davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-20
Wall Paper

We think, without question, we are pre- eminently the leaders in the entire southwest in our wall paper depart ment.
 The newest ideas in decorative eff fleets are early found on our shelves, and the surprising thing is the small amount of money required to buy these dainty and artistic papers 15c dou- ble roll and up.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-20
Dizziness, EaErfReSsy

Extreme Lassitude. "dOn't-care :" and 60 want-tO- -be-left-alone " feeling. eXcit- ability, irrita bilty, nervousness, sleep lessness. fatulency. melancholy or the
 ' blues and bacEache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus. Tor
Arizona republican., 1905-10-20
PHOENIX A ZINE TOWN.

Phoenix -s q &ne town of about 15.- ! Goo persons in the winter time. and has besides three fine hotels and many private boarding houses: also library. street cars. gas and electricity. city hall court house. two theaters. three parSs. an elegant territorial capital , poStolilce and handsome residences and business houses and churches Of every CeDonlnaLon, -s well aS wide streets and beautiful drives. The orange groves only a few miles from the city end the large cultivated orchards and ranches adjoining enable one to enjoy country as well as city life Eastern people from everywhere winter here and ones pleasures and enjoyments i depend upon his health as well as his purse. In fact. a perfect gem or a town
 is found here. and distance from home folks is the only bar to more frequent family gatherings.
 Tucson is located about 100 miles farther south from Phoenix and is an other town of modern. up to date buildings Besides being the oldest town in the United States claim often disputed. but never doubted after lnveSuSation), it is also the saa- of ! tae territorial university and noted as great health resort. 4 large and magnificent hundred-thousand dollar hotel has just been built as well as a l handsome white stone Carnegie Dub- ] Ac library and many new business buildings mark its streets and add ro ] the attractiyeuess Of the place. IEv- | ing is reasonable and conveniencaz 1 plentiful and all comforts obtainab bI= | when desired. Many who have come
 l here for their health have found it and
Arizona republican., 1905-10-20
TentS

You may feel sure that the tent or fly you buy here is full size, weight and quality. We do not handle the cheap, undersized affairs you find at SD many places. They do not satisfy our customers.
 Every tent and fly We sell is exact iy what we say it is, and you ge- just nat you pay for. You can trust us, olr trade proves it is justified
Arizona republican., 1905-10-20
HINTS FOR THE
 HOME MAKER

You can't examine our show win ed with most of the comforts and lux uries necessary to
 The Town House
Arizona republican., 1905-10-20
EEEEney Complaints

sataEs8GE ~UEsElSEeE4h4@o and Backache of either se.C the Vegeta- ble Compound is unequaled.
 You can write Mrs. Pinkham about yourself in strictest confidence. LYDIA 2. PINKHAH HE'D. CO.,, Lyna, Eass.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-20

Ladies Woolen Knitted Sweaters. in beautiful dotted colorings. in cOmbina-
 tions of green and red, white and red. and white and black, well @ zQ worth $3.5O special ..-.... D ksT TO
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

liant flowers, have never seen ex-
celled
l could write many more pages of
the good and some bad qualities of
Alaska, but fearing l have already
written at too great length, | will
close by saying that we expect to
leave here Wednesday the 3rd of Au-
gust for Seattle, thence to Portland
taking in the Fair a few days, when
we shall turn our faces toward the
East possibly making stop or two
before reaching Plymouth and home,
toward the last of the month This
leaves us both well, including J. D.
Steinbaugh and family whom we are
visiting.
With love to all
Mrs. r. S. Houghton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

