davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-05
USE 1T PROPERLY.

In single year the people Of the
United States may save more money
than their national Department Of Apri-
culture has cost in all the generations
of its existence,if they will only make
such use as any fairly intelligent per-
son can easily make of information Civ
en- by single one of the many publ.
cations issued by that department.
That publication is one which shows
what is the nutritive value of each
food in common use, and how to com.
bine those in such a way as to give the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-05
'usuSls,S

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nssuoI-.. ..isio,oop eeiu, pun oil lelos
iIm esll msss seop u Aus pInoqs l..
.lM |,ussop 'slouiIm sSI smssS,,
Aou puem sW no s.sH 'soA-mspoD
'sseulll sIsAss SUI moIJ psIsAoo
al SUI isnoiQ InoS IusV I-uoInqo
psIsAossa sH sIsssyK
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-05

According to Secretary Shaw, some
of the money for river and barbor i'm.
provements is spent wisely, and some is
thrown away In a field of such vast
advantage to the countiy sCongress
should see that not cent is wasted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-05
Citizens Organize to 0uell Disturbances

Warsaw. Nov 4.-The authorities here
have released $50 political prisoners
which were confirmed in the Citadel Regi
ment Of dragons has arrived to rein.
force the garrison. All post and tele.
graphic employees threaten to strike to.
morrow.
A citizens committee has been orga.
nized to prevent further disturbances.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-05

Healthy, happy babies. Mothers say
that HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
the greatest baby medicine in the world.
Makes them strong. well and active. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold by Frank
Hart, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-05

The President is only constructiyely
absent from he United States when
5Oo miles at sea and communicating
with officials on land by wireless tele.
graph.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-05

Entered as second-class matter June
Is. ls0c, at the postoffice at Astoria. ure-
gon, under the act of Congress of March 8,
1879.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY mail, per year ..........".SN
By mail, per month. ........ 90
By carrier, per month. 100000. rs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-05

man thanks for coumu VI Piv"s""'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
Free of Charge.

"Not only will l sell so cent
bottle of DR.. Towards Dyspepsia
specific at half price, but l will agree
to refund the money if my customer is
not satisfied with the remedy" said
Milford R. Burt the popular druggist, to
Register man. 'In other words" he
continued, 1.-The specific is free if it does
not cure"
Mr.. Burt has sold hundreds of bottles
on his special half price Introductory
offer, and has few left for those who
are fortunate enough to call at his store
before they are all gone. 1t is the
regular. 80 cent size, containing sixty
doses, and is the one remedy for consti-
patton and dyspepsia that makes perma-
nent cures.
DIR. Towards specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia is not an
ordinary tablet or powder that simply
relieves. This remarkable discovery
makes complete and permanent cures.
Mrs. Charlotte w. Wallace, of Man
chester, N. H., writes: "a few years ago
| had very severe attack OF dyspepsia
Water distressed me as much as food,
and | could find no relief. NV druggist
recommended DIR. Howard specific very
highly. This great medicine gave me
relief at once and | have never had
another attack of dyspepsia
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

j. f. Trudo of Rochester was recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Trudo.
Mrs. Paul Cornell and daughter OF
Bennington are in town, guests of rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Anna HallOck returned Friday to
Waltham after spending a few days with
Mrs. H. G. Peck
Ex.-Gov. j. w. Stewart and daughter
Miss Jessica, have retired from a four
months trip abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graham of Rox-
bury are the guests of his brother, M. G..
Graham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Mooers of Law
renee, Mass, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Cushman.
Elmer L. Briggs has returned to his
home in Boston, Mass, after visit with
relatives i'll this place.
Mrs. George Danforth and son Wallace
of Bristol are visiting her uncle, 7.
Kidder on Cross street.
Charles X. Harrington, who went with
his brother to Portland, Me-, sometime
ago, has returned home.
Mrs. John Faydette, daughter Anna
and son of Brattleboro are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bissette.
Mrs. Byron l.. Fleming went Wednes-
day to MonroetOn, Penn, where she will
visit relatives for few weeks.
Frank Bentley has shipped his horse,
Gen. Gillig, to Manchester where he is
entered in the races this week.
Mrs. j. X. Dyer has been in New York
city during the week studying styles
and buying goods for Beckwith & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gorham have
returned to their home in Vergennes
after brief visit in town with relatives.
Mrs. Whitney and Miss Hovey OF
Mortified were in town to attend the
Thomas-Flint wedding on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Warner of Add.
son were guests of Mr.. Warmers mother
and family on Weybridge street last
week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15

