davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
DOS AND DON'TS OF FOOD.
Expert Would Abolish Soup, Pie, Pan cakes, Tea and Coffee.

cakes, Ten and Coffee.
 Abolish soup from the dinner table eschew tea and coffee. beware the ge nus pancake, be not lured into turning traitor to your stomach by America s common enemy, pie; be tranquil and cheerful at mealtimes even if you are nursing chronic grouch the rest of the time, and never, never go to bed with your stomach filled.
 Dr. Edwin B. Teuter, a noted expert on foods and their uses, recently told this to the Chicago Medical society.
 Among the dos and don'ts" of the doctors gospel of eating are the follow ing. says Chicago dispatch:
 Eat regularly. Eat moderately, never to complete satisfaction. Eat slowly. Eat rational combinations of simple foods. Masticate thoroughly. Perform no hard mental nor physical labor just before eating, Be cheerful at meals. Anger or any other emotion may sud denly stop digestion. Meat once daily is sufficient: have 1t boiled. broiled or roasted. never fried. Avoid wine and beer with meals. Avoid pies. pancakes and puddings. Spinach. asparagus. let tuce and onions are the best vegetables.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
HOW TO BE POPULAR.

.1t k < 2
 In either accepting or bestowing ar attention, manage always to make the party of the second part" feel tha your act is a peculiar tribute to him self.
 When service has been rendered you don't gushingly exclaim to the in dividual: "Oh, thank you; everybody has been so kind! I had no idea be fore that had so many loyal friends.
 In answering letters, avoid mention ing the weary magnitude of youl epistolary arrears It isn't pleasant for your correspondent, even by impli cation, to be included among bugbears
 No woman is flattered by the en thusiastic announcement of man that he would do anything for the ladies. Everything for the lady would be more to her taste.
 Don't acknowledge the acknowledg ment of a favor with the commonplace generality: "It is my greatest pleas. ure to serve my friends" Find some. thing personal to say.
 Receive compliment, however trite, to yourself or those of your family as though the thing extolled was a very gracious and neighborly discovery.
 Have. your. verbs of social inter. course-at least as far as the spirit of them goes-in 'the second person instead of the third. There is a good deal of human nature in most people, and nothing is more soothing to even the wisest of us than to be considered individually.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
BOOMING EVEN7S-. ;;i;

Dec 12-16-Annual fair of the A N E. Zion church on Pearl street.
 Dec. 13-14-Annual fair of the Third Congregational church.
 Dec 14-Lecture by Dr Douglas Hyde at Polls theater
 Dec 14-WrestIing at the simons. vile Athletic club. Jack Roach of Wa. terbury vs Charles E. Smith of Oak vile.
 Dec 15-Recital by the Derwin Junior, orchestra at Fraternity hall, 1O9 Bank street.
 Dec 21-Wrestling bout given by the Brooklyn Athletic club at their rooms,
 Dec 22-Art sale and entertainment for benefit of Mulcahy school fund.
 Dec 2S-Grand musical and dramatic soiree by the Dramatic circle of Meri- den at City hall. Dec 29E.Surprise party at Franco American hall, Bank street. r Dee. 29,-Fourth annual reception of St Mary's Alumni association at Leay- enworth hall. ga .. Q. .4. Dec 30-New Years dance given by the -Engeborg lodge, No %, V. O., at Odd Fellows hall.
 Jan 1-Promenade given by the Wa terbury Military band at the Auditori- um.
 Jan 11-Promenade given by St Jo- seph's Lithuanian band at Concordia hall.
 Jan 12-Annual ball of Company c. C. N. G., at Auditorium.
 Ian 12-Masquerade and dance siv ,en by the Pride of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of St George, at Foresters' hall. s.f '...
 Jan 31-Fifth annual promenade given by the Rig Seven Social club at Eagles hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

