davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
The Cheapest Form of
Health Insurance

" you can buy Health Insurance now.
w Several good Accident"
Companies sell It.
IL Sixty dollars per year will
bring you $500 per week. for every week
you are sick.
But, your time alone may be worth far
more than that.
And 800 per week might not pay for
your suffering.
That's why "Cascaref' Insurance, which
prevents Sickness. is worth ten times as
much money as other Health" insurance.
Yet "cascaret" Insurance will cost you
less than Ten Cents week.
That gives you Vest Pocket Box to
carry constantly.
One tablet taken whenever you suspect
you need it will insure you against 20 per
cent Of all other Ills likely to attack you.
Because 90 per cent of these ills begin
in the Bowels. or exist through poor
Nutrition.
cascarets don't purge. don't weaken,
don't irritate, nor upset your stomach.
No, - they act like Exercise on the
Bowels, instead.
They simulate the Bowel-Muscles tc
contract and propel the Food naturally pas
the little valves that mix Digestive Juices
with Food.
The time to take a Cascarat is the very
minute you suspect you need one.
When you have touch Of Heartburn
Cas-belching, Acid-rising-in-throat, or :
Coming-on-Cold.
Garry the west Pocket Box ready fol
business where It belongs. just as yot
would your Watch. Pocket-knife or Lead
pencil.
ltcosts only 10 cents. Al any druggist
Be sure you get tho genuine, made only
> by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamps'
"Ccc.-- ~
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
NoT1cr To THE PuBLIc.

ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27

"ony mint can make money without advertisns"-
Gladstone.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
AII.RalI Route 70 cape Max

AIl-Rail Route to Cape May.
Pennsylvania Railroad. Leave Will
mington $40 p. NJ. weekdays, con-
Meeting at Broad Street Station, Phil
adelphia, with train via Delaware River
Bridge Route, leaving at 4.O5 P. NJ. for
Cape May.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
YOUR ACCOUNT

is respectfully solicited. whether large
or small, individual or corporate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-01-12
Fitting for Exhibition.

In order to be successful in preparing
fowls for exhibition the poulterer must
take things by the foretop. The birds,
in truth, should be properly fod and
kept in a healthy condition from the
first. Unless they are healthy it is im.
possible to obtain the fine gloss on the
feathers and the red combs, SO valuable
in winning prizes. Accordingly, with
. good flock to choose from, the pair to
be sent to the shows should be selected
about fortnight beforehand. A nice,
dry place, the floor of which is thickly
covered with straw, should be prepared
for them, and to keep them occupied
and become thoroughly acquainted with
each other few handfuls Of wheat
should be- scattered among the straw.
Thus left alone together pair of birds
will become SO accustomed to one another
as seldom to quarrel when on exhibi.
ton.
As to further care. give them daily
clean, fresh water to ink, in which
little sulphate of iron has been dissolv-
ed. This will bring bright red to
their ears and combs, let alone improv-
ing their general appearance. Give
them also oatmeal and cornmeAl, boi led
together, and ut oil times plenty OF
green food Don't aim to get them too
fat. Rather endoayor to keep them in
good health and at the same time pro-
cure nice gloss on the feathers
RTNa
Their last meal the night before start
ing for the shows should consist Of buck
wheat and hempseed 10 equal proper
tions; this will improve the appearance
of their combs as we'll as plumage -
ale en- route to the place of exhibition
i $ sometimes advisable, if the distance
IS very great, to give each bird about
A-lt q tablespoon Of port wine they
then sleep or doze nearly all the way
and so lose but little of their vigor. To
keep them in good condition during the
exhibition the week preceding rice. pre-.
pared by boiling one pound in pint of
water aud adding little milk and a
handful of coarse brown sugar, should
be fed once or twice.--Amerlca Guilt
vator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-01-12
Necessity Of Healthful Stabling.

