davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
FIFTY YEARS FOR NEGRO BRUTE
Man Who Assaulted Two Ladies In
Delaware Rushed to Prison.

Wilmington. Del. Sept. 20. Speedy
justice was the tate OF Charles Conley
the negro who II nights ago made
such dastardly assault upon Mrs
Beatrice Fsankish and her daughter
Miss Gussie l.eitch. while they were
driving along the Brandywine Springs
road. when he struck Miss Leitch
senscless with stone and struggled
desperately but fruitlessly to felon
iously assault the edler woman.
Conley was arrested Monday night
Tuesday afternoon he made a comics
sion to the police. Wednesday he was
indicted by the grand jury, arraigned
pleaded guilty and was sentenced.
For his assault with felOnious intent
upon Mrs. Frankish. Conley was sen
fenced to be whipped with 80 lashes
and be imprisoned for 90 years. For
his assault upon Miss Leitch he was
sentenced TO imprisonment for 81
wears. The terms are cumulative and
will not expire until 1856 His impris
onmcnt began Wednesday. and he will
be whipped Saturday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
Asks Builders to Sustain "open shoI

Atlantic City. y. j.. Sept 20.-The
National Association of Builders of the
United States in session here reaf'
firmed the open shop principles which
were declared 10 years ago, and calls
upon builders everywhere to sustain
them as the only sound basis for the
employment OF workmen. The asso
citation declares in support of trade
school. and advises builders to insist
upon the use OF the uniform contract,
"as II affords effective protection
against losses caused by obstructive
action by trades unions"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
WHEN He oUAllED.

An old soldier j. M shiy Privi-
leseI ,.r-ou something. And no
n here - lhi> m"r, cl,ariy ,hown
than At The Home iheslrr GA there
# an oil boy doe at like tbs how
be- gets up and leave. MOI long
aso RIA lard Ill" ~, givcn al the
hnm, io an au,l rE,c ol varied and
mingled rm"l on,. tine cd man
had followed the play hrrathlrs>ly
uu,,l il came io Richard, famous
haunted dream. ~ the -pcctcrs by-
.au In lie cat lchind the bed the
Old nan leaned forward and ga-Pcd,
"Ieul Lord. iopS al the ghosts.
and. grabbing his care IN Ia, hand,
he bcal "A ha>ly retreat. lie h;d
STAYED h, Richard through all OF hi>
wichc,mc-,. had Missed HIM when
hc had killed h,s relatives hy squads
and bHnch"s. had griprcd ms cha +
hard to keep from gong down and
having him out when he had order
ed tie murder of the princcS-but
hi, la, was too much. When the
ghosts appeared the man who had
faced the cannon> turned and fled.
-LeaNcumorth Tine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

llildu possessed a hot temper and
M aching tooth, and when She had
endured the pain of the one as long
Us she cared She took both to the
nearest dentist. II can't tell unit,
look at it, sand he, "whclher to
pull or to fill it.
The dentist was at no time re-
noWucl for yentlenrss, and on this
occasion he handled his Instrument,
with what seemed to llljIa very
much Ike unnecessary rouIhnesS.
With her blue eyes blazing with
wrath, Size bore the torture a~ long
us she could. but II badly aimed t0n
of the drill finished her. 'rDeaTjng
from the dental chair she tore the
rubber dam from her swollen coun-
tenan,e, hurled il at the dentist
and exclaimed rs she made for the
door; FARMER, rlowman' MyS
mout' is no garden, Mv> foot is no
trees, Nou can't pull heem, nor
YOU skan't fun hecm, Go buy vonc
beeg farm if you Will dig potatoes"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
The Solemn Back Bay Butler.

