davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

A good. durable finish for wood can
be obtained by soaking the article In
,inseed oil for q week and then rubbing
with an Oil-soaked cloth q few minutes
each day for about two weeks. This
sOlidihes and preserves the work, and
gives much more durable finish than
French polishing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

Of railroad tracks throughout the
burned district have been already
granted to the transportation compan-
les, and the work Of laying temporary
tracks to handle this business Is now
being rushed. The railroads are the
only institutions that can handle this
business.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12
Parison Of Cost % Concrete and Ste
Masonry.
(Scientific American.)

! The cost of concrete and stone ma
sonry varies largely with the local con-
ditions and the character Of the work
on which they are used; but there are
very few places where concrete masonry
Is not only cheaper than stone masonry.
but better. being much stronger and
more suitable In many ways. This fact
IS becoming more generally recognized
and more than one quarry which In
former years produced building stone Il
now producing crushed stone for con-
crete. The following figures give gen.
eral idea Of the comparative cost OF
brick masonry and concrete, per cubic
yard:
Brick.-500 brick. 3s.75: X barrel
cement. $50: Y load sand. so cents:
labor, $2.25; making a total. 50.
Concrete barrel Alpha cement
81: Y load sand, SO cents; broken stone
$3.50, labor and forms. $3.50; making
Q total, $3.50.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12
Jeaieatts. Of tiettysbuRg National CeD-
terry.
wasn't. 10 Hear Ere. nia c..r.z...

p. Cary. Fairfield. iowa, wants to Keep
lin touch with the old boys ana doesn't
know any better way than through the
columns Of The National Tribune. which
served four years and SIX months IN
the Seth Ohio. and wonld b. giad -
hcsrt from auysnembsx e ~ fso1-
uaant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

The Bureau Of Statistics says that we
imported during the last II months au-
tomobiles to the amount Of $3.5o2.244,
while our exports amounted to $2.957.-
H4S. The manufacture Of the vehicles
Is growing amazingly. and the value Of
the automobiles manufactured IN the
United States in 1905 was about $2s.-
6A5.064. This Is over fve times the
value Of those manufactured FIVE years
before.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

Those who are allured by the bril-
liant red cherries to be found In bon
bons, candied fruits and cocktails will
be a little disturbed to know that the
brilliance Of this colorng is due to ami
line dye, the use OF which Is general in
France and everywhere recognized as
q regular practice. The coloring mat
ter Is an aniline known commercially
as 'rose nouveau." 50 well recognized
Is the practice that our Consuls in
France have no difficulty In getting all
the details Of the work from the manu-
facturers. The following are directions
for coloring fruit:
"The fruit II selected, washed
etemmed and spread upon slat frames
OF wood. underneath which at intervals
basins Of sulphur are placed; the cher
ries are subjected to the fumes OF the
form color, which is USUALLY yellow. A
quantity Of the coIorfng matter (rose
nouveau) Is dissolved In q liter OF cold
water. Then the cherries are placed
in an earthen pot with q little OF the
coloring liquid. dissolved sugar and glu-
cOse. glucose being used only in suffl-
cient quantity to prevent crysta1liza-
ton and souring and to keep the fruit
soft The mass, after mixing, is turned
into copper kettles and boiled slowly
for about ID minutes. It is then all
turned back into the earthen vessel and
allowed to cool for two or three days to
permit the coloring matter to permeate
the fruit. II the color - not as desired
q very little more col0ring matter Is
added, and the above process Is repeat
ed sometimes Is or 20 times, or until
the desired color IS obtained and the
glace process finished"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