Ira Mills and wife of Craftonville, Cal.
former residents of this town, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Gulley on Seminary
street.
j. c. Wilson returned to New York
city Friday after IA few days visit with
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Rich on Weybridge
street.
Miss Mcneil OF New Haven was in
town Saturday on her way to Bread
| Loaf. where she will teach the fall term
of school.
Miss Partch and Mrs. Meeker have
returned from New York city, where
they have been for the past two weeks
on business.
The Ladies Foreign Missionary society
of the Congregational church held their
annual meeting Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. F. A. Bond.
Mrs. L. j. Bruya and two children have
returned to their home in Essex juno
tion after visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Napoleon LaPan.
Mrs. Julia Wallace and daughter
Fanny returned to Sudbury Saturday
after having been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. P. Cushman during fair week.
Mrs. Frank Barrows and daughter
have returned TO their home in Ver-
gennes after a weeks visit with Mrs.
Barrow's mother, Mrs. Charles Bruya.
Henry Smith returned to Worcester,
Mass, Saturday after few days visit
in town. Mr.. Smith was former resi-
dent, being for sometime clerk in H. F.
joys store.
| Mrs. William Latimer has gone TO
Boston, Mass, for fortnight's visit. She
was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Leslie Adams, who has been visiting her
for the past few weeks
Milo Marston of Ripton, who was
placed in the county Jail last week by
Deputy Sheriff Cobb for intoxication and
breach of the peace, paid his fine Satur-
day and was discharged.
William Groves and Henry Baker of
Salisbury, while driving home from the
fair Friday evening, drove into the river
just beyond the Seeley bridge. Had it
not been for assistance it might have re-
suited in a serious affair. The horse was
rescued by the aid of horse and rope.
A Kitchen shower" was given in the
honor of Miss L. Bernice Thomas Satur-
day evening at the home of Miss Mabel
Merrill. The dining room was taste
fully decorated, pink and green being
the color scheme. With the place-cards
were found walls of rice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
MIDDLEBURY NOTES.
Matters Concerning the Townspeople i'm
Particular.

Matters Concerning the Townspeople i'm
Particular.
Miss Ruth Benedict is on the sick list.
Miss Nellie Carbine of Rutland is visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs. F. w. Thomas and children
recently visited in Bristol.
F. A. Bond has been a visitor in Hol-
yoke, Mass, during the week.
Prof. and Mrs. w. w. McGilton have
returned from Osterville, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs F. j. Hubbard have re-
turned from Manchester, n. H.
Miss Blanche Moore has gone to Shore
ham, where she will teach school.
Harold Severy has returned to Bran
don after few days visit in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Slason of Sud
bury were Friday visitors in town.
Theron Kingsley of Mortified is a
guest of his sister, Mrs. VIM. H. Bliss.
Miss Marie McNulla has returned from
an eight weeks stay at Loon Lake,
n. Y.
Prof NJ. S. Burrage and family have
been at Eagle Camp, South Hero, this
week.
Randolph where she is to teach in the
high school.
Mrs. H. NJ Holden of Barton is the
guest of her sister, Mrs W. Ii. Cobb on
Court street.
Evening services at st. Stephens Epis-
copal church will be resumed on Sunday
evening next.
Mrs, Wallace Amidon. former resi-
dent now of Montpelier, was recent
guest in town
Mrs. Ira Taylor and daughter Norma
have returned from visiting relatives in
st. Johnsbury.
Miss Nellie McNulla went Saturday to
Orwell where she will teach the coming
term of school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
FREE TO FARMERS.