Some Boston editor inUmptrd
that Back BAY buffers made love 10
the housemaidS. One of them has
replied in defense OF his class, and
incidentally he shows how lar cul-
sure has got down the back stairs Of
Boston society. He writes:
Il do not iirt with any of the fe-
male members OF the household. and
it is no eyaggeration TO say that |
am not better than the average bat
Ter of the Back Bay, SO far as morals
are concerned. | have educated my
boy in france and England and
am now giving him postgraduate
course AT all American college. oar
feelings have been hurt By the arti-
Gle to which | refer, and We have
undergone great deal OF mental
suffering from the annoyance UNI
willingly caused liz.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

1t is scarcely credible, but il is q
fact, that Il glass can be broken by
tn" voice. If YOU strike thin wine
glass while YOU hold it BY the stem
II vii! emit certain note, in most
yases a pretty deep one, On bring
Ing the glass rapidly to YOUR mouth
and shouting into it the same note
a. loudly as possible, the vibrations
of the glass being thereby extended,
it will be shivered into fragments,
This used to be favorite expert.
mcnt Of 1.ablache, the renowned
singer, who would thus break. one
after the other. as many glasses as
were handed to him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

Among the many anecdotes told
of that famous Italian contralto,
Nine. Aiboni, is one which, reading
Ike fiction, is nevertheless perfectly
true, Many years ago at state
concert AZ buckingham palace Mime.
Albonl was commanded to appear.
And appear she did and sang ex-
qul>ltcly. rs she turned to 90 after
her last aria she slipped her hand
into her pocket and drew forth a
pair of scissors, sharp and new,
Bending down, she quickly shipped
the rope which separated the artists
from the audience. II have done
it, she whispered triumphantly to
Il friend and escaped as gracefully
as might be. Nine. Alboni had re-
publican tendencies.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
Agents Wanted

We want the Calf>Eins, Hides, Sheep
Pclt>, T,llnW. Bonc,, etc, collected in
yo@r vicinity.
Can't you arrange to purchase these
goods for us this sp,iug We will fur
n,>h the cash with which 10 buy; We
viii a,sa furnish tags, advice sheets.
taking oit directions, cloth posters to
rnahle you to advertise the business, etc,
etc.
We pay mgh-st cash prices and keep
ou customers thoroughly posted on the
conditions OF the market aud pay the
freight
10 any oue writing rs and mention
jug tin, paper, We will mari iull particu,
lars, Address,
CARROLL y r.0r, HYDE Park. Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
THE DIET QUESTION.
Es. What You Like, What Agrees
With You, but Eat Slowly.

That Instinct II a much better
cuide Ia Diet than faulty reasoning
!, the conclusion al DIR. Woods
Hutchinson, writing on dietetic fads
in Mcclure, Magazine. Here are
some of his findings condensed:
Men should eat what they like
and a good deal Of It. Given our
age, sex, sizc. horsepower and the
work Ia be- done. the suitable fuel
is only a question Of cost and acees-
slbilliv.
Fish l. no richer in phosphorus
than many other foods. Even if 1t
we're IL would not therefore be good
for the brain. as some suppose.
Spices do not heat the blood"
That notion confounds the hot
taste with actual heat. Spices are
antiscptic. The Egyptians preserved
mummics in specs. In tropical
countries people eat more spices
than in cold ones. and the diet does
them good.
Pork j., all right. II dlgests slow
II. but that j, an advantage. The
more rapidly digcSted foods are not
the most hcalthful. The digestive
machinery must have work to do
like the rest of the body.
Nerctariani>m Is THE diet of the
cnslaTcd. ,tagnant and conquered
race" \ diet rich IN meat is that
of the dominant races.
Few people who eat much meat
ever become cOnsumptiye. "Tuber-
culosis sweeps like pestilence
through the grass and grain eaters
cattle. antclopc>, chickens, pleas
ants. turkcys-but j. decidedly rare
among meat catcr>-dogs, cats, IL
gers, lions, ciycts. badgers, hawks,
eagles, crows.
Breakfast foods are well enough
il vou must have them, but "be
sure and eat your breakfast first"
White bread - the best. most
hDalthful aud most nutritious food
which the sun has ever grown from
, the soil. Wars have ALWAYS been
iirrcc,t for the possession of the
/ great wheat growing plains. No ma
! ton eat, brown bread when it can
GET white. Instinct is here also cor
rect. Whole wheat meal, or "gra-
| ham," contains more nitrogen than
white. but the white has more
"a, ailahle" nitrogen.
"Nu,h Mukrs superb sour
mash in a weak stomach" The
tprturc> OF the chronic dyspeptiC
arr aggravated and in very many
cases chiefly caused by the very
foods which We takes for their cure.
/ Tie chief value Of "mush and milk
! ncanng also other coarse cerea
/ foods is in the milk and sugar.
Eat slowly, eat what YOU like
What agrees with you and as much
a. YOU need. seems to be DR.. Hutch.
in~on's idea.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
WHEN STEVENSON DIED.
The Story as Told BY the Mother OF the
CITED Authsr.

