davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
Good Cookery
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.


Dr. Charles Lebrand says that I'VE
o'clock tea will before long become tho
most hysienic meal of the day.
used 20 think that drinking tea
Was very, very bad for me;
1t gave me 'pains' ana things like that:
1t made mo jumpy az cat;
Tea every day. tho doctors cried.
Was practically suicide.
But DR.. Liebrand comes along
To prove all other doctors wrong.
a man. nc says, by daily teas
Becomes q sort of Hercules.
II such meal he don't omit
In time he rivals Hackensmdt
80 bring the Urn. produce the cup,
And I'LL the sugar basin up.
In future We must spend eacn day
In thoroughly Johnsonian way.
Now that we know there's no superior
Enollicnt for the interior
London Globe
Tea thou soft. thou sober. sage and
venerable liquid; thou female tongue
running understanding. heart opening.
wink tpplng cordial. to whose glorious
insipidtv I owe tho happicst moment OF
my life, let nc fall prostratc-Col!cy Glib
bcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

Assisted by CUTlCURA ONT.
ment, the great Skin Cure, and
pusest and sweetest Of Emollients.
For sunbusa, heat-rash, tan,
tseekles, pamples, blotehes, black
heads, red, rough, and oily skin,
bites and .tinss Of insects, for
cleansing the hair and scalp Of
erosts, scales, and dandsuff; for
baby rashes, itehinsA and chat
ings' tor many sanative, anti
septic purposes that appeal to
mother, Is well As for Ill pur-
poses Of the toilet, bath, and nurs-
cry, CUTICURA Soap, assisted
~ CUTICURA 0intment, tie
great Skin CSse, are psieelcss.
NIB. Complete External snt Insunal asuv.
mens for every Humor, from Pimplss 70 seyuNals,
from Infancy to Age, eonsi'ting Of CUTIcURA
Soap, Ointment, and Pills, price, the yet, Oas
Dollar, may now be had Of al druggists.
Sold throughout the world Cuticura sosp &c. Oiut.
,nent. c Rssolvent 50c In form Of Chocolate Coated
pills, ~. per vial 9! o.; DsPots London, Charter.
ks: ri bs. w Ss. Ss;s ss Columbus
SElp, scalp. Hal. and uaadA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
Good Health
to the
children

Children especially arefond Of dainties,
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
AS good cake can be made only with
good eggs, so also cake that is health
full as we'll as dainty must be raised with
pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc.,
and what is more important renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

Coughs and colds. down to the very
borderiand o. consumption, Yield to the
soothing healing influences Of DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

Only one remedy IN the world that
will at once stop itchincss of the skin
In any part "a the body; Doans Oint-
0snt. ~ any drug store. 10 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

E1GIN BUTTER MARKET.
Elgin, Ill. Feb. 6--Iutter firm, Sic:
sales for the week, 1886 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

HcN arc all ii GOOU It''itu t-ttl't Oii''
ana we'll preserved. Obadiah Wadwen.
sc. has recently completed shngling tho
roof of tanncry building which is
about 80 feet above the ground. His eye
sight is remarkably good. and he As fire.
,iuentiy seen reading a newspaper with.
ou; glasses. although he always carries
II pair that he has used more or less for
~ wears. Mrs. Lydia Bancroft. a sister
of Mr.. EIawdcn. 80 years old. gets around
remarkably well. docs much sowing and
very neatly. and is enjoying remarkably
good health. Miss Mary Nichols, who
will soon Observe her DIST birthday, is
about the house much of the time. but
not quite as active as she was n few
wears ago. She busies herself knitting
fancy pieces and gives them TO her
friends Or. j.. A. Wnipple. 81. is still
looking after the bodily ills of the peo-
pie of tho town and vicinity, frequently
making trips of miles to the hills and
mountains that would try tho physical Ell
durance of men many years his junior.
NJ. S. Baker. 81. though not so active. Is
Experiencing no serious ills this winter.
! His mental powers are practically uninI-
paired and he has quite ii reputation AS
IL ooct He has been one of the leading
men of the town and filled II number of
town and county offices. All of the above
were born in DANNY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
NORWICH ALUMNI 10 MEET.

