davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05
r. c.. CresWell left for Albu-
querque yesterday to attend the
Shriners meeting.
Not If as Rich as Rockefeller.

If you had all the wealth of
Roc kefeller, the Standard Oil
magnate, you could not buy a
better medicine for bowel com
plaluts than Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and DiaWhoea Rem
edy. The most emminent ply
stefan can not prescribe better
preparation for collie and diarr-
hoea. both for children and
adults. The uniform success of
this remedy has shown it to be
superior to all others. It never
fails, and when reduced with
water and sweetened. is pleas
ant to take. Every family
should be supplied with it.
Sold by all druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05
Rheumatism.

Why suffer from this painful
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

Several trains of soldiers
passed through here this week
on their way to San Francisco.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05
Post Master Robbed.

G. W. Fouts, Post Master at
Riverton, Ia. nearly lost his
life and was robbed of all com
tort, according to his letter,
which says: For 20 years I
had chronic liver complaint.
which led to such a severe case
of jaundice that even my finger
nails turned yellow; when my
doctor prescribed Electric Bit
tiers; which cured me and have
kept me we'll for eleven years. >
Sure cure for biliousness, neu-
ralgia, weakness and all stom-
ach, liver, kidney and bladder
arrangements. A wonderful
tonic, At all drug stores. 80
cents.
j. E Foley, of the master me-
chanic S office, spent Sunday in
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05
NOTICE
To the Residents of Win
slow.

This is to notify you that on
and after the first day of May,
1906, your street tax is due for
the current year Amount 50. 90.
THEO SHUFLIN,
Supervisor of Streets.
Office at Films.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

A. S, Brown, telegraph oper
ator at Bellemont, was in the
city Monday as one Of the class
in Masonry,
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05
Stomach Troubles.

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and
highly respected resident of
Faisonia, Miss, was SICK with
stomach trouble for more than
months. Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets
cured her. She says: Il can
now eat anything I want and
am the proudest woman in the
world to find such a good medi-
cine" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

Stuart Christal took the sec
ond degree of Masonry Thurs
day night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-16
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-16

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-16

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-16

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-16
Teachers Examinations

Public examinations for the
Gel tiication of teachers will be
held as follows:
AT Bennington in school
house on School street, Monday
and Tuesday, March 26 and
81; Readsboro, Wednesday
and Thursday, March 20 and
20; Manchester Center, Friday
and Saturday, March 80 and 81
ALBERT w. VARNEY,
Examiner.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

that besides swallowing with our food
quantities. of chemicals that do not be-
long rightly there. we must also swal-
low the bad temper, coarseness, bust
ness troubles and bodily ailments o.
those who gather around the table %
eat with US? The wonder is that any
refined, sensitive persons are left alive
at all.
No! Let US put aside while eating all
that can hurt the most fastidiOus. Let
US be merry and talk and think Of
pleasant matters - except that W
mustn't talk with our mouths full Let Us
make use at table Of the most refined and
courteous manners we possess. Let the
sound OF laughter rise from our board
the bright atmosphere of refined cheer
fulness pervade all. Let US avoid Load
ing anything unpleasant upon those
around US. Let each meal be the occa-
sion of joy and affectionate manifest
ton. So shall the children look back 70
their early home as to one spot on t1s
earth where they were happy.
JANE MOSES
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
BE CHEERFUL AND
POLITE AT MEALS

~ ONT come to the breakfast table
II telling everybody what a miser-
able night you spent-couldn't
sleep a wink! Suppose you didn't.
Have you any right to plaster your
misery over everybody else?
Don't come to the dinner table in the
evening detailing to the family every
business worry and perplexity, every
domestic trouble, making them take in
along with their food the aura of your
disappointment, anger and dependency.
It's enough to have been disappointed
and angry yourself without making
everybody else suffer. The man or wo-
man who will pour out the troubles of
the day at the evening meal, no mat
ter what those troubles were. ought to
be choked OF and led away. to eat alone
after the rest are done.
A greater sinner still is the person
who sits down at the family table with
a grumpy, forbidding, don't-you-dare-
speak expression of countenance, as IL
he were a boss executioner and was
prepared to strike on the head Of any
bNNy "A%0 SoAAG0 VI AeNN8nEu aAOuQ Wull6
eating. There Is a frightful supersti-
ton in a few quarters that 1t is not
seemly to talk and be merry while eat
ing, but that in order to express proper
thankfulness to Providence for the food
put before US it is necessary to choke
that food down in solemn, surIy ST
lence. Wherever a family, for its sins
is afflicted with this sort Of unpleasant
ou Of -.
the younger members OF that family
chilled into dead silence wherever the
person appears, and they slide of one
by one, this way and that, to some
place where they can assemble and be
free and merry without the presence Of
the family nightmare. have seen IA
theirs Of families who were exactly of
that kind, who gloried In repressing all
merriment among their children and
casting a pail OF freezing silence over
the family meal. The result was-pity
1t was-the children had such a dis
like and dread Of the presence Of their
father that they got away from home
so soon as they we're grown, and some
of them fell into evil ways. The old
man then blamed It on Providence for
affecting him specially, when the un-
fortunate outcome was nothing but the
consequences Of his own grouty ugli-
ness at home.
l don't know actually which is the
worse transgressor, the grouty, dis
agreeable father or the individual who
talks OF bodily ailments and horrible
and disgusting incidents at meals.
Some folk who consider themselves
really well bred and refined viii detan
how they have taken medicine and what
effect 1t had on them, or how this or
that food disagreed with their stom-
achs and other particulars that are
enough to turn refined, well bred per-
son inside out and upside down.
Is it any wonder that nearly all the
world Is dyspeptic when we consider
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Some Lenten Tidbits.

