davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-13


n often tlso result OF some uterine disease. but
bring many iils and mlserles u dorrivos
the WOIuAu "a pcfnonll health we'll Of hor
Fiehtful herltai1e-tho blessings Of maternity,
This eorious condition can be- overcome and
proNeEhed hy che iudiciogs use OF q. n, p
which Will heal and tone the parts concerned
Ia naiernisi 20 that they viii properly per-
form their intended functions.
~ was subject % habituai miaoarriaee and
a. etiendant flooding aud dancer 70 life aud
haalih took two bf..los OF a.. n, 4, aud
have find. healthy hahy boy.''-Mns Emma
Shorter. fros oct. Tenn.
Pour botties of G. r. p. cured my wife aud
nov w hgge a nne bnhy boy g."-Orville hioe,
,fiarfold. Mo.
"A can lecommond a. 4 P. In the highest
ta0n pound hoy, my health 10 Improved and
iilu much stronger" -hlra Annie hili, fraivio
Point Ai=s
q. n. p.--tierstsos Female Panacea. cnres
frnulliaf, ecanty, TOO pruiuse and painfui
lnonthiy periods. utoriue aud ovarian irrita-
itiqnas utruit, dial lisunouta aud iAiitnR OF the
womb nlites and an rnuuiurai diachatgnsi
friiidity, harroniiess and an ilnpot menta 70
maternity Also ail ueslciato ailments OF tbs
flrifaiQ Orrans 81 woruCu. AZ ali stages OF mem
etTnal lifo. ffom budding vomanhood until
lllar Cie ch5ntgs that cpd special Womanly
TOT ,PpnlAnkind, lta use strengtheua an eo.
rnaI|lT orFana. roHulules Anc renders natural
an seEuni tunct IONS. n IA aold az drug storQa
fottlfo hottie. Boy itl ~ "a and you vii
Ind ibfaa FlaiDllonia nfa true. for n II rtlit.
bis nnd will not dianppoInt
a. isdirl 40 ars aoi psristtil rishi sad uei 10
-oaa9l -ay ..enid rsils 4 ~ iadl.. heaih 'iuh
llf4snl ,aslss aad tn~trusiisa,
=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-13

potash or other harir
ful mineral iagredi
cnt, but IS a purely
vegetable remedy tha.
cures without LEAVING
any bad after effects,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-13

There are fifty-seven different met
ais, but if man has plenty of gold
he doesn't have to worry about the
other fifty-six
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-13

Tell about a child that talked at two
years old and nearly all the women
will sniff, and say their Willie, or Al
lie, talked younger than that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-13

A young man may be a trine sadder
but he certainly isn't any wiser when
he calls TO see his best girl and finds
her out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-13

Holding the breath occasionally is
said to be resting If it doesn't rest
the holder It will at least give the
others a rest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-13

with this awful
nalady, or drink
ing from the
same vessel ard
using the same
toilet articles.
Aud when the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-13
Take a look at These Railroads

NJ. K. &. t. Main line to Kansas City, branch
Oklahoma City, Branch line to Guthrie.
Fort Smith s. Western, main line to Guthrie
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-12
Death of Mr.. Simpson.

I. b. Simpson. well remembered here
as at one time, about ten years ago.
connected with the Fairbanks BOARDING.
house, but a resident of Sheffield died at
his home there Monday, at the age of 70
years. He has been in poor health for
over year. He was a retired farmer.
and very active man in that vicinity.
especially in the Methodist church. where
he has been steward for the past 40
years. His was most hospitable home
and he will be MISSED in the town in
many ways. He leaves a wife, two
daughters, Mrs. S. D. Atwood and Mrs.
+. Z. Brown OF this place and one son
Ii. ?. Simpson of Sheffield. Forty seven
years ago he married Miss Lovina GRAY
and they have always lived in Sheffield
with the exception OF the two wears they
were in st. Johnsbury. The funeral was
held Monday, Rev. c. D. Lance and Rev.
(. q. Gorse officiating, and the bearers
were G. F. Leavitt of Worcester, Mass,
ID. 2. Simpson, S. D. Atwood and E. p
Brown. Aside from the families of E. P.
Brown and S. D. Atwood, who attended
the funeral from here were DR.. T.R.
Stiles and Mrs. Mary Jenness.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-12
WEATHER RRcnpn
Highest

