davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-06
BLOODINE
BUILDS UP
THE WHOLE
SYSTEM.

Miss Agnes Gertrude Keefe of No. 1928
Main St, West Everett, Mass says:
About six months ago had no appetite,
no ambition, no strength, and in fact
seem 4 to be generally all run dowa and
worn out, and my physician advised me to
give up working and take few months
vacation, but as this would necessitate
giving up my position as photographer for
ono Of Bosion's leading wholesale houses
! did not care to do that, and one day
friend OF mine advised me to take Blood
inc, as it had bull, her up and given her
q good appetite L. fact, she said she
picked rightup fron almost the first dose;
90 / finally tried it and it did just as she
said it would 1t gave me q good appe-
tito, strength end energy and | snail rec.
omm.ud i. - a.. Iay friends. a
Dioo4ino Cures Dyspepsia.
Mrs. Mary T. Grondon Of Naticl;, Mass,
says iha, she suffered Tor years with Dys.
peps,a, INDIGESTION and General Debility.
Until she ccu.d not ct any solid food, and
had no ambition to work until she was adj
yis.d to ny "uloodine." After using
three bottles she can cat anything and do
a good days work without feeling I'll tired
out.
Mrs. A. NJ. Rufie Claremont, NJ H.,
says II have used three bottles Of Blood
inc and it has helped me maryelousIy,
Lave had Indigestion and Kidney trouble
Tor over two wears and occasionally A
slight attack OF ileut trouble, with these
three I am sure J can recommend it for I
have given it a thorough tuaL do most
bssr,ily recommend il to any one IN like
affection
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-06
Did You Ever
Hear One ?

Sounded like a Punch and Judy show.
didn't itY Well, you haven't heard
the latest kind of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-04

Anguish. VIII De with me. i nave come
half way across the continent to see you,
and l shall be repaid If l am with you
but for a moment You will pardon me
if 1 say that your name has caused me
despair No one seems to have heard IL
here. and / was beginning to lose nope.
You may expect me at 3. and l thank
you for the pleasure ybu bestow Yours
sincerely. GRENF ALL Lonh1.
This note. part of which had been
written with misgiving. he gave to the
messenger who rode away quickly.
''She didn't wait long to write TO
YOU. | notice Is it possible she is sui
fering from the effects of those three
DAYS on the other side of the Attain
tic? Come to think of it, she blushed
when she saw you this morning, said
Anguish. Lorry handed him her note,
which he read and then solemnly
shook hands with its recipient Con
gratulations. l am very far sighted
young man, having lived in Paris
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-04

Harry Look" exclaimed LoTru.
"There in the carriage-on this side
His voice was hoarse and trembling.
Miss Gug = Guggenslocker?' cried
Anguish.
Yes. yes!" They had stopped. and
Lorry was grasping a garden wall
with one hand.
Then it's funny nobody knows the
name here. She seems to be some one
of consequences Good heaven. |
don't blame you. She's the most beau
-
~ this time the carriage was al
most opposite and within forty feet
of where they stood. The ladies-Miss
GuggensIocker's companion was young
and almost as beautiful as herself-had
not observed the agitated two. but
Lorry's face was beaming. his hat was
of. and he was ready to spring TO the
carriage side at moments warning.
Then the young girl at the side of the
woman whose beauty had drawn q
man half around the world saw the
tall strangers and called her compan-
ions attention 10 them. Once more
GrenFsll Lorry and Miss Guggenslock-
er were looking into each others eyes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

This is to Ger ify that the law firm OF Al
dricn & Reiroen was dissolved on October ~,
1908: that VIM. K. Aldrich succeeds 10 sll
business lodged with said firm, to all cases
in which said firm appear and to all BOOK
accounts AID tue sccount books OF said nrms
a ia said Aldrich assumes al firm liabilliies.
Each partner grants to the other such buti-
ues- good will as their clientele and the pub
lie may bes ow.
VIM. r DR. CHI.
SILL w. W. REIRDEN.
Barton. VT, Nov 10 1908.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
SAVORY MEATS FOR SMALL FAMILIES.