Here is the -t"ry "f the death If
E"i,rl Louie Stevenson, told IN the
s. url ol has mother IN one Of her
l-iirr> from Samoa M 1884: "liow
am ! tu tell you the terrible news
lhrl uv beloved son was Suddenly
r.I.rd homr last evening: Vt q
O'Clock be- was we'll. hungry for din
r'.r arl hrlpng Fanny thi> wifcl To
ua.r u3.Nnnnal-c sauce, when
,.tlrU.y he pat both hands tn his
head AID sad. oh. what a pam"
ara then a.'lrJ. 'pn lonk strange:
lanu, ,al E". not wishing To- alarm
htu. az hriiscd him into the hall,
where -hr puI HIN into the nearest
rlsN char. She called for uS To.
,pmr. and I was there IN Il minute,
hnt be- ~. unconscious before |
reached hts SIDE and remained 50 for
ivo horr,. an al ten minute, past
80. "a. all wa, over.
10 comlus events east shadows
before: There Is Il hint of II IA
ta.>. Mr.. Stevenson wrote: For u
d.y or tao Fanny had been telling
us ,hlt She kucw--that she felt
something dreadful was going 10
happen L. some one We cared for,
rs She pat it Ia one of oar friends.
On Monday she was very low about
II and upset. and dear Lou tried
hard To cheer her He read aloud To
her the chapter Of h, book that he
had lust finished, pIaycd II game or
two of patience to induce her To
look on. and | fancy It was a. much
for her sake as his own that the
mayounqsc = nee was begun upon.
And. STRANGELY enough. both of
them had agreed that II could not
be- to either Of them that the dread
ful thing was to happen, Thus far
and no farther can our intuition,
oar second SIGHT, 90.
Had Stevenson himself vision
of the futurc' "Laluclc told us
that when Ne was ON his way to
milk the Cow. a very short time be-
fore l.oaiS was struck down. he saw
him throw open the Venetian shut
tcrs Of his window and gaze up at
the ton Of Naya mountain When
/ he noticed lalacle he waved his
/ hand and called IL him rhccrity.'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
Ne Petit Larceny In ENGLAND.

America still distinguishes be-
tween grand and petit larceny. In
England the distinction, which has
existed since Edward is time, was
abolished in 1927, and again-to
make sure presumabh-in the lar,
ceny act Of 1851, If the property
stolen did not exceed twelrepence in
value II was petit larceny, and the
punishment was whipping or i'm
Prisonment. II the property was
valued at more than twelyepence
the larceny was grand and the of.
Tense capital, In America today the
valuation boundary between the two
kinds Of larceny varies from state TO
state. lie manner of the theft also
being taken into account in some in
stances. In New York the limit is
S2j.-LonGon Chronicle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

Winston Churchill, the English
convert to Liberalism, is making Il
reputation for sharp wit. His curt
retort 10 a woman heckler. Madam,
! will not be henpecked." was the
best thing of the recent campaign.
He is now raising mu>tache. \
fair lady was being taken in TO din
ner by the budding politician, Mr.,
Churchill" she said, Il ike your
politics as little as like your mus
tachc' 1t should have been a
crushing shot, but not so 10 Church
III, His reply was on the instant,
Madam, you are not likely to come
III contact with either"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
HOUSEKEEPING IN CHINA.