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending Aug. 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-12

nearly new, also good top buggy. N.
A. MCDONALD, Bay street.
YOUNG MAN wants position as team.
ster. A. z. Howe, Breton Woods Inn,
Breton Woods, N. H.
For SALE-Sixteen shares of Newbury
Bank stock of Wells River, Vt. Henry
E. Foster, Derby Line.
For SALE-A secondhand open buggy,
Cortland Co.'s make; price low. Call at
B. F. Weeks on Pearl street.
For SALE. Pneumatic wagon, Con.
cord, cheap. Apply at this Office.
INVOLVEMENT house and two lots
for sale. MRS. JAMES GAFFNEY, 10
Water Street.
F. A. SCOTT & Co. want Is cars of
maple sugar, for which they will pay the
highest market price.
EDGAR F. ELLIOTT, Magnetic Healer,
IA St. John st.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-12
At Summerville.

AT OuUmerViile.
John A. Todd is at home from Lancas.
ter, accompanied by the Misses Beulah
and Achsa Nourse. and Roger Ouimby
from Boston.
Harry Daniels is spending bis vacation
in Springfield, Boston and Lynn.
Carl Nj. Howe and Mrs. Howe have re-.
turned from visit to his father in Ben
nington, and they also visited at other
places in Vermont.
Mrs. c. E. Bugbee and daughter, Mrs.
William Daniels are spending their vaca.
ton at Chicopee, Mass.
William Allen and family have moved
to Rutland. On Monday evening the
young people of Summerville gave the
younger members of the family a pleas.
ant surprise party.
Charles Conley suffered partial shock
Monday night.
Mrs. James Darrah, from Holyoke,
Mass, who has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. David Morse, has returned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-12
Church Notes.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning service
at 10.45. Subject, Mind" Children's
Sunday school at 1915. Wednesday
evening meeting at 7.30. The reading
room is open every week day except
Monday from to 5.
There will be no midweek service at
Grace Methodist church this week nor
next, and no services next Sunday. On
August 16, Rev. J. M. Frost will conduct
regular services and the subject of the
morning sermon will be Clean Church. !"
On Sunday morning at the North
church Rev. E. M. Chapman will speak
upon topic appropriate to Old Home
week. In the evening the church will
unite with the other churches in the ser.
vice in Music Hall.
Regular services will be resumed at the
Free Baptist church next Sunday. The
sermon in the morning will be appropri.
ate to odd Home Week." subject "Loy.
atty to Ones Own" Reception of new
members at the close of the sermon.
Rev. DR.. S. G. Barnes is expected back
from Scarboro, Me-, this week and will
preach at the South church Sunday.
| The services at the North church Sun.
day were of unusual interest and very
we'll attended. In the morning yelling
ton Tinker preached an excellent sermon
and in the evening Rev. E. M. Chapman
continued his series of Palestine talks
speaking OF the incidents connected with
his caravan trip towards the Sea of Cali.
lee. Frank c. Woods sung tenor in the
quartette choir and at the evening ser.
wee Miss Anna Mae Somerville rendered
a solo in highly finished manner with
organ aud piano accompaniment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-12
Births.

At Goss Hollow, st. Jobnsbury, August 8,
son, Clarence .Lindley, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cassidy.
At Danville, Aug. 8, twin daughters to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Aver.
AT West Concord, Aug. 2, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Chapman.
At North Danville July %, daughter. to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clifford.
At Bradford, Aug. 1, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs E. o. Leonard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-12

