davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-20
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist win refund money II PAzo
OINTMENT falls to cure In 9 to "A days.. 60c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-20

That man who is wasting his time in
inventing thornless cacti and fadeless
flowers ought to do something practical,
and invent headacheless Welsh rarebit.
Washington Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-20

female medicine widespread
unqualified endorsement
of
hosts of grateful friends
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
MISS DICKENS, TYPEWRITER
Women Members of the Novelist's
Family Combine Literary Tai
ent and Trade.

Eondon.-Miss Ethel Dickens. grand
daughter of the great English novelist,
is the presiding genius of typewriting
establishment in Covent Garden. Lon
don. Miss Dickens makes a speciality of
copying plays and book manuscripts.
She goes on the theory that education is
necessary to good typewriting. She will
not take an uneducated girl into her
school, much less into her employ.
The branch of the family to which
Ethel Dickens belongs has an unmistak-
able taste for trade, with the unusual
combination of literary talent. One of
the young womans sisters is Mary An
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
Why the Horses Acted So,

Il wonder what's the matter with
that horse" said a man to his wife
while he was in the act of unhitchine
the animal at Thirty-fourth street and
Girard avenue yesterday. The horse
was rearing and plunging and dis
playing signs of terror whenever his
master came near him. passerby
came to his aid and while quieting
the animal explained to the owner,
81 noticed" said he, that you Just
came out OF the Zoo, over there. A
slight scent of the wild animals has
chung to your clothing, and, although
your horse has probably never seen
anything wilder than COW, his in
stinct tells him that where the scent
is there is danger 1t will wear of
soon, and you will have no more trou.
BILE. "-Philadelphia Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

bO LII Is "A w OMAN.
| (The Home of Mrs c. II. Cook in Los
Angeles CALI
be thwarted in her purpose. She drew
| the plans for the beautiful bungalow
now nearing completion.
Like Rome, the bungalow was Meth
er planned nor built in a day, but is
the result of many days of planning
and hard work by Mrs. Cook.
About one month ago these plans
took tangible shape in the commence
ment of building operations, Mrs. Cook
working with hammer and saw day
after day, being assisted in the heavier
work by carpenter.
The bungalow, when completed. will
consist of five rooms. finished in Ore
gon pine in weathered oak tints. The
walls and ceilings of the rooms are
finished in tinted burlap. Later a
room will be finished in the attic The
front of the bungalow will be adorned
with a large porch which will be in
closed with glass, making it an ideal
living room and a sunny spot.
This neat little bungalow will cost
about $500, and would under other cir
cumstances have cost about 81 900
The extra money which has been saved
Mrs. Cook feels can be expended on
the interior to beautify the home as
perhaps could not otherwise have
been done.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
Compressed Air Chimes

The chimes of st. Patrick's cathe-
dral, in Fifth avenue, in New York.
are rung by compressed air. Nineteen
bells are in the splre. The heaviest
weighs 5000 pounds. the lightest 300
pounds. The keyboard of the chimes
is in the sacristy. The operator presses
a key corresponding to a bell in the
spire. This establishes an electric
connection, which opens a valve in
the steeple, conducting compressed air
to a piston with a clapper that strikes
the bell. Electricity is the trigger,
and compressed air the motive power
in playing the chimes. st. Patrick
was the first church to adopt the new
system.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
Estate of Mary Spaulding.
Order of Notice on Sale of Real
Estate