An effort is making in the dairy di
vision of the United States Department
of Agriculture to provide dairy farmers
with plans and suggestions for improve
ment of COW stables The dairy divis-
ion says on this subject:
EVERY year shows greater interest
on the part of the general public in the
production of clean milk. 1t is the fo-
cal point of most legislation and is the
most essential item in dairy manufac-
lures. City boards of health, dairy aud
food inspectors and State dairy and food
commissioners are active in the work Of
improvement of the sanitary conditions
surrounding the production Of milk.
Reports rom these various officers show
that one of the greatest obstacles in the
way of securing improvement is the
barns in which the herds are kept. Too
often these barns are found to be damp,
dark and poorly ventilated the floors
are a source of everlasting odors; the
lack of sunlight promotes decomposition
and every. particle of dust is loaded with
germs which readily find their way into
the milk
1.-THE foul odors present are absorbed
by the milk before it can be removed
from the premises. The cows are more
susceptible to disease and the place is
entirely unfit for housing animals. There
seems to be some excuse for this con.
dition of things, as many, if not most,
of these barns we're built before the ne.
cessity of light and ventilation, good
drainage and sanitary arrangements for
the interior were as well known as they
are to-day. Most dairymen realize this
fact and would make improvements.
which are not necessarily expensive, il
they knew how TO go about it."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-01-12
AarifuItmral.
HOW TO KEEP YOUR ICE CROP.

It little matters whether q house is
built above or below the ground, if the
construction and management are right
ice will keep in it. The three cardinal
points are to have ventilation above the
ice, drainage below it. and . body Of
sawdust or some similar nonconductor,
about one foot thick, on the top aud at
the bottom and sides.
Good-sized openings in each gable o.
. small building, or on all four sides
of larger one, will generally admit of
adequate ventilation. To keep out birds,
bats and the like, wire cloth should be
tackled over these openings. Blinds,
too, with stats turned down 30 as to
exclude most of the rain and yet let the
air through freely, may be used. But
in large structures it is better TO have
the openings right under the caves !;
these, by their projecting over will ex-
clude the rain pretty we'll.
Drainage may be secured in varioua
ways. A we'll, or pit. dug and SO ar
ranged that all the water can readily
run into it, thence to be pumped out
unless it soaks away before it becomes
full, will often serve admirably where
other and better means of drainage do
not exist. If the we'll is on one side,
and the house a large one, tile drains
should be laid to bring the water to it.
A fairly good drain. at the same time
proper foundation, may be obtained By
filling q trench foot deep with small
stones and covering with gravel. Pro.
vided there is fall enough the water
may be taken away from below this tx
any place desired by means Of tile
drains Whatever the construction il
will not doto let water stand under ice
Some method must be employed for con.
Quoting it away from out Of the founda
ton as fast as it accumulates. This Q
point Of the most vital Importance in
the preservation of ice.
Sawdust, of course, is the ideal pack.
ing material to place around ice. Best
of all, it can be used over and over, foI
with good care it wastes slowly. As q
rule, it should be put two feet thick OF
top of ice. The way 10 do is to pach
the ice on sawdust. leaving space q
foot wide all around, and from time to
time, as the pile grows higher, gil thai
in solidly with sawdust. There is nc
need then to put sawdust in the roof oil
walls Of the building. A single incl
board, even is as good as one Of more
inches for the side at least it will suf
fee, for it is the sawdust, with its all
space, that keeps the ice. This method
of packing and protecting ice is equally
good, whether the house be constructed
of bricks, stones, slabs or lumber -
Fred. o Sibley, in American Cultiva
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-01-12

West Washington ID. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-01-12
q w OFF1ITT J. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
IA, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Siyerware, Clocks
FARE that BY buying here West End


ll i
in Filled aud Metal
nberel in o lee
In
In
sane Toilet
French readon
wa oodso
WE'LL We We
your First Cali when Jewelry Buying .
WATCHES sLvERLadies watche
I'd SOLID sill
y kE-LAd dgodlo
haius$
meatfor
tablespoons
p4
orryp half dozen,
WARRANTs5 with
ladies' exhibited
~ 4. (. .
oF'E-UTT 60 TRIBBY.
with hite ont NJ eel t...4..
Vest ashIn ton ID C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-01-12
BUILDINGS MOVED.

Am fitted for moving Bouses, Churches,
BARNS. or other out-buildiLgs to other sites,
intact, in any part Of Montgomery county
or northwest part Of District Of Columbia.
Address ]. d. HA RRlSS,
dec Ism TraVilah, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-01-12