solved. Be careful that it is grain al. cohol and of the highest purity-the druggists usually sell 95 per cent. alcohol, but will furnish the absolute alcohol if requested-for wood alcohol is a deadly poison. not only in its ap- plication as liquid, but even the fumes arising from an unstoppered bottle containing wood alcohol have been known to work serious injury.
 Little disorders of the stomach have a marked effect upon the teeth. Sour stomach will soon give rise to tartar on the teeth; and this is best removed in the early stages by a dentifrice of powdered pumice stone. This can readily be obtained of any druggist; but wise precaution is to run it through fine bolting cloth-or even a fine soft cheesecloth will do-so that all sgritty matter is remoyefs The teeth must be thoroughly brushed with this, and care must be taken to re- move every particle of the puInice stone, since 1t is especially destructive to the enamel. The mouth must be well rinsed, and plenty of soft bread, corn pone or cake eaten afterward, so that there is not a trace of the dentifrice remaining. If the tartar has been permitted to grow, then it will need the skill of a good dentist to remove it without injuring the teeth.
 In spite of all that is said against 1t, finely powdered charcoal makes the best dentifrice. No need to use 1t .oftener than two or at the most three times week, and be careful to remove every trace of it after using. If there Is the slightest break or ir- regularity in the enamel of the tooth, the charcoal will surely find Judgment there, and discolored spot will re- suit; but if soft bread be chewed. each tiny particle will surely be removed. Charcoal has the property, too, of opposing putrifaction and destroying vices of the gums.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
,rv Tynr Inf Arc,,c Re..,-rh

A polar expedition without the pole in view is the purpose of Captain Emar Mikhelam. a young Dane. who thinks the pole has been overdone and is not to be reached with present means of transit and communication and that when found will be all water. His ob- feet. says the Chicago Tribune, is to ascertain whether there is land north of Beaufort sea, to examine thoroughly the shores of the country already known in the arctic regions and to car ry out a close investigation of the hab- it's. methods of life and legends of the Eskimo tribes at Cape Bathurst Sail ing next April. he win begin his search for the unknown land the following year. the expedition returning by San Francisco in 1908.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
GIRL WITH PEARLY TEETH.
Solution of Boric Acid Makes Cheap and Good Mouth Wash--0cca-
 sionally Use Charcoal.

There are so many excellent anti. septic solutions on the market de- signed especially to assist in the care of the mouth and teeth that mention of any one of them rather than an other would be invidious. If the ex- pense of these be not desired, then a pound of boric acid may be purchased at the druggists, and this dissolved for a mouth wash, heaping teaspoon full to pint of boiling water. Let 1t cool and bottle it. Do not make more than a pint at time. for the fresher the solution the better it's results.
 The proper manner of brushing the teeth is to brush them up and down as well as crosswise. In fact, the up and down brushing must come first, both in the inside and outside surface of the gums.
 The gums themselves, too. must be vigorously brushed. If they are tender and inclined to bleed upon the appli- cation of the brush, the mouth must be well rinsed with a solution of warm water in which half a teaspoonful of ordinary table salt and tablespoon full of absolute alcohol have been dis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
|
 P L IS
MOVING PICTTRES,

The Imperial Moving Picture com pany will, after two weeks absence occupy Polls Sunday afternoon and evening and will show the latest pro ducts of the photographic gallerys. A special feature is being made of the new sensational picture '"The Escape from Sing Sing which has made an immense success wherever it has been seen. Prices are 25c admission, gal. lery 15 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

through the lace. The neck is trimmed with a lace-edged frill sewn on under insertion threaded with ribbon which ties in loopy bow in front The foot of pinafore has a wide full frill edged with lace and sewn on under insertion.
 Materials required: One and three quarters yard muslin 36 inches wide, five yards.lace, and about three and one-halt yards insertion. .@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Ambulance Trains.

In America and in Germany railway ambulance trains are now in use, which are kept ready to be sent out for the purpose of afrording speedy re. lief to the maimed. The train, so far as it's narrow limits permit, is as ad. mirably equipped as any modern hos pital; its operating room is fitted up with an operating table, with all the necessary appliances of antiseptic surg. cry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Why Buy McCIure's :?

Mecs Magazine bought and read in homes because it s Why? FIRST-THE dollar a O
 
 
 Ing a o liars a SECOND-QUAIITY read leading rerste writers the timely erials Bakers Railroad articles ss The ding good it not only entertaining amusing instructive and inspiring is
  0
  life questo will interesting ; , is not children the time there line girl might read advertising its editorial na
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Fasttaleu. Annrrhirt.

The anarchist may have peculiar views. but be has a Sertain knowledge of correct form. says the London Globe. he other day one promising cutfhroat exhibited a silver bomb to bis sdniring friends Why EIvHT inquired one critic. It is for the czsr. ." said the expert simply. He realized that to blow q monarch up with a cseap line In bombs vas a thing a fel- low pozfdveiy couldn't do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Cheerful Prospect.

