davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
TEA TASTING KILLS TESTER.

St Louis March 4.-Gastritis. which. in the opin-
ION OF physicians was superinduced by tasting tea
remarkably in daily tests. has caused the death or
A. r. T1nsley. veteran tea tester OF THIS city tie
died at the city Hospital where he had been taken
tbraa times since last December suffering from the
same ailment Twice he recovered ana continued
his work of tea testing. The case caused much
interest in local medical circles. Mr. Ilnsey was
born and reared IN Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
LAST MEETING OF FORUM.

The last meeting of the Peoples Forum. OF New
Rochelle N Y. for the winter of 1905 will be held
e+ the New-Rochele Theatre this afternoon. at 3
o'clock Booker T. Washington IS to speak
on THE Success OF Negro Education" This meet
ing VIII conclude the successful season which
The forum has enjoyed since Il was started three
years ago Tho first meeting for next year Will be
heId IN The latter part Of NoYember, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
orrlcEas oE SARATOGA SOCIETY.

The Saratoga County Society OF New-York has
elected the following officers for the coming year,
President tho Rev. DR.. George Alexander: first
yice-president. Warren Curtis second vice-presi-
dent James NJ. Marvin; secretary, William r.
Wood. treasurer G. Crosby Thompson; historian
Colonel William L. Stone; governors for three
wears J. S. L'Amoreaux. William H. Porter and
Waldo II Billiard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
STRIKE CLOSES WESTERN MINE.

Helena, Mont. March 4-The properties OF ths
whiskey Gulch Mining Company. near Lewiston.
are closed following strike OF sixty miners. who
say the company has failed TO meet two regular
pay days. Several men have instituted suits n the
District Court to recover S2OS7. The total amount
due in wages is understood 70 be about $1,000 Tbs
stockholders OF the company located chiefly N
New-York. Chicago. ST. Paul Denver and CincIn-
natl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

10 p. On the afternoons OF Friday March ioi
Tuesday, March IA. and Friday, March II, tea
viii be served by the women members OK the d.
rectory and advisory committee.
The object OF the exhibition IS 20 bring 70 ths
attention OF the people Of New-YOrk the work that
is being done by the School OF Design in preparing
young women TO secure lucrative employment IN
an artistic field Of work
Among those who are interested IN this school
are Frank Tilford. Miss c. l. Frelingnuyssn- Ar
cher NJ. Huntington. Miss Martin. Mss KEN
sen. S. NJ Roosevelt, Mrs. z Thompson Seton, tns
Rev. Canon Knowles Mrs Henry Bischof. Et y.
W. Budd. Nine Carlos De Heredla. Mrs PauldlnS
Farnham. Mrs. Colgate Hoyt and Mrs JanVisr Ls
Due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
TO HOLD DINNER WITHOUT oRAToRN.

The annual convention of the National Associa-
ton of CIothiers win be held in this city on April
g and that evening the three hundred delegates
will be guests Of the Cothiers Association OF New
York AZ a dinner at Delmoncos. at which a sur
prise entertainment viii be substituted Tor The
proysrbial post-Drandial epeechnabinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

win then be surely separated from their dear ones
It needs only this last drop TO fill my cup OF bitter
ness to oYerfoWtng."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
OFFER FOR 5000 BANK SHARES.

time that has elapsed since the original transa
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

III East 66th-st celebrated its thirty-second anns
versary last Friday afternoon. A large number OF
friends were present. and enjoyed interesting
programme of music and Rotations. The Rev,
DR.. Almon GunniSon was the principal speaker %
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
FOR LEASE.

FOR LEASE-FOR LONG TERN, LARGE LOTS
ON SIDETRACK NEAR THIS CITY, FOR
STORAGE WAREHOUSES;, FACTORIES. LuM-
Der AND TIMBER, ETC; smoke law or
building restrictions. r. A. PHILLIPS.
mh3I-30t 1406 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
RY. CO.
Potomac River Route. Spring Schedule.
On and after March the steamers Anne Arun-
del and Northumberland Will leave 18th St wharf
every SUNDAY. Tuesday and Thursday at pm.
for Baltimore and river landings Returning.
leave Baltimore pier No. o. Light ST.. every Tues
day Thursday and Saturday at Pm. arriving 10
Washington early Monday. Thursday and Satur-
day mornings
All river freight must be prepaid. baltimore
freight solicited. Accommodations fo- passengers
strictly 6rst class.
STEPHENSON BRO.
Telephone Main 745. Agents. 7th ST. wharf.
E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Winter Schedule.
In effect December "a, 1904
Str. HARRY RANDALL. Mondays and Wednes.
aays at 400 pm for Colonial Beach Coiton's.
Bushwood. Rock Point. Curriomen. Nomini and In
termediate landings river. Saturdays at TOO
= M. for above fandings, including. wirt's. Ol
Mondays trip, landings In Lower Aachodoc. ana
Thursday up touching at Write.
STR. ESTELLE RANDALL FOR GLYMONT AND
intermediate landings at 3 an. daily. exceee
oundag. nstxEntn1 ahost ~. es>e-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01