The quantity of food which pro-
vides enough for a family of two, or
two and the maid, is a problem that
ever vexes the soul Of the bride new
TO marketing joys. Before she learns
the value of this unknown quantity.
her days and nights are troubled by
the length OF her bills and the sum of
her 'left-overs."
One persevering young bride found
at last a cooking school teacher will
ing to form a class for young wives
seeking just such knowledge. She
learned to begin with the possibilities
Of little roast Of beef. She first had
a talk with her butcher about the I'M
known quantities. The order for three
pounds of any kind Of meat was TO
mean three pounds, a few ounces over
or under not to count. More than
half a pound over the quantity or
dered was never to be sent. The re-
suit was noticeable shrinkage in the
meat bill at once.
Then she ordered q prime cut Of
porterhouse, for a roast; quantity,
three pounds. The bones taken out
were sent home for the stock pot
The long end Of the roast was cut
off and corned for two or three days
When carefully trimmed and skew
cred, the better piece Of meat was put
In a very hot frying pan and Drowned
quickly on ever side, so that the
juices would not escape. The meat
was then put on the rack In the roast
ing pan, and cooked a quarter Of an
hour in a hot oven, without the cover.
A cupful of boiling water. containing
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06

lump Of butter the size of a walnut
was then turned over II. The pan
was covered and the meat roasted half
an hour longer. II lacking in fat a
piece of suet was laid on the top. The
beef should now be cooked rare. II
liked well done IL may be roasted fif-
ten minutes longer.
In the pan there should be a little
fat and rich brown sediment. After
the meat is laid on a hot dish. add to
this sediment a teaspoonful OF -four
well mixed with two tablespoonfuls of
water and boil. Thin to the right con-
sistency with a little boiling water,
season with salt. pepper and few
drops of kitchen bouquet.
For the second days dinner, heat
the roast through In a moderate oven.
II must not be cooked longer or II will
be tough. With this the young cook
learned to serve a delicious horserad-
ish sauce which was found most np-
petizing either hot or cold. When the
sauce was to be hot, II was made from
three tablespoonfuls of horseradish
grated fine. teaspoonful OF sugar,
and one each of salt and cider vinegar
or lemon juice. If very piduant
sauce 10 liked. a half teaspoonful OF
dry mustard may be mixed with the
horseradish. To this mixture add two
tablespoonfuls OF water. Bring to a
boil. and Just before taking from the
fire add the beaten yolks OF two eggs
TO thicken It.. When the sauce was
served cold with cold meat, the horse
radish, salt and vinegar were mixed,
and just before serving. four table
spoonfuls of cream. whipped until
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06

Continued from Page Twenty-two.)
in all eolors, black forms the best
frame for the artistic heads or the
spreading flowers which form the CEN
tiers.
An entire goat or calfskin, either tan
ned or untanned, forms a novel top,
and is held fast to the pillow by leath-
er strings run through eyelet holes in
the skin and interlaced across the pill
lows satin back. Burning-point and
paint-brush make the tanned skins a
background for the sharp features of
high-cheeked Indian or the full bloom
of q California poppy, and not infre-
lawmakers, the lovemakers and the
funmakers are shown.
The girl who has blistered her hands
and the hands of her friends trying to
get sufficient needles from the knotty
pine boughs to bring an odor of the
woods to her city home, will find large
and small oblonRs in the coarsest of
linen crash, decorated in green and
brown with pine cones and needles.
The fronds must be first sewed into. a
close mesh. cheese cloth bag. On a
dark, rainy day Whit OF their fresh
sweetness will recall the pleasure of
the steep mountain climb in search of
the balsam.
Nothing so pleases the heart Of a
college boy as a new pillow for his
couch in the dormitorw room. and the
number which he has usually repre-
sents his summers conquest and the
nimbleness Of his sisters fingers. The
favorite design is a satin pillow in one
OF the shades of his university's flag.
and in the center or one of the corners
is the college shield heavily embossed
in embroidery of the second shade.
F'lag-shaped cushions in the proper
colors and stamped with the names of
any of the larger universities. are at
tached at the points OF the base by a
rope cord finished with big tasssls, so
that the pillow can be hung over the
back of a chair.
Ready-to-use stamped ruffiing can be
bought In any shade. and ribbons of
contrasting oolors are also fagoted to-
gether to form an edging. Plaid scrim
with outlined designs and lined with
muslin of the predominating color in
the plaid. make pretty washable COW
ers for cushions. and striped ruffiing
comes to match the plaid.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
ExTRAVAGANCES
FOR THE BUREAU.
CONTINUED from Page twenty-five. )