R. c. O'Blenis, Jacob Hoffman, and
I. Berlin of Argos, transacted bust
ness in Plymouth today
Mrs. Millard Myers of Chicago, is
the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Floyd Bunnell of this city.
The family reunion of the Jacoby
and Ray families for the year 1905
has been postponed, owing 20 the SER
ious illness of Mrs. John Jacoby
Rev. w. w. Lineberry preached an
excellent sermon at the NJ E, church
Sunday morning from the text Il am
not ashamed of the gospel of Christ"
Henry Parker, residing west of
town, had an acre of land that pro-
duced 40 bushels and 16 pounds of
wheat this year.
c. A. Kaufman, German township
thresher, called to renew his SUBJ
scription and informs us that he
threshed over 1900 bushels of oats
and wheat for the farmers OF his Vi
cinity last week
A. Beldon and Adam Smith were
brought before Justice Young this
brought before Justice Young last
Monday for disorderly conduct Sat-
urday night Smith plead guilty and
was, fined 81 and costs. Beldon stood
trial and took change of venue to
Justice Molter's court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mcclellan of
Green township, ST. Joseph county,
have celebrated their sixty-third we'd
ding anniversary. They were married
near Xenia, Ohio in 1912 and both
are in good health. They reared
family of nine children all of whom
are living.
A small blaze in the Phoenix tigar
Store, was discovered Sunday af-
ternoon at SIS o'clock by George Boz
linger and David Wiser as they were
standing on the opposite side of the
street They broke in the glass os the
front door and after ten minutes of
hard work succeeded in putting the
fire out by carrying water from the
pump across the street Several
pounds of tobacco, damaged tobac-
coscase, and a broken plate glass are
the damages The cause of the FIRE
is unknown The FIRE department
was not called out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

notable event, except heavy rainfall
which lasted throughout the Who'll,
day, preventing our going on deck a
all. Passing through Queen Char
lotte Sound and Pixons Entrance w,
again encountered pretty rough Sc;
shaking us up little
Saturday at s p. m. with the sun al
least two hours high. The captain
| tells us that we will arrive at Skag-
way in the early morning Sunday
all to remain on board until we have
breakfasted. This has been one Of
the most delightful days of our jour
ney, with the sun shining bright and
warm, accompanied with as fine seen.
cry as the world can produce on
either side the great oceans Tower
ing high above us and far beyond the
reach of eye or field glass, are those
grand rocky, snowcovered noun
tains and glaceries from which we
have not been out of sight since our
leaving Seattle.
Two months have elapsed since
writing the above. Just little more
to tell, something of this wonderful
country. 1t has surprised us as much
as am sure it will others. The eli
mate is most delightful. About like
our first June days. The nights are
cool, always sleeping under blankets.
In winter l am told it has seldom
been known to be down to zero, save
once, when the mercury dropped to
20 below for about one hour Now
this is for the vicinity of Skaguay,
while at the Summit, just 33 miles
north it reaches so below The cause
for this is the seabreeze from the
Bay tempering the intensity of cold
that exists at the summit Cor inside
as it is spoken of here)on account
of so much higher elevation, twenty
| FIVE Thousand feet or more.
Skaguay is the prettiest town we
have visited in AlasAa. 1t has pop
ulation of 1901. The city is we'll sup
| piled with water by two systems, has
an electric light plant by which the
town is lighted: two telephone sys-
TENS, w. P. & Y. R. car shops, court
house, two hospitals, bank, three dry
llgoods stores, two clothing, four gro
Gerry, two drug stores, two bakeries
and three jewellery stores. Business
| is flourishing. The people are indus
ltrious, enterprising hospitable and
courteous. I forgot to mention that
there are three hotels of good quail
| ity, five churches, NJ E., Episcopal,
Baptist, Catholic and Presbyterian,
all of modern build and their furnish
ings and pastors better than the av-
erage.
Vegetables are raised here in con-
siderable quantities, such as potatoes,
cabbage, beets, cauliflower, peas, on
ions, turnip,s rad;slres and lettuce.
No fruit except berries of which the
mountains are covered. Red raspber-
ries, blueberries resembling our
whortleberries in looks and flavor.)
| red currants and strawberries, these
last are tame and just now ripening.
One other commendable attraction is
the beautiful lawns well ,keIt and the
profusion and beautiful array of bril-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17

Entered at the Postoffice at Plyrn-
outh, Indiana as -second-class matter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
A Letter From Mrs. Houghton.

Mid Ocean on Board the Dolphin
June /, 1905
The bee., 1905-03-23
Killed In California.

