davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

Not unirsqusptly the complexion BE-.
comes pale and eqllow, there may b
frequent attacks Of Bilious Of eek head.
ache, bitter taste h the. meath, tongue
coated white or covered. with bsown
fur, unnatural, Dry, harsh, or sealy
condition Of the sKin, or branAy erup.
tions and pimples. There 10 likely 10
be backaohe," Nth tired fsaiass,
lassitude and a sense OF debility. ThSre
Is depression OF spirits with decided
tendency 10 be discouraged and De.
spondent There il loss or irsegilAr1ty
OF appetite, uneasiness in region Of the
stomach, oppression, sometimes sour
stomach, "keart- burn nausea and
" ter.brash," fatulency, and acrid
quotations; the bowels become irrogu.
lar, usually constipatsd, and occasion.
ally subject to disrrhea, attended with
coiicky pains. The foregoing symp.
toms are not oil present in any one
case, nor are any two cases alike in
every respect.
The only way to help . disordersd
liver and cure biliousness 10 to treat II
a. il is the great, organic, human
alter Of the human system. Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cleumses and clears IT,; invigorates and
revitalizes this most important organ
by its wonderful Alternative power.
A Terrible Case Of Suffering casssl
BY Liver Complaint.
Dr. R. y p,.ssSs s BY SS ga, n X ,...,r.s ~,
health, though ought to have written loul
ago. Hsye been we'll Two ysars. Sever seven year
Tor many months sfterward could only %!
never felt we'll. The doctor said the trouble
was liver complaint After Petng sick 10
in, which Dit me In a worse condition than ]
ever was before Did not take Q step but \
would hurt my stomach 40 that IL weuld a
with gas and II would throw Np my = 1coo 90. =
ach biosted badly. until there seemed n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
Terrific Race With Death.

death was fast approaching writes
Ralph r. Fernandez. of Tampa, Fla.
describing his fearful, race with death
"as result OF liver trouble and heart
disease. which had robbed me OF sleep
and of all interest in life. ] had tried
many different doctors and several med
icnes. but got no benefit, until l began
to use Electric Bitters, So wonderful
was their effect, that in three days
felt like new man. and today am
cured of all my troubles" Guaranteed
at }. W. O'Sullivan's and all druggists
price SQS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
HOPES TO RESUME MAY 8.

Brattleboro. April 2S.-Atty. Gen. G. G..
Fits announced last night that the in
vestiSation of the state hospital for the
insane At Waterbury. which was adj
iourned early in March on account of
the pressure Of other business which re-
uuired the attorney generals attention.
would he resumed during tho week of
May S. Mr.. Fits hopes that the invesiiga-
ton may be taken up on that day, but
cannot give the date positively.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
6fsteiuiiy yoafs.

-
- Findisy Ave. Dig Rapids. MichissA
"0oiden Medical Discovery" con.
taius NO alcohol, syrup, or sugar, yet
keeps perfectly In any climate.
DO NOT d DrcsYvRD. 1T 10 an in.
sun 70 yeur intelligence for deslsr "
attempt 70 palm Of upon you . swbsti.
tvts for thle world famed medicine.
You k,aoss what you want: 1t's bic buai.
ness 70 meet that rant. When he urges
some swSstitwte he's thinking Of hs
larger prsht he'll nske-not Of your
welfare. T0rn your bsek on any dealer
who offers you such treatment.
In obstinate constipation the Dis.
covery" should be USES Ia coniunotiop
with Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the
most natural and thoroughly scientific
laxative ever devised. The ;" Pellets "
regulate and invigorAte the stomach,
liver and bowels. One j. gentle
laxative; two act a. . mid cathsrtic.
II you require medical advice write
DR.. r. V. Pierce who will give you the
best advice possible, free.
DR.. Pierce's / 900 page " Medical Ad.
viser," Is the most useful doctor
book" published. A copy in stiff pa.
per covers sent on receipt of 81 ono.
cent stamps TO pay expense OF mailing
ewly; in cloth binding ten stampi
extra. Address Or. n. V. Piesce, But
falo. N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

a IRE In the woods on the John II. Thorp
and Charles W. Root farms this afternoon.
Owing TO the dry condition Of the leaves
and the strong wind the fire spread DO
rapidly that the buildings were soon In
danger. A crowd Of men responded to
tho alarm and by blowing and trenchlng
they checked the fire after II had burned
over an area of 16 acres and destroyed
about 15o rods of fence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
EMBARRASSEH UNCLE SAM.
From the Bellows Falls Times.)