Speaking of Lenten lunches reminds
me. Have you ever tried the economy
Of using halibut instead Of crab meat
for deviled crabs?
1t works to perfection if you have
your fish highly seasoned and well
minced. The addition of little oyster
crab chopped in each individual dish
viii make detection absolutely impOssi-
BILE
1t is wonderful, by the way. what a
number Of attractive dishes can be
compounded with fish and oyster crabs.
One Of the best is any white fish cooked
very dry and then baked in little in
dividual copper saucepans, after a
thick sauce has been poured over it,
compounded mainly of cheese and
sherry mixed together in a yellow
sauce. Two or three little oyster crabs
are placed in each dish, and they add
greatly to the delicate flavor. OF course.
like all cheese dishes, this must be
eaten piping hot.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Not Like His Mother.

But poor John, he never was built
that way! he went into his den and
tried to work over some reports, and he
got an awful headache. His wife she
sort Of became restless. / don't know
as I blame her, seeing how I was feel
ing, but she didn't have sense enough TO
go into her own room and try to sleep
II OF. She walked into Johns den, and
heard her giving him the very dickens
in that peevish voice Of hers. Pretty
soon I guess his head hurt him con-
siderably, for he answered back some
thing awful and then the fight was on
THAT very night she went to her
mothers, and she didn't come back for
a week. By that time his headaches
were gone, and he was feeling better
(yOu see I'd been cooking for him since
she left), and so they had a grand
reconciliation and were as loving as
turtle doves. CYou see she'd been sort
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

palatable to sort of form it into a club
OF course Marion was made president
and she was awfully nice about help
ing me to find out my chief fault too.
Only this is what worries me: / sup
pose because she was president no one
thought OF her fnding out one OF her
own faults and starting TO uproot it.
She hasn't very many, admit. She
is very pretty and graceful and clever,
butt was almost home when Il dawned
on me-she does make you feel uncom-
Portable at times, because she always
knows it all!
There isn't a single subject you can
mention but what she Is able to give
you points on it-and correct your mis-
takes. Usually she is perfectly right.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

too; but, oh. dear, it doesn't make you
feel nicel
II you show her a gown you have paid
an extravagant price for, because you
were told it was an advance style, she
has an old one in her closet the identical
same thing which she bought in Paris
the season before last.
You show her the new hat you have
trimmed (Which everybody seems TO
think is very pretty), and she looks at
it with her head on one side and says,
''Yes, my dear, very neatly sewed, but
you ought to bend it this way, and wear
it this way on your head" and she
leaves your poor little hat transformed.
1t may have more style, but you prefer
1t your own way. so you spend the next
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

no, the whole dinner was so hopelessly
soggy. And guess what there was for
dessert2 An underdone apple pudding
whose gluey white substance stuck our
jaws at every chewi
After dinner, I just couldn't help ii,
I had to lie down. With all that stuff
in my stomach just couldn't stand up.
BY and by went TO sleep, and had a
perfectly awful nightmare, and when I
walked up 1 felt a little 'mussy," but
most of that tired feeling had sort of
worn away. have always had a good
digestion-could eat nails-thank the
Lord!
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08


fully late. John hadn't had any lunch,
but that didn't make any difference. He
Just had to sit down and read the food
advertisements in the back Of the mag
azine until the real stun was good and
ready.
well, first there was a soup, thin
and watery. and Il was cold. I suppose
q had been left on the back Of the
stove while the roast was getting done;
but, anyway, they might just as well
have taken time 70 warm il, for the
roast wasn't done anyway. II was All
greasy on the outside and raw inside,
and saw John keep pouring red pep
per sauce over it 20 give IL some favor.
q wanted 20 tell him that red pep
per sauce was awfuIy bad for the In
ing OF his stomach. but didn't dare 60.
he looked so mad-)
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
CHEAP VENTILATION.
New York.