last week and was most cordial
greeted by his many friends.
Col. and Mrs. T. c. Fletcher left yestel
day morning for Cape Elizabeth, Me
where they will stay for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Howard lief
Saturday for Boston and will visit som
of the Massachusetts beaches befor
their return.
Mrs. H. P. Macintosh of Boston i.
visiting relatives here.
Misses Helen Patterson and Grace
Brown OF Boston are spending a few
weeks at the formers home.
Mrs. Ella S. Truax is visiting at Rev.
c. M. Carpenters at Oxford, Mass.
Miss Frances Dudley of Whitinsville,
Mass, is the guest of Miss Helen c.
Stevens.
Miss Leslie Merritt of Brookline,
Mass, has been the guest OF Miss Laila
Mcneil.
Mrs. F. D. Thompson returned Mon
day, from weeks visit with friends
and relatives at Newport and Barton.
Mrs. A. L. Bailey spent part of last
week with relatives at Derby Line.
Mrs. Frank ROBBIE from Atlanta, Ca,
who is spending part of the summer here,
visited friends in Canada last week, re.
turning Monday.
Henry Ranney from Cortland, N. Y, is
visiting relatives here.
Rev. Robert L. Duston returns tomor-
row from short vacation.
George F. Cushman spent Sunday at
Hampton Beach, N. H., with his family.
Mrs. c. l.. Smith, who has been spend. |
ing few weeks at her daughters, Mrs.
]. w. Phelps, has returned to Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs. Harriet E. Frost has returned
from vacation spent at the Massa-
chusetts beaches and at her old home in
Maine.
Mrs. Augusta Pearl and Miss Kate
Pearl from McIndoes are spending the
week at Mrs. L. S. PEARLS.
Miss Isabel M. Paddock is spending
some time with friends at Swampscott,
Mass.
Mrs. Beach from Hartford, Conn.,,
S spending part of the summer here
With her daughter, Mrs. W, M. Kellogg.
Austin Morrill, is spending couple of
lays at his old home in Danville, P.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-12

1t has become very popular with we'll
known bankers, ministers, lawyers and
Others whose business or profession pre-
vents their taking much exercise, while
those who have been troubled with indi-
gestiou. mal-assimilation of food and
loss OF flesh, brought on by irregular eat
ing worrying or other causes, have
found health and strength in this reliable
remedy.
Mona has been so uniformly success
iul IN building up good, solid, healthy
flesh, and in curing all stomach troubles.
that W. b. Eastman sells it under his
signed guarantee to refund the money If
1t does not give satisfaction. A guaran-
tee like this speaks volumes for the merit
of Mi.o-na.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-12
KARO CORN SYRUP.
The New Table Delicacy That's Made
From Corn-Good For Every Home Use

Inc new IaDle DeIlcacy Ihaps MADE
From Corn-Good For Every Home Use.
Corn as food product heads the list
of grains in nutritive value. The sue.
cessful extracting and retaining of the
staengthing food properties found in this
cereal resulted in the manufacture OF
Karo Corn Syrup-different and better
than any syrup made.
This new table delicacy is found excel.
lent for every home use. For candy it is
far superior to any other syrup. The
children all love it and thrive
upon it. AS an energy and strength pro-
Queer, it's an ideal food for infants and
invalids, fit for any stomach.
Karo Corn Syrup is not molasses,
but pure, wholesome nutritious syrup,
absolutely free from adulteration. Its
reasonable price appeals to the pru.
dent housewife. Sold only in air tight
friction-top tins, which preserve its pur-
ity, insure its cleanliness and guarantee
its goodness. At all grocers, 1Oc, 25c
and SOC.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-12
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

SECONDHAND furniture and stoves for
sale at the old Post Office. block, St.
Johnsbury Center. Sale to commence
Aug. 10.
WANrED-A good opening for first
class dressmaker. For particulars apply
to ID; M. Hepworth, Milliner, Derby
Line, Vt.
WANTED-Girl for general homework.
Good wages. Apply at 90 Main street.
Two Pool and billiard table for sale
cheap for cash. ]. NJ. Legendre, Avenue
House barber shop.
S!LAPBoARDs are scare and probably
Will be all through the fall, so get
your orders in early. We have plenty
now, all grades from $12.00up. Follens-
by & Peck.
LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS with excellent
board can be procured at Main street.
Large lawn, broad veranda, everything
up-to-date.
FOR SALE-A covered milk wagon,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-12
Deaths.

At Groton, Aug. 10. Mrs. G. W. Clough.
AT West Concord, Aug. z, John Bonett.
Howard, aged 90 years, months.
At North Danville, July, %, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Clifford.
At Peacham, Aug. 4, Benjamin varnum,
aged II years.
At Sheffield, Aug. 8, c. B. Simpson
aged IL years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-12

Over $4,000 worth of Mems Suits, Boys and Chile
Goods to be turned into cash before we invoice.
What remains of our Spring and Summer goods we il
price, No matter what the loss determined to c
Just make note of the price inducements given belo
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-12
Sale Rapidly Increasing.

Mi-o-nn, the Fiesh-Forming Food. In
creasing the Weight of w. B. East
mans Customers.
One OF the greatest successes of late
wears has been achieved by Mi-o-na, the
remarkable flesh-forming food. It's sale
here in St. Johnsbury is increasing so
rapidly that W. B. Eastman, the enter.
prising druggist who introduced it. is
having hard work to keep it on hand.
Have w. B. Eastman sign this bond
when you buy box of Mi.o-na.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-12
MARRIAGES..

At st. Johnsbury, Aug 8, by Rev. E. NJ
Chapman, Harry W. Impey and Miss Eliza
beth May Bradshaw.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-12
GUARANTEE BOND.

hereby agree to refund the price
paid for Mi-o-na, if the purchaser tells
me that it has not increased flesh and
given freedom from stomach troubles.
Signed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-14

recreation, which gave great pleasure,
were, l should like to say, the gifts of
friends to the expedition.
In the wardroom the routine was prac-
tically similar-breakfast at half-past
eight, tea at one o'clock, and dinner at
six. Between times we were occupied
with our various avocations, the biolo-
gist being out dragging his nets, and
some of the others doing magnetic work;
so there was no idle time. AS regards
reading matter, we had a well-stocked
scientific library, and good general Ii
brary of biography, history, travel, ex-
ploration, poetry and fiction. 1t was en-
tirely owing to the generosity of the
authors and publishers that this collec-
ton was placed on board the Discovery
This library was open to all the men,
and it is interesting to note they awaited
themselves of the deeper subjects as well
as the lighter ones. For the benefit of
the men, once week, short popular
talks were given by the various scien-
tific men and officers on their special
subjects to the sailors on the lower deck,
and the keen interest they took in TAX
ing geological notes has been of dis
tinct value to the specialists.
''The Debating Club, which met week.
ly, was a source Of great interest. Sub
jects were discussed which related to
the work one week and to general top
les the next-topics such as the question
as to whether England is Losing Her
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-14

the pererire-shaped collar and yoke
of lace or embroidery. A very pretty
biscuit-colored linen had an inserted
yoke of coarse ecru embroidery with
raised black spots thereon. Round the
shoulders in fichu fashion was a scarf,
laced into the embroidery, with knot
ted, fringed ends. The hem of the
skirt was finished with black veining
and the waist was encircled by wide
band of black taffeta.
Another very pretty cream hopsack
linen had plat all the way down of
red Russian embroidery, with pele-
rine collar of the same coming low on
the sleeves. The bodice pouched in
blouse fashion all round, over a
shaped leather band. By the way,
despite their long reign of popularity,
these shaped bands have by no means
become demode.
We see great many soft makes Of
linen at the watering places. These
are more popular than the sitter lin
ems, and they are really more service
able wear because they do not crease
So easily anu are uluCu 0dSleT W WASH
and iron, even if they be little dearer
to purchase in the beginning.
1 think I have before mentioned
that feature Of the early autumn will
be checks-red and white, brown and
white, green and white, and blue and
white. They somewhat take the place
Of the plain cloths for the between
seasons and do duty at smart race
meetings on chilly days. The Partisan
nearly always has a check frock in
her wardrobe, and must say I always
think that the black and white shep-
herds plaid is very serviceable
standby. 1t should be tailor-made,
decorated perhaps, but at the same
time neat and useful, with skirt
neither too short nor too long. A
charming model have seen was made
with some very narrow box-plaits On
the hips, down the front and in the
center of the back, with skirt just to
clear the ground. The blouse-bolero
was also finely box-plaited, with a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-14