Tho 18th annual reunion OF the alumni
of Norwich University will he held on
February u mt the American House in
Boston. 1t is expected that President
Spooner of the university will be present
as the principal guest. Those who do not
receive the formal invitation to this re-
union are also invited To attend. a re-
ccption will be held in honor OF Charles
Spooncr. LII. D., n. L., IS. during The
week that the reunion is held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

Cereal.
Clipped Dried Beef with Gray.
Baked Potatoes.
iittt rcd Toast. Orange Marma!ada
Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

DINNER.
Cream OF Onion Soup.
Celery. Picked Peaches.
Veal Pot Pie Mashed Potatoes.
Cioosebcrry Jam
Fried Parsn;ps.
Orange Salad.
Cottage Pudding. Strawberry Sauce.
Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
TO MAKE GOOD TEA.

According TO the president OF tho Ma
tional Tea association only one woman In
hundred knows how 70 mako tea ~
it should be made. TO be pure tonic.
ana wholly harn,less, tsa should 10 made
with 6Ash water that has Just co.ae to
b voUd boil Tor the first time. Measure
out the tea, allowing half teaspoonful
for each cup Of boiling water reducing
the proportions when several cups are
required. or increasing IL the tea Is not
up to the standard or IL the drinker pre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
BREAKFAST.

MENU, SUNDAY. FILE. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEW YORK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
TEA WAGONS.

Still never are the tea wagons that Rave
only recently appeared in American shops.
These are very convenient, not only for
the afternoon tea. but In the sickroom
as well. as they have several shelves
large enough to accommodate everything
desired. and are easily moved from place
to place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

In the town OF Dandy. with its ss4 in
habitants. and living near to each other
arc Eve persons who average 81 years old
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
Unusually Low Rates
West and Northwest via
BURLINGTON ROUTE

Colorado. Round trip tickets to
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueb-
Starting any day, June l to Sep
TENDER 30, returning before Nov. /.
1905, approximately half fare.
Very low rates for side trips west of
Denver during the season, and many
stop-Overs "a lowed.
Rates to Utah and return proper
tionately low.
Pacific Northwest. Round trip
Starting any day, May % to Septem-
Der 30. TO Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
and Vancouver, via Billings or Den
yer and Scenic Rockies, and return
ing either of these routes, S5l.20, GO
ing or returning via st. Paul, 1858 65;
going or returning via California on
"rrt"in dates aCh month: return limit
81 day. Numerous low rate side
tirs, including many by steamer.
Levi and Clark Exposition at Port
lard "i"'n from June | to October Is.
California. Round trip-Start on
certain dates each month, May to
SEPT .rbcI', inclusive, returning within
90 days $50 20, either going or re-
turning, S6l.20.
Yellow.tone Park. Round trip
Starting any day May % to Septem-
Der Ii, inclusive, with 80 days return
limit, including railroad Transports
ton and all necessary stage fares and
hot"l accommodations in the Park for
approximately q days.
Going and returning via Gardiner,
or going and returning via Monida,
ESQ Oh
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
Bad Breeding OF Children.

Hillsboro News: Right here I
might deliver a discourse on
matrimony, but 1 would perhaps
be wasting my sweetness on the
June air. Young men and
young women with just euough
vitality to hand their names
down to posterity and leave
their trade mark on the future
generations will persist in mar
rying and filling the world with
physical and intellectual scrubs.
A man who takes a commend
able pride in raising high class
colts and calves never inquiries
into the pedigree Of the woman
lis son is to marry or the man
his daughter is to marry for
husband. The state undertakes
to educate the children and tries
to make them useful men and
women. but permits the infirm,
the vicious and the depraved to
fill the hospitals and prisons
with their diseased aid degen-
Grated offspriugs. The capaci-
ty of the founding asylums aud
reformatories is taxed to the ut.
most, but the supply Of the de-
generates and the derelict from
the slums increases. Some gov
ernments substitute the bree ding
stables in order to secure for its
people better class of horses,
but no effort is made to breed a
better class of children.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
Horrible Death.