CTATE OF VERMONT,
- DISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS. iIooate court
Whereas, on the 2sth day of August, A. D.
1905, G. S. Isham. administrator of the estate
OF Mary Spaulding, late OF Bridport in said
district, deceased, did present to the said
Probate Court petition in writing, therein
setting forth that IT will be necessary to sell
part of the real estate of said deceased for
the payment OF The debts and charges o,
administration; and also that it will be bene
fetal for all parties interested therein to sell
the whole of the real estate OF said deceased
viz, the Home Farm OF said deceased in SAID
Brtdport, OF about I62 acres, with buildings
thereon and therefore requesting SAID Court
to grant him license to sell said estate and
thereupon said court dld order that the hear
ing OF said petition be and the same were
thereby referred to session OF said Court to
be held at the Probate Office in Middlebury
in said District, on the 18th day of September,
A. d. 1905, and that notice thereof be given
by publishing copy of the record of said
order three weeks, successfully, previous
thereto, in the Middlebury Register, news.
paper printed at Middlebury in the County
of Addison, in order that all persons inter.
ested therein might then and there appear
before said Court, and object to the granting
of said license, II they see cause.
30 WIN. ii. BLISS, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
BUILDS HER OWN HOME.
With Hammer and Saw Woman
Solved the Problem of Build
ing Her Cottage.

Los Angeles.-The title "home-
maker" is doubly true in the case of
Mrs. c. H. Cook, who not only pre-
sides over her home with grace and
dignity, but has designed and large
iy with her own hands built the pref
ty bungalow at 1921 Angelica street,
Angeleno heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook for some time
ionged for a little home that they
might call their own, but as Mr.. Cook
Is employed in Los Angeles at office
work, was impossible for him to at
tend to the construction of the resi-
dence But nothing daunted the
plucky little wife and she was not to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
Estate of Levi =. BOardman.
Order of Notice on Sale of Res
Estate.
GTATE OF VERMONT.

L "a L.
oDIsTRICr OF ADDISON, IS.
Be II remembered, that at a session of the
honorable Probate Court, within and for the
District OF Addison, holdenat Middlebury,
in said district, on the eth day of Septen.
Der, a. ID. 1905.
Present: VIM. II. Bliss, Judge.
Whereas, heretofore, to wilton the 9Th day
of September A. ID. 1905, Grant Boardman, ad.
miDistrator of Levi =. Boardman, late OF
Middlebury, deceased, did present to the said
Probate Court petition in writing, therein
setting forth that ii viii be necessary TO sell
a part OF the real estate of said deceased for
the payment of the debts and charges OF ad-
mInistration; and also that 1t will be bene-
ficial for all parties interested therein to sell
the whole OF tine real estate of said deceased,
and therefore requesting said Court to grant
him a license to sell said estate, and there
upon said Court did order that the hearing
OF said petition be and the same was thereby
referred to a session OF said Court to be held
at the Probate Office in Middebury. in said
district, on the 25th day of September, A. ID.
1905, and that notice thereof be given by pub
fishing a certified copy of the record OF said
order three weeks, SUCCESSFULLY, previous
thereto, In the Middlebury Register, news
paper printed at Middlebury. in the county
OF Addison in order that all persons inter
ested therein. might then and there appear
before said Court, and object to the granting
of said license, II they see cause.
By the court.
Witness my hand at Middlebury, IN said
district, this It'll day of September, A. ID. 1905.
81 VIM. III. BLISS. Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
Summer Fiction

There has been scarcity of sea
serpents this year, but some OF the sub.
stitutes for the old stories have all the
NIP and bouquet of the best stories OF
the coming year. Here is one from
,Somers Point. down in Atlantic coun.
", that tells of a farmer who drilled
for an artesian wall. struck a subter.
ranean lake Of the finest water ever
and so full of speckled trout that he
got about equal quantities of fish and
water.-Jersey City Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
Worthy of Her Hire.

The court Of appeals of New York has
just decided that married woman who
while living with her husband and with
his consent and approval goes outside OF
her own family and performs services
as nurse and attendant for another, may
maintain an action in her own name to
recover the value Of such services.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
ROYAL Stenographers.