1t is quite fad with newspapers
whose editors cannot tell pumpkin
from squash ia make sport OF the gov
eminent free distribution of seeds. OF
course this causes Uncle Sam consider
able embarrassment and we suggest that
the bored recipients OF the government 5
bounty write their congressman that
they are not interested in agriculture
and wouldn't mind receiving AN eauiva-
lent for the seeds in coin or cigars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
A aiming.

To feel tired after cxertion Is one
thing; to feel tired before is another
Don't say the latter is laziness-it
isn't: but it's a sign that the system
lacks vitality, is running down, and
needs the tonic effect of Hoods Sar-
saparilla
it's warning. too--and sufferers
should begin taking Hoods at once.
Buy q bottle to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
MORE HONORS FOR CONGRESSMAN
FOSTER.
Urrom the Rutland News)

Q'rom the Rutland News)
More honors for Representative Fos-
ter. lie has just been elected an hon
orary member OF the tiibernian society
of Charleston. =. g., in appreciation
Of his splendid address at the recent
10th annual dinner of this noted Or
ganization.-North News.
We doubt II the State of Vermont. or
any other section of the country for
that matter. could OFFER a more worthy
candidate for this honor. not only from
the standpoint of his eloqucnce as al
orator, but also on the gronud Of those
smooth and gentle qualities generally in
cl,ded in the term OF "blarney."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

with business. railway equipment and
structural steel. Eastern boot and shoe
manufacturers are still very busy. Quo
tations are firmly maintained. Textile in
dustries continue TO make encourag ing
progress.
Failures this week number 204 in the
United States against 6O2 last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
STILL LOVES THE RING.

Mabel-So YOU have broken of the en-,
gasement. Have You returned his ringh
Alice-Why, no. That wouldn't be reaA
sonable. OF course l have changed m1
opinion OF George, but l admire the rims
as much rs evcr.--ChicaGo Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
II the Baby IL Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and we'll tried
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and is the best remed y
for Diarrhoea- Twenty five cents a bot
tie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

Kindly Take Notice that Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm Is Of great beneht to those
sufferers from nasal catarrh who cannot
inhale freely through the nose. but must
treat themselves h.! spraying. Liquid
cream Balm differs in form. hut not med
icinally from the Cream Balm that has
stood for years at the head Of RENE dies
for catarrh Ii may be used In any nasal
atomizcr. The price, including spraying
tube. is IS cents. Sold bv druggists and
mailed by Ely Brothers. ii Warren street.
New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
POSTMASTER AT UNDERHlI.L
CENTER.
Washineto April c7.-Edwin w. Henry
was appointed postmaster at Vnderhill
Center. Vt.

A little life may he sacrificed to IA
sudden attack Of Group If you don't
have Or, Thomas Eclectric Oil on
hand for the emergency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
FIRE IN CHARLOTTE,

Started by Train and spread Rapid.
~ through the Fields.
Charlotte. Aprll Sparks from the
Engine of the south bound flyer started
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

bad blood and indigestion ara dead~
ly enemies to good health. BurdOcH
Blood Bit,ers destroys khem,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION COUPON.

Publishers New England Farmer, Bratteboro, w.
Gentlemen-Enclosed please find % cents in stamps,
which send the New England Farmer trial for six
months regularly thereafter at $lOO per year. unless
rdered discontinued
Name
fOStOHlce
Rural Route No. State. .......
Burlington Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
INSPECT ELECTRIC ROAD.
Railroad Commissioners Want I'm.
urovemeuts on the Road 70 stowe.