Mrs. Sweeny Bates, wife of a
we'll known young citizen of
Marion county, was burned to
death at her home about two
and one half miles northwest of
Palmyra Wednesday night. 1t
was about six o'clock Wednes-
day evening and she and a SER
want girl were alone at the
house. She lit lamp to look
in the smokehouse in rear of the
residence. AS she reached the
entrance of the building the
steps to the opening gave way
and she fell to the ground with
the blazing lamp in her hand.
The oil exploded and in an in
slant her garments were a sheet
of fire. She screamed and roll.
ed on the ground in her agony
and the girl in the house rushed
to her aid. The garments were
almost entirely burned from her
body when she was taken into
the house and relief summoned.
1t was found that the flesh in
some places was almost cooked
and a large part of the body
was like a purple blister. The
suffering woman lived until
shortly after midnight and then
death came to her relief.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06

council, and have made string
ent laws against poker aud sew
enup. 1.-TWO kangaroos and a
chimpauzee are now serving Jail
sentences for violating those
,laws.) Our railway will enab lie
us to get to freedom and have
peace and poker. Our Sunday
School is doing we'll, thong h
the superintendent is no more.
He was barbecued on Tuesda Y
last"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
MurderOuS Russia.

Odessa, June 80. Hundreds
Of rioters were shot and many
killed by troops during last
nights outbreak. Martial law
has been proclaimed. Practical
ly the entire Ddrbor was Quilted
by fires started by the mob last
night. All warehouses with
large quantities of merchandise
as well as four or five Russian
steamers We're burned. The
troops are rapidly restoring or.
der.
Probably three hundred riot
ers were killed and several Cos
sacks slain.
The mutiny en- the Russian
battleships occurred on acconnt
of the summary shCo .UIg Of a
sailor by ORDER of 'lrc mmand-
er Of h, bsttl,snip.
The SAILOR, :" j. stated, pre-
sented paper signcl = the
crew demdr ding better food
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06

Misses Ted and Helen Dresch-
er, two charming young ladies
of Hannibal arrived Thursday
to visit their kinspeople, Judge
w. B Drescher and family,
northeast of the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06

WANTED By CHICAGO MANUFACTURE
ING House, person Of trustworthiness and
somewh at familiar with local territory as as
sistant in branch once. Salary els paid
weekly. Permsne position. No investment
required. Business established. Previous
experience not essential to engaging d.
dress Ma naging Branches, 1928 Dearborn st.
Chicago. T-o'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06

Will Losson, of st. Louis, and
Miss Claude Settle went to
Shelbina Thursday to visit rel.
atiYes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
~

1t is. said that a. heather colo
ny has forwarded the following
letter to Mr.. Rockefeller:
Dear Brother-We are in
need of a cargo of Standard oil
to grease a railway we have
built to the forest, Some of the
sanity civilized of our settle
ment got. elected to .he town
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
WANTED.

MEN and WOMEN in this county
ana adjoining territories, to represent
ard advertise an old established house
Of solid financial sta Iding. Salary to
men S2l weekly, to women $l2 to Sl9
weekly with Expenses advanced each
M'uday 10y check direct from head
quarters. Horse and buggy furnished
when ner' seary: position permanent
Address, Blew Bros. ~ Co., Dept, 5,
Mouon Bldg, Chicago, Ill. 29tf
Nl-- \ arian Read went to Ely
Thur-daN TO visit friends.
J'"u Weller and bonny bride,
Of near PALMYRA, were with
Monroe friends yesterday.
A. fer sd ample can Of Chi
namel--Wood Bros.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06

Here is Brother Dickey's orig
inal version of it,
DE po' man cries, en- Provi-
dence hears,
En- de reason is, you know,
He des won't stop
Till de blessin' drop
He needin' OF it 500
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
~
Ripe
Yit!

"Jinks' wife writes from a
summer resort that she's seen
the great sea.serpent,"
That's nothing. Ever sine e
she and her mother left, Jinks S
has been celebrating, and see
lug twenty snakes to their
one"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06

Mrs. William Ha wilkins of
Quincy came over Thursday to
remain with relatives until after
the fourth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06

McClintic and Donley want
to supply YOU with good ice
this season. Phones 90.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
<%$*

What we need from day today
LIES riddle to uuravel,
Is light enough to see the way
And strength enough to
travel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06
%%%%