and lower deck made life not only pleas
ant, but really enjoyable; and when the
glorious twilight colors of the slowly
dying sun had faded from the high west
ern mountains, and we were wrapped
in the gloom of that long night on beard
the ship, the home life and the enter
tainments made the time pass quickly.
The hut, which was built on shore, was
used at times as theater, and the man
agement of the Royal Terror theater'
gave the crew of the Discovery many
laughable and pleasant entertainments.
1t may interest people to know what
the internal arrangements OF the ship
were like, for of course, during the long
winter months, it was our only place
for recreation and living. The ward
room, in which there were IL officers,
naval and scientific, was lighted by two
hanging oil lamps. Indeed, there was
electricity till the furious billiards de-
stroyed the windmill. The means OF
heating were excellent; closed-in stove
at each end of the room radiated suffi-
cient heat to keep the temperature at
mean of so; though on the floors of our
cabins it was below freezing point, and
where the bolts penetrated through from
the outer skin of the ship there was al
ways huge blob of ice. The ice which
formed OF our skylights, which were
let into the deck overhead, sometimes
melted, and was source Of annoyance
at first; but this was remedied by an
ingenious arrangement for catching the
water, which was the continuance of
Mr.. Shelton, the chief engineer. We
also had our flower garden in the Ant
arctic, consisting of two white crocuses,
which were the only flowers that bloomed
out of our little garden, which existed
in boxes on the beams of the wardroom
skylight. These flowers opened on
Easter Sunday.
1t may interest my readers If I de-
scribe typical day on board. At $50
a. m. all the hands were called, and a
working party of men proceeded with
the sledges to snall ice foot or glacier
about 500 yards from the ship, where
there was plenty Of clear blue ice avail
able for turning into water. With pick
and shovel they loaded the sledges and
dragged them back to the vessel, and
filled the ice-melters, this job being fin
ished at eight o'clock. Between eight
and half-past breakfast was ready, and
at 9:15 the commander read prayers to
the crew, who were mustered On the
lower deck. After prayers various jobs
occupied the men, such as preparing
sledges, splicing harness, feeding the
dogs, and working at getting stores up
from below. At one o'clock the men went
to dinner, and during the afternoon they
were free until four o'clock, when an
other party proceeded to get ice again.
Tea for the men at five o'clock finished
up the day. During the evening they
played games, read, or had debates on
subjects that interested them. The mu-
steal ones played the piano or various
instruments, on which some of them
were excellent performers. In addition
to the piano in the wardroom, which was
a present, we also had a pianola, with
a number of rolls of music. These in
struments, and indeed all our means of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-14

Commercial Supremacy or Not, "'Wom-
ems Rights" the Influence of Sport Upon
Nations" etc., and the debates waxed
warm on occasions. Necessarily the
subjects Of debate were not particularly
topical, as we were debarred from all
communication with the outer world,
and it was constant matter for sur
mise whether the South African war
would be over when we returned, wheth-
er the king would be crowned, and what
might be the new political feeling in the
old country. 1t is interesting to note
that the question of free or protected
trade, which now couples so large part
of the English political programme, was
one of the subjects discussed. Then
there were games, and chess and draughts
tournaments, open to all the crew-ofi-
GERS and men.
The South Polar Times was contrib
uted to by officers and men, and illus
trated mainly by Dr. Wilson, the artist
and zoologist. This, the most southerly
literary effort that ever appeared. was
issued once month. Here is descrip-
ton of "midwinter," which appeared in
the June issue:
"Midwinter has come and gone. What
was 1t like? is question we are sure to
be asked some day. 1 record it here.
A calm, clear day; a golden moon, al
most at its full, was sailing low down over
the far southwestern mountains, which
stood out sharp and white in the clear at
mosphere. High above us swung the
Southern Cross. in sky studded with
scintillating points of light. watchfires Of
countless stars. Jupiter, like the boss of
a golden shield, and the smaller planets,
like beacons, shone.
ITO the northward low down on the
horizon, was broad band of reddish light,
above which the dark blue sky began; a
sign that the sun, though absent, was not
so very far away. In the calm, frosty air
arose the steam and smoke from the ship,
and all around the colony activity pre-
vailed
such was midwinter day with u.s. Ev-
erything and everyone was bright and
cheerful; the dark demon OF depression
finds no home here; depression can be
taken out of our Polar dictionary and the
phrases white silence will not suit a
place where the hills reechoed the voices
of busy men.
ut is not hard to be like those men of
old, Who ever with a frolic welcome took
the storm and sunshine.s True, there are
many storms at this time, but in a few
months We will have our share of the sun
shine"
E. H SHACKLETON,
Lieut. Antarctic Shin 'sDixcovarp b.