Flows things with that mining company in which purchased stock last spring?" asked the tlmid investor.
 "Flourishing," answered the promo ter, We have sold every share of our stock"
 Then why are you still advertising stock for sale?" queried the t. i.
 "Oh, explained the promoter, I've are having a lot more printed. Chi cago Daily News. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
McClure's Maqazine

intended to S today for
 
 December with subscriptions 1906 S. MCGUIRE COMPANY, Twenty-thid St. York securing sub scrbers for McCures is clean an publication any 6 addition the best Write to- day for fu particulars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
so DAINTY A PINAFoRE.
Made of Fine Lawn and Trimmed with Valenciennes Lace-It Is
 Really Quite Dressy.

Any kind of white muslin or lawn may be used for this dressy little pinafore; it is trimmed with Valenciennes lace and insertion. The pinafore itself is trimmed down the center of front with insertion
 the material is cut away from the back, and pale blue baby ribbon is threaded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Keeps 1t Himself.

Many a man who robs Peter to pay Paul is likely to change his mind about 1t and let Paul wait a while. for what is coming to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
chinsss aRad Door y

The authorities of the Rand, South Africa, are having trouble with an or ganization called the "Rei Door, among the Chinese coolies. Its object is to remedy grievances by force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Not Right Away.

Prof. William Benjamin Smith, oI New Orleans. predicts the utter extinc ition of the uagrn r@-s7 '-"iteo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Anr2na aaT

.a @ E4 lA4- @o
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
FAMOUS SEEDS.

Vegetable and flower sec Dis grown by the
wcll-khown firm cf J. J. II. Cro3or. ~
Son, of Marbohcad. Mass. naVc "A dis
tinCtive value aside from their actual
worth as seed for planting purpose. For
about half a century this firm has been
raising the standard of their scols by
careful selections. test and experiment
in erowths, until it would seem impos-
sibic to better them. In addition To rails
ing the standard Of ordinary varieties.
Mcssrs. Gregory & Son have produced
many new varieties of plants and vcge-
tables, in one case introducing more than
all other growers combiaod.
1t is a fact worthy of note that this
company Sell t. their customers only
seeds that will produce plants of extra
virlity and strength. They not only test
their seed, but test tho gardening
tools they sell, and advertise only such
as have proved their value on their own
farm.
All growers of vegetables flowers and
fruits should secure their new catalogue
for 1905. which with description of the
new improved varieties of seeds, also
gives a vast number of farm and garden
facts of value to everyone who cutivatcs
even a rod If land
This book will be sent free TO any ap.
plitant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
TRADE IS IMPROVING.
Brndstrcet's Reports Encourn gingly
from vermont Business CcntcrS.

Reports tn Bradsirccts for the wcct
show pcrccptihlc Improvement in trade.
Weather conditions have been more fav
c,allc, which has had Il tendency to inn
prove conditions Manufacturing indus
tries rcrort orders on.ng in satiSraC tor
ily and. generally speaking, plants are
running to their full caracity. Farmers
who own maple sugar orchards are plan
ling to take advantage OF the first sea-
sonabln weather for the harvesting of
their crops and it is expected that consid-
cradle OF that product will be placed on
the market this spring. Among the dairy
men reports are received tnat good
prices are received, the supply at present
icing 4 little short of the demand; with
the coming month his condition will be
relieved.
burlington reports normal conditions
with whole sale houses. lumber mere lianis
with collections fair
At Rutland the fire clay company is
literally supplied with orders and
other manufacturers comment favoraby
regarding conditions with collection
fair. The farmer is finding good market
for hay and is securing $l5 per ton for
.
The wrapper factory at St. Adams is
| rushed with business. the furniture fac
tory is running with limited force and
comments favorably regarding the num-
bcr of orders received. The street rail
way resumed business the latter part of
tho week Among the retail merchants
trade is considered about equal to that
. Of the corresponding month last year.
all of the manufacturing industries; with
the granite manufacturers particularly is
reported an increase in orders. with col
lcctions quiet. Retail trade is normal.
Earrc granite manufacturers are active
and report n good amount Of business
ahead: labor in this line is we'll employ
ed with collections fair. Warmer weather
has prevailed and this has had tendency
to stimulate retail trade.
Fellows Falls report; manufacturing
industries generally we'll employed with
retail trade normal. Tho ontool: for an
ncreas, is favorably spoken OF.
At I:rattlcborO nearly all of the plants
arc running full time: wholesale houses
report a good business with collections
far. Retail merchants are busy and an
t'cipatc a good spring trade.
| Bennington industries dre we'll employ
Cd and report orders for spring goods
coming in rapidly. Retail trade shows
some signs of an incrca So with collections
good rs they were at the corresponding
period last year.
! At st Johnsbury the manufaot urers re-
r"rt hut few idle men; plants are well
supplied with orders. Retail trade is i'm
proving: Il new hardware store com
menced business the first of the week.
| Reports from " hto River Junction
speak enoouragingly of trade conditions:
the wool dealer reports good .'iarhct at
good prices. Collections IRE improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
MASTER FOUND FOR ORATOR
Report Made In Case Of MOnaian w.
L0ve1l Il MOnNhun.

After five years devoted to taking tes-
timony report has been made by \. V.
Spalding. special master in the case of j.
J. Monahan vs.. J. l.. Lavell and T.. Il.
Monahan. The case grew out of a claim
by the orator that certain property in
Mrs. Monahan's name was his and should
not revert I" T.. r. Monahan. The value
of the property in question was about
81 600. In his report the master finds for
he orator. An abstract from the report
is as follows:
II find from the testimony of the wit
nGsscs that the title to the homesead in
controversy was taken in Mrs. Monahan s
name for the orator. and for his benefit,
for a home for him, for Mrs. Monahau
and family, and that the Fireman. lot was
bought and title taken by her to be used
us a garden in connection with the home
stead for the benefit of the orator; and
that the funds and money used in making
payments therefor by Mrs. Monahan,
were obtained from the orators income
from the postoftice. town clerks office
and his legal practice. together with the
work of Mrs. Monahan as his assistant in
said offices and We're therefore the orator .
money"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
CLAIMS REAL. ESTATE.
IIincsburgh Nan Declares 1t Was
Held in Trust for Him.

Suit has been brought by Eusch
Sanctuary vs. Henry w. Russell and
NJ. T.. Sanctuary for the purpose of
having certain real estate left by Mrs
Sanctuary turned over to him. Euscb
Sanctuary lives in Hinesburgh and the
property involved includes the homo
stead, a mill and II business block. The
orator claims that the property was
Neld by his wife in trust for him and
mat no part of 1t should revert to NJ
Z. Sanctuary of Manchester n. H., an
acir-at-law.
Mr. Russell is administrator of tho
estate OF Mrs. Sanctuary aud NJ. T.
Sanctuary is her son. The value OF
the property involved is several thous-
md dollars and the case has been en-,
tered in the county clerks office The
case is counterpart of that brought
by j. J. Monahan vs. j. T.. Lavell ant
L. i. MOnahan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
PRICE OF ROOF PAINT.
Cost :3 Cents hut Plaintiff In Case
Charged ~ Cents.

A civil case involving the price Of
roof paint was tried Tuesday before
Judge Hawkins in city court. Inc
case was that of &. l.. Como vs.. w. H.
Johnson of Essex Junction. The plain
tiff claimed that the paint WAS to be
paid for at the rate of 40 cents per
gallon. while the defendant claimed he
was to receive it at cost. During the
course of the testimony the fact was
developed that the paint cost Como ~
cents per gallon. Gomo's claim was
SIS, payments having been made COW
ering all the amount due except mat
The court rendered n verdict for the
defendant to recover his costs.
In the case of the Century company
vs. A. A. Perkins. Judgment was rem
dered for the plaintiff to recover dam
ages of sll and costs.
Tho case of II. j. STANLEY & Co. VS.
George NJ Delaney, which was set fol
trial, was continued until March ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
BASE BALL MATTERS.
League Assured and an Early Sea-
son prObOblp.