Continued from Page Twenty-two.)
violets or forget-me-nots heavily en-
broidered on the center of one piece.
The edges Of both circles are lined for
an inch and half with wash silk to
match the embroidery, and are finish
ed with buttonholing. The round
cushion is held in this cover by q mar
row ribbon run through small eyelet
holes at the head of the facing, or by
tiny buttons and button holes.
Flowers made of quarterback satin
ribbon, which is tied in a hard knot
at the top of the petal. give the effect
of an apple blossom or Alpine bloom,
and make a most fetching decoration
for handmade bureau furnishings.
Dolls dressed as serving maids have
their apron used as a pin cushion.
The quantity of dainty collars aud
cuffs worn the past three years has
created demand for g. receptacle for
these delicate accessories when solid.
Flat oblong bags lined with silk and
embroidered or hand-painted are sold
for the purpose. Long rolls covered
with silk and painted boiling cloth,
or rolls as the heading for double
piece of silk are used for winding wells
and keeping them fresh.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER g. 100

mules. but no attendant was to be
seen. They brought them out and
mounted. Masouda riding like a man
and leading the mules. OF which the
head OF one was tied 20 the tail OF
the other. Five minutes later they
We're clear of Beirut. and through the
solemn twilight hush. followed the
road whereon they had tried the
horses, towards the Dog river three
leagues away, which Masouda said
they would reach by nnoonrise. Soon
II grew very dark. and she rode along
side OF them to show them the peth.
but they did not talk much Whit
asked her who would take care of the
inn while she was absent, TO which
she answered sharply that the inn
would take care of Itself, and no more.
Picking their way along the dark road
AZ slow amole. they crossed the bed
of two streams then almost dry, till
at length they heard running water
sounding above that of the slow wash
he sea to their left, and MaSouda
them halt. So they waited, until
g. entity the moon rose In clear sky,
revealing a wide river in front. the
pale ocean a hundred feet beneath
them to the left, and to the right great
mountains, along the face of which
their path was cut. So bright was It
that Goodwin could see strange shapes
carven on the sheer face of the rock,
and beneath them writing which he
could not read.
What are these?" he asked Ma
SCUBA.
The tablet Of kings" she answered.
whose names are written In your
holy book, who ruled Syria and Egypt
thousands of years ago. They were
great in their day when they took this
land, greater even than Salah- ed-din,
and now these seals that they set
upon this rock are all that is left of
thsm.'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
BY ELEANOR LEXINGTON.

cestry may be traced back to Robert
Bruce or to Sir Christopher Seton, who
married Christian sister of Robert
Bruce.
The Presidents father was Theo-
dore, of whom 1t Is recorded that he
was a man of prodgious industry and
valiant fighter for the right; he
loved the woods, could sail a boat and
shared In every athletic sport.
In the Roosevelt genealogy. curious
ly enough, we came across the Parker
family. The Presidents aunt was the
daughter of Mary Parker Emaen,
daughter Joseph Parker Norris.
A coincidence In the Parker family
history is that the Parkers and Halls
intermarried as long ago as TIT, and
that the Parkers won renown as law
yers in the early days.
In 1853 Isaac Parker was Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of Massa-
chusetts, and at the opening of the
Revolution William Parker was Chief
Justice Of Massachusetts,. Another
coincidence is that DR.. Benjamin
Parker, born In Bradford, Mass, in
1853, was prominently mentioned as
candidate for the Presidency. He was
then q resident OF Virginia.
Parker is a name derived from
"pacus," park; or "parcarius," a
park keeper or shepherd. Parcus,
Parcker and de Parco are names
found in Domesday Book
Other variants OF the name are
Pare, Parchoar. 10 Parkere, Parkerre
and Parkre.
Johamus le Parker was with William
the Conqueror, and was made keeper
Of the royal parks. He was given six
shillings and eight pence annually for
folding the royal sheep and driving
was a crusader.
Barly settlers in this country were
William Parker. who came over IN
1885. and John Parker. Moses Parker
was a dashing soldier IN the Indian
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06