stowe, April IS The state railroad COM
mission, consisting Of f. c. Smith of ST.
Adams. n. s. Bingham Of bennington and
G.. $. Howard of Craftsbury, inspected the
Mt. Mansfield electric railroad to-day and
met the local directors of the road here to
consult with them regarding repairs nee
essary to make the road safe. Directors
Soden and Shepard. the chief stockholders
of the road, were expected to attend the
meeting but did not come. The present
condition of the road and its operation
are not satisfactory to the commission
and they probably will recommend some
changes but were not ready to report to-
day.
The annual meeting Of the railroad COM
pany will be held the fourth Tuesday in
May and it is expected that the recon-
mcndations Of the commission will be
submitted to the directors long enough
before the meeting to enable the directors
to take action upon them at that meeting.
ELOpEMENT IN NoRTHr1ELD.
Northfeld, April 2s.--Thursday 1t
was learned that Miss Edith T.. Chase.
cashier in the dry goods store of +.
w. button, had eloped with Martin
Larabee, a stonccuttcr who had form
erly been employed by the =. b. Ellis
Granite company. The whereabouts OF
the couple has been kept secret. II
was learned that the marriage license
was secured in Barre on Tuesday and
| it is supposed that the couple were
| married in that city. They were last
seen boarding train at Essex juno
! ton
| Miss Chase is the only child OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Chase of South North
field and had always lived at home pre-
vious to the time that she entered the
employ of Mr.. Dutton
| Miss Chase made her usual visit al
tho home of her parents on Sunday
and they supposed. until Thursday
| that she was still at work in the store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
fire You Bilious !?

7ssssif.e e:S :: 1:S ssitss inc. '''''' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
SYMPTOM /,

Il 90, you will have more or less Of We
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Nay" answered Leo; they were mad
and blind. let no blood be shed for US.
All we ask Of you. friend-but. how are
YOU called?
Name me Oros, he answered
Friend OrOs-a good title for one who
dwells upon the mOuntain-all we ask is
food and shelter. and to be led swiftly
into the presence of her whom you name
mother. that oracle whose wisdom We
have Travelled far TO seek.
He bowed and answered. The food
and shelter are prepared. and tomorrow,
when you have rested. I am commanded
to conduct you whittier you desire to be.
Follow me. I pray you, and he preceded
us past the fiery pit to building that
stood about fifty yards away against
the rock wall Of the ampitheater.
TX would seem that it was a guest
house or at least had been made ready
to serve that purpose. as ia it Lamps
were liz and fire burned FOR here the
air was cold. The house WAS divided
into two rooms. the second Of them "A
sleeping place. to which he led US
through the first.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
CHAPTER xII-CContinued) .

At sight - i.-r down on TO their faces
won't ;hosc wild men. everyone of them.
as though r. lightning stroke had in an
instan' swept them out or existence.
Then She lct her arm fan and beckoned.
whercon a great fellow. who ] suppose.
Was the leader Of the band. rose and
crent toward her with bowed head. SUD-
missiVe as a beaten dog. To him she
made signs. pointing 10 us. pointing to
Inc fai-Oh peak. crossing and increasing
her white-NraFped arms. but so far rs
] could Heaf. speaking no word II was
evident that the Cticf understood her.
however. fer nc said something in a
cultural language Then he uttered his
shrin whistle. whcIeon the band arose
and departed thence AT full speed. this
way and that. SO that in another min
ute they had vanished as quickly as
they came.
Now our guide motiOned to US to pro-
ceed. and led the way upward as calmly
rs though nothing had happened
For over two hours we went on thus.
till our path brought us from the rayi1e
on TO a grassy declivity, across which
II wound it's way. Hero. TO our astonish-
mont. we found a fire burning. and
hanging sbovc the FIRE an carthenwsr r,
pot which WAS on the boil. although We
could see no man tending it, The figure
signaled 70 mc 20 dismount pointing Ia
the pot. in token that we were 10 eat
the food which doubtless she had or
dered the wild men TO prepare for us
and very glad was I 10 obey her. Pro
vision had been made for the horse also
for near the fire lay a great bundle Of
green forage.
While Leo off-saddled the beast and
spread the provender for it. taking with
me a spare earthen vessel that lay
ready. ] went 20 the edge of the torrent
10 drink and steep my wounded arm M
itf ice-coId stream. This relieved II
greatly. though b. now I was sure, from
various symptoms. that the brute Mas
ter's fangs ha "a fortunately only broken
or injured the small bone, discovery
for which / was thankful enough Hav-
ing finished attending 20 IL as well as
] was able. / filled the jar with water.
On my way back a thought strucS
me- and going To where our mysterious
guide stood stll as Lots wife after she
had been turned into pillar OF salt.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