FOR SALE
NEAR NEW YORK AVENUE AND 4TH ST.
NORTHWEST, S-story brick; 3 rooms; od q main
street; rented. white tenant, $3.50; Sc 800,
WESTCOTT, WILCOX HIESTON
400 ct. NV. It
FOR SALE-BY OWNER, PRETTY DETACHED
cottage; SIX rooms; porcelain bath; cellar: flne
plumbing; large yard: lot S0x128; s. 35O rents
$500 year. 40a Spruee st. NV. acl-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01

FOR SALE
Two of the cheapest lots in good resident Sec
ton, NV. Price, il sold at once, 1915 per lot.
$000-0n a lettered street, NV, near wide ave-
nue., small frame; very cheap in good locality.
81, 1871 block from 7th ST., near wide ave.
nue., NV, neat Groom brick. Good Investment
$3.000-On a numbered street overlooking Pa.
ave n.w., small house; lot 20xl00 great bar
gain In this locality.
So, 100-In fashionable locality near public res
eryation, rooms and bath. Well rented.
81, 200-A neat little brick me-. near car line:
rented to good white tenants at $3.50.
%. 750-11th st. near Mass ave. NV, coy little
brick; rooms and bath. Lot 20xIOO
An actual 219o net investment. New brick and
stone house, II rooms and baths; on car line
near finest park. $1,000 cash. balance to suit.
have q number Of investments paving O. IN
and 1870. No trouble for US to show you prom
critics. Call or telephone.
N L. SANSBURY, Real Estate Broker,
Telephone, Main 1884. 1921 18th st. NV.
i - zss +. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-23
Suits, Overooats and Furnishings
at Reasonable Prices.

ID. finite news has been received tina,
Frank T. B,wles formerly Of this place ant
Seartburg, died At bis home near Seattle
Wash, November 4th, st the age Of 8.
years and Q months. Deceased was a vet
ersn Of the Civil war, enlisting before b.
was IS. o. hi. IS h birthday he was en-.
gagged 10 the terrible battle Of Fair Oakes, Va
He was = member Of The @. A. r. Mr.
Bowles had many relstives and friends
sho mourn because Of bis departure from
his life.
ARLINGTON
Geo. Howard and wife sptnt Sunday
10 North Bennington.
Mr.. Geo. Green q Rutland, 10 visitios
ier brother, Thomas Higei1s.
-hn. Treadwell Of Brooklyn, ", Y,
spent suf day 1t the Arli igton House.
--G'orge d Hoyt Of Pit'sneld, Mass,
was 10 town Thursday Of last week.
-An. VIM. Arro.d ami daughter, Of
Boston, we're the guess Of Mrs. c. d.
Giicbris. on Saturday.
M. and Mr., Jerome Gsul, have re-
turned from 4 weeks Wilt With their
dsoshhr Mrs. Radon, Ia Dsnby. VT.
Miss Mabel Scaiiey left town on Fri.
day TO be absent several weeks st her bro,b-
er's 10 saltwater, n. Y.
Mrs. VIM Y. Smith Of Brooklyn was
10 town Saturday looking after the work
upon her new house, which 10 rapidly pro.
,grsssiHs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-23

Word has been received Of the serioul
Illness Of Mrs. Lester Higgins, at her hom,
in New York city. Her many friends hop.
for her speedy nc,very. Mrs. Hieein,
vas formerly Mis- Jessie T,fYt Of this viii
sge.
WEST ARLINGTON.
Mr. L. J Farnhsm 10 on the sick list
Miss Nay wjmsn was In Nancheste,
last Saturday.
e. o. FArnham and lisils son CIareDc.
we're 10 North Benuington recently.
His Sara Buck has returned from I
visit In spi gheld, VI.
Nil" Alice Msttison Of North Bern.
ingfon, is At her sisters Mrs. X. @. Farm.
tam's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-23
wooDFoRD.