In Bulletin No. 116 recently issued by
the Vermont Agricultural Experiment
Station, Formula No. /, commends the
following ingredients for fall seeding.
without manure. The amounts named
are for one acre:
Raw Ground Bone 800 to 400 lbs.
Acid Phosphate 100 to $50 "
Wood Ashes 300 to 400 I"
Muriate of Potash so to 20 "
To any farmer writing to c. S. Page,
Hyde Park, VT, saying that he saw this
notice in the Middlebury Register, Mr..
Page will send free sample of the above
ingredients, excepting the ashes, and
give the cost thereof laid down at the
Farmers nearest station.
The Experiment Station Bulletin well
says: "On every account, financial,
educational, agricultural, it is better to
buy the crude stock and home mix, if
one uses a ton or more"
Any farmer who will send Mr. Page
S3.25 will receive, freights prepaid, a
sample 200 pound barrel of his Ground
Bone. 1t is guaranteed to be an abso-
lutely pure, natural Bone Meal. No
valuable ingredients have been taken
therefrom as is the case with much of
the Bone Meal now being offered to the
public.
Nearly all the large fertilizer manu-
facturers make bone glue by boiling
their bones and extracting the gluten
therefrom. Mr.. Pages Bone Meal is a
by-product from the manufacture of
Pages Perfected Poultry Food, and is
the bone flour sifted out from the granu.
lated bone which forms one of the
principal ingredients of this Poultry
Food. 1t is this fact that enables Mr..
Page to furnish pure Bone Meal at so
low price. Save your ashes and mix
with this Bone Meal and you will find it
worth double the cost.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
"a - oETA.
Bears the Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
signature .s &>zM2zzMw
ALWAYS LIBERAL TO CHURCHES.

Every church will be given a liberal
quantity of L. & NJ. paint. Call for it.
gallons Longman & Martinez l.. &
M. Paint mixed with three gallons linseed
oil, will paint house.
w. B. Barr, Charleston, w. Va, writes,
"Painted Frankenburg block with L. &
Nj. Stands out as though vanished"
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay 81. SO gallon for linseed oil,
which you do in ready-for- paint.
Buy fresh oil from the barrel at 60
cents per gallon and mix it with l.. & NJ.
II makes paint cost about $l.20 per
gallon. Sold by Farnsworth & Co., Mid
dlebury; w. b. French 4 Co., Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
Reliable Repairing.

When you want your bicycle. watch or
clock repaired. and repaired so it will run.
take it 10 the reliable ieweler. Charles westall
and you will make no mistake. Next door to
the Register once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
A Delight
in Hot Weather!
HANOVER CRACKERS
- and MILK

Delightfully."- COOL Uniquely satisfying Gust the thing The
resistance and crisp crackle of good Cracker halt
the fun. Hanovers retain their favor and
crspness. Always full count
Crackers in a
Made only by Smith & Son, White River Junction. Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
MOTHER GRAy's APPEAL TO WOMEN.

Mother Gray, nurse IN New York, die
covered an aromatic pleasant herb drink for
women's ills, called AUSTRALIANIEAE
II Is the only certain monthly Regulator
Cures female weakness and Backache
all Druggists or by mail scots. Sample FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
Ladies' Home
Journal Patterns

1t is certainly very gratifying hear all the favorable COM
have been receiving in regard earring pat
and especially the "ades Home Journal Patterns 1t
be the universal opinion that they little ahead
style and this opinion shared by after investigating
the pattern situation for several years. The Ladies Home
ournal is the leading woman's magazine 1t has done
a first class thing in a second class way ::
Patterns, 10 and Is cts
Style Book, FREE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-15
Me&&n5
e The , ~s 70, :s':'.e Waist

Best because its heathest, porous and venang absorbs
perspiraon preventing sickness from colds. The elasticity
Of fabric allows freedom every movement OF the body
Tapes put weight of skirts and the shoulders
Thoroughly we'll made in every way.
Price rs Cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
TNvo New southern Novels

The events of Miss Murfree's (Charles Bgbert Craddock") forthcoming novel of the Tennessee mountains occur du- ring the civil war. But the tale is chiefly of filtration, love and courtship. A wounded Union officer, convalescinE In a household In strong sympathy with the Confederate cause. falls ip love with the daughter of the house. Resulting complications, caused by the homecoming of the young lady's brother, & young Confederate officer. who obtains information for the South ern army, bring on a crisis, The tale is described as light, entertaining and readable.
 Entirely different in character Is Mrs. John D. Hammond's story. '"rhe Master Word" which Is also laid in Tennessee. It Is an attempt to show some aspects of present day relations between the whites and blacks in the South. It deals with the class distinc- tions among the negro race and of the difficulty of the mulattoes, who desire social equality with the white people. The author deplores the inevitableness and justice of the line which Is drawn. but believes that, although the mulat- to's lie Is wronged and doomed 70 suffering, 1t may find freedom and peace. Mrs. Hammond Is O Southern woman in keen sympathy with the whites of her section. The Macmillan Company has both books in press for spring publication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

NEW SPRING PERCALEs, regular
 IF I-7e quality, nicely Rss0rtedI nEht
 and dark, for Monday. y.......... .1oc 200 pieces PIQUK, white grounds, with
 assorted figures and stripes, also
 solid white. li@ht bIue. pink, tan and
 garnet, worth fully 1Sc . yard, for
 Monday .~ .......s.sss.'. INC 100 pieces RUSSIAN DUCK. polka dots, stripes and solid colorsB regular 15c. quality. for Monday ..1oe One ease FRENCH ZEPHYR GING- HAMS, suitable for waists and shirt Waist Suits, for Monday, per yard .'''.............. HUG FANCY CHIFFON voILEs, ngured ana
 solid, in aIl c0lors, worth 2Cc yard. for Monday ...........''.".. .ASc MERCERIzED POPLIN LAWN. in solid eoIors. worth 7Se . yard, for Mon- day ....... ............. .15c DON SAN sUITTNGs--Heavy quality
 assorted colOPs. for Suits and Skirts. 25c quality for Monday .15e CHECK NAINSOOE1. regular Sc quality. for Monday, . yardN ..............5~ WHITE INDIA LAWN. regular Sc QuaI- ity, for Monday .................5e 4O-lnch WHITE LAWN, very sheer and strong, worth 35c a yard, for MOn- day .................s .1Ae CARBOHYDRATES and INSERTIONS, a large assortment, worth Sc a yaRdj for Monday ....s...'. 'oc EMBROIDERTES, Swiss and Hamburg, with insertions to match, sold eIse-
 where at 15e to 1Sc yardD for Mon"
 dav ...................1 .10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
Personal and Pertinent.

Is anything moro fascinating than a studio tea?
 Or more dissipating?
 One can revil in studio teas. there are First Fridays. and every Mondays. and Musical Tuesdays and Thursdays morning, noon and night
 One should be tireless If one follow ed the round that this little heap of cards suggest.
 There Is never anything stiff about a studio tea Nothing formal
 One wears a shirt waist or an even ing gown. or a tailor suit.
 Everbody has stunt to do.
 Not a soul present but is out in the mallstrom of artistic endeaVor.
 It is quite allowable to ask your right hand neighbor, or your left about his latest book. or picture. or song.
 It Is a perpetual turning of Uncut Leaves" this going to Studio Teas. \
 But be careful you don't dissipate all your energie sat going.
 It is tempting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
A. cAHAN.
Author of 'Srhe Waite Terror aud the
 Red."

Author of 'SThe Waite Terror and the
 Red.0
 Bookman. New York.
 'Afr, Cahan's inside knowledge of the Nihilistic oonspiracies. his ao- aliaintance at first hand with the scenes and the victims of the riots, an6 his literary grasp on character, all are evident in The White Terror and the Red It is a novel of the most sen- sational episodes treated with absolute realism. The assassination of Alexan- der II. for example, Is handled as by an eyewitness, for, in addition to his intimate knowledge of the leaders Of the movement. Mr. cahan has one of the most valuable collections of 'un- derground literature The novel gives an accurate picture of Russia in the throes of two terrorisms. the above ground as well as the underground Russia, the Russian official. the Rus sian political dreamer. the moujik, the soldier, the Jew, all exactly as they are."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
Mark Twain a Prophet.