1T was a night of storm" he
said, land so dark you couldn't
see your hand before.your face,
then lightning hit the old mule
| was riding. Well, sir, that
mule was mad before. but tina t
put the noble animal on his met
tie: He kicked tine lightning to
flinders and scattering it around
it set the woods afre, and tn e
road was then as bright as day.
-FelIers, whatll you all
take?"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06

What makes links looks so
solemn? He gets his month S
salary tomorrow"
That's just the trouble. His
wife allows him fifty cents a
week out of it, and he's trying
to make up his mind to strike
for a dollar!"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-06

Snip, snarl and bite;
Rail from left to right;
But curses-they will all
come home
When God sends down the
Night!
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-01
Three Valuable Horses AND
SIX HEAD Of CATTLE perish
Large Barn on ]. w. Robinsons Farm DESTROYED
by Fire Jacob Shultz Tanner is Tenant,
And Loses Heavily.

The large bank barn Oh the farm
owned by J. W. Robinson aud oocup pi.
ed by Jacob Shultz Tanner. in Valley
township, about a mile above Kase-
vile. was destroyed by fire, Tuesday
night. along with all its contents. in
cluding live stock. The origin Of the
fire is shrouded in mystery.
The tenant and his family retired
Tuesday night about the usual time.
The live stock had been oaIefully
housed the evening before; the barn
was closed and the family sought their
beds for a nights rest without the
least premonition that any danger WAS
pending.
About II o'clock the family was
aroused by bright light streaming in
through tile windows. The barn was
on fire and was burning rapidly, the
flames eating their way into every
part of the building.
To think of saving anything in the
barn was utterly out Of the question.
Three good horses aud six head of cat.
tie were in their stalls and these along
with the other contents were burned
with the barn. To stand by helpless
aud realize the tortures Of the poor
animals, which were being cremated
alive was an experience pretty hard
OH the nerves. OF the cattle which
perished, five head were milch COWS.
All the farming implements in the
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-01

The fourth GLASS is composed Of men
who made no attempt at qualification
and every company In the regiment is
represented In this class except Com
panies A and K. There we're ninety
three men who did not fire q rife dur.
ing the season. There were twenty
nine Third GLASS men. or men who
made the attempt to qualify but could
not make scores sufficiently large to
eutitle them to receive any Of the
marksman's decorations.
Company A is the only company
which qualified all of its men In GLASS.
es which entities them to receive deo-
orations.
1t is not required of the band that
its members shall qualify as narksnen
tut il any do so the decoration they
have won will be issued to them. This
year no member of the band visited
the rife range.
The regimental figure of merit for
1905 is 6s.5S. Company A has the
largest company figure Of merit. los. II.
With one exception every company
has increased its figure Of merit over
that OF last year. The reeimental
figure Of merit In 1904 was "a. rs.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-01
POttSqrOve Items.

Misses Mary and Grace Levan, oi
Limestoneville, was in this place on
Monday evening.
Mr.. Arthur McWilliams and viii.
liam Snyder, of Danville, spent Sat.
u'day evening with friends in this
place.
Mr.. John F. Bower spent Sunday
with friends in Riverside.
James Martin. ofLewisburg, trans
acted business in this place last Sat.
urday afternoon.
Mrs. John Heinbauch spent Satur
day with friends in Milton.
William Long has accepted posi-
ton as fireman on the Pennsylvania
railroad at Sunbury.
Mr.. John Long has purchased the
house belonging TO Charles .Schleppy
where he will move in The spring.
Mr.. Frank E. Erb and sister, Mar,
garet is spending several days this
week in Philadelphia.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-01
SIXTH ANNUAL MEET
ING on SURVIVORS
Members Of 18TH Who Enlisted at
DanVilIe-PreSent Where
abOutS.