Keeping house in China Is de-
lilhtful, sarl the wife Of an Amer
lean army officer who has just re-
turned from the FAR east. We had
lovely little house IN Tent,in.
There YOU never hear any talk about
the servant problem, aud YOU don't
have TO keep a continual watch on
the want columns Of the newspa
pers for fear your hired girl will
leave YOU suddenly" The truth Is,
however, that your "hired girl" Is
really boy, for very few Chinese
women do any work outside of their
own homes. Instead boys, ranging
from ten to eighteen wears, take
their places and make simply ideal
servants. They may be hired for
almost nothing, SO that most for
eigners have anywhere from six TO
eight employees about the house.
One Of these is promoted TO the po-
sition of butler" and he is the only
one with whom YOU have any direct
dealings. All your orders 20 to him,
which certainly simplifies the house
keeping for the mistress. This but
Ter is the responsible head of the
domestic staff and can be depended
upon to take care of everything and
to get the proper amount of work
out of the other servants.-lnterior
Decoration.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
TATTOOING.
u Seems 20 Hsv. Originated In Early
Religious Customs.

What H. the origin Of iaiiooing.
Religion. which has 50 much p"ser
over people, aud which prove ~
obstinate IN preserving ancient GUS
toms. has certainly contributed to
maintain IL among the more harha-
ron, part of oar population. We
Zee a quasl official proof 81 II ut
l.urcttr. Those who cultivate u de-
vuti"u for SAINT believe that hy
engraving hts image "n their flesh
ilr, will give him proof. clear
testimony. nl their love. We know
that the Phocuiclans marked the
.ign of their divinity on their fore
heads tEwald. ,ludai,chcn Althcr-
ihum. ia. In the Marshall islands
they have 10 ask the permission of
the god, to tattoo themselves, and
the priest, alone in New Zealand
perform the office of iattuolnT
tSchcrmrl. luhhock adds Ia THIS
tina, n woman who does not wear a
tattoo mark cannot enjoy eternal
felicity. The women of Britain tat
tnord themselves IN obedience To re-
Igion trliuv, 33).
The second cause is the spirit of
imitation. \ Lombard soldier an
swcrcd me laughingly one day when
rallied him on his having spent a
SMALL sum to spoil his arm. "Sce,
monsieur. We are like sheep. and
when one of rs does ANYTHING We all
initiate him AT once. even If We risk
doing ourselves harm Love of
distinction also has ltS influence. \
thief of the most jncorrlglhlc sort
who had SIN brothers tattooCd like
himself implorcd me, although he
was half covered with the oldest
tattoo marks. To find him PROBES
sional tattoocr To complete what
might well he STYLED the embroidery
of his skin. when the tattoolnE
is very curious and spreads all over
the body" he told me, 1T Is to us
other thieves like the black coat Of
society with dccorations-the more
we are tattoocd the more We esteem
one another; the more person Is
tattonrd the more influence he has
over his companions. On the con-
trary, one who is not tat,oord has
no influence. He is regarded simply
Ms good fellow and is not esteemed
by his company, "--l.ondon thron-
iclc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
Foolina the People.

1t was noted several months ago
that it was impossible TO find any
where in Lincoln's published writ
ings or speeches the saving that
You can fool all the people some
of the time and some of the people
all of the time, but YOU cannot fool
all of the people all of the time"
Contemporaries of the great presi-
dent have been searching their
memories TO discover if they could
recall when he said ii. The Brook
lyn Eagle has learned that j. l..
Hill of Fletcher, o., saws that he
heard the saving in speech which
Lincoln delivered from dry goods
box placed on the north side of the
old courthouse in Bloomington.
There are two other known wit
nesses who say that they heard Lin
coin use the words in the same
speech. Such evidence may fairly
be accepted in the absence of any
thing TO contradict it that the
aphorism has been correctly at
tributed to Iincoln.-Iouth's Com
panion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