The rumor Is gaining wider credence that Mark Twain's ''Hadleyburg" was not wholly a creation of the authors fancy, and that Oberlin. O., was in his mind at the time he wrote his famous story, The Man Who Corrupted Had leyburg." One newspaper correspond ent backs this belief with clrcumstan- tial evidence. He says:
 Yes, Oberlin is Hadleyburg. Mark Twain once visited oberlin and took a violent dislike to the place, Its good ness was too good. It was too proud of It's goodness. On leaving the little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
The Metropolitan.

1 The name of Mir Thomas Nelson
 Page appears in the table of contents
 of the March number of The Metro | politan Magazine. MT. Page makes
 one of his strongest recent contribu- | tions to magazine literature in an ar-
 tlele entitled President Roosevelt
 from the Standpoint of a Southern Democrat" This paper is marked by a judicial and dispassionate determi- nation to get at the gist of why Mir Roosevelt, so enthusiastically ac- | claimed by the South upon his as- sumption of Presidential duties four years ago, is now regarded with great dlsfavor in Dixieland. Mir Pages con- ciusions will interest not only every Democrat. but as well every one con- cerned in following the trend of Presidential thought.
 In this number another article Of peculiar interest is MT. James HunN- ker's story Richard Wagner's Great manner of handling facts Is we'll known, and 1t Is not improbable that some of the followers of the great composer will find this narrative of his romantic love an entirely new light upon his character.
 MT. Burton J. Hendricks. a member of the staff of The New York Eventns q POst, contributes a crisp article upon The Financial Center of the World which tells of the development of the
 Wall Street district in New York. The paper is illustrated in tint by Jules Guerin, and in black-and. white by Vernon H. Bailey.
 The fiction in this number includes stories by Arthur Haming, who again writes and pictures the people of the Canadian wilderness and their queer ways; Henry C. Rowland, the story of "The Wind" illustrated by Her mann C. Wall: Joel Chandler Harris, whose charming Uncle Remus" story relates what befell When Brother Rabbit Was King" A. B. Frost help ing out O. fun with his unique draw ings; Alice Duer Miller, who contri- butes a love story illustrated by Hem ry Hut; W. A. Fraser. the story of dog, 'grhe MizzTed Collie" for which Charles Livingston Bull has made drawings in tint.
 There are two departments, '"The
 World at Large" in which Is pictured with text and illustrations what is newest and most interesting about the men and the women in the world s limelight; and LEss Drama of the Month" in which James HUnker deals enterta iningly with the attractions of
 the stage.
 The poems of the month include a romance in rhyme. "Rory Bory Alice" by Wallace Irwin. illustrated by F. Strothmann; verses by Mrs. Booth Harrington and Norma Cutter; a poem by Robert Burns Wilson, illustrated with photo study by Eickemeyer;
 ''The Winter Sea-" by Clinton ScoIlard, illustrated in tint from a photo study, and "The American Desert" by John Lee Clarke, illustrated by Charles
 sarka. The cover design is by Ed ward Penheld.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
CTTRONELLB CHAUTAUQUA,
 March 2-2a, 1905.

The very best Chautauqua talent has been engaged for this assembly; an au- ditorium seating over 2,000 has been erected: there will be a golf tourna- ment for the Fulford Cups offered by c. F Fulford of Leeds. England. and other outdoor sports of minor import ance will be indulged in- The program will be the most elaborate ever given in tn South. For copy of the Chau- tauqua program and a booklet on Cit- ronelle and information as to rates. ap- ply to your home Agent. or write Jno. M Beall. G. P. A., M 6 O. R. R.. St. Louis adv--te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
March.
Rv Norma 9. Clutter

By Norma s. Cutter. No chance for me-" poor April said
 and wept, sSo long the winter stays-so long the
 earth has slept. There is no sign in sea or sky to show Where may find a path across the
 wastes of snow, With sturdy forests bound in icy chains But little hope for tender flowers rec
 mains" Oh. faithless Aprill what sad mistake! The March winds mission Is to shake
 the trees awake. From The Metropolitan Magazine for March.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

Mcclure, Phillips & Co, will bring out early next month 'GThe Color LAlae,v e scientific study of the race problem. by Prof. W. B. Smith of Tulane uni~ versity. New Orleans. The book is an investigation into the claims made by both sides to the discussion from an- thropological, ethnological and biolog- teal points of view.