sI0lo ROADS. and through weather OF
Midwlnter inclemency.- 1t had burned
600 feet OF hIghIy-important railroad
bridges destroyed locomotive. 10 cars.
lumber train, some miles OF telegra pin,
5000 pounds Of inter. several hundred
stand OF arms. and several car loads OF
salt. sugar. coffee. meal. etc. The Ohio
battalion lost one killed and eight miss
ing; the Michigan battalion one killed
and seven nai.slnx, and the 9Th Pa. two
wounded: making total loss Of 10.
The enemy lost IL killed. Is or 20
wounded. and 13S prisoners.
Erect Upon the Enemy.
The disturbance created by this dash
was absurdly out Of proportion to its
strength and the real damage 1t inflict-
ed Gen. Carter tells the whole story
sacc3DctlY in report OF four pages.
BEtg--fsen. Humphrey Marshall. the "eio-
quent son Of Kentucky" who was sup
pased, at the beginning of the war, to
be the brightest military mind in the
State. takes % pages to explain to the
Confederate Secretary OF War why he
did not catch Carter JEFF Davis got
greatly excited over the probable dan
ger To- the salt works at Abingdon and
Wytheyille. and sent off a number of
quite energetic dispatches. as di' also
kfeut.-Gen. z. Kirby Smith. = en-
Sam Jones. and other .comr In
East Tennessee and southw vir-
gfnia. -'~."
Gen. Garter received the warnaest
praise from his supcTiors. and Gen.
Wright earnestly recommended his pro-
motion to Major-Generaf and Gen.
Halleck telegrapi,ed to Gen Wright the
foliowtns:A
WAR Department, Washington. Jan.
g,'is63. 80, >.s..-.s.-
"Maj.-Gen. Wright. Cincinnati. Ohio:
The daring operations. and brilliant
achievements Of Gen. Carter and his
history az the war. and deserve tho
thanks Of tn country Thts expedition
has proved he capacity Of oar cavalry
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20
NICHOLS-VEiT.
Roxbury Man Wed Niece of Rev.
w. T. ForSvthe

At eight o'clock Wednesday evening
Miss Eleanor Welt became Mrs. Stanley
D. Nichols the ceremony attendant upon
the occasion being performed by Bishop
A. c.. A. Hall, of the Burlington diocese,
in st. Stephens church in this village.
There were but few Yacant seats within
the edifice as both of the contracting
parties have legion of friends not only
in this but in the surrounding towns.
= Unattended the groom preceded his
fancee to the alter and to the strains
of the wedding march Miss Veit, ac-
companied by her uncle the Rev. w. T.
torsythe, rector of st. Stephens joined
him followed by the maid of honor, Miss
Mary Forsythe and the ushers, Howard
l. Averill and Joseph Calhoun.
The ring service was used and the Rev.
Mr. Forsythe gave the bride away. The
bride was gowned in a brown travelling
suit with hat to match and the maid
of honor wore a suit of red and carried
carnations. The alter was banked with
palms, ferns and cut flowers. Following
the service luncheon was served at
the rectory, the home of the bride and
the newly welded pair left on the 926
p. M. train their destination being Essex
Junction, that bane of travellers. A
short trip of week and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols will reside in Boltan where Mr.
Nichols is the agent of the Central Ver-
mont railroad. The escape of Mr. Nichols
and his bride was effected with con-
siderable merriment as some fifty or
more friends of the newly welded were
on hand armed with rice and confetti.
( For ten minutes efore the arrival of the
train the platform about the station re.
sembled a New Orleans Mardi Gras while
the car that carried "Nick" and his bride
away had the appearance of having suf-
fered tornado of confetti.
For nearly three years Miss Veit was
an employee of the Register Co. and the
force sent delegation to assist in the
leave taking. The groom was formerly
one of the selling staff at Bond Bros.
store. Both bride and groom have not
only wide circle of friends but wider
one of acquaintance, as was evidenced
by the array of wedding gifts. There
were no cards. Miss Florence Duncan,
the organist at st. Stephens, rendered
the wedding march.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20
EeIIs-M q n c h e ster.

