davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-27

The 'hOld-in' planT' George echoed
bderingly.
Ies, the 'hold-in'," answered Ken
You see, eff / was TO tell her
PIT out that my past record was as
* as a stack of black cats she'd not
eve it. but when she comes right
me an accuses me O. all manner 0
lilment l simply hold in or change
subject. A man cayn't never make
foman believe he's bad by tellin' her
|is, any mOre'n he kin make 'er be-
Re he's good by the same process.
'hold-in' racket fills the bill exact
a woman is sech a mystery herself
t she likes what she don't under
lnd. Thar, / see Hortense on the
landa! George, she's a daisy, eff
say it. She's jest the woman I've
pays wanted. 1 joke a lots, but
is the truth, my boy"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-27
Miss K0feMcD0noId

More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from we'll. The cause may be easily
traced to some arrangement of the fe-
male organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits, reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything, backache,
bearing-down pains, hatulency, nerv-
business, sleeplessness, 1eucorrhoea.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
needed a life of suffering or a serious
operation is the inevita BILE result.
The never-failing remedy for all these
symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Miss Kate Mcdonald, of Woodbridge,
n j., writes; zszzssgssas ss.s.ss..s.s.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
: think that woman naturally dlSllkes to
make her troubles known to the public, but
restored health has meant so much TO me that
I cannot help from telling mine for-the sake
of other suffering women. r..
For a long time I suffered untold agony
with a uterine trouble and Irregularities,
which made me physical wreck, and no one
thought [ would recover, but Lydia B. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me- and made me well and strCng, and
I feel it my duty to tell other suffering women
what a splendid medicine it is"
If you are i'll, don't hesitate to get a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinl1hams Vegeta-
BILE Compound at once, and write to
Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for special
| advice-it is free and always helpful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-27
Green Cut Bone for Poultry.

During freezing weather we cut up
a great many tons of green bone and
meat. There is nothing better for
poultry. Price $500 per barrel of 200
lbs, at which price we prepay freights
to almost any station. At this price
cash must accompany order. Remit
by check, postal money order, express
motley order. or registered letter to @
S. Page, Hyde Park, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-27
Twice as Many Eggs.

The man who can make two spears
nf grass grow where one grew before
i certainly benefact6r. What shall
~ sov 81 a Poultry Food that makes
hons law twice as many eggs as before!
11rod ". Frost Of Lyndon, VT says
49, his hens did that after feeding
h., Pages Perfected Poultry Food"
IIo,.a.s his letter: after using Pages
perfected Poultry Food for two weeks
NV hens laid more than twice as many
eggs as before. I intend to use it right
along.
High Commentator for Poultry Food.
Burditt Bros. of Rutland, Vt, are
perhaps the most extensive dealers in
-four, grain, feed, etc, in Rutland
county. They are, therefore, in close
touch with the farmers of that vicinity
and know their needs. They speak Of
their trade in Poultry Food as follows:
"We have handled Pages Perfected
Poultry Food for several years and
find the same very satisfactory. We
can highly recommend it. Enclosed
find check for s30.65 to cover invoice
OF March 8, 1904"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-27
WOMEN7S NEGLECT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strong? We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. 81 do not feel we'll am
so tired all the time
, 1905-01-11

Mrs. l.. A. Lake, of Camden, has
returned home after spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. B. G.
Ingersoll.
Mrs. Harry Heating is spending a
week in Wildwood.
Miss May Ingersoll entertained a
few friends at an evening company
last Saturday evening. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Harry Brutsche, of Philadelphia,
who had charge of the express business
on the island last summer, was down
last Saturday night and Sunday, re-
newing acquaintance.
Andrew j. Malin, formerly superin-
tendent of the Wildwood Water Com
pany, who is now located at Phoenix
vile, Pa, made a flying visit to Wild
wood yesterday.
Tailor Edward Wiesler spent several
days in Philadelphia during the past
week on business.
Borough Engineer l.. NJ. Rice is re-
ceiving bids for a handsome cottage to
be erected ut the corner of 24th and
Central avenues.
Architect ID. M. VanH Horn is drawing
plans for a large boarding house To he
erected ON Juniper avenue for Jennie
d. Reinicke.
Harry Even has arrived from Cam
den and is placing the goods in the
Daggan building, p~iel,a4ing t. open a
hardware store. lie il stopping at
Willard Hall.
Andrew Bradley an sister have
been visiting in Philadei ,hia this " eek
Councilman J Inn B lght returned
on Sunday from an eAtended stay in
the city, where his wife and children
are, whom he reports all sick.
The Wildwood Borough Council was
adjourned last night 6mntonight when
the regular monthly meeting will be
held.
Oliver j. Leigh, the man from Man.
ayunk, is down today.
Harry Heating, Jr., took part in the
New Years Shooters parade IN Phila-
delphia. He is a member of the Bru-
der club, 800 strong, who received I'd
prize in the parade. Harry was attired
as a Hebrew and received a special
medal for his Disguise.
, 1905-01-11
The MID WINTER DAYS
At WILDWOOD.BY THE. SEA
R BITS OF NEWS
The Buzzard Cottage Sold and
Other Interesting Items for
Your Consideration.