The present princess of Wales, Prin-
cess Christian and Prince Charles Of
Denmark and others of the ruling races
could obtain positions as typewriters
should it become necessary for them to
earn their own living. All own and op-
crate typewriters, and Princess Chris
tian delights to act as her husbands
secretary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

"a London Typewriter Who Is a Grand
daughter of the Great English NoVelist)
gela Dickens, the novelist, who owns a
successful shirt waist shop out in Ken
sington. Two sisters of these energetic
woman are married. third. Miss Cecil,
is secretary to the London board of
health, and fourth, Miss Evelyn. went
in some time ago for the kindergarten.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
Estate of Nathaniel Ii. Powers,
CommissiOners' Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Addison Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims against the estate OF
Nathaniel b. Powers, late of Troy, n. Y,
deceased, and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
viii meet for the purposes aforesaid at the
Junction House in the town OF Leicester, Vt,
on the 23rd day of Sept. ana oath day
of February next from two O'Clock p. m.
until five O'Clock p. M, each OF said days and
that six months from the 22d day of August.
A. ID. 1905, is the time limited by said
Court. for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Brandon, VT, this 29th day OF
August, A. D., 1905.
+. II. HARRINGTON, Cam
w. +. SCOTT. Noi'
E. j. ORMsBEE, Administrator in Vermont. So
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

Sundays only Leave Middlebury 10: 90;
arrive at Burlington II 80. Grand Isle ls rs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

which cares more for it's own life than It does for other peoples money is be- ginning to take notice of the fact so long put forward by fire and construc- ton experts, that the greater part of this loss, in property and life, is abso- lutely unnecessary. There is no part Of the laws of New York City that Is so fagrantly and persistently violated as the building regulations. There are
 cinder concrete" buildings going up now in plenty which are as perfect fire traps as any of the old hive lodg- ing houses of fifty years ago.
 There will be concerted action dur ing the coming year in this town look ing to fireproofing law that will put an end to tHs sort of construction, and see that 1t Is enforced after 1t is made. What Is true of New York, moreover. IS true of every town in the country. ana the year-it Is bound to come that sees a uniform and rigidly en- forced building law throughout the united States will not see a fire loss of *2So.OOo,o0o, paid by the insurance com panies out of the policy holders money. Rolrn Kno~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
AM AMERlCAN WOMAN'S WORK
 FOR WOMEN IN EUROPE

post, so admirably occupied before her arrival by Mrs. Andrew D. White. The American women's organization repre- sents the transplanted American femi- nine club idea into Germany. It was founded eleven years ago. in the first place largely to form home center for American girl students in Berlin. There are many hundreds of these, in the university, the musical conserva- tories and the art studios. Many are young, inexperienced and poor.
 The organizat ton Is the only feminine club on purely American lines in Ger many. It Is different from most wo- mems clubs in the United States, how ever, in having dining and sleeping rooms, a gymnasium and library ana music rooms. The club building IS situated in the heart of the American colony at Berlin. and to step within us walls is like a glimpse of home to the stranger woman from the Unitea States, who misses the dear speech anu ways to which she has been accustom- ed. The club began in modest way but even with the small dues 1t has enlarged it's borders till it now oc- cupies three floors of a large and hand some building. Some years the club membership reaches 500 Lectures are given free to club members. and Ameri- can women have ample opportunity to acuuaint themselves with the German language and literature Indeed, pro ficiency in the German tongue and &C., auaintance with German literature are among the principal objects aimed al by the student department of the ciuo. One of it's earliest members and most ardent workers was Mrs. Mary Ban
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Domestic Service.

Atlantic Monthly.
 We nave become so accustomed to shout ing at the top of our lungs the assertion that this IS an age of progress that most or us nave come to an unquestioninE belief In the reality of what we announce It is, indeed, true that there never were so many schools, so many colleges SO many facilities TOT dotnK special work. such opportunities for learning made easy as exist in our day; put the test of what any system of educa- tion Is doing for It's age lies rather in what It has accomplished for the mass than for the individual If the progress of the last century has given us better domestic ser vice. better mechanics. better teachers. more thorough and practical scholars. bet ter and wiser all-arouud men and women generations. if the trend of the racs has knowledged that we can with clear con sciences continue to vociferate our claims to advancement. hope I am neither a pessi- mist nor cynic in regard to the achieve ments of latter-day civilization; am ready as a rule. to hurrah for my own Side. hut am not prepared to profess an unqualified surety that the progress of tho last century has been wholly in the right directlon Tn this matter of domestic service. Tor ex- ample, 1t would not be difficult business to collect a sheaf of testimonials from house keepers who are able to remsmoer the changes of the last fifty years. certtyihe that the thrifty, capable and raliable hired girl" with whose virtues and 'usefoiness SC many New England households nave In former days been happily familiar. no longer exists except in infrsauent and sporadic instances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