A telegram received from DIR.
w. 7. McNary, of San Jose, Cal,
was received yesterday by Maj.
and Mrs. Walter Powers, of
Madisopville, announcing the
death of their brother-in. law,
Mr.. Ira Pontius, by being run
over by a train. Mr.. Pontius
was yard master at the time of
his death and had been con
ductor for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poutius were
married in California the 22nd.
of December and early in Janua-
ry made visit 10 Kentucky.
Mrs. Poutius is niece of Mrs.
Jennie +. Moore, of this place.
They were at home in Gal
stand, CAL, at the time of his
sad death.
The bee., 1905-03-23

The Grand Leader of Madisonville,
Morris Kohlman, Manager, has a
full page ad in this weeks issue Of
THE BEE. This firm has each year
given a grand Anniversary Sale
which has always been we'll attend
ed and the purchasers are more than
pleased with their bargains. We
unhesitatingly recommend this firm
to the public.
The bee., 1905-03-23

Considerable interest Is being
manifested in the revival in progress
at the Methodist Episcopal church f,
which is being conducted by Rev.
Dame, the local pastor, who is as
sisted by Rev. Daniel Cruiser. Sew
eral conversions have resulted and
the services Will be continued to
Sunday hight.
The bee., 1905-03-23

Persons desiring to purchase plan
os or organs will save money by
placing their orders with f. HIbbs
who is the legal representative of ID.
II. Baldwin d Co. in Western Ken
lucky. He sells pianos for cash or
on easy payments. Address him at
MadisonvIlle, Ky.
The bee., 1905-03-23

The following paities went to
Madisonville Monday night to see
the play at Morton's Theatre Mr..
David Cowell and Miss Edith
Rootz, Mr.. G. X. Fuqua and Miss
Sue Foard, Mr.. Jno. Long and Miss
Georgia Wyatt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter McGary. They all unite in
saying the play was good.
The bee., 1905-03-23

Jewel Webb has decided to at
tend school in Bowling Green and
will leave for that place Friday.
Jewel is one of Earlington's most
popular young men and has many
friends here who will be glad to see
him do well.
The bee., 1905-03-23

Miss George Bishop has returned
from New York, where she bought
very exclusive line of pattern hats,
tailored hats, Gage hats, street hats,
ready to wear hats. Opening March
81 and April /. You are cordially in
vited, Phone No. 1852.
The bee., 1905-03-23

Lee Jackson, who is well and
favorably known IN this place, has
secured employment with Hess
Zones, of Madisonville, and can be
found at that place in future.
The bee., 1905-03-23
Barred Rocks and White Leshorn.

Any one wishing a setting of Bar
red or White Plymouth Rouk and
White LeghOrn eggs, can procure
same at fifty cents setting by APP
plying at this office. t..
The bee., 1905-03-23

Alta meeting of the darlington
brass band which was held on
Thursday night it was decided to
meet on Tuesday night hereafter.
All members are requested to be
present at $3.50 o'clock on the next
regular meeting night.
The bee., 1905-03-23

Miss Elizabeth Victory enter
tanned few friends informally Fri
day evening in complement to Mrs.
Will BrannOn Five Hundred was
the game. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The bee., 1905-03-23

Misses Maud and Nora Kell, of
Madisonville, are visiting the fami-
ly of Mr.. r.. n. Clark this week.
They are conducting the singing
services at the revival which is IN
progress at the NJ. +. church.
The bee., 1905-03-23

Misses Hammer and Fugate, Madi-
sonville, will have their opening of
ready to wear and pattern hats Mch.
81 and April /.
The bee., 1905-03-23

Bishop d Co., the well known
Madisonville merchants, have half
page nd IN this weeks Bee. Our
read ers will do well TO read this ad
as this firm always does just what
they say they will do.
The bee., 1905-03-23

Misses Hammer and Fugate, Madi-
sonville, will have their opening Of
ready to wear aud pattern hats Mch.
81 and April |.
The bee., 1905-03-23

Misses Hammer and Fugate, Madi-
sonville, will have their opening Of
ready to wear and pattern mats Mch.
81 and April |.
The bee., 1905-03-23
Notice.

List your property with me and l
VIII sell or exchange 1t for you on
easy terms. Real estate of all kinds
bought and sold.
j. +. FAwCETT.
The bee., 1905-03-23

While at work in the l.. & n. ma
chine shop last Thursday, Howard
Blair had the misfortune to have
the end of his thumb on his left
hand cut off. Mr.. Blair is one of
Earhngton's best known young men
and has a number of friends who re-
greet to learn of the accident.
The bee., 1905-03-23
GA To r. a.
aaars tbs hTha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf &/4NzzZx
Notice.