W. H. Dillman, of Philadelphia, was
down yesterday and met Mrs. Herbert
A. Buzzard, of Ocean City and the sale
of the Buzzard cottage on Pine avenue
opposite the borough hall, was con-
Guided, the price being $4,000. The
purchasers are Alice X. and Annie e.
Barley, of West Philadelphia, who
will make some Improvements to the
property and occupy it as a summer
residence. The sale was made through
Real Estate Agent g. H. Huppert, MI.
Dillman representing the Bartleys.
This cottage was built about six years
ago by Chester A. Bridgman, and later
bought by Mr.. Buzzard, who conducted
plumbing business here.
Orders taken for rubber stamps and
stencils, hard ware and cutlery at Sea-
side Segar Store. y
George f. Breisch, of Philadelphia,
who is interested here on the island and
spent the past summer at the Hotel
0ttens was down OF Thursday of last
week, noting many Improvements since
he left here last September.
Hubert S. Foster has been spending
the past week at Elmer and at Orange,
near Newark. At Orange he visited
his uncle.
Lawyer Curtis T. Baker was here on
legal business last Thursday, remain
ing until Friday morning.
A session of the County Courts was
held on Monday with Judge Voorhees,
in attendance. A number of small
cases were tried. The case of Rudolph
VS.. Costill was postponed until We'd
nesday, January 18th.
Eisenstein's adv. on page 8 offers big
bargains in sweaters. Look 1t up. X
Gloucester county has a new paper
called the SIN, which made its appear
ance at Paulsboro on January 9Th.
Charles M. Civilian, formerly an
employee of the Glassboro Enterprise,
is its editor and publisher. May the
Su long continue to shine.
Large Assortment OF Fancy and
Comic Valentines ,Ryan's Bazaar
Allen r. Shinn, former Sheriff of
Cumberland county, was III Wildwood
last Friday. MI. Shinn now resides at
Rio Grande and is SUI erintendent of
tne twenty-one properties known as the
sugar null farms.
Mrs. j.. ID. Mech, of Holly Beach,
olflclated at the w ldwood Baptist
ch"lch last Sunday n the absence of
Pastor Hand, who WAS i'll.
JOURNAL clubbing off-rs. Page 8. y
Misses Haddie Morris and Ida God
hey, Of Wildwood Bazaar, spent Sun
Jay at Swainton, the home of the lat
Ter They drove 10 their destination
rom Auglesea Junction, a distance of
twel>e miles.
All velvet bat frames reduced to 81;
SOME were 81 and So. Special reduc-
IONS in trimmed h ITS and other mil
lhery goods at our Holly Beach store.
Mech d Co. \
, 1905-01-11
THE WEEKS NEWS
FROM ANGLESEA
Those Who Come and Go.
OTHER c NEWS.BITS

Mayor Hilton, who has been bed
fast with the grip, is better and was
sitting up yesterday. He has been
confined to the house for nearly three
weeks.
1t certainly beats all how the new
houses are going up IL the Ottens tract
in the vicinity of 18th street.
The school has been closed on ac-
count of measles in Principal Lloyd's
family.
Councilman George J. Ent, who has
been spending sometime in the city,
came down this week to attend the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Marine National Bank, being cleo
ted a director again.
Large Variety Valentines at the
Wildwood Bazaar.
Miss Mary Hewitt has gone to Will
Jamestown for the winter.
Councilman James Coapman has
built quite al addition TO his house on
Third venue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Ottens and
John Thompson, of Philadelphia, have
been spending several days at Hotel
Royal.
Charles Mace, who has been confined
to his room under the care of DR.. Co.
hen, is improving.
J There was quite a big tide in last
Saturday morning.
William Turner has been spending
several days in Philadelphia.
Ladies' ready made waists and skirts
at Mech q CO.. X
George Firth has bought the small
cottage from Henry H. Ottens and
John Vance is moving it to the Firth
property.
The cottage of Mrs. w. G. Beecher on
24th street is progressing at the hands
of Contractors Brannan & Goslin.
, 1905-01-11
Installation of Officers