front Of the fire. her draped form quiv-
erinS as though with rage. was our
ghostly-looking guide. who pointed
with her hand at the gigantic. red
headed witch-doctOr. But she was no
longer alone, FOR with her were a score
or more Of men clad In white robes and
armed with swords: black-eyed. ascetic-
looking men, with clean-shaven heads
and faces.
Al the sight of them terror had seized
that multitude which. mad as goaded
bulls but a few seconds before. now
fed i'm every direction like sheep
frightened by a wolf The leader of
the white-robed priests. a man with a
gentle face. which when at rest was
clothed in a perpetual smile. was ad-
dressing the medicine man. and 1 un-
derstood something OF his talk.
Dog he said i'm effect. speaking in
Il smooth, measured voice that yet was
terrible. ''accursed dog. beast Worship
cr. what were you about TO do 10 the
guests Of the mighty mother Of the
mountain? Is it for this that You. and
your idoiatries have been spared so
long? Answer. if you have anything to
say. Answer quickly. for your time is
short"
With a groan Of fear the great fellow
flung himself upon his knees. not TO the
head priest who questioned him. but
before the quivering shape OF our guide.
and To her put mp half-articulate prayers
for mercy.
Cease" said the high priest she is
the minister who judges and the sword
that strikes. / am the ears and the
voice. Speak and tell me-were YOU
about 20 east those men. whom you Were
commanded TO receive Hospitality, into
yonder fire because they saved the viz
tim Of your dcvelries and killed the imp
You cherished? Nay. | saw il all Know
that II was but a trap set to catch
you. who have been allowed to live
too long"
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

But s;in the wretch writhed before
TIE draped form and howied for mercy.
Messenger" said the high p@iest
with thee the power goes. Declare
thy decree
Then our guide lifted her hand slow
ly and pointed TO the fire. At once
the man turned CHASTITY white. grOan-
ed and fell back, as l think. quite dead.
slain bv his own terror
Now many of the people had fed
but some remained. and to these the
priest called in cold tones. bidding them
approach They obeyed creeping to-
ward him.
Look" he said. pointing 20 the man.
look and tremble at the Justice of
Hes. the mother. Ay, and be sure that
as it is with him. SO shall it be with
every one of you who dares 10 defy
her and TO practice sorcery and mur-
der Lift up that dead dog who was
your chief.
Some of them crept forward and did
his bidding.
Now. cast him into the bed which
he had made ready for his victims"
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

the heart Of the fire. for he was mad
with rage and knew not what he did.
At the sight of that awful sacrilegc-
for such it was to them who wOrshiped
this beast-a gasp Of horror rose from
the spectators followed by a howl Of
eXecration. Then like d wave of the sea
they rushel a us. | saw Leo cut one
man down, and next instant | was off
the horse and being dragged toward the
furnace. At the edge OF il L met Leo
in like plight but fighting furiously. for
his strength was great and they were
half afraid of him.
Why couldn't you leave TIE cat
aione?' | shouted at him i'm idiotic re-
monstance, for my brain had gene, and
all l knew was that we wtre about to
be thrown into the fiery pit. Already
! was over it; l felt the flames singe
my hair and saw its red caverns await
ing me, when of sudden the brutal
hands that held me were unIoosened
and / fell backward 10 the ground.
where | lay staring upward.
This was what | saw. Standing in
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Enter" he said. for YOU will need
TO cleanse yourselves. and yOu''-here
ne addressed himself 10 me-"to be
treated for that hurt TO your arm which
you had from the Jaws Of the great
hound"
How know YOU that?" I asked.
1t matters not If l do know and have
made ready" Oros answered. graveIy.
This second room was lighted and
warmed like the first: moreover. heated
water stood in basins of metal. and on
the beds We're laid clean linen garments
and dark-colored hooded robes. lined
with rich fur Also upon a little table
were ointmeuts, bandages and splints. a
marvellous thing to see. for il told me
that the very nature of my hurt had
been OWNED. But ! asked no more
questions; ] was too weary. moreover,
knew that il would be useless.
Now the priest Oros helped me 10 re-
move my tattered robe and. undoing
the rough bandages upon my arm. wash
ed it gently with warm weather, in
which he mixed some spirit. and exam
ined il with the skill of a trained doctor
The fangs rent deep" he said. IND
the small bone is broken. but you viii
take no harm. save for the scars which
must remain %" Then. having treated
the wounds with ointment. he wrapped
the limb with such "a delicate touch that
It scarcely panied me. saying that by
the morrow the swelling would have
gone down and he would set the bone
This. indeed. happened
After II was done he helped me 10
wash and To clothe myself in the clean
garments. and put sling about my
neck TO serve as Il rest for my arm.
Meanwhile. Leo had also dressed him
self. so that we left the chamber to-
eether very different men 10 the foul
blood-staincd wanderers who had enter
ed there In the outer room We found
food prepared for us. of which we at"
with a thankful heart. and without
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Staggering forward 10 the edge of the
flaming pit, they obeyed, and the great
body fell with a crash among the burn
Ing boughs and vanished there.
Listen. you people" said the priest
and learn that this man deserved his
dreadful doom. Know you why he pur-
posed 10 kill that woman whom the
strangers saved? Because his familiar
marked her as a witch, you think
tell you il was not so. II was because
she being fair. he would have taken her
from her husband, as he had taken
many another, and she refused him.
But the eye saw. the voice spoke. and
the Messenger did judgment. He is
caught in his own snare, and so shall
you he. every one of you who dares TO
think evil in his heart or 10 do il with
his hands.
Such is the just decree of the HeSea
spoken by her from her throne amid
the fires of the mountain
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
CHAPTER XIII.
Beneath the ShadOwing Wings.

one by one the terrified tribesmen
crcpt away, When the last of them
were gone the priest advanced to Leo
and saluted him 10y placing his hand
upon his forhcad
Lord, he said, in the same corrupt
Grcciau dialect which was used by the
couTtiers of Kaloon, Il viii not ask if
YOU are hurt. since from the moment
that you entered the sacred river and
set foot within this land. you and your
companion were protected by power
Invisible and could not be harmed by
man or spirit, however great may have
seemed your danger. Yet vile hands
have been Laid upon you, and this is the
command of the mother whom | serve
that If YOU desire il, every one OF those
men who touched you shall die before
your eyes. Say, is that your will2"
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

(T1 Be Continued Next Sunday9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-28

Genuine Uvalde Honey at Skip
Uorth's. 26-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-28
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS.

Expression OF an Attorney on the In.
justice Of Imprisonment Before Trial
The Chickasha Star says: Lon Rom.
inc. Nat King and Emmett Aids were
taken to Ardmore Saturday morning
to be held until the December term
OF court.
Aids had been discharged at the eX.
amining trial but in the confession
made by Romine and King about
breaking into the ltzen store, they
implicated Aids. His bond was fix d
at $500, as was the others.
In speaking of the case today a
prominent attorney said: There Is a
practical illustration for some kind
of law for this territory. These young
boys are taken TO Ardmore whete
they will be confined until the Decem-
Der term Of court not to wait trial,
but 10 see whether the Erand jury
will indict them.
II Is q most unsatisfactory condi'
ton of affairs both for clients and
for lawyers If the person Is bound
over before the commissioner. they
are whisked away To Ardmore in a
few hours and the attorney does not
get to see them until the day court
convenes when they are brough back
Sometimes. in special cases, and witt
| the permission Of the prosecuting at
! torney, they are allowed to go befor,
the grand jury then in session anl
ask for a hearing. otherwise II is pos
sible to lay in jail from March I'll
| December to secure a hearing.
This is manifestly an unfair Law
and only serves to illustrate the con
dtions under which we are laborini
without statehood.
Another unfortunate feature of tn
case" said he, lis the fact that thes'
young fellows are forced to stay ther'
| in company with other prisoners, ma
ny of whom are professional crimi
nails. associate with them. learn thei
habits and ways and the chances arr
that by the time they are ready TO b'
brought back, their morals will hav'
been still further corrupted"
In other communities such cases a
this, II there has been no previOu
offense charged, the boys are place.
under the surveillance of the cour
and a probationary officer who see
to il that they do not fail into ba
company. They are also required {
report TO the court regularly an
show that their conduct has been e>
emplary. TO avoid having the sentenc
| executed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-28
Sheet Music Cheaper Than Even.

We disposed of hundreds OF copies
of sheet music Monday and Tuesday
at sc per copy and orders were sent
us from q number of outside towns.
This Is the only sale of the kind we
have ever had and II has far eXcellad
our expectations and is the best ad.
vertisement we ever paid for. There
is not a piece of music in this sale
that cost us less than 13c and some
of It cost 23c per copy.
We have several thousand copies
left and will sell It today at 4c, to-
morrow at &c. next day at &c and Sat
urday, the last day, at 1c per copy.
No music exchanged
2S-3 LUKE'S MUSIC STORE.