wars. At Bunker Hill he was known
as that veteran Parker" BY con-
sulting the key to Trumbull's famous
painting of the Battle of Bunker HIP
is found that one figure is marked
"Lieutenant-C Colonel Moses Parker"
The belfry in which hung the bell
which rang out the Lexington
Alarm" was sold to John Parker when
the old meeting house was torn down,
about 1890.
Judge Alton b Parker's great-grand-
father, John Parker, left his ptow In
17T6 to serve as a private under Wash
ington.
Forging another link IN the chain Of
condolences. we find that the chief
justice. Isaac Parker, mentioned above
had Davis blood In his veins. being q
direct descendant OF Capt. Dolor Da-
Wis, who came over in 1884. and was
'one of the great inquest OF Plymouth
Colony in 164B."
Davis Is a name derived from David.
and II has a host of variations-Davy
Davie. Davey, Dawes, Davies, Dawes
among the number. The English form
Is Davey; the Scottish, Davie, and tho
Welsh, Davy.
The Davis family traces descent
from Rhodri Mawr. King of Wales in
S4S A. ID. Descendants OF Isaac Da-
Wis, great-grandson Of Dolor Davis
may claim membership In the societies
OF Colonial Danes and OF the Sons Of
the Revolution. He was a leading
man. and was often chosen delegats
to conventions. Upon one occasion,
among other things, he was instructed
to vote TO petition the court to do away
with lawyers.
No link connects the last of the pres
idential duartette, Senator Fairbanks,
with the others. His name is spelled
in n variety OF ways In old records
Fairbanck Fairebancke, Farbanke,
Fayerbanke Fairebanke and Fair
banke. The name ie also found In old
deeds as ''ffarbanke," "ffarebanke" and
"ffarebanlks."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
Genealogy of the Presidential Candidates.

Roosevelt is q name derived from
rose" and "veldt," or ZELDA field
Of roses. Another form Of the name
was Rosendahl, a valley Of roses. In
Poland, in the twelfth century, a fam
lily took a rose for their armorial de-
vice, possibly because residents Of a
part Of the country where the flower
grew, and were given the name Rosen,
de la Rose, or de Roos.
Other variations of the name are
Roosevelt, Roswell, Rosawelt and van
Roosevelt.
The first of the name In this country
was Klaas Martenszen van Rosenvelt,
who settled in New Amsterdam in
1850. He came from Holland with his
wife, Jannetze.
About seventy-five years later one
of his descendants, Jacobus Roosevelt
the van had been dropped from the
name--bought ten lots In the Swamp,
New York city, and laid out the street
now called Roosevelt. He paid G10
each for the lots. which measured 25x
100 feet.
JHcODuS daughter helenh nafFleu
Andrew Barclay, after whom Barclay
street was named.
The Roosevelts have always been
among the first to sniff powder in the
air, even before a gun cracked. The
first lieutenant of the "Corsicans," q
company organized prior to ITS, was
Nicholas Roosevelt, Another who led
the strenuous life was Isaac Roose-
welt, who "at noon on April % dashed
into the city New York; with news
Of the affair at Lexington. In a
twinkling copies OF the dispatch he
bore were posted in all public places"
President Roosevelt's mother was
Martha Bulloch, a descendant Of Arch
lbald Bulloch, the first Revolutionary
Governor Of Georgia. The Bulloch an
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06

Quick neutrality-suspicious.
nuvver wants sixpence on this ERE
fryin' pan" Pawnbroker-'IIa IT'S
hotl" Guttersnipe-"Yus, muvver's
just cooked the sossifges. an wants
the money for the beer!"--Punch.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
NoTRE DAME nADY's APPEAL.

lll known sufferers OF rheumatism,
"tluef muscular or OF the Joints,
ucn; lumbagos, backache.s palms In
R,uneys or neuralgia pains. 10
"ieh has repeatedly cured ali Of
fortunes. She feels Il her duty
ma u TO all sufferers FRBE. You
Yourself al home as thousands
t1hlhN'-no change Of climate be-
He' eHsary. This simple discovery
b Iahcs uric acid from the blood.
t.. n- iha silnened Joints. purfes
Sd. p''vu and briRhteus The eyes
w rllhiieity and tone 90 the whole
II fhr above interests yOu. for
80 address Mrs. N. Summers, Box
- Metre Dame, Ina. A
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
ODD NEW C0NCEITS
IN CUSHION TOPS

CONTINUED from Page Twenty-two.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12


I've been down 20 the city. an I've seen
ths icCtriC lights.
The twcntN-~rorN bulldinS an the other
stunuin' sights.
I've seen the trolley cars a-rUshin inadiY
down the street.
An ar the place a-,ookin' iike a FAIRY and
complete.
Hat Ia rather see the hig trees that 8
a-groWir Up 10 homo.
An watch Tire stars a-tW inkin' In the blue
au ic.tN dome.
Az Ia rather hear the Wind that goes a.
~.nEll pass the door
Tran 90. traffic OF fhe city. With its hustle
an It's roar
, reckon I'm peculiar an my tastes Is kind
'cv.
rat what's thc use dcryin' things that GER
sa.r'N SOP
, W.nt up 60 "a concert. an heard The
music tfere.
j. sounded rkt angelic horYs a-hoatin'
throuet col. ar
Net spite 81 an its g.ory an the eladness
ar acclaim
81 ~t.rrDt SOD tntrk Cd riuutf. I was home
>t.N lt> ttt same.
Ar couldn't help confess n though 1T
seems ID curious ti ing.
Teat % rather bear robin swectly p.p.n
ir tht spring
Washington Star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12
HUMANITY OF MAN SHOWN
Crowd Only Wanted a Leader 70 Pitch
Ia and Help Horses Start
Their Load.