let passengers
points Of Washington passengers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical writer's and
teachers OF all the several schools OF
practice endorse and recommend. !. In tho
strongest terms possible, each and every
lnSredlant entering into the composition
of pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
l0r the cure Of weak stomach. dyspepsia,
catar<h nf stomach silver Complaint, !
Iqfpia llfefs AZ hi liousqesss chronic bowel
a neetio IlHs md All gcatarrha diseases OF
Whatever region. y anne pr. ma tIre- 1T Is
His{1 alepecillc remedy toy All such chronic
sor long standing cases III catarrhal affec-
LENS and their resultants, as bronchial,
tnroat ana iGag diseases except
uon1 accompanied with severe coughs. It
= not so good for acute colds and coughs,
Dut Ior lingering Or chronic cases IT Isl
especially eflicacious jn producing per-
lsct cures y contains Black Cherrybark,
u Sn1 seal root bloodroots stone root,
l ~ anurake root and Queens root-all OF
wnicH are nlgniy praised as remedies for
~ me ABOVE mentioned directions by such
Ipn .alf Ineoical writer's ana teachers as
iL oa bsrlnqiow, q Jefferson Med Col
ipo rsnf T rI1i. 4afe. III tne 9niv. of Pa.;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
"scorrY" MONSTERS DISMISSED
Loses His Position as Trainer at Har.
ward After Long Service.

Cambridge, June 30. Harvard is
through with ''Seotty McMasters a.
trimmer for her athletes. lie did NOT
SUIT some Of the football PLAYERS last
year and this is said to be the chief
cause Of his dismissal lIe will be miss.
ed greatly III the nnivcrsitys athletic
circles, for in the last eight yaers he
has become one Of the best known flo
ures ON the other side Of the Charles.
and many Of the victories which the
Crimson has won III the last decade are
laid TO his careful system of training.
For thirty+iour years McAlastcls has
devoted himself 20 putting others in
prime physical condition. He began with
training professional sprmters III Man
chester, England, then came over to this
country and secured his Cyst position
rs trainer IN an athletic club Of Brook
lyn. For five years lie had The Brook
TN baseball club IN hand and then
broke into college circles at Princeton.
lie was there for seven years. In which
period Princeton had more SUCCESSES than
ever before iii her history. While there
McsIasters invented the dummy for
tackling practice in football. From
Princeton the veteran trainer went to
Wiscon In but spent only -four months
in the West before receiving call to
come % Harvard. Here he has been
ever since.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
PLANNING OIL
| CAMPAIGN
Moody viii Soon Move Oh
the Standard
--
LIN SEVERAL PLACES
The Evidence Is Already in Very Good
Shape Many Railroads Are to
Be Punished for Poor
Safety Appliances.
LIN SEVERAL PLACES

Washington, June 30.~-Attorney Gen
|crai Moody and Assistant To the At
torney Pilrdy have had d long confer
ence with Aiessrs. kellogg and Morrison,
the special counsel employed Nv the
government in regard To the further in
yestigation Of the Standard oil COM
paDy. The conference had special refer
|ence to the effort which the government
" making to determine whether the
standard can be prosecuted for violation
Hof the antitrust laws. The conferences
IN regard 10 the prosecution Of individg
@nsl officers Of the Standard oil company
VA accepting rebates from railroad COM
panies were also continued III i pos
sibie that i week or two may elapsed
before any OF these cases are brought
before federal grand jury, but the ev-l
idence Is we'll In hand and there will
not be much delay in presenting num-
her Of them and pressing for indict
ments. The list of individuals involved
~ 4 very long one, and they viii be in
dicted and tried IL the governments
expectations are realized. in several dis
tinct Jurisdictions in various parts Of
the country
The President is very much interested
IN this latest anti-corp0ration crusade
and is anxious to secure adequate re-
suits TO put an end To illegal opera
tions. He viii discuss the situation
with Attorney General Moody, United
States District Attorneys Brown of Buff
falo, Sullivan Of Cleveland, Dyer Of
NIX. Louis, Mr.. Pagan, special assistant
to The attorney general. and w. II. Nor
fison Of thicago and Frank B. Kellogg
of st. Paul, who have been engaged Al
counsel IN the cases against the Stand
ard. Commissioner Of Corporations Gar
field Will be present to explain the
evidence collected By his agents against
the combination. a representative Of
the interstate commerce commission will
also be in attendance.
II IL understood that one of the
strongest cases against the Standard
originated in the state OF New York.
involving determinations on shipments
Of oil from Olean 10 points in Yer
mont The administration il hopeful Of
results in the proceedings to be insti-
tuted at Cleveland The STANDARD has
been doing business there longer than
in an other part Of the country. There
are more independent operators In Ohio
and other interests hostile to the stand.
ard IN Ohio that in any other state.
which arc expected torentler the admin
valuable aid in it, prosecution
q the so-cailed oil trust.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
! What aBoxinqM Mill Cost /,