Past Councillor F. ID. Schell installed
the newly elected officers of Beach
Council, No. 157, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, last
Friday night. Nelson S. Hays was
elected recording secretary in place of
Raymond Vincent, resigned. After
the business meeting refreshments were
served to the members.
, 1905-01-11
INDEX
&HzSs


WILDWOOD News PAGE l
HOLLY BEACH NEWS s
ANGLESEA NEWS |
JOURNAL CLUBBING OFFER 6
hUMOR AND PHILOSOPHY 4
PEOPLE OF NOTE 7
HE FAvERsHAM CLOCK 3
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 6
WOMAN'S WORLD 5
HE MANS WOMAN 5
AHE PROPOSALS OF PAULA 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

A daughter was born to Mir and Mrs Frank F. Reynolds of Knob Hill on Friday night.
 Mrs Helen Garlick of the Water town road is working to organize q "Sunshine club in this village. A meeting to that effect will be he'd at the home of Mrs Douglass on Main street next Wednesday afternoon. Ail those wishing to become members of the new organization are invited to be present
 Rudolph Baumherg Of WiIlimantic has taken a position at Maple Grove farm.
 A. F. Inesop of Riverside street has heen to East Hampton to set an auto. matic machine of his construction in the factory of the Bevin Bros.
 Miss Pearl Roteile of Falls avenue is on the sick list.
 Mrs William C. Hungerford Of Knob Hill went to Hartford yesterday on visit.
 Thc peanut man. who was away for a month or two. has again erected his stand near Hungerford's drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
Flowers Made in Glass.

One of the greatest artistic marveIs of the world is to be seen in the museum at Harvard university. This curiosity con- sists of hundreds of specimens of flowers and plants formed of glass. but with such exquisite fidelity tc nature that they ap- pear 10 be real. every tint and marking. every tiniest detail. being faithfully re- produced. They are made by a secret process. the artists being a father and son in Germany, who. it is said. may lei their secret die with them. As an in stance of the wonderful workmanship. il may he mentioned that the very hairs which appear on the stems on certain plants are reproduced on the glass im- uations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
WA1ERVlLLE.

Mr and Mrs Walter Van Alstyne of Rockford. III. are the guests of Mir and Mrs Thomas Van Alstyne of Sheffield street.
 Choir rehearsal at Grace NJ. F. church this evening at 1:30.
 Regular services at all of the church cs tomorrow. Morning Servic" at 10: 80, Sunday school at 12 and evening ser. vice at o'clock.
 George Tyler of Elm street is visit ing friends in Springfield. Mass.
 Special meeting of the Branyah SO cjal club tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for the election of officers.
 MT and Mrs Herbert kilburn of Bristol are the guests of Mr and Mrs E. D. Melton of Maple streetIr Trttu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
GrieVe, BiSSet G Holland
MILLIONS FOR THE MIKADO
Japan's Emperor Receives from the People as Salary Each Year an
 Enormous Sum.

The emperor yearly expense of liv- ing is limited. For this purpose he draws $3,0Uo,000 from the national treasury. His personal wealth is not to be spent on his own livlng so that S3,O0O,OOO is really his yearly salary as manager of the country, writes Hos mer Whitfield, in Success Magazine He has got to pay out of it some 1000 employees The lady-in- waiting is said 10 be paid $l50 monthly have no doubt that even a washing girl is paid about S7e. Japan is a country where a laboring mans wages are not more than 90 cents daily. The chief cook of the imperial palace is paid S200 a month
 The emperor's daily fare is Japa- nese. He is perfectly satisfied for breakfast, as a comomn Japanese is. with a bowl of bean soup and few similar dishes. But his dinner usually appears in splendid style. in some 20 courses. although he always denounces II as useless extravaganCe. When any official feast is held-the cherry blOSsom-viewing party al the Kioshi- kawa botanical garden. or the chrys- anthemum party al the Akasaka pal ace, for instance-he will not spare any expense in preparing an elegant European banquet. The empress is the manager on such an occasion. She is
 
 d hint to her court ladies and the wives of the ministers how to arrange their dresses and how to save expense. She is regarded as an exemplar of loveliness and womaniy sweetness. There never was a woman truer to the old teachings in respect to womanly disposition and demeanor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
HOW 4 CANAL IS MADE.
Hydraulic Monitors Are Principal Machinery in Constructing
 Modern Waterways.