Through the courtesy of James NJ.
Gibbs. Vice President, the Morning
News has ben favored with pamph-
let containing the proceedings of the
Sixth annual Reunion of the Surviv-
ors' Association, lS7th Regiment, P. V.
l., held at York, Pa, on October 4,
1905. AS Company o of the 18TH Regi-
ment was made up largely of Danville
men the proceedings of the reunion
will be of general interest to our read
ers.
The proceedings in their entirety
make very good reading and consist
of addresses of the survivors and let
, ters from those belonging to the regi-
ment who were unasoidably absent.
Among the speakers, whose portraits
accompany their address. is Former
Governor William A. Stone. President,
of the Survivors Association; James
NJ. Gibbs, Vice President, and Lewis
Rodcnhoffer. Company f, members Of
| the Executive Committee. The roster
of the living members of the 18TH
Reg iment after forty years from the
time of discharge shows the following
numbers of Company O as still sur
vivina:
Sergeant F. X. Sharpless. Lorimer.
Wyoming, ex Sheriff; James NJ. Gibbs,
1907 N Second street. Harrisburg, EN-.
ploye of State Department, Harris.
burg; Nelson B. Case, Havre de- Grace.
Md, tinsmith; Arthur r. Award,
Belwood, Blair county, Pa. clerk p.
s. N. r. r. Charles p. Harder, Dan
willie, Postmaster, ex-Sheriff of Mon.
tour county, the youngest soldier of
the war of '6l to 80; John e. Rob-
eIts, Danville, merchant; John Sech-
Ter, 308 Ferry street, DanVille, build.
er; Joseph L. Frame. Danville. car
penter; John H. Wallace. 1891 East
Adams street, Philadelphia, foreman |;
James B. Forrest. Lewisburg, cashier
of National Bank John Iokus. Dan
Vile, stone mason: william T. HUI.
linen, Dsnville. buss driver; Jacob
Slack, Danville, laborer; George W.
Jackson, Danville. laborer; James H.
Gibbons, Northumberland. farmer !;
William e. Mohr, Muncy. cashier Ma
tional Bank; Elijah Wertman. Dan
willie, laborer; James S. Easton, New
Lenox, Ill; Irwin 7. Patton, Danville.
livery. sale and exchange stable !;
Charles r. Funston, Laporte, Sullivan
county James d. Ware, 1871 l15th
street, Chicago, ILL.,. Pullman station,
agent of Pullman Palace Oar 20. ;
John J. Roderick. Canal Dover, Ohio,
postmaster; Charles L. Beaver. jack
sonville, Florida, Supt Of Division r.
r. Mail Service, for U. S. POSTMASTER L
at Havana, Cuba; John Wertman. Dan.
Vile, laborer; Warren NJ. Ridgeway,
Washington John r. Beatty, insane
Hospital, Danville Benton B. Brown,
Danville. High Constable; Osman
Fuhrman. Independence, Ohio, farm.
er; william Nash, Mitchell. South
Dako ota, farmer: Peter Reed. Genoa,
DeKalb county. ILL.,, farmer; o. G.
Mellin, Dsnville. wheelwriRht; Thorn.
as P. Morgan. Jersey Shore, r. F. D.
No. 8.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-01

barn were destroyed. The hay and
grain also went up in smoke. Included d
in the latter was quantity of wheat
which was threshed out only q week
ago. and which had not yet been haul :
ed away.
The night was rainy to which 10
probably due the fact that the Gre did
not spread much beyond the barn. the
only building to which the flames com.
municated being chicken house. The
barn. however, twithstanding the
rain. caused very big Hre, which
burned all night and during q part Of
yesterday.
The live stock. crops. and farming
implements belonged to the tenant.
who suffers heavy loss. as he carried
only light insurance. The barn ss
becomes farm or 1866 acres WAS quite
a large struoture. Mr.. Robinson, the
owner. also sustains heavy loss, as
while he carried an insurance the loss
is only partially covered.
No one is able to advance any theory
as to the origin Of the FIRE. No one
was about the barn with . light, nor
does 1t seem probable under the cir
cumstanoes that . match. accidentally
dropped. could have caused the FIRE.
Less than . week ago the barn be.
longing to W. A. Shepperson In the
same township was destroyed by hre
at about the same hour of night. The
origin OF the fire there was likewise
enshrouded in mystery.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-01
Exchange Plck.Ups.

Dildine's planning mill is in full
force.
Dildine's new mansion is ready to
be occupied.
John Sommers, Of Cross Roads,
left his summer resort and took up
his winter quarters with Miss Meus-
chke.
Gus Kleeman has broken ground
for his new house in this place.
Jack Layman and John Sommers
took nice buggy ride together the
other night. WhyP Because they
were accompanied by lady friend.
The farmers are hauling in their
fodder. Xxx.