IOriginai.l
Johnnie, want you to come around
70 my house at s o'clock sharp to get
NE on for the evening. I've promised
my wife every night for month to
stay at home and have exhausted every
excuse can invent You come III III a
hurry and say that Robbins. the man
were trying to sell that property to, Is
IN town and we have chance to close
the deal before he goes out on the early
train tomorrow morning
a zee, said Johnnie I'm help you
out. Billy
That evening at the appointed hour
Johnnie Farnum rang the door bell,
was admitted and played his part well.
Billy Jennings feigned great disap-
pointment, but declared that business
\ u business" and he could not afford to
4 lose SO profitable trade. Just as he
was going out his wife looked SO dis
4 appointed that for moment he was
conscience stricken and had be not
gone go far in the matter would have
backed out. AS 1t was, he kissed her
ahectionately and promised that, bust
ness engagements excepted, he would
remain at home evenings In future--a
\ promise he had often made.
NJ It was after o'clock, while Mrs.
Jennings was sitting alone darning the
children's clothing to save money for
her husband TO spend at his club, that
there was another ring at the door bell,
and Billy's bachelor uncle, James Jen-
nings, was ushered In, His coming was
surprise, for he was In business in
Brazil and lived there most Of the time.
Where's Billy?v he asked.
He's gone out on business.
That's sunlucky. I only got In this
evening and go ont on an early train
tomorrow morning I'm going around
the world, and there are some impor-
tant matters / wish to settle before
going"
Its too bad Poor Billy will be so
disappointed.
Nan we catcn MIN anywhere by
telephone:''
a don't Know unless at one of the
hotels, He expected to see d man by
the name Of Robbins, who, like you.
came In this evening and is going out
tomorrow morning.
He was shown the telephone and
called up the three hotels in the town.
The clerks all knew Billy Jennings. but
he had not been to either house during
the evening. One Of them asked, Have
you tried his club?''
This put an idea into the uncle's
head. He asked the name of the club
and rang It up. Billy had been there
all the evening, but had just gone out,
leaving word for friend that he was
going to boxing match between the
two lightweights Dugan and Carr. His
friend was TO join him there This
sufficed for the uncle, and he went
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
The Times Daily Short Story.

hsck to the foriorn w1rc, win whom
he sat tn d late hour.
| AT o'clock BiIly's night key ratified
| In the lock, and he tiptoed upstairs.
| He always did this to show consider.
| alton for his wife, whom ne knew ner.
CT went to sleep till he came home.
/ 1sOh. Billy,r she said, you've had d
piece Of bad luck, But It's all right
t'How-what9"
'sITncle Jim has been here. ne tele-
phoned to all the hotels hoping to ind
You but you weren't at any 81. them
THAT'S too bad. we took our man
to the theater..
Then Uncle Jim telephoned to the
club but they told him you weren't
there
.Humphr' grunted Billy looking Sc
rious did be get any information
about me there?''
''IIe said he got all the information
he required, and It would be impossible
to reach you
"The dickens be didr'
Yes. and he seemed a little put out.
He's on bis way around the world and
il going to hunt lions in India, so he de-
termined to settle something on you
and your sister Del before going
Good graciousl hope nothing oc-
CURED to change his mind. !"
"Oh, no. It's all right. He gave me
twenty bonds, which be says are worth
s32, 1000
Bully! Where are theyg''
She pointed to the table where they
lay He seized them and cried "First
mortgage per cents. worth over 15Ov'
isn't it nicer
He turned to the assignment on the
back, then looked up, surprised. aWhy,
they are assigned to you Z
Yes. Uncle Jim said that so long as
Won weren't here he'd have to give
them to me-"
That's funny. SOLDERING. sOh, well,
you can assign them to me-
No, can't. He made me promise
not to give them or d cent Of the inter
est to you"
Billy dropped into chair as though
he had been shot.
why, Billy, what's the matter?
We've got the money!
"Oh. yes. Certainly"
"only I'm to spend it on myself and
the children
"Of course: that's Just right"
Il don't see how 1t could be any bet
ter"
1T couldn't. Did he leave any mes
sage for me n
HE said TO tell you that whenever
hereafter you made ''Iighfweight' en-.
gagements whatever that means) for
yourself could afford to go to the
opera"
'Oh, he did!'
From that day Billy seldom smiled.
As his innocent wife grew older she
learned to appreciate the advantage
her bonds gave her In inducing her hus-
band to enjoy his pleasures with her,
and she attended TO the disposition Of
the interest herself. But she keeps him
we'll clothed. That's all he needs
board and clothes.
ELIZA p. CARTWRIGHT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
Annual Dog aJoke" Upstate.

