davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
S1kGSesffor1S for Summer.

ing within our means, am compelled to spend the
summer IN town During the week I have plain
-Iu iIouilsAlng food avoid all unnecessary excite
'VII'' ty 10 keep from falling in a rut by reading
ana ana planning for the week end by making bousa
GiSLs GiGpIs as ilght as possible. During the spring
SaSPose of the clothes problem and plan carefully
tOi 10 UuF small garden, which is a wealth of delight
"a ~ summer AS we are both fond of walking we
60 on Saturday afternoon or SUNDAY N eor1a ao
-. me ~ooos or shore using the trolley 10 as dis
alIt @ point as possible at hours when we know the
CalS VIII not be crowded. Sometimes we go for tbe
s ~TTK enc 70 some Inexpensive place avoiding the
SuiIlIleI hotels- AS we both lovers of nature
We We ENJOY the woods and all wild life the s1Insets
ess Fle"s, the ever changing face OF nature To
4liu Ol "Ilere 10 go Is problem which takes time
20 20 s9te. VIC have camped out. walked boated
tIu a. hshed ana nave kept expenses down very low
70 Ie one VINO loves nature and eats carefully and
y, Ven dresses eooly and bathes wisely the problem
IS one of JOY and beauty Mrs W
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

PARIS The Most '''''::'s': 's's: ;s'
zxr.sz.x The Continental
ENTIRELY
RENOVATED.


q n by
RnSnn
odoq'a u" e"""' a'' 's'aS "'' ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
MONEY RECEIVED,

MONEY RECEIVED.
Helen z Sauris. secretary of the Coreopsis
branch Of New Haven Conn, has sent so as the
branch contribution 10 the Consumptive Home in
Florida: Margaret g. Urch. 81 for Danish leper;
Walker Hughes, 81 for badges for new braneh'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
REMEDY FOR PERsPIRING FEET

REMEDY FOR PERSPIRING FEET
boraclc acid powder busted on the feet will re-
move all disagreeable odors. Wash the feet every
aay & ~ san ana water 10 harden them If they are
oered starch in the stockings F ~ Pp"-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
BEAUTIES OF VENTILATION

BEAUTIES OF VENTILATION
MY opinion is that IL people would ventilate their
houses more scientifically there would be less need
of summer suggestions" Our house ,s a1vUsr,,s
comfortable in hot weather, and I am going 10
tel how we manage II. In the first place all ,In-
necessary draperies taken down. Then we keen
open all the Windows and doors that we can When
the sun Is shining directly in any windows close
the blinds on that side of the house but open then,
again as soon as the sun has passed l always
open the windows at the top well as at the bot
tom. unless there is more than one window in the
room. Nnen / open of them at the ton
h screens Gems or you ind II best 70 have the) easily
Instead of shutting up your attic leave the door
leading 10 it open and keep the windows omen
mere, always having at least one open al the fon
me not alr rises goes out of the open windows
ana an you nave current of air through your house
Mhel the outside air is in circulation and how de-
with the inside air. KIA IfS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
no PROBLEM At AL.

The secret Of enjoying a pleasant s,1nmer il
teens TO me- lies in making the best Of the condi-
Sons one is placed in. For myself on account of
ny husbands business and the necessity Of keen
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
A COUNTY FAIR.

and T. NJ p so for outing fund OF any other hell
ful T s S. work; Mrs Frost. 50 cents for badge
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