OF course the ideal house will be pro-
vided with avenues for exchange of air,
regardless of cost. Here is an old
practical hint for the owner Of lin
tied purse: Have a piece Of wood cut
with the thickness and length of the
wood forming the lower border Of the
lower sash. The wood may be about
seven inches deep. Now raise the low
er sash. Cant the piece OF wood and
slide into the groove holding the sash.
Push the wood down as far as it will
90 and bring the sash down upon it.
The air will enter where the panes
overlap. The board and the sash
should meet accurately or there viii be
q draft.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

OF dleCing, too.
so her temper
was improved.)
And to think
those too young
idiots never
knew it was
their stonachs
that was the
matteri" con-
cluded the old
lady mournfully.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Tor vegetables we had sweet pota-
toes and white potatoes and macaroni,
and, honestly. ! felt Ike a chicken that
has its crop fun OF cornmush and can't
get enough water in its bin to wash
the mess down. You've seen them
stretching their bills may be? Oh, IL
we could only have had a single green
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
"YOu ought TO bend it this Gay. "

you so. but she just can't help noticing
these novelties at the smart" houses
where she is invited.
I wonder If any one could just drop
a hint to Marion so she would come out
perfect in time for Easter?
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

and they took
herb tie a or
changed the
cook Nowadays
no one seems to
have any plain
common sense.
i've been
stopping at my
daughter in =
laws, for in
stance. for the
last month, and
I never saw q
couple quarrel
like those two.
I never could
make out why
until I'd been
there awhile.
The first night
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

The gown illustrated is Of chestnut
brown broadcloth. The skirt IS plain
save for a panel formed with ribbon
velvet, fastened at the ends with up
gilt buttons. A like trimming adoEnl
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

hour patting and pulling it back into
shape again.
If you give a little lunch party she
takes the opportunity to enlighten
everybody about the latest wrinkles in
table decorations for such occasions and
the most up to date dishes. OF course
she doesn't want to make you feel badly
because you haven't them, and she tells
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

cid Mrs. Good Sense to me.
In my day" she went on. there was
no such thing as incompatibility OF
temper. Folks didn't take themselves
90 seriously. When two people came
70 the point where they either had to
ny TO pieces or fly at each other they
usually discovered they had dyspepsia,
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

the Improvement club. We were all to
correct ourselves OF one particular fault
and come out quite perfect at Easter.
II seemed to make the idea more
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Physician, Heal
UhyseH.

Now that Lent
is here I won
der il I couldn't
drop a hint to
Marion Know
it-all. She start
ed the idea Of
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Kdt tG
Clyde

AID cooking is the cause OF
more divorces for incom-
patibility OF disposition than
YOU ever heard OF" remarked
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Reveals The Domestic Infe-
RClB Due TO Bad Cooking.
Tells Of an Organization For
The Correction of the Faults of
the Members and Suggests
Soma AppetlzIhg LsHteh TIdbltS
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
"OdorleSS" RefrigeratOrS.

These refrigerators are absolutely
sanitary and are endorsed by the
Red Cross Society. There are no
seams or Joints to become foul. The
air circulation is such that fish and
fruit will not contaminate milk and
butter. Cold air is used only once.
Therefore odors are carried off and
out. A great feature Of the OdorlesS
is, it uses less ice than other makes.
Prices S14, SO. $18 and $50, Other
refrigerators Of most excellent quality
from SO up.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Window Shades.

Here's where we come in strong.
Every spring sees big demand for
new shades, We've got 'em, you need
EN-, and we want you to have 'em.
We have shades to fit any window,
large or small; in fact, we make
shades to fit any window
SO cents up.
Hung Free.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Mattresses and Springs.