All women work; some in their homes, some in church. and some in the whirl of society. And in stores, milis and shops tens of thousands are on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning their daily bread.
 All gre esubject to the same physical laws: all suffer alike from the same physical disturbance, and the nature of their duties. in many cases. quickly drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of female eomplaints. ovarian troubles, alteration, falling and dis placements of the womb, leucorrhea. or perhaps irregularity or suppression of "monthly periods" causing back ache, nervousness. irritability and iassitudc.
 Women who stand on their feet all day gre more susceptible to these troubles than others.
 They especially require an invigorat- ing, sustaining medicine which will strengthen the female organism and enable them to bear easily the fatigues of the day, to sleep well at night. and to rise refreshed and cheerful.
 How distressing to see . woman struggling to earn livelihood or per form her household duties when her back and head are aching, she is so Erred she can hardly drag about or and up, and every movement causes
 Ia, the origin of which Is due to
 e Arrangement of the female or
 eM.
 s Y. oraer of i4 warrenton Street,
 E PlHkham's veAetnhle Cen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
What Corn Accomplishes.

Harper's Weekly. .~.s corn-fed pork furnishes our tah,.s ,v,.S millions of hams and ssusa9e. h..,a.. h. con ana lard. Corn produces the best of poultry and eggs. of which alone we as A nation consume more (when measured by uoiars) than we do of wheat Of corn starch we use about S700o. 900 per year. 10 say nothing of the enormous consumption Of glue. combs and other products made from the horns. hoofs and hair of thoaa corn-fed animals. To all these we must add product of corn-oil (maximum SIS 900 daily) largely used in paints: and the bi- products cornAoil. starch. glucose. whis- key and alcohol. dried and sold in cakes for animal food. amounting to millions of dollars per year Nor is that all that corn accomplishes Besides giving food and clothing in the form of animal and veRe- table products. as indicated. 1t gives life and strength to millions of horses mules and oxen that till our fields and haul our multitude of farm products to the thousands of country markets from Maine to Cali fornia. and from the Dakotas to Florida and Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
When All the Trees Are Gone.

New York States entomologist, Pro- lessor E. P. Felt, has thrown a fine scare into us. If all he says in his latest pronunciamento about bugs he has met" Is true-and 1t probably is there will be as few shade trees on New York as there were hairs on John D. Rockefeller's head before he got his wig
 People who town their own homes" or at least, have a deed In a tin box In the chiffonier and a lusty mortgage at the bank. and play the hose on pal lid naples and spindling elms night and morning by way of relief from the cares of business" may well shud- der when MT. Felt sets forth the havoc made and to be made by the tussock moth caterpillar. the elm leaf beetle, the elm bark louse. the leopard moth and the cottony maple scale. and the omnivorous gipsy moth which bids fair to replace the codfish in Massachusetts. and Is travelling to New York State as fast as he can
 Shade. 1t is plain. Is going to be as scarce in New York by and by as 1t Is in the Mojave Desert. but there Is so- lace in the reflection that wood for open fires will be plenty. and John Mitchell and the Coal Trust will no longer be able to work their little schemes to run up the price of anthra- cite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Students from calcutta.