tendent OF work among foreign speaking people
Tor the Woman's Christian Temperance JTnion
ana has been for twelve years superintendent
OF New York County evangelistic work She
made the address last Wednesday evening at
the anniversary of the 146th street mission
East l4oth street and Third avenue. A large
company OF reformed men and women was in
attendance.
The Young Women's Conference although one
of the youngest Of all the six conferences that
convene at Northfeld during the summer has
developed in a remarkable way through the
efforts Of a few women. The session this year
will be held from July to 10
Among the speakers are Miss Margaret Slat-
terry, normal teacher in Fitchburg Mass, and
prominent in the educational work of New Eng
has been until last month the secretary of the
Baptist WOman's Board of Foreign Missions;
Mrs. Lawrence Thurston, of Hartford Conn,
travelling secretary of the Student Volunteer
sia, a Presbyterian missionary. who is guest of
the conference.
The mission study class will study Com
parative Religions under the leadership of
Deaconess Knapp. of St. Faiths. New York
City. The executive committee includes Mrs. r.
E. Speer. Englewood; Mrs Stephen Baker. of
this city; Miss NJ. L. Howard. of Hartford
Mrs. D. L. Pierson, Of BROOKLYN Mrs. J. H.
Robinson, Of White Plains: Mrs. w. r. Moody,
of East Mortified, and Miss Frances Thompson,
mington, Del. is secretary of the general COM
mittee composed Of fifteen prominent in
church circles
among the children of the city in connection
with the tent meetings Of the evangelfstIc com
mittee are Miss Eva ]. Maybee, who was sta
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
DAILY THOUGHT.

DAILY THOUGHT.
Don't let your heart grow cold. and you may
Gerry cheerfuIness and love with you into the teens
Of your second century. II you can last so long
Howes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-18
LOCAL NEWS.
coxrINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Mrs. William Damon, who recently hurt
her foot on nail, has had serious time
but is improving.
The J. g. TurnbulI Co. is finishing of
two teDements in the building bought OF
the Dew Brothers
There is a general exodus OF people from
this place to WiIloughby for outings of
few days at the lake.
Rev. w. &. Davenport goes this week TO
Montpelier, TO be present at the graduating
exercises OF Montpelier Seminary.
r. c. Phillips has returned to o. ".
Locke's after an absence of a week at his
home, caring for his sick fatner.
The Geo. q. Mead Post G. A. R have en-
ed w. R. Davenport to deliver their
Memorial day address next year.
Fred Wheeler, Albert Beede and Carl
French attended the Grand Lodge Mason
ic meeting at Burlington last week.
Geo. Ford came from WiIIoughby to take
the place of Albert Beede ID the Beede
store during Mr.. Beede's absence last week.
I'm. Andrus started out last Wednes-
day 20 deliver his first market products
from his market garden, namely: radishes.
A full account OF the County meeting OF
the Veterans association held here Thurs
day, will be found on another page of this
paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Burnham of est
field visited Mrs. Burnham's siste-, Mrs.
n
last week.
NJ. NJ. Taplin and c. s. Skinner were in
North AttIeooro, Mass, and Pawtucket,
R. I &, last week several days, making real
estate sales.
Mr. and Mrs [. D. r. Collins went to
johnson last Saturday to visit their sen, E.
d. Collins, who is principal CT the normal
school of that place.
| Those boys who have made it practice
to throw stones at the cars y hile passing
through here must look out for legal pro-
ceedings if this practice is continued.
The last OF this week Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
| Gibb go to Hanover to attend the COM
mencement exercises of Dartmouth College,
their son Oscar graduating at that time.
MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Stoddard OF Sutton
were in town last Weekto attend the Vete :
ans Association, meeting and also visitir e
Mr.. Stoddard's brother, G. B. Stoddard,
| and other friends in town.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Parker Of Falls Church, Va, yesterday.
Mrs. Parker is at the home of her father,
c. E. Gay, for the GUNNER and viii be
joined by Mr.. Parker this week.
The Rathbope Sisters entertainment on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-18

the evening of the Sth was a very pleasant
affair. Mrs. Lettie Bouldry OF Marshfield
complimented them on their fine work.
Mrs. Bouldry Instructed them on drill and
floor work and made it extremely interest
ing.
Thomas Buzzo has made quite an i'm
provement in the back of his place by do
ing large amount of grading during the
past week, and w. D. T@ombIy has
greatly improved the looks of his place by
grading, and putting in granite curling
on the side of his lot facing Water street.
Mrs. D. g. Hartman was a little sur
prised while visiting IN Boston recently to
see her husband there while supposing him
to be at his home at this place. It was a
pleasant surprise and after FIR. and Mrs.
Hartman had visited a week in Boston
and vicinity they returned home.
IT,. Newton, an old veteran, who be-
was here last Thursday. He was nong
the men who were attacked in the streets
of Baltimore on April 10, 1861 on their way
to Washington Later at the battle of
Gettysburg he received wounds which have
rendered him blind. He stood within q
| few PAGES of Gen. Reynolds, who vas killed
on July 1st, the. first day OF the battle. He
| is stopping for the present. in Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-18
Methodist Church Notes.

The chiidren's day exercises last evening
were very interesting and a large audience
was present.
Over $50 has been raised by Arthur ard
Floyd Porter TOR Mr. and Mrs. Ezra rowie
in tneir tina OF affection.
The Epworth League has adopted the
Hurlbert course OF BIBLE study. The class
will meet for the first time next week IN
Ger the charge Of tne pastor.
The W. H. NJ. society will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the church TO pack q box
OF bedding etc, to go to the Oriental Home
destroyed in the san Francisco fire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-18


Roy Norey is painting his house, Ora
D"Ser doing the work.
Mrs. Ewens has gone to Newport ana
Troy Tor few days visit.
Pearl and Blanch Dwyer of Irasburg are
visiting friends here and at Charleston.
There was a social dance at the town hall
: fioay evening. A large company attended.
TIE presiding elder, Rev. F. W. Lewis,
pfe2ehed a very helpful sermon here
Sunday.
mr. anu Mrs. Clayton Burrows are spend'
ing lew days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Burrows.
a free illustrated lecture on the develop
lnenl q. the telephone was given at the
churcn Friday evening of last week. 1t
was well attended
mr. and Mrs. Charles SImino Of Irasburg
visited at Jack Woods Saturday. Their
aughter, Sophia, who has been spending
lew days there, returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hudson, who have
oeen stopping with her mother, Mrs. Orne,
Tor few days, have gone to Lisbon, N H.,
where be will work in mill and she in
silk factory.
Mrs. Edgar Wells has returned from
Wlnsted, Conn, where she has been visit
Ing her brother, Carl Aldrich. Mr.. Aldrich
mas recently purchased an interest in
wholesale jeweIry store in Boston and
expects g0on RI no t,c-o 70
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-18
ALBANY CENTER.

Lester Duckless is gaining in strength.
About seventy five attended the social
at T. B Johnson's last week.
Mrs. Ezra Chaffee and Mrs. Carl Chaffee
of the north side of the town were at the
Center calling on relatives and friends
recently,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-18

j. Davidson is helping j. Mullany in his
paint shop.
Mrs. RowIey and daug hter have returned
from the IL visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cook of West Glover
visited trends in town last Thursday.
NIB. Williams father and mother have
come to spend. the summer with him.
Will Farr has sold his farm to j. e. Hunt
and will give possession the first of October.
H. N. stevens has his house nearly COM
Melted, making one OF the first residences
in town.
Miss Ida Dustin has returned from
Mortified, Mass, where she has been at
tending school.
Some of our young men have erected a
tent down by Lake Hosmsr and are enjoy
ing themselves camping.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-18
SOUTH ALBANY.