The wedding of Miss Carrie Manches-
f, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. WINS
IManchester, and Mr. William Walker
Eells of Boston, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac L. Eells of Cornwall was
solemnized at the Congregational church,
Cornwall, on Wednesday evening, April
IS, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. S. II. Barnum
performing the ceremony in his usual
happy and impressive manner. The dec
orations were quite elaborate and very
attractive. Mrs. Carrie Eells Carr, sis
ter of the groom, presided at the piano,
the bridal party entering the church to
the strains of the wedding march from
Lohengrin. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Ruth Manchester, as maid
of honor, preceded by two flower girls,
Eva Manchester, a sister of the bride,
and Marion Carr, niece of the groom.
Norman S. Foote of Middlebury was best
man. Messrs. Homer Cobb, A. d. Park
hill, B. r. Field of town, and Elmer
Pratt of Troy, N. Y, acted as ushers.
The bride was attired in white wolfe,
en- train, with white tulle veil, and car
ried bouquet of bride roses. The maid
of honor dressed in apple green silk car
ried white roses.
The happy couple left on the morning
train for a short trip, after which they
will reside in Boston, where Mr. Eells
has position. They were the recipients
of many beautiful presents, and their
many friends wish for them the best IT
happiness in their new home,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20
Black Eagle Wilkes
EOALED IA. 1900.
WILL STAND FOR SERVICE
FRANK w. WILLIAMS, WHITING, VT, n. ID. l.

trial 2;24; he by Wilkes Spirit 2;2415, he by
George Wilkes 2:22. First dam the famous
Lady Star, trotted full mile when q months
old in ;S6le, htched to high wheel sulky,
weight when developed, II4o pounds; she by
MYERS Star, 5 year old record 2:42, weight
1900 pounds; he by American Star, sire OF
dams of ~ in > 80 or better. Second dam
Sarah Cain a:29l4, by Wilkes Spirit , ;241s.
by George Wilkes 222, Third dam Arabian
Kate by imported Arab. The supreme history
of George Wilkes Wilkes Spirit Wilkes Spirit
Jr., and Darlington Wilkes acknowledged by
all breeders to be the Kings of the Wilkes
family, on the sire's side, and such witnesses
as American Star and George Wilkes, on the
dams side, is combined in Black Eagle Wilkes.
Black Eagle Wilkes sired Mikado, race record
2;sol a, trials 2:I6 One of the most success
full race horses in the circuit four years past.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20
ABOUT TOWN.
Items of Local and Personal Interest to
Middlebury People.

Items of Local and Personal Interest to
Middlebury People.
Louis Bell of Boston is visiting in
town
A. NJ Kendall of Burlington was in
town Monday.
NJ. w. Stickney of Rutland is in town
on business visit
George Goyett visited his children and
other relatives in Burlington recently.
Thomas Mcleod, who has been serious
ly ill, is slowly recovering.
Deacon and Mrs. C. A. Phillips were in
Ripton last week visiting relatives.
Florence, the two-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turner, is serious
ly ill.
Mrs. F. E. Platt of Shoreham was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Marion Carr,
last week.
John Stiles. assistant in DR.. Sheldon s
pharmacy, sprained his right ankle Mon
day evening
Fred Beatty of st. Adams spent Easter
Sunday with his mother and sister on
Weybridge street.
Mrs. Theodore B. Hapgood of Boston
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ A.
Munroe, and family.
Allan Nelson, an instructor in Column
bia University, New York, visited in
town during the week.
Mrs. Porter went on Friday last to
Everett, Mass, to spend Easter with her
niece. Miss Beulah Sanford.
Mrs. Mary Caswell is making extern
tensive repairs on the exterior of her
home on Seminary street.
The next regular meeting of William
P. Russell Post, No. 80, will be held in
the Post rooms this evening.
Miss Ida Veit of Heaton Hospital,
Montpelier, was in town this week to at
tend the Neit-Nichols wedding
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. G.. r. Staif
Wednesday April 25 at $50 O'clock.
Edward A. Barney of North Ferris
burg, for many years a resident of Mid
dlebury, was in town during the week,
Joseph E. Nash has bought from Mrs
Rachel GoodnOugh the house on River
street Known as the Benjamin Owens
Place.
Mrs. j. T. Mccarthy of Weathersfield
Conn, is here on visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs, John Murphy, of South
street.
Letters addressed as follows are at the
post office unclaimed: Mrs. Emma A
Gale, Miss c, l.. Robinson, Mr.. Nelson
Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bacon of Leices
ter Junction were guests of their son
Samuel Bacon, and family the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Williamson, who
were called to town by the death of Mr.
Williamson's father, have returned I,
New York city.
Misses Laura and Anna Eastman of Il ,
Castleton Normal school are spending thu
Easter vacation with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. f. l.. Eastman of Munge
street.
About 80 couple attended the tin show
er party given in Masonic hall Monda,
evening for Miss Eleanor Welt, who oil
Wednesday evening became Mrs. Stanle,
Nichols. The evening was spent il
dancing,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20
First Annual Ball.

The first annual concert, banquet and
ball of the Ilsley Hook and Ladder COM
pany which occurred in the opera house
Wednesday evening was unqualifiedly
a success and the forty and more couples
who occupied the dancing floor during
the twenty four numbers on the pro-
gram were apparently satisfied with the
entertainment afforded by the occasion
The Middlebury orchestra under direc-
ton of Joseph Cobb furnished music for
both concert and dancing. Landlord
Sargent of the Sargent served a banquet
at that hosiery at midnight.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20

Vicks
Sweet Pea
Seeds at Sheldon's.
Mileage Books at MarshalPs.
Nice cucumbers at Joe Calvi's.
Read Stcrns' adj. on front page.
Gillette safety razors at Sheldon's.
Everything for the camera a: Burt's.
Creamery and dairy butter. Bonds.
Some NICE ripe pneapples at Calvi's
Nice, fancy strawberries at Joe Calvi's
Eastman flms-quallty films-at Burt's.
Fresh vegetables Mt Wood Bros. Market.
All kinds OF bulbs at Hunts Green House.
few Boston horses left. +. G. Piper. l5tf
Flour. Every kind. Price down. Bonds
Grover shoes for tender feet ut e f. Rich's.
Get your lunch and square meals at aylor'y
Fox SALE 81 yr. old heiters enquire
John O'Connor.
Dairy butter in pound prints at Winans
Bros.
Try a bottle of Bishops pure California
olive Oil. X. S. Benedict.
Photographic supplies-Eastman quality
at Burt's.
Funeral designs made to order at Hunts
green house. l2tf
wANTED-A girl 10 wash white dishes at
the Addison
wASTBD-You to read ad. about Success
IOnlc on page u. l4f
A few boxes "Middlebury, W.T." stationery
left, Csc per box. Register Store.
Home cured ham and fresh eggs for Easter
at Winsus' Bros.
Perfumes that last, lastly put up. At
Stems Drug Store.
All unpaid accounts due W. II. Thomas Il
Co., must he settled. THOMAS 4 WEEKS.
WASrED-A woman to work in the laundry
at the Addison house. l5tf
Carnations. Chrysanthemums and violets
nj Hunts Green House.
Norman S. FoOtc can save you money on
your fire insurance. See adv.
FOR SALE-Or to rent, Il dwelling house
Apply 20 e. w. Judd, Middlebury. l6tlp
New children's caps for Spring at Mrs
Lawrence's.
LADIES' and, chidren's straw millinery at
Mrs. Lawrence's
Trimmed and untrimmed hats, flowers
ribbons, etc, at Miss Goodrichs.
For SALE-lOO bushels seed corn. II. O.
Wales & Son, Middlebury, R. D. MOL.
Spring shoes in great variety for all classes.
Ask TO see them. Bonds busy corner.
Lawn mowers sharpened and bicycles
cleaned at Langworthy & Co.'S machine shop.
l4t3c
Eggs for matching from best winter laying
hens, American Dominique Is eggs, soc. 100
eggs 81. lott b. ii. LANE.
You get the best quality of writing paper
for lesa money AT Sterns' Drug Store.
Nice sweet oranges OF all kinds. the best in
town a, reasonable price at Joe Calvis.
Gilt stars for whist counters. 10 cts per
box. Register Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20
Descriptions:

Coal Black Stallion, no white marks, I53a
hands high, weighs 100 pounds, His admir-
able conformation, disposition and presence,
with his great sensational power and nerve
force, and most remarkably balanced trottng
action, at which gait he made mile on turf
at Hillsdale, n. V, in 2:I415 without boot or
extra weight. Trotted ice on Lake George
at rate of a'I3la His absolute soundness and
general integrity make him the peer of any
horse within the knowledge OF eminent horse
men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20
Nolan Bros; Cyrille Brunette, practical

Nolan Bros; Cyrille Brunette, practical
painters:
Don't pay cents per pound for wood
If you buy 0pounds of White Lead
in kegs you get SO pounds of White Lead
and ~ pounds of Wood.
When you buy L. & NJ. Paint you
wear off for 10 or 10 years, because l..
& NJ. Zinc hardens the L. & NJ. White
Lead and makes L & NJ. paint wear like
iron.
gallons L. & NJ. mixed with gallons
Linseed Oil will paint moderate sized
house.
l.. & NJ. costs only Sl.20 per gallon.
Sold in the north, east, south and west.
C. S. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Danbury,
Conn.
Writes, painted my house 10 years
ago with l.. & NJ. Looks well to day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20
Churc h NJ ote S.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. Thomas Simms. will
preach next Sunday morning upon 1.-TWO
Essentials of Christianity" At 1880 he
will give an address upon Symmetrical
Manhood, Message to Young People"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

Highest 60; lowest IS; rain 21s in.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20
HERE 10 RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

II you have pains in the back. urinary,
bladder or kidney trouble, and want a GER
tain, pleasant herb cure for women's Ills, try
Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. 1t is "A safe
and never-failing monthly regulator. At
druggists or by mail Soc Sample package
n Y. Ia
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20
Lineage:

Black Eagle Wilkes by Darlington Wilkes,
three years race record 2;25, afterwards made
trial at Poughkeepsie, n, V, in ? ;oS. He by
Wilkes Spirit IT,, race record 2;32l4, public
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20

Nothing viii relieve Indigestion that is not
a thorough digestant kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat, and allows the stomach
to rest-recuperate--grow strong again. A
full performance of their functions natur-
ally. Sold by W. H. Sheldon, Middlebury;
South Side Drug Store, Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. George R. Stair, will
preach Sunday morning upon THE
Souls Crisis" In the evening his sub
ject will be "Seven Great Wonders
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20

Notices under this head ten cents per line
nrst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long onesA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
0npitcl 3i2.
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3. gbibuitt. llno IS 1T ierner beriitoi.
bob bicfc Nftc BON Suium ibrcr IlltubrIle at
in strait trctcr iuu.
llutcrScihnet am 3. Ipril 1906.
G3t-2I-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
8ceroignng nm 9pnncrnag.

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gtbcttet. - Seine oiientlidc Get.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
&arl Sd)nrs . 8cocnficicr in Chicago
acplant.

GGicngo. Is. Woi. Iic
Nodrid,t bon Dem gblcbcn bon aorl
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8etriibniB berpor9crlien. Der ErG.
iiocnt DeS Gbicago 3lpcigcS bcS
.Gcutih . Imcrifaniiden NotionoIs
YunocS," Nid)tcr Mor G~bcrbarot,
riei ioiort cine fredericksburg cin,
in mcld)cr Die einleitenOcn Sdlritte
fir cine 0roBe, ooS geiommtc Geutih.
tbiim Der Stabt umfniienoe @e0enf.
ieier getban iperOen iollen. @emn
moglif, miro Oos auditorium" iiir
oieie @elc9cnbeit gcnictbct merOen.
9ie bieiigcn Acknowledgement iperOcn
81 bieier Scriunmlung ais Gbrens
gGIte ein9elooen weroen, unb 5luciicl,
los perben Die bercinigten MGnner.
fore BON Gbicago iid attn al Scr
0urdiiibruh9 OeS E%ro9rommS be-
tbeilieen. @abrifcinlid, miro oltdy
Elm berporrogenbcr Imerifoner cin-
oelooen peroen, cine Heoe bci Der &c.
benffaier SIT Doltcn.
Ger Tercin Der often 9(htunopicr.
sigcr miro cine bcionoere Srallcricicr
Deruultalten.