Dexter Gleason WAS In Boston las
week. afH.
Eugene Wood Of Bennington, was i
Ferndsle Sunday.
Herman LEROY OF Saarsbufg, was Ii
the village Saturday.
Truman J. Mallory Ia making fxtensiv'
repairs on bis lumber mill.
Nathan Niles has been In White Creef
N T., q week on business.
Fred Eddy Of South Shatt.bury, Wal
In the village Saturday on badness.
Fred Bowles and JOHN r ,oney recently
each lost valuable work horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bugbee visited
relatives In Bennington Sunday.
Andy Niles and family, Of Sou't
Shaftsbury, have moved into the Jobr
Harbour house.
Arthur willard ard Miss Mary Rey'
nolds Of Heart MELVILLE were recent visitors
In the village.
David Crawford cpt bis wrist badl,
with sn II. He will b laid up nearly oil
winter with II.
Elmer Dinwiddis ard n. E. Bartbo-
lomew passed Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Anna Park Of B ,nniogton.
Charles Sawyer VISITED ten days 10
Rutland, PittsHeld and Mendon with his
mother, brothers and cther relatives.
John Davis and wife Of North Ben
nIngton, were guests Saturday night and
Sunday at the NJ. Pleasant house and Mrs.
MslloryI.
applications are already being made to
rent cottages for next summsf here. Me-
thinks woodford 10 fast gaining repute Is
. summer resort.
-Nrs Geo. ". Knspp and her mother
io-law, Mrs. J. b. HYDE, went last wedoes
day TO Petersburg and Valley Falls, N, Y,
fora weeks stay for business ard pleasure
-Adelbert Temple ard wife, ALFRED
Harbour ADD wife, and Postmaster Dewey.
Of Bennington, and Fred Bowles Of Maple
dale, were guests Of Mrs. Edward Temple
and family, Sunday.
Little Rena, the 1o-J esr-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, sherman Baabee DIV last week.
Sunday Ign, =, their home 10 Bennirg,on.
with diabetes The fuperal was largely At
tended from the bous, the foilo~ing Tue
day forenoon, the Rev Chas. W. Rowley
officiating.
--Ata business NJ citing y. r, s. C Z.
elected these Ulcers for The ensuing six
months President. Geo. l. Knapp; vice
&c, trude Hgsias; secretary and
treasurer, Bessie Wood; lookou, commit
tee. Carl Bugbee, Geo. Wood, James Din
widdie; social coumltie, Jas. Dinwicdle,
Ar. and Mrs. Ge,. Wood, Geo. Knapp and
Mrs. James Hisgini,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-23
MANS UsRrAsoxABiEsIss

u often ~ great ~ woman's. Bat Tbos, y
Austin, Mgr. Of the "Rspub ican,v o.
Leaven forth, Ioc., was not unreasonable
when be iefu ed TO slow the doctors u
operate on bis wife, for female trouble
''Instesd," be says, I've corcludsd TO try
Electric BIiters. Ny wife wss then "a
sick, shg could hardly leave her bed, and
I've ~ physicians had failed TO re'ievs
her. After taking Electric Bitter, .bs
sss perfectly cured, and can nov perform
I'll her household datles." Gusrsntssd BY
J. N. Hard and ). H. whIppls druggists,
Pries Soc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-23
Msoones,sy po.t once.

Once hoars. from % a. 10. TO 500 y. n
Maiis Close.
Go,ss South Q soa m. II Is an and az
Going North sts =. m.Iss p. IN. 10 p. IN
Manchester Centre, Dorset and Peru stage
ii.is an.
Malls Due.
ysom the North, 50 m. 3 Is p. N
FROM the South. 9 aud 10 IN. Is and
1.t5pm.
Nspcbss,er Centre, Dorset and Peru p m
ofie open 90 Sunday from . 80 to ioa.
m, i3.ts 70 Ia 80 y. m.
ID. X. srMosDs. Postmaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-23

Dexter Gleason WAS In Boston last
week. afHs
Eugene Wood Of Bennington, was In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-23
Manchester. c,rss, AID Granville, 3. D

Tlsn. Tsti. ne ;. in tssa March ss.i se>
txs.s nsnsissass pseus ~ sasih pesses sns uss'r,
sae. o.. tass ~. 80 . IN, sna ~ y ~.
fx.,s Q.asss Sc Asash Dqsest as.s hapeicafs Dsp1s
assa m, utta ms,ssF tp. 80 500 ?, ~,
ssasls psFs igc. Reaoe Yng ricsss sc fsyta MAJ
" p41 81 4sA faas& VIZ utksf pfuss Fsa tiofa u's
1ssn4ngsnf 10 sAs 0AaAa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-23
uusinsss Mention.