The Rev. A. B. Ross of West Glover will
conduct the IL a. NJ. service at the WESLEYAN
Methodist church next Sabbath. This
Will be in way of pulpit exchange with
the pastor, E. Trowbridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Thorn ton spoke not merely as repre-
sentative OF the States University. but
with d cop emotion as an alumnus and
devoted friend Of Hampden- Sidney Col-
lege. He showed conclusiyey that the
need and tendency OF modern education
is a return to the smaller colleges, He
outlined with confidence a future Of sue
cess for Hampd en-s idney, and pledged
the support OF all alumni.
The Inauguration exercises were closed
with benediction by the Rev. James
Power smith. The music for the com-
mencement exercises was furnished by
the Artillery Band OF Fort Monroe,
IA dinner to his collegemates OF the
class OF 1894 was given by President and
Mrs. McAllister a'.sr the Inauguration.
The class present ayere: DR.. Joseph d,
Osborne and r. B. Budd. OF Petersburg.
VA; Henry T. Holiday. Jr., Orange, Val
VIM, f.. spotswood, Norfolk, Va; En-
NETT r. Price, OF Washington, .. G.; Dr..
a. Il, 9Tynes and VIM. 2. Finley, OF Fish
ersville, Va, and Rev. Asa Dupuy Wat
klns, Bristol. Tenn. 4
ai8 CLOSING EXERCISES,
The closing exercises were held We'd
nesday night. The opening prayer Swas
offered by DR.. w. G. Campbell OF Roan-
oke, Va. and the president announce
tho distinctions prizes, scholarships and
degrees. ~ MI Roger aLee |tldIHpllsSi VI
Rnwing, Va, was awarded the George
p. Tuckett Scholarship for the Sophomore
Class; Mr.. Cortland MCCOY, of franklin,
Va, the Fl. H, Houston Scholarship for
the Freshman Class; Mr. John Langdon
Rogers. Of Willy, Va. the Percy Echols
Memorial Ministerial Scholarship; the
Treshrnan's Declaimer's Prize, Il set OF
NMorley's Gladstone,n was awarded Mr.
y. Marion stra ton Of Lewisburg, Ny. Val;
the Junior Senior Ma Eazlne Medal to
+ Mr., Goodr!dge a. Wilson, Jr,. OF Raphipe,
va; the Sophomore Freshman Magazine
Medal to Mr., David Alexander 3tialler, OF
Pocahontna. Va, Announcement was
made that the Board OF tTrustees had
conferred the. honorary degree Of Doctor
of Divinity upon Rev. w, Il. Miley, 81
Louisville. KY; the degree OF Doctor 2ol
Law upon President j. L. Jarman, OF
the State Female Normal School, ia = M
ville,S Va. ~ IA IA.
The class yaledictory was delivered by
Mr.. Goodrdge A. Wilson, Jr.,l Raphlne,
Yan after which the award Of the d!plo-
mas was made to the graduating eva ss;
Robert Dabney Bedlngersof Hampaen-
Sidney, "A. hi Samuel lillian Booth, JV,.
OF PETERSBURG, Va, A. Ri Stuart Bland
Campbell, OF NYythayille, Va. q, e, 'jJatles
Montgomery Graham, OF Max Meadows.
Va, a. B.;38 William Wesley Grover. OF
Richmond, Va, "a. b.; Hunter Mcguire
Johnson Phlegar Of chfistlanspurg. Va.
A, b.; Emmett Warren Wall. Of Farm
| vile. Va. A. p; GoodridRa Alexander ian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

=, ..,rhe phvsc, i !, =. Professor a. II q.
5Ra INV ~ Eomnd an sidney. 3 m oTheg
iF,oc,,Itv,, i Dr w w Moore, ~ Richmond.
IN ..,rhe Minis NJ, !. MIR 4 y, ~ price OF
", 4 -, eton'D z! an 4, 1ol,rnallarn." and
by Rev. Harris p. Kirk, OF Baltlmore;
II. NJ. ", Phegar, OF Christansburg, Va,
class 19o6y Robert x. Brock, OF Farmvile.
class OF 1896; Rev. Tucker Graham; OF
Farlnville, class OF 1887, and finally ~
President-elect McAuistcr.
The Inauguration Of the Rev. James
Gray McAllister, IS. D., Is president Of
.Hanpd en-gidney College was held at II 80
o'clock wednesday morning. Conspicu-i
Gus among those present and seated
about the rostrum were the president
elects college class, the class OF 1894.
reunited for the occasion Preside mt Nc
fAllister was the president OF his class
when they last sat together In the same
place on their graduation day. Nearby
sat the Board OF Visitors and the COL
lcge faculty Judge William Hodges
Mann, OF Nottoway, presiding. gave & 2
ringing address Of welcome after which
the audience united IN the hymn, y,
God OF Bethel by Whose Hand. !" and
tho Rev. James Power Smith. ?. D...ol
Richmond read the l2lst Psalm. me
prayer OF inauguration was offered ny
President w, W. Moore. q Union Ihe-
illogical Seminary, OF Richmond,
d Following this the Board Of trustees,
faculty and class OF 1891, standing 9 SOL
lemn hush perva1edling ne Assembly, 1uuso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

occasion to visit Warrenton, Va, before
settling In his Office in ashington. a
new academy for boys had been estab-
lished in the town of Warrenton, known
as tho Warren Green Academy estao-
lished by and under the management OF
the late Richard NJ. Smith, SO fayorably
known as one Of the most advanced and
able teachers and editors OF his day.
Many OF his pupils became eminent men,
and some live yet to bless him
In the early ffties, Mr.. Smith sold his
school properties and established n
Alexandria, Va, a newspaper, when, y
think, was called the Virginia Sentinel.
This paper was afterwards transferred
to and published in Richmond y a., Just
before and during the Civil War. It's
motto was my Country's. MY God and
Truths. ~ This, by way Of digression.
The boy. Washington, that was-but
now the young man Of "a or 2o years u
age-met r.. M. Smith. the teacher, on
his visit to Warrenton, as stated.
Prof Smith, the new principal, was the
legitimate successor of old Mr.. Leary,}
who by his time had. through infirmity,
long given up. teaching.
Mr.. Smith informed Washington that
he was in possession OF q note Of his,
transferred to him by old Mr.. Leary.
Washington drew him a check for every
dollar Of principal and interest and paid
the debt with shout. d
He came OF q Methodist family, you
will observe. In those days we did have
good old shouting Methodists, who have
since then retired to 'innocuous desue-t
itude.,' Prof. Smith was a substantial
Methodist himself. but not Of the back
sliding sort. He was father OF DREW. ".
Smith, leading educational factor In
the management Of Randolph-Macon COL
.lege and its numerous branches. and was
relative OF the late Governor William
Smith, twice Governor Of Virginia. and
major general In the Confederate Army,
and to whose well-merited honor a statue
has recently been erected In the Capitol
grounds at Richmond. III.
But to stick to our subject $;
washington" says Mr.. Smith, "the
money you pay me to-day pays the tut
ton foe for two Of Mr.. Lenrys sons"
For the Leary boys had by this time
grown to be sturdy young fellows. who
Professor Smith after tho retirement OF
their father.
The sequel shows that In the long run,
from this initial act OF Mr. Leary. he
was benefited greatly. His children were
personally edcuated, In part by the money
paid to Mr., Smith. The act originated in
the kindly Impulses OF old Mr.. Leary's
heart and its acceptance by n thoughtful
and studious boy enabled Mr.. Smith to
collect debt which Mr.. L,eary might not
otherwise have conveniently paid, while
Full Of Years and Honors.
But the effect OF that one act did not
stop at this. We have neither time nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Five WITNESSES,