How a canal is made Is illustrated in the excavation near Seattle of a canal two miles long. 8 feet deep at low water. and 50 feet wide at the bottom. which Is to connect tidewater with fresh wate- lake near Seattle. The work is being done by hydraulic monitors. the supply for which comes from a reservoir The available head is 200 feet and the Quan- tity used is between 5000, 900 and 12, ,0OO.- GOO gallons per 24 hours. The conduit consists in part of wooden stove pipe. IS inches and 90 inches In diameter With a six-inch nozzle an average daily exca- vation of 5000 cubic yards is attained. The material is glacial deposit. con- taining sand. gravel. boulders. and sev- eral varieties of clay. some of which have required shaping mp by light blasting be- fore the water would penetrate them The excavated material is being used to at high tide. being conveyed to the site in part by a Hume carried on trestles. This Hume is lined with wooden blocks. ten inches to twelve inches thick. set on end and laid close jointed. A gradient of one to thirty-eight is found to suffice, choE- ing being liable to occur with more easy slopes. Where the Hume ends a pips line has been employed. the penstock a, the upper end of which is lined with wood in the same way as the Hume in order to take the wear. The length of this pipe line is 2.2O0 feet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
SHORTAGE IN PEANUT CROP
African Product Reshipped from Mar seilles to the United States
 in Large Quantities.

The peanut has always been re- garded so entirely an American pro- duct that it will, perhaps. occasion much surprise to many persons to learn that $25,000 worth of them were imported into the united States last year A report from Consul General Hennis, at Marseilles, says that for the first time African peanuts Gar achides) have been received at Mar seilles and have been reexported to the United States. The value of these ex- ports during the fiscal year 1904 was $25 ,065-sheled nuts, SHAH; nuts in the shell, $7 654. As some sample lots of American peanuts had been received in Marseilles the year before this turn : ing of the tables may occasion sur prise. It appears. however. that the exports of the nuts from Europe to the United States were in consequence of an unusual shortage in the American crop and consequent advance in price. A repetition of this shortage in the United States is unlikely, although home buyers will now have to consider the foreign market in establishing their prices. The African nuts are in- ferior to the American for comesti- ble purposes although richer in oil. The Virginia peanut is undoubtedly the finest in the world in quality but yields so poorly in oil as to render improbable the creation of an Ameri- can oil-crushing industry unless steps are taken to secure a new variety com- bining the advantages of the standard American nut with the percentage of oil ip tho foreign nut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
DEFENSE IS CLOSED
Fuckers Trial at Cambridge
 Evokes Great Interest.
MOTHER OF PRISONER FAILS HIM
Gould Not Identify "Pnee" Pin on Witness Stand-Mrs. Tucker and Accused Son Burst Into
 Tears Together.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 21. - Events of extraordinary interest fol- lowed in rapid succession at the mur- der trial of Charles l.. Tucker. and the climax came few minutes before court adjourned, when Mrs. Alfred Tucker. the mother of the prisoner. failed to identify as the property of her son a stickpin which the prosecution claims was stolen from the Page home after Mabel Page was murdered.
 Other witnesses had declared that Tucker had worn the pin for two years before the murder.
 Mrs. Tucker was handed two stick pins by counsel for the defense and asked if she could identify either of them as the property of her son. One of the pins was what had been known as the Page" pin and which was found in Fuckers pocket after his arrest. The other pin was one introduced in the case by the defense. Mrs. Tucker looked at the pins for moment and then, handing her questioner the pin purchased after the murder. said she thought it was the property of her son. The Page" pin she put down on the witness stand in front of her
 Father. mother and brother. other relatives and friends were called to the stand by counsel for the defense to establish an alibi for Tucker and to Identify as his property the alleged 'Page" pin. II was while Mrs. Tuck er was on the stand that the prisoner showed the first real emotion since his arrest on the charge Of murder
 SimultNneously mother and son burst into tears. the mother sohbiHg hys terically. This occurred when counsel asked Mrs Tucker to identify her sons yachting cap.
 Walter Tucker knew nothing "f his brothers movements on IlIe day of tlie murder. He said that the Page pin was very similar tO one he had seen his brother wear.
 The presentation of evidence by the defense is practically completed. and it is quite probable that today will see the beginning of the summing ID of the case
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
Revolving Stage Claims Victim.