Mrs. De PINK treading)-"Never
show your temper, no matter what
the proyocatlon. Never resent
slight Never lose Your self pojsc
under trying circumstances. De
your best to make others happy
Forget that You have any wishes
except when consulted. Watch
every opportunity to be useful to
those about YOU. There are thou
sands of little ways in which this
ran be done without appearing oh
tru>jvely polite,
Miss De Pink-Arc those rules
for wives:
Mrs. De Pink tcontemptuouSlyl--
Certainly not. am reading the
latest rules for society debutantes.
New York Weekly,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
Nobody Was There.

To take the census Of the British
empire ! Il matter Of difficulty in
certain districts. y native official
was ordered 10 take census of what
was known 10 be populous village
IN | -aNia. he returned with the
report that there was no population,
the explanation being that the in
habiIaNt> had fed on hearing of his
approach, More precise instructions
were given 70 him, and he paid an
other visit To the village. The re.
su!J Of his inquiry was given thus
in the tabulated form; Number Of
huIs. 20; inhabitants. men over
eighteen wears Of are. Q; men under
eighteen Years Of age. o; women. o:
children. o; total. 0.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

1t is recorded Of little boy that
he allowed his mothers birthday 10
dawn without having ANYTHING to
give her. This was 10 him terrible
state Of things and seemed 10 call
for Il desperate remedy, He began
hy Offering her. one after another,
tyrry toy he owned, but she was too
rood naturcd to take them. At last.
after carefully considering tie
whole matter. he said with degree
IF earue>,ne>> which showed how
much he felt the sacrifice be Was
about 10 propose; Il know what II
DO. III take dose Of castor oil for
you" The resources Of heroism,
SO far a> lie was concerned. were
exhausted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
GET A FREE SAMPLE TODAY

Rau.r's Instant Cough Cur" aud L.
r.t,, iurr,l that H. D. the lrst- u l. guai-
q, i.-,-d to rug- .,t suu' a'"u-y r-iun'i'-'i,
4 n. Gii,iiur,, 81 W.sk's Mills. Ne,
Writes Your lau-r's Instant Congh
i.,.l,.l, great s-ii-r aud gives the best
satisfaction of SOY cnugh m-'licine On
the market. / have never hai a hottie
returned. II | sell onr i'otile they are
sun. L. con e after the SECOND one aud
tell their friend, Of its merits. will
s,.ri another order soou." For sale by
john ". 1hursiou.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
LAUNCHING THE lIFEB0aT.

Al last modern invention has he
gan To grapplc vita the task of
bringing the primitive method of
lagnchIug a boat from ships side
at sea Ia condition more worthy
a. the twentieth century. The pres
cnt system. clumsy in fine weather
and one OF deadly peril in storm,
when alone the launching of the
>hp's lifcboat rrachr, its highest
lc,css.ty. IA, hrcn described n "A
DISGRACE To marine engineering. VI.
Nvln. II Swedish engineer, has
made an effort To re'nove the re-
proach. Ills apparatus, which has
been subjected To many practical
tets. has hinge arrangement IN
the "chocas." The drawing of Il
bolt SETS them free and permits the
boat to 81 dc outward. while there
are horizontal arms 10 keep the boat
from crashing against the ships
SIDE. y passenger, and crew can
be- got into it before it leaves the
da,its. the boat can I've got clear inn
mcdatcly upon touching the water,
which rrp'tc> another Of the great
dangers OF shipwrrck.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

Taken on writ and charged on execution in
favor OF !. W. Carpenter and against Henry
Scholes, the folio wing described property -
The dwelling house, land aud barn and all
belonging to said debtor, stu
ated ON l.erhy street, in the village al Island
Pond. Vt, being the same property purchased
by said debtor OF A. (. Fellows And the
equity in said property will be sold by me a;
public auction for cash 10 the highest bidder,
at a. O'Clock \. N, on the Gath day OF NAV,
A. II 1906. 10 satisfy said execution and all
legal costs. as the law directs, on the above
described premise.
l.. W. STEVENS, Deputy Sheriff.
Brighton, Vt, May =, A. II. 1905
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