Word has been received at the cornaII college of agriculture from the director of the department of land records Bengal India. that the Indian government would send four students this fall to Cornell to take a special work in agriculture These students are graduates of the University of Calcutta and have also taken post-gradu- ate work at the Sihpur Engineering Col lege. so they will be graduate students at Cornell It is believed that they are the first to be sent to any college in the United States by the government of India
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Autumn sour

Pluck marsh bloom and marigold
 Where the serge and river weed catch the feet. the twinine reed crowns the nymph that lurketh cold, summer's rose to dust hath rolled
 song IS hushed on signing lips. Gem by gem the bright chin slIns ana loves votive beads are told. Pluck marsh bloom and marirold,
 AAutumn's glowing wreath is shed. c,a.nd ana n ner pallid lips in dread Leave the gardens. dear of old
 SMnere the harsh wind maketh bare sWayinR boughs, and the chilI air Numos the blossom overbold. come where water flags unrolled
 Ana pale Iris lifts her headi -.-.> , Ere the latest flower be dead Fi9ck marsh bloom and marigoldl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
roo MUCH CLOTHING
 wEAKENs THE WEAKER.

Do we not habitually wear too much and too heavy clothing for health and hardness? Lately I was introduced to several ladies. One of them was very thin and sharp featured She had the rasped. unhappy look of a woman who Is not in good health, who suffers from so-called nerves and in consequence carries a chip on her shoulder for the human race in general. Later at least one reason for 1t became apparent. In a conversation on the subject of proper dress in dog days the rasped looking woman said:
 Even in the hottest weather I a1- ways wear four petticoats and my reg ular underwear"
 She said 1t too actually with an air of complacency, as though-heaven
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Rxau still mt It.

After the brief period of more or less unavoidable publicity which fol- lowed upon his purchase of the Edui- table Life that astute fnancier Thomas F. Ryan lost himself to view again. He has apparently relinquished to his trus- tees all Jurisdiction over the Equitable affairs, and for weeks his name has been wholly missing from the public prints But. as was prophesied at the time of the Equitable transfer, 1t Is likely that more rather than less will be heard of him in the time to come.
 Ryan is a big. far-seeing man whose mind never rests. He devises big things as naturally as other men eat their dinners. The latest project bear ing his hand mark Is the proposal to build a downtown tunnel under the North River to connect Jersey City with a terminal in Chambers Street, Manhattan. between Broadway and the Brooklyn Bridge entrance, the very heart and centre of downtown business life The Interstate Tunnel Company, to do this work. filed articles of incor- poration in Albany and Trenton the other day.
 A long time ago Mir. Ryan. together with Messrs. Widener and Elkins, con solidated the electrical service of New Jersey, all the way between here and Philadlphia long time ago. too, with William c. whitney. he began to combine and perfect the street rail- ways of New York. The new tunnel will serve both these systems and, in- cidentally, will be an incalculable bene- fit to the increasing masses of people who live in Jersey and do business in New York.
 If the other Ryan projects. of three up and down town subways in Manhat- tan, with a tunnel under the East River to connect them with the Brooklyn traction lines, shall be carried out, one will be able by and by to ride direct from Germantown to Yonkers for trolley fare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Dietary oF Nuts

oietary or fruits and nuts has been tested in various experiments at ths ", versity of California. These exnerimant, nave demonstrated that both fruits and nuts furnish the body with energy. while the nuts yield the same fattening material aIso, The cost of diet exclusively of fruits and nuts varied from IS to ls certs q day for each person. which will compare favorably with the cost of an ordinart
 mixed diet One student gradually changed rom mixed diet of ruits and nuts with out apparent loss of strength and health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Ru,Idin~ to Burn Up.

Fast as buildings are going up in New York the destruction by fire is big enough to offset 1t in considerable measure If 1t were not for the fact that the Metropolis is now in the midst of a tidal wave of construction and suburban expansion the comparative figures would come much closer to- gether Statistics for the entire coun- try, just issued. show that $230. 900 of property went up in smoke in the year past and while the increase in new buildings was about $1.oOo,ooO a day, the daily loss by fire was S6So'- ooo. Moreover, 6.672 persons were burned to death during the year.
 That part of New York's populatou