fter struggling against Drtghts Disease u
years, Mrs. Adelne Sweet Of San Francisco
aged y, was told by her doctors she could not
i've three days She recovered We asked soy,
erai Or tho friends to attest tho facts. Here
Jno. Fulton co.--Dear sts:gXs requested
We visited Mrs Adeline Sweet OF 3A Carl Street
and found her charming old lady, bright and
sunny. her eSyery word carrying oonyIction shs
ysHsT nna had 6een under he Of the best
Early + November, lns. the" they decided she
couldn't 1.-Two three days. Her next,door neigh
hST IT Eyssh Pp 1aaat s e A
Renal Compound for Hr!shts Disease and In,
sisted upon her taking l.. She commenced TO
rally, and y to-day a living testimonial to tho
value OF this life-saying Compound. She took
Is now Wei enough 10 yis. friends. assist sS in N
the housekeeping and can do hcr own shopping.
She closed, J hope my story will reach and
lmpre,s many suffering onesh Facts certified
IS s's asS''S'e Mrs X NEVADA
signed MRS 7. wApLsIi 81. J. . !, :,
signed MRS, y. r. Ae V, 81; o. I, I.
signed MRS n \, 8 Ss3;Is;,n,as ~ ~
Also by j. 4. Eveleth. president Eyelsth Nash
Fruit Co /, Sl2 Van Ness Ave, 53 i}
5 Up to tho discovery OF Fulton's Renal Cons
pound mere wes no cure for chronic BrtRht :
tel YOU there has been no cure Under Futon
Owens and Minor Drug Company. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
ts4Li s4sE u Fly ~ IS it yfss3 -
yyilson. .Jr. OF Raphine. Va. A. b.

Wilson, dr., OF Raphine, Va, A. B.
It was announced that the college has
secured the services OF Prof. Stevenson
Smith, of Columbia University, New
York. who will occupy the chair OF Phil
osophy and Bible Studies. vice Prof.
John /. Armstrong, who resigns to ac.
cept a professorship in Agnes Scott In
stitute Decatur, Ga. Prof Smith, WIG
is rated as a renowned Instructor, Will
enter upon his duties In September.
An engagement has been made, BY
which q series Of lectures along Seduca.
tlonal lines will be delivered the comma
session by Prof. Elmer Jones. Of tbs
faculty Of the State Female e Normal
School, at Farmville. III &
THE OUTLOOK.
In formally announcing the CLOSE Of
the 130th session Of Hampden- Sidney
College, President AlcAllister referred u 1
the fact that the prospects for an IN
creased attendance forsthe next session
commencing September IL. 1906. Wefs
flatterIng. and that there was every ren,ss
son to predict for the college increas seq
heightened interest, evinced by the lnrge
number OF alumni present was 9 mos' \
encouraging indication OF stu greatel
work for the college, 40,
Mr., G. c.. Lewis, sJr., lass OF !esf' y, q (
Charleston. w. Va, member @ M
Board OF trustees, mas uoia ~ A..t'''p'r
den sidney College the sum Of twenty.
nye hundred dollars with which to found
the "Andrew Payne Lewis Memorial ~
memory OF his young SON., whose death
recently occurred, The income OF thiiS
,fnnd3is TO 4 be devoted to- the purchase
and care of literature by virginia. o.
/ Southern authors dealing with virginia
or the south. This donation was accom-,
nanied by a check for $3.50 additional to
provide FOR the immediate Inauguration
( OF this special department In the college
library, Another gift to the library con.
sists OF set OF valuable books, pres
sented by the members Of the present
graduating class as a memorial to the
class Of 1905.
Announcement was made that here
after tho course OF study required for the
Master of Arts degree would embrace
either Latin or Greek, instead Of botf, us
heretofore III Y 3 " z s5Ii
Upon President J. Gray McAll lister ac-
cording to the announcement made by
Judge William Hodges Mann, the degree
OF Doctor al Divinity has been conferred
by two we'll -known institutions aof learn
Ing, the Central University Of KeIitucky
and Washington and Jefferson College,
In Pennsylvania. Mr. McAllister has ac-
cepted an Invitation to deliver the an,
nual address before the Young Mems
Christian Association OF WASHINGTON aAd
Jefferson College on Sunday sYen'ns,
Juna 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

He was in bed and told HIS man to mix
him some whiskey and hot water. ''Herc's
your grog, sir, but I'm afraid it's not
warm enough" How do you know
Have yoh tasted it?' II wouldn't take
such liberty, sir. ! only Just dipned my
finger In the glass. "--Sporting Times.