A pair Of horses We're struggling 10
haul q heavily laden s.edge into one "
The side streets crossing Westminster.
says the Providence Journal The AM
mals worked hard. but 81 was no use
the sledse was firmly planted where
not a flake OF snow remained.
4 shabby dressed elderly man hap
penet along lie watched The vain
efforts Of the poor animals TWO OF
three minutes.
Come. boys" he finally shouted.
Tets help en- out"
Whereat half dozen men who were
passing and who heard the words in
stantly put their shoulders 10 the
sledge and tried their best. with the
aid Of the horses. 20 start the outfit
But IL did not bulge.
Twenty more men wanted" again
shouted the elderly man. Come on
you men" addressing his remarks 10
a group OF male bystanders; come on
20 more OF you. and give Us a llft."
And 20 did come. yes. more than 2
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12
Singular Case of Willmaking

Recently a very singular case OF WILL
making came to light IN an English
court. 4 lady, possessed OF considerable
property. was paralyzed. 30 she sent for
her solicitor 10 dispose OF her estate.
Bereft OF speech. she was unable to give
directions. The solicitor wrote down
The various items on so many cards; then
OF other cards be wrote the names OF the
lady's family. That done. he dealt" the
cards AS be did so his client coupled
property with names. and he was able
10 draw up the will. II was declared good
by the court
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12
sailors Exploit.

Exploits IL navigation By small boat
are extending 20 eastern Europe Simon
strabrovsiy. a hardy Russian fisher.
man o. Odessa. has Just accomplished
the feat Of navigating alone IN a small
ealing boat from that port across the
Black sea 10 Constantinople and back.
putting In ~ Constanza and Salina on
The return voyage. One REGULARITY Of
the adventure Is that stracrovsky navi-
gated without compass. declaring that
the stafs were enough. He received 0
ysn Of $500 for his sxcloiL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12

LEAvE. wE>rnorND.
SO "A. IN Daily Co Richmond. Con
ncctsat R.chmoud with James
River Division train daily for
Lvnchburl. Lexington. Va.
urd clifton Forge. also con
meets at Richmond except
SUNDAY with Local 10 Cliff
ton Forge, VIA Charlottcs
Vile.
iO:47 a. m. Fast train Except sunday
to Richmond no stops. Par
Tor caf Old Point 10 Rich
wond. Connects with through
Express. leaving Richmond
at = 4. NJ with Pullman tot
Cin>iuutti, Louisville and 81.
s-ouis
C.ol p. m Daily Fast tram To Rich
mond. Pullman Car. No
stops. Connects with F.F.N.
leaving Richmond lO. 3u L 81.
daily with Pullman tor Him
ton. Cincinnati and Louis
VILE.
6.a2 p ID. Daily Local TO
Richmond. Connects with
T.. l.. y.
EAsTnoUND.
0.1g o.. Local Except sunday O.
oid Point. Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
$3.50 q. ri. Fast train daily. with patloi
Car to old Point Noriolb
aud Portsmouth.
t.lG g.. rr. Except Sunday. Fasttrain
vith Pullman iOr Old roiu'
Norfolk. and Portsmouth
$40 locai stops. Connects
at Odd Point daily Will
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12
Typewriting Record.

The worlds typewriting record IS hela
by a woman. who has accomplished the
remarkable feat Of writing 20. 400 words
n six hours She had only ten minutes
rest and refreshed herself with pickles
aud charlotte russo.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12

Every living bird and beast strives ifs
utmost 20 cram Itself With food before
retiring for the night, and This food H.
cigested a. the night PROGRESSES. The
evening feed is the feed OF The day S5ts
She brute creation, and yet the doctors
sx!l - 20 refrain from eating heartily ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12

was satisfactory. One concerted ef-
fort OF men and beast and the sledge
was safely across the car tracks. IN
clear sailing once more
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12

4 ST. peter burg yeper ssye. Woe 70
Jayani" IL is almost certain. however.
says the Chicago RscOrd-HeTaid. that
Ibis war isn'i going 10 be Won ior
sitheF aide b. tie neTspayess.