France doe. not take It's ccnSuse>
As seriously as this country though
some Partisan wits are now paving
fines for the gayety of their answer,
to the cnumerator> Queries. Some
towns and villages set about swell
ing their population. Marscllles and
Lyons were jealous about the sec.
ond place among French cities,
Whether they padded the returns or
not does hot appear, bat tasSoulet-
sur-Lot, a little town in the south,
was anxious to bring lis population
up to 10000. SO that It's magistrates
could have their salaries Increased
BY Sl?5. As only a few score Of
people were wanted, the affair was
comparatively easy. CaSsou!ct jail
was made the workhouSe Of whole
district. but entry was obligatory.
not permissive, for all the tramps
in the neighborhood. This drafting
OF citizens was successful.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
ltalys Wolf Hunter.

\ modern Nlmrod, n hunter OF
the old school. has just died IN Italy,
For half century he made wolf
huntmg q bls.nr,s which kept HIM
IN comfort and left margin for Il
"raiuy doy, Wherever there was Il
VOL TO be DESTROYED Luca Chlarctti
wa- called IN, and many were his
savage encounters and many the
scars lrl, upon his body as VT
nc-,cs. Ills left hand showed the
mark, Of >omr terrible n ps, sustain
eel IN executing Il ROYAL commission
from the present kings GRANDPA
Their, the Victor Emmanuel OF his
tory. So long since a. 1919. It wa.
his ambition tn capture the beast
alive, and Zee closed with It for the
purpose, bat the wolf got his left
hand in 1t, iuw, and tore it 80 fari-
ou-ly that wtlh thc MANNED hand
sti5I between the animals teeth he
had to shoe, il with his r,ght.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

All the automobile endurance
contests are thrown into the shade
bv the remarkable performance 81
Emil Bouhodr, Of PARIS, who rode
a bcyc,e So miles and POI Yards in
twcnty-f0ur hours. AT the rcmarka-
Bile average rate of thlrty-fo1r niles
an hour. When one considers the
delay and stops cntaiicd IN such Il
race il means that for ho1r, the
rider must have been prdaing his
bicycle at the rate of fifty miles an
hour and sometime, even faster
than that. The old record for the
time was G3l miles and - yards, or
about seven hoars slower than Bou-
hours rct ord. 1t Is true that Rol-
hours was paced by motor cycie,
but he rode without Il wind shield,
and for large part of the time ho
made his own pace. The weather
wa, intensely cold and seriously af-
fected BoAhours IN the last four
hours Of has riding, He ,ays That
under better weather and pacing
conditions hc would be able to co@cr
1000 miles IN twentlfour hoar- ~
Lc>lic's Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
Postmaster Robbed.

q ", FouiS, Postmaster at Riverton,
Ia, nearly lost his lie and va> rohhei
of al comfort, accorllng to his letter,
which SAWS; For % wears had chronic
liver complaint, which Ied Ia >uch Sc
we're ease of iauuiice that even my finger
nails turned yellow; when my doctor
lr,>ryiHtd Electric Rittrr> which cared
me and have kept me we'll for eleven
Wears" Sure cure for Shm>nsS,, Neu
rt!yia, Weakness aud all Stomach, live
kiduey ana Bladder arrangements, \
wonderful Tonic, At John ". Thus
toms Drag store, "a reutS,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
Cure Fer q "Nsssins" Woman.

Having advertised a. a widower
in search Of wife No. ,. man of
st. Gall. Switzerland. showed the
fifty REPLIES and photographs which
he had received n hi> wife. and.
stating that II ne diI not want him
there were Others who did. he Ell
fectively cured her of her mag
sing" habits.-Petit Partisan.