II is solemniy announced that th{
authorities will begin next week to arI
rest all owners of unregistered and un}
tagged dogs. A systcratic canvass haa
enabled the Humane Society to state
with confidence that there are about S.
600 dogs in the city. Only $500 have
been registered The law provides a
fine Of not less than IS nor more than
$40 for each violation Hence we can
figure with certainty upon the arrest Of
1920 persons and the collection Of at
least S2f.000 in fines before the end Of
next week il these delnqucnts do not
make good before the officers get around
to them. We shall he surprised ii any
thing Of the Kind happens; but why
should the authorities make such al,
announcement il they do not intend to
live mp TO its Rochester Union and Adj
ycrtiser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
Laplander's Lullaby.

(Mrs. Winona 81 Abbott, who has
raised five children, recommends put
ting the baby on snow or lee to make
4 FAY happy
Rest, little dear, III the ice chest now,
4 Snug as chop, or steak, or roast;
Mamma will sing you to sleep, some
Wonder which Of us viii chilI the
Tuck up your toes where the cAilblains
are.
Dear little nose it is nice and blue.
Baby must so To the Sleepland affair:
Listen and Mamma will sing to you.
i Wo05oo-oo! Br-r-rNr! Woo.oo .opi
The dear little chickens have found the
nest:
No beautiful ice coaxes them 70 their
| rest;
The warm little cali n the pasture
And FIR = cold hummock Of snow II
calls,
yyoo,oo-ool Br-r-r-rl woo.oo.ool
Shut, little eyes, while I crack more ice:
Sleep thee, q sleep thee, my precious
Papa is scolling each day at the price;
Think. II y nearly eight plunks per
ton.
Mamma will sing to her pride and pet
Hank how her teeth chatter "clack-
ty-click!
Just like an air on castanet.
Slunber, my darling, get sleepy quick!
Woo-oo-oo! Br-r7r-ri Woo-oo-oo!
The bees have gone home to their honey
combs;
The drow'sy June bug to his own perch
roams; HF
sleep, little one, you are hard to hold
And poor mammas arms are intensely
cold
Woooo-oo, Br.r;,r.r! Noo-oo.oo!
Rest thee. my angel; M H. ~ VI
9 . mean 'hs sand s.I WN|
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
BIG FEATURES UNDER TENTS.
New Arenic, Aerial, Racing and Life
Risking Sensations.

II there are any OF our readers who
have not heard of that prince OF arenic
managers and good fellows. Frank A.
Robbins. all Greater New York has. and
sends him forth TO tour The country AZ
large with its best wishes for his sue
cess and the strongest words of praise
for the great incorporated circus. mena-
gerie and hippodrome organized uader
his name and run under his personal di-
rection. Frank will again be found 10
be past master IN the business OF max
ing huge holiday crowds wiie.eycd with
wonder and delight aud caock full Of
thrills and ticklcs, and such will for one
among thousands OF times be the YER
dict here on Saturday, July 9TH, when
his great trainloads OF Mild beasts. are
mic and aerial artists, hippolrome eAle-
brities and thousand and one perfor-
nance and pageant features come roll
ing IN upon us~~a tidal wave OF sensa-
ton and superlatiye fun and recreation.
Everybody IS already aaog TO ser Al.saa
and timega those mid.air wizards Of Tho
bike. ID their ifearsome precipitons flight
down to ami across death trap. in
the shape OF a yawning iifty-foot gap
across which tDey supernatufally soar
awheel. Equally extraordinary in its
way is the colossal animal act, intro
dueng at the same time in one arena
performing elephants, zebras, caincls.
water buffalo, lamas, dogs, goats,
horses. ponies. dromedaTies. monkeys.
mules. donkeys, bears, sacred cattle and
other highly educated Wild and domestic
beasts. The new heroic and historic
'"Ihe Tribunal Of Nations,
serves 70 introduce in royal ponp and
splendor living counterparts Of Napol
con-, Frederick the Great, Julius Caesar.
and other famous rulers Of ancient and
modern times. in the armor ami royal
costumes Of their day. Are yon going
60 the big shown" we heard one sub
siantial citizen ask another Am Ig
Well. guess yes was The emphatic
reply.