London--At the Coliseum. the largest music hall in London, where a representative of the Derby is pro duced by a revolving stage. Jockey Dent. riding the outside horse. was killed He had attempted to pull across. His horse stumbled on the iron work surrounding the revolving platform and rolled over the pros cenium into the orchestra beneath Dent was thrown on his head and taken to hospital unconscious. and never revived Another fatal accident occurred at the Coliseum during the rehearsal prior to the opening of the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
Monkey Rivals O'Leary Cow.

Springfield. Mass.-Fire which de- stroyed the Springfield city hall scorched the police station and de partment store and threatened sever al business blocks was checked in time to keep a pet monkey from a pedestal of fame alongside of Mrs. O'Leary's COW. The monkey tipped over a kerosene lamp on the stage in the assembly hall. where food fair was being held, and almost instantly the curtains and draperies were in a blaze and the ex- hibits were all on fire before the at tendants escaped. The loss was con- fined mainly to the city hall and is es- timated at S50000. Fifty persons in the building had to run for their lives. and Mayor Dickson and several others barely escaped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
Delicious Relish.

Chop the cold turkey rather fine; place in saucepan with some of the gravy. the juice of lemon and a little of the grated rind. dash of aIIspice and pow oered mace. tablespoonful of walnut or mushroom oatsup and little celery salt Cook Is minutes. spread upon buttered toast cut in diamond shape and serve at once-HouseholS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
National Airs

The national airs of great countries are short, while those of little coun- tries are long. God Save the King is II bars. the Russian hymn is Is bars and Hail Columbia" has ss bars. Slams national hymn has 16 bars. and that of Uruguay 70 Chili i6 and SC on San Marine has the longest na- tionai hymn. except that of China.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
Noble and Difficult.

Just to be good. to keep life pure from degrading elements. to make it con- stantly helpful in little ways to those who are touched by 1t. to keep ones spirits always sweet. and avoid all man. ner Of petty anger and irritability-thai is an idea as noble as il is difficult-Ed- ward Howard Griggs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
She Looks to the -ufure

Don't marry a man. said a New Jersey preacher. addressing a class of young women. until yOu know about his past" The average girl is Nilliug to be blind to the past if the prospective bridegroom has present bank account .-Hartford Evening Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
Date Salad

Wash thoroughly half pound of dates Remove the stones and stuff leaves and serve very cold with may oHnais dressing HouSekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
HnusahnId Hint

To clean fire irons or any steel work, make a thick paste of emery powder in equal quantities of turpentine ana olive oil. Coat the steel with this mix ture. and well polish with emery powder on a dry cloth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
Growing Formulation

The population of Japan increased from 331l0.1s3 in 1872 to 4s.3J4 99s in ls93
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21

ODD LOT OF S39S COLORED SILK WAISTS. for tonight only Sl.9S each CIllDREN'S WHITE FUR SETS, for tonight lialf-price $15O SATIN AND VELVET COVERED SOFA PILLOWS. for tonight only 9Sc each roe BLACK PEAT DE CYGNE. SILK. one of the best bargains ever offered, for tonight only
 49c yd 69c BLACK PEAU DE SOLE. for tonight only 19c yd 33Jc BLACK TAFFETA SILK. for tonight only o1c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
Suburban News
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WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The mild weather for the past few days has spoiled the coasting on the hills and q great many parents rest easier.
 Miss Helen Woodward is visiting friends in Hartford.
 Mrs John Moore has received word that her mother died ill Ireland recent ly.
 The Electric Lighting and Power Co i'as completed the wiring for the fire district and Watertown will not be in darkness after this week. There are eleven are and twenty incandescen, lights.
 Joseph Kielty has resigned his posl, ton in ]. J. kielty's store.
 William Rodgers is ill with the grip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
Nothing Doing.

Some men have spring fever I2 months in the year.-Cni,ago Daily News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
Fuei for ReezI.bub

Time to burn" keeps the devils fur laee going Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
Smile When You Can

Every man owes every other man . happy face.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
Queer EeilnE

-He hasn't the slightest idea of adapt be himself to his environment.
 -Nc.-
 No Do you know. I've seen that fei- oow ask for a pousse cafe in a Dutch Der saloon on---Philadelphia Lecger.