Note D ysdsie's change 10 bis advertise
msnt this week.
Levin makes announcement OF COCO
barsalns. SEQ his advertisement.
n. B, smith has some cold weather talk
10 HE sdvertisemeo, hi, week. Rad 1t.
The New York Store will place Oh sal'
Friday and Saturday another lot OF outings
q, Sc. and mems heeced underwear st A'c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-23

ps.ss , psAir sausss kauess.
Peasssn sassysaas Nss Anacese.
Bulsasf fssfna dsf Aahtfses
gas tsasl 81 ilsss tslsses eass@si feaefn
"a t..Yt, c. A. Nt~so,
fssu.s,l n sa t.stssd fss.s Ags nj.
EfGAsaA, NsfEs<ats
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-23

Schuyler PIIndie Of Waterbury, Conn,
has ben at A. W. Pfindle's for few DAYS.
-Er A. w. Prindie, Who tss BEEN SER
i,o " III has recovered 90 be Ia able to be
"a ~ ~ little.
--Assistsut jugs MattIson and Peck
~sr Ia Bennington lsst week Thursdsy
ors~i. 4 the iuy for ID. December term,
wbich ~ill c mmefce December 5.h at two
oeiccf, p. m
lite choir Of The u-ion Chapel are re-.
bsanfx special music for . Sunday
scb Of rsliey which ~ilI be held In the
CHIP Thsrksgivirx afternoon. Speakers
fresn oct Of town will be present and take
part 10 the exercises. Rsfreshmeris VIII
b wSvsd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-23
EAST DORSET

EAsI DphSEI
w J. whalon WAS 10 Rutland Friday.
Misses Emma Seymour and Ainols
Crandsll viti.ed In Manchester FIJI iay.
-Ars. j. X. Griffith was In Rutland
rhur.dsy.
Ms. @. r Grin has returned from .
vitit 10 Rutland.
James Beebe IL at the Rutland hospital
where he 10 undergoing treatment.
John Crandall and Mics Minola Gran.
dali spent Sunday with friends In Dorset.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Wallace Brock were In
Manchester Saturday.
Mrs. Wright has closed her summer
cottage here and gone TO her home at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
--Nrs. Samuel Shelter and Miss Eliza
Shelter visited friends 10 Rutland Satur-
day.
The Missionary society met Saturday
with Mrs. George Coping. Arrangements
we're made TOR Christmas work.
John Raymond mined bis finger 90
badly this week that be win be Idle for
some time.
The primary department Of the village
h,oi closed Friday. Miss Maud l.. Far.
riigtor, teacher, il spending her vacation
1t her home 10 Rutland.
"A number Of friends gathered ct the
b me Of Lou Butler last Wednesday and
gave him . pleasant surprise. Dancing
~as enjoyed, after which refreshme nts
were served.
There win be services 10 the U nion
church Thursday evening 20 night. Rev.
Jobu parsto~ aud Rev. J. y brown are
,xtecsed to be present. The men Of The
vi sge are urged to attend. Topic THE
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-07
A Chance for Experience.


The white nests Of the fall Webworm
are most conspicuous during August.
These unsightly objects inclose masses
of Drowned and skeletonlzed foliage,
says Professor E. p. Felt In the Gar
den Magazine. 1t is easy to cut out
the nest whenever seen at this time OF
the year and burn it with the caterpil-
lars within, but far more satisfactory
method is to check the attack at the
beginning by spraying the leaves
thoroughly in the vicinity of the nest
with an arsenical poison, preferably
arsenate of lead.
Young San Jose scales are now being
produced in large numbers, and cOnse-
quently the pest will be detected on
trees previously supposed to be free
from the scale. II it Is at all album
dant it will be necessary to spray with
either a whale oil soap solution or
kerosene emulsion, even though the np-
plication be only temporary check.
Use whale oil soap solution at the rate
of about one pound to six gallons, or
the kerosene emulsion, standard for
mula, diluted with nine parts of water
but what is used must be applied with
such care as to cover the whole tree.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-07
Tomato VIII.