In future no mutilated or cut
bread checks will be received by me.
Bending or cutting bread checks
render them worthless. NJ. B. LONG.
The bee., 1905-03-23

Mrs. Elsie Robinson has sold her
property on Sebree ave-, to Mrs.
VIM. Herndon. Mrs. Herndon will
make this her home
The bee., 1905-03-23

Misses Hammer and Fugate, Madi-
sonville, will have their opening of
ready to wear and pattern hats Mch.
81 aod April /.
The bee., 1905-03-23

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Smith, Friday afternoon, a fine s
pound boy. Mother and child both
doing we'll.
The bee., 1905-03-23

Rev. ABBOTT, of Hopkinsville, filled
his regular appointment in this place
Tuesday night.
The bee., 1905-03-23

Two gentleman from Darlington
got lost IN Buckner's horse lot one
night recently, who were they?
The bee., 1905-03-23

Query! What gentleman fro m
Madisonville wears linen buster
in winter when he visits Earring
ton.
The bee., 1905-03-23
To Rent.

One furnished room on Railroad
street. Terms So per month. Apply
to this office.
The bee., 1905-03-23
SHORT LOCALS

Mrs. O. P. Webb is on the sick
liet this week with a cold.
The bee., 1905-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brinkley are
now boarding with Mrs. o. P.Webb.
The bee., 1905-03-23

a - III q H K a.
Bss,,,ba ,Iha Kind You Have kHaYs Bought
s s'': !; ''' AH,y.2:3Z|:'z7::;: &.
The bee., 1905-03-23

A number of the friends of Miss
Sue FOard. of Hecla, gave her a
pleasant surprise party one night
recently. There were quite a num-
Der present and it is unnecessary to
say the charming hostess gave them
good time.
E0{eY'S Honey ana Tar
tealA 5ur2S sBd stoOs the cough
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-27
THE ART OF EATING.

Food Must Please the Mind as Well
tho Palate.
Pawlow has established the physio
logical importance of the mental state
on digestion, having shown, for in
stance, that delicacies produce secre-
ton of gastric juice as soon as they are
perceived by the eye. even before they
are eaten.
The food must not only be palatable,
but must be served in an attractive
manper-fine dishes, table decorations,
etc.
In eating we must take time to chew
our food thoroughly. This serves a
double purpose-frst, through the act
of mastication the coarser particles of
food are broken up; second, more sa-
Iva is secreted and is thoroughly mix
ed with the food. The digestion of
starch is thus materially aided, and
the proteids are made more easily ac-
cessible to the action of the gastric
juice.
Water should accompany each meal
1t increases the appetite and the en-
joyment of food.
After eating we should rest little
while before returning to our work
DR.. Max Einhorn in Medical Record.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-27
A DIFFICULT PENANCE.
Irish Pilgrims TO the SkeIIig Rocks
Risk Their Lives.

Irish Pilgrims TO the SI1eIliS Rocks
Risk Their Lives.
Ten miles off the coast OF Kerry, in
the west of Ireland, lie the Skellig
rocks, one of which has been for years
the scene of difficult penance. A zig
gag path leads up some 700 feet to a
lighthouse, but 700 feet more must he
climbed before the summit is reached
where stand the ruins of st. Finiap's
monastery and a cross of st. Michael
Here on the anniversary of st. Mi
chael devOtees risk their lives in per-
forming their devotions. First thew
have to squeeze themselves through the
Needles Eye, a tunnel in the rock thir.
ten feet long, the passing up which is
like the ascent of a chimney. Then
they creep on all tours up the Stone
of Pain, on whose smooth surface one
false step is fatal; then, getting astride
the Spindle. a rock 1900 feet above the
Atlantic and projecting some ten feet,
each pilgrim must ride a cock horse
to St. Michael's cross" say a Pater-
noster and shuttle back as best he can.
-Pearson's Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-27
Estate of A. N. Chamberlain
of Greensboro.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court
ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS. held at Newport, Ia
said District, on the 10th day of February
A. d. 1905.
R. A Richie. administrator of the estate
of A. N. Chamberlin. late of Greensboro in said
district, deceased presents his administration
account for examination and allowance, and
makes application for decree of distribution
and partition of the estate of said dece ased.
Whereupon it is ordered by sa Court that
said account and said application be referred
to a session thereof, to be held at b. F. ID. Car
penter's Office in Barton, on the 18th day of
March A. D., 1906 at 8 O'Clock in the fore
noon for hea'ing and decision thereon:
And it is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested, by publica-
ton of the same three weeks successfully in
the Orleans County Monitor, newspaper
published at Barton, VT, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place, and show cause,
if any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed, and such decree made
BY the Court-Attest,
9 IL F. E. ALFRED Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-27
Estate of George L. Hudson Of
Glover.

STATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
- IS. In Probate Court, held at New
port, in said District, on the 25th day OF
February, AID, 1905.
E. A. Norton Administrator of the estate of
George L. Hudson late Of Glover, in said
district deceased, presents his administra-
tion account for examination and allowance
and makes application for decree of dis
tribution and partition of the estate of said
deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court.
that said account and said application be
referred to a session thereof, to be held at
the Probate Office in said Newport on the
18th dry OF March, A. d, 1905, at ten O'Clock
il the forenoon for h airing and decision
thereon.
And, it is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested, by publica-
ton of the same three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in
the Orleans County Monitor, newspaper
published at Barton, Vt, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place and show cause
if any they may have, why said account
should not DE allowed, aud such decree made,
BY the Court-Attest,
ell r. ". SPEAR Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-27
ORIGIN OF WHIST.
The Game Was First Called Triumph
and Afterward Trump.

Whist was first called triumph, a
name which was afterward corrupted
into trump. The eighteenth century
saw whist in its primitive form, the
whole object of the game being to win
tricks by leading high cards or by
trumping. Then came the era of Hoyle,
which may be said to have lasted from
1870 to 1860 and taught players to
think not only of their own hands, but
of the other hands also, and to take
advantage of the positions of the cards
i'll them. Hoyle also taught that
trumps might be more probably en-
ployed than in simple trumping and
showed that they might be'used to dis
arm the adversary and to obtain sec
ondary advantage in trick making by
other suits of less apparent power. = 1t
was not until 1860 that the philOsOph-
ical era can be said to have begun, and
the origin of the new movement was a
knot of young men at Cambridge, Eng
land, known as the Little Whist school.
This body kept records of its games,
but no one thought of making the data
known until 1861 Conference i'll the
system of play was still wanting, and
this was supplied in 1864 with DR..
Poles essay on the theory of the mod
ern scientific whist
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-27
A SCHOOL. FOR SPIDERS.
The Insects Taught to Weave Their
webs Only on Bottles

" ems Ohty On boffteS.
This is my spiders school," said the
young woman, and with a little stick
she brushed a few webs from the wall.
Not much TO look at. is it! Only a
dozen rows of wine bottles. great
many spiders and great many webs.
[ make nevertheless little money
out of the school.
Spiders webs are in demand among
surgeons and among the makers of GER
tain astronomical instruments, the sur
geons using them to stop hemorrhages
with and the instrument makers using
them in certain very delicate instru-
embellishments wherein, strange to
say. a human hair would not take their
place. because hair is neither fine
enough nor durable enough to serve the
required purpose.
Besides selling the webs l also sell
the spiders A corrupt class of wine
dealers buy the spiders. These men
put them among bottles of new wine.
| train the spiders to weave on bottles
only tear down webs woven any
where else-and it is amazing how
quickly these we'll schooled pupils of
mine will cover case of port or claret
with cobwebs, giving to the wine an
appearance of great age
six spiders in a week will add two
years to the aspect of a dozen bottles
of wine; hence you will readily see
how valuable the ugly little creatures
are to wine merchants of certain
e"-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-27

The annual donation was held on Weo-
nesdsy evening at the home of Mr.. James
Anderson. There was very good attend
ance and the net proce> is were ss7 Il.
It seems worthy to note that during the
past school year Mildred Dutton has had
no marks OF any kind, and Stanley MASON
had no absent marks until within three
weeks of the close of school, when he was
unavoidably kept away by sickness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-27
Antiquity of Brewing.

The ancient Egyptians understood
AMI practised the art of brewing sew
eral centuries before the Christian era.
as did also the ancient Greeks Span
iards and Britons made a fermented
drink from wheat, which was used in
Spain under the name ceria. and also
in Gaul. Tacitus tells us that in his
day, about 100 A. D., beer was the COM
mon beverage and that the Germans
understood how to convert barley into
malt Six hundred years later Charlie
magne gave orders. that the best brew
ers should always accompany his court.