Since about two-thirdS of your life
is spent in bed, the bed should by all
means be as comfortable as it is pos
sible to make. Ostermoor Mattresses
are BUILT, not stuffed, which guar
antees a smooth, even surface free
from knots and bumps, SIS and
$15.50, the latter in two parts. Others
at $3.50, $3.50 and $780, Sleep
Sound as a Log only costs you $3.50;
that is a Victor spring. It will not sag,
it is noiseleSS, it will always retain a
smooth, even snrface; last a lifetime.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-16
TEN COLLEGES WILL
BE REPRESENTED
neninl to the EYENINe NEWS:

speciol TO the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 16.---
President Demarest has announced
that there will be ten colleges repre-
sented at his Inauguration as presi-
dent of Rutgers in the Second Re
formed church next Wednesday NOR
ming. The representatives will wear
their college robes and come from
Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, College of the
City of New York, Union, Johns Hop
kins, Franklin and Marshall and Ste
yens. There will be 500 men in the
procession which will be headed by
band and of which Captain Smiley
will be the marshal. President Dem.
Arrest and Governor Stokes will march
in the rear and on reaching the
church the procession will divide and
1.-THE two guests OF honor will pass
Through the ranks to the church
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-16
ALUMNI DANCE
TO GRADUATES
Annual Reception Was Held in
Wilder Hall Last Night Follow
ing Commencement Exercises.

The annual reception of the Perth
Amboy High School Alumni Associa-
ton to the members of the gradual
ing class took place in Wilder Hall,
following the commencement eXer-
cises at the high school. The faculty
and school commissioners and alder
men were guests of honor. About
175 alumni and friends were present
and the affair was a great success
from every viewpoint The stage
was prettily decorated with the high
school colors, white and red, and pot
ted palms. The orchestra, that of
Mazzei Brothers, of Newark, to the
number OF i've pieces, sat- ON the
stage, except during the first three
or four dances, when the guests of
the alumni were served with refresh
ments on the stage. Dancing COM
menced about 10 O'Clock and ended
at 8 o'clock. Table containing bowls
of punch stood in two corners of the
hall, and refreshments were served
by Caterer A. e. Alchin. The gowns
of the girl graduates and the others
present at the dance formed pleas
ing picture.
The members of the committee in
charge of the affair were Ralph e
Seaman, chairman; the Misses Rose
Mccormick, Lettie Tooker, Elsie Mer'
Ger. and Gertrude Pfeiffer and w. H
Mccormick, Jr., and q. A. Pierson.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-16
BRYAN VISITS
DOUMA AGAIN
TalkedtO Premier GOremykin and
Russian Legislators ---Ques-
tiOnS Pour in About America.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 16-Wil-
liam J. Bryan exchanged visits with
Premier Goremykin and went to the
douma, where he met the leaders of
that body and several newspaper men,
with whom he was photographed He
shook hands with hundreds and re-
sponded to many requests for his auto
graph.
Some of the Polish Jew members
told him their troubles and asked him
to intervene in their behalf here and in
America. Mr.. Bryan replied that he
could not Interfere with Russian in
terror politics. adding that he was only
a private citizen. Amelica, he said,
treated everybody fairly.
Questioned whether he expected to
be nominated for president and who
the Republican candidate would be, he
answered that he did not know whom
the parties would name. THE nomina-
tions of Roosevelt and myself are
merely supposltitious,' he added.
The beef scandal was brought up and
his opinion was asked
"The disclosures prove that monopo-
ly leads to high prices and to deterior-
ton of quality" said he. inspection
shows evils that only antimonopoly
laws can uproot."
A Jewish deputy asked Mr. Bryan if,
in case of his election to the presiden-
cy, he would continue Roosevelts
friendliness toward the Jews. He re-
piled that such a course of action
would be merely applying the Demo
cratic principle on the still broader
lines of humanity.
"NVill you return Immediately to the
United States, Mr.. Bryan" was asked
land will you then re-enter politics and
open your campaign
Il have never been out of politics, y
was the answer. Il will return Mt the
end of September and then will be in
the hands of my friends
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-16
SMASHUP
OF BLACK
DIAMOND.
lehigh Valley Express Hits Freight
Train at RummerfieId Pa
Engineers Jumps.
WAS ONLY ONE HURT.
Fireman Stuck to His Post and
Escaped Injury Passengers
Recsive Severe Shaking Up.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 1G.-The
eastbound Black Diamond express on
the Lehigh Valley railroad ran into a
freight train which was pulling off the
main track into siding at RUNNER
field, near Towanda. The freight had
about cleared the siding when the ex-
press dashed into it, knocking the
three last cars of the former off the
track.
Engineer Wank of the Black Dia-
mond jumped and received a broken
shoulder and was otherwise seriously
injured about the head.
Fortunately no one else on either
train was injured outside of shaking
up of the passengers.
The rear cars of the freight were
heavily laden with iron. and when the
collision occurred they stopped the
force of the passenger train and quick
ly brought it to a full stop.
The passenger engine was almost to
tally destroyed. The fireman stayed al
his post and escaped injury.