The outlook for the Northern Ba So
Ball league appears very encouraging
at the present time. T. Is. Milne
stated yesterday that Rutland. Mont
pclicr and Barre, plattsburgh. Montreal
and Burlington were ready to join the
league. and that Malone is as yet unde-
cdcd. st. Adams will come in on only
one condition. and that is to receive Il
per cent. on games away from home.
Mr.. Milne also stated that there
would be a meeting of the directors in
about 10 days and that they would
probably decide to open the season
about the 30th of May. He explained
that an early opening would add only
a little to the expenses for players. and
that Montreal greatly favored this
move. He has already received letters
from some OF the former members of
the Burlington team. expressing their
wish to return to this city the COM
ing season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
DESHAW.MERRILL.
Quiet Wedding ut the Brides Home
Tuesday Evening"

me homo of Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Merrill.
~ South thamplain street, was the scene
or Il pleasant wedding Tuesday night when
'hclr daughter, Miss Fannie T.. Merrill.
became the bride of Walter II. Dcshaw.
Inc marriage. which was n quiet one.
was witnessed ly only the immediate
friends OF the contracting parties.
Inc ceremony was performed by the
KEY. George Y. Bliss, the bridal couple
standing before an evergreen arch and
under IA bell composed OF carnations, dahl
las and roses. The rooms were also ar
tistically decorated with plants and cut
hoWers. The young couple were unat-
tended, the bride being gwen in marriage
by her father. Her costume was Il charm
ing creation of white nuns yelling over
white silk tafcta, with a yoke of cluny
lace. She carried a shower bouquet. The
wedding march from "l.ohongrin" was
played by Mrs Mary Olsabcl
Following the ceremony reception WAS
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Deshaw. who
received the congratulations and good
Wish's OF large number of their friends
Refreshments were served. the dining
room being daintily trimmed with smilaX
and cut flowers. The guests were served
by Miss Rctta Sweet of Montreal and
Miss Cofnelia Sweet and Lena Cronin OF
his city. Mr.. and Mrs. Deshaw left ON
the 1920 o'clock train for their honey
moon which is to be spent in New York.
Boston and Springfield, Mass Upon their
return they will board for the present at
is Decatur street. The bride is n popular
Burlington young lady and a favorte
with all who know her while the BRIDE
groom is the assistant foreman in the
Free Press news room. MIR. and Mrs. De-
shave were the recipients of large num-
Der of useful and valuable presents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
Walter B.
Johnson,
Essex
junction..
v. N. G.. RIFLE PRACTICE.



orders relatives 20 rifle practice in tho
Vermont National Guard have been is
sued by Col. j. Grey f.stcy Tho gall
lcry season began February I. and will
continue until May L. and each company
is required to devote Il portion of at
least two drills between now and May /
in sighting, position and aiming drills,
and in gallery practice. The regular field
season will open May ], and Will con-
tinuc until October 81 There are seven
grades to be attained at the ranges.
The officers in the several companies de-
tailed to take charge of the practice are
as follows:
Company a. Lieut.. a. J. Hayes; Com
pany u, Lieut. W. y. Vorce; Company
G. Lieut.. i. p. Johnson; Company -,
Lieut.. $. II. Hastings: Company j.,
Lieut.. James A. Dean; Company f.,
Lieut.. w. T.. c. Washburn; Company q,
Lieut.. Perley T.. Johnson; company II,
Lieut.. Harry Il. Moulton: Company |.
Lieut.. G. II. Davis; Company X. Lieut..
J. r. iIannon; Company J.. Lieut..
&C.. w. Richmond; Company NJ, Lieut..
Orris n. Parker
The season for pistol practice will
open May !, and will continue until Oc-
tobcr 81.
All officers. commissioned stan
officers and rcgimcntal non-C commissioned
officers firing ten shots. each, at 20 and
80 yards timed fire. with time limit
of 60 seconds for each ten shots using
Target a." and making an aggregate
of GO out Of a possible 100. Will be rated
rs Il marksman.
All officers Oftor qualifying as n
marksman) firing ten shots. each. at
Target az disappearing target. at
Is ana % yards, rapid fire with a time
limit of % seconds for each ten shots.
and will make GS out of a possible 1oO
shall be rated as an expert.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
FUNERAL. OF a. T.. GATES.

The funeral OF Arthur f. Gates, who
died in st. Augustine. Fla, on Tuesday,
was held from his home $50 Pearl street,
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. with
IL large ATTENDANCE of mourning friends.
The Rev. c. j. Staples otiiciatcd. and
the bearers were +. T.. Perkins, +. Il.
burgess, G. -. Ordway, +. G. Herring
ton, III. +. Butter and J. &. BclrOsc.
Among the many beautiful floral tributes
We're pieces from the oversecrs and otho I
employees of the burlington Cotton mills.
Tie intcrment was in Lake View ceme-
tory. j. a. Corbn had charge of the
arrangements.