Wilt of the tomato, principally
southern trouble, is due to three dis
tinct parasites. The fusarium Wilt
most prevalent in southern Florida,
eompels rotation of crops. Tomatoes
In this section should not be planted
On the same land oftener than once in
four or five years. The scerotium
wilt attacks tomatoes and many other
vegetables In the gulf states and re-
quires rotation Of crops and the de-
struction of diseased plants. In the
autumn dead plants and decaying mat
ter of all kinds should be removed
from the garden and burned. The bac-
terial wilt, the most common tomato
disease from northern Florida to Mary
land. is spread mainly by leaf eating
insects. though the infection probably
remains in the land as well. Spraying
with bordeaux mixture and paris
green, together with the destruction Of
diseased plants as soon as observed, is
advised-L. c. Corbett.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-07

A great many farmers in Illinois and
states farther south cut their clover,
allow 1t to wilt slightly and then bale
while yet green. They claim clover
cures thoroughly and comes out as
good, succulent feed. While this jour
nal does not advise a general adapta-
ton of this method, the fact Is it has
been practiced successfully. If the hay
cannot be baled directly put 1t up in
well formed stacks, then get at baling
as soon as possible thereafter If this
is done without delay there will be lit
tie or no loss from the bleaching. and
the hay can then be taken to market
il the prices are satisfactory or stored
until later-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-07
A NOTABLE DWARF.
The witty Debut of BOrulwasiEi, the
Famous Little Pole.

The witty Debut of BOru1waski, the
Famous Little Pole.
A very notable dwarf was Borulwaski,
the Pole, of whose debut the following
story Is told: AS q boy of fifteen, when
he was Just one inch higher than a
two foot rule, he was presented to the
Empress Maria Theresa, who was so
charmed by his grace and good looks
that she seated him on her lap and
gave him hearty kiss. And what do
you consider the most interesting sight
In Viennar' she asked the boy. What
now behold" he answered. And
what is that?" Why" said the tiny
courtier, ito see SO little q man on the
lap of SO great lady" Naturally a
youth who exhibited such ready and
courtly wit had distinguished career
before him. From that day Borul-
waski became the pet of the courts of
Europe. He was special favorlte of
Stanislaus IL, who took him to Eng
land and introduced him to George
half century he made his home in
England.
Borulwaski, who at his tallest was a
yard and three inches high, had sis
ter whose head was just level with her
big brothers shoulders. He was not
only handsome and courtly man, but
u scholar of repute. He lived in five
reigns and was laid to rest in Durham
in 1897 side by side with the Falstaff-
ian Stephen Kemble.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-07
IN THE GARDEN

Keep rank growing shoots pinched
back to control the form Of shrubs.
There are so many perfectly hardy
shrubs that the labor of tying them up
In straw, laying them down or other
wise protecting plants for winter may
be avoided
The best time to water trees is said
to be during or Immediately after a
rain, because, the atmosphere being
then charged with moisture, water at
the root does more good
When watering the garden do not
be satisfied when the surface looks
wet, but be sure the sol is we'll soaked.
The flower beds will need care to
keep them in good condition at this
season.
Strawberries may still be planted.
With the cool nights of September
celery, cabbage and caulihower should
thrive.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-07
Pain from Burn Promptly Relieved by
Chsmberlain's Pain Balm.

a little child of Michael Strauss, of Vernon,
Conn.,, was ecently in great pain from burn
on the hand, and as cold applications only
increased the inflammation, Mr.. Strauss came
to Mr.. James N. Nichols, local merchant,
for something to stop the pain. Mr.. Nichols
says; 81 advised him to use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, and the first application drew out
the inflammation and gave immediate relief.
! have used this liniment myself and recon-
mend it very often for cuts, burns, strains and
lame back, and have never known it to disap-
point" For sale by G. X. Fogg, Skowhegan;
L, c. Williams, Athens; Sullivan Newton,
Jackman.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-07
Tomatoes In Autumn.

Stalking and pruning early tomatoes
bring early and choice fruit. but for
midsummer and autumn bearing al
lowing them their natural position on
the ground is best. remarks an ex-
change. Tomato vines throw out
roots wherever they touch the moist
soil; hence Il greater root feeding area
and a consequent greater yield OF
fruit The spreading ylnes shade the
ground, keep 1t moist and keep down
weeds.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-07

The firm tleshed European sorts Of
cantaloupe are rarely seen in this
country. Americans prefer the softer
although coarser. tleshed sorts. Brus-
sells sprouts have become quite popu-
lar in the vicinity of New York, but
are not largely grown elsewhere. Car
rots are not so largely used In this
country as in Europe for table pur-
poses, but when so used a deep orange
color is wanteu.