davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
Charming Flower Gifts.

One of the most charming little
gifts seen In many day are the d.
minutive but exquisite towering
nlanfs. each set In a decorated china
not The variety Of flowers to be Sc
Iected are numerous. such as tulips,
yiolets. hyacinths and lovely little rose
trees. etc. These fascinating sonven-
IRIS we're first brought out this year.
and 80 great was the holiday craze
maj they disappeared in . day or two.
they are little objects OF the best art
work in china Of extreme correctness
in flower modelling and Of great beauty
of color. for that reason are NJ gifts
for 4 queen. They elicit most en-.
fhnsiasic Observation-Disclosures.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
Chicken pie.

Procure q three and one-half or four
pound chicken. Cut up and pour over
one-haif gallon water. Stew until ten
der. Salt to taste. Keep filled with
boiling water II necessary, There
should be at least one quart of broth
when chicken is done. Add one tea
spoon butter unless fat. Take one
heaping tablespoon -four rubbed
smooth. with one-half cup milk add
ed gradually. Add to this a small
amount pepper and salt Stir this In
the chicken. Let come to boil. Set
on back of range.
Prepare crust as follows. Two
heaping cups -four, measured before
sitting. one-half teaspoon salt. two
heaping teaspoons baking powder. Stir
all together with spoon. Add one ta-
bIespoon lard Work In we'll tn IN
stir I'M with onghandled spoon enough
sweet milk for a soft dough. Have
board Toured and work dough lightly
with fingers. Roll In round shape
one-half inch thick Cut cash In cen.
ter. Place this on chicken and gravy
which has been poured in a granite
pan three or four inches deep. Bake
in quick oven Is minutes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
THOUGHT CHILD WOULD D'E.
whels Body Covered with Cuban Itch
--cutlcura Remedies Cured NJ Coat
af savensy.Five certa.

my little boy, when only an infant
OF three months. caught the Cuban
Itch. Sores broke out from his head
TO the bottom Of hta feet. He woula
itch and claw himself and cry all the
time. He could not sleep day or niwhs,
and q light dress Ii AL he could wear,
/ called one Of cur best doctors tu
treat him, but ne seemed TO set woFHe,
He suffered 10 terribly that my bus.
band sAid he believed he would have
to die. | had almost given ~ hope
when a lady friend told nae 10 try the
Cuticura Remedies used the Cuti-
cura Soap and applied the CnticNra
Ointment and he at once fell into =
sleep. and he slept with ease for the
flrst time since two months After
three applications the sores began 70
dry up. and In Just two weeks from the
day commenced TO use the Cuiacura
Remedies my baby was entirely we'll
The treatment only cost me Tsc. and
would have gladly paid 800 u could
not have got n cheaper. feel safe 70
saying that the Caticara Remedies
saved HIS life, He II now boy of nys
years. Mrs. zana Miller, Union city
n. Y. n. No. /. Branch Co, Mich. MAJ
II, 1906"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
FOR THE HOME NURSE.
tmpcrtaFs to Remember When Caring
for the Sick.

The first rule in nursing, the Hrst
essential to the patient. without which
all else you do is as nothing. il to
keep the air he hreathes as pure as
the external air without chilling him.
Always have the window OF your
patients room open. but not window
on passage Just outside.
Place the bed in the highest spot
in the room. and he should be able
to see out OF the window.
The best bedding Is an iron bed
stead, hair mattress, no curtains or
valance. very light blankets for q
covering. as weak patients are al
ways distressed by weight In bed,
clothing.
Cleanliness Of the skin In almost all
diseases is OF the utmost impor.
lance.
Care should be taken in sponging
or washing not to expose too great
a surface at once so as to check per,
SEPARATION says Woman's Life.
Never allow patient to be walked
out of q sleep. either Intentionally
or accidentally, as this does serious
harm.
Do not whisper or walk on tip-toe
as this is peculiarly painful to tbs
sick.
Remember, never to lean against
sit upon. or shake, or even touch tbs
bed upon which your patient lies; thil
Is always annoying.
Do no talk to or allow your patien
to talk while taking his meal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

Al the death of = mnchlevwd pas
tor some years ago the v@esry ~
prominent New York church resolved
10 place tablet to his memory ~
the xexalhule If the church. tells
Harpers Weekly In das time the
tablet appeared III lss place, where Y
stiil rnmnlna II has caused nas :
few smiles. Tor. after FecsslnE hst
ar the former pastors virtues and H..
eoyw, Ii eipaes with the quotation
Nov the psunle Of God hase Feas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
HnriAseIAwaxAnfa

TO rid the house OF reaches or ants
use a ten cent package Of borax. with
ten cents worth OF camphor gum.
Grind the gum TO a powder and
sprinkle with the borax, Scatter
around where the reaches and ants
are. They will disappear In few days.
The first day or two IL will set them to
crawling a. they are trying to es
cane. BE sure 10 sprinkle 1t around
nlenftfnily the first time and leave
II for several days. When you wash
nm be sure to sprinkle more after y
week or two. After the first. or some.
times the second time. yon can keep
the pests away by using the borax
alone.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
DOCTORS roop TALK
Selection Of Food One Of the faoss I'm.
portant Acts in Life.

A Mass doctor says .Our health
and physical and mental happiness
arc 70 largely under our personal con.
troll that the proper selection Of food
should be. and Ii one of the n0ai I'm.
portant acts 10 Iife
sOn this subject. ] MAJ aay that
kugw III no food equal III dage#slhgElsy
and more powerful Ii point ~ nntrls
m0nt, than the modern Grapa NuEn.
fons hsaping teaspoons Of ehieh i hHf.
saclemf Tor tn cereal part Of n meal.
and experience demonstrates that the
nser il perfectly noafi.hed from 0as
meal to an0ther
II am convinced thai the extensive
and general use 81 high class foosia u
shsa character weald Increase ne term
II human life. I'D 81 he aun total u
happiness and very considerably i'm
prove society In general ] am FREE u
mention the food ter ! personally
know q Is value.
Grape Nuts food ran ~ aaea -
babes III arms. or adulta Il u reaay
cooked. ran ~ served sHHtahsiY
either euid With cream. aF with hgl
mater Or hit milk poured oser Al
aorts "a pHddlnsa and fancy dlshes can
~ made with Grape Nasa The foea
Il concentrated aaA 4efy eeeaam 80
for foar heapaag seaapooua are sam
e3aEt for the cereal taswf n 4 meal
Read the nasIe book. TIE RaaA 4
WeIivlIte.+ in pk9s. There's q Hea
moa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
TREATMENT INDUCED \ CHILL,
Remedy Given In Hospital Tent Must
Have Beer Pleasant.

The captain tells . story which runs
something like thiss In camp enc
morning the first sergeant reported
that Private B. had chill. Is II
q serious ones" asked the captain.
We'll. sir. l don't know just how serte
GUS ID Is. but tt's big enc. for Il
seems to be all over him. and h.
weighs 800 pounds, On seeing him
the captain found him looking rather
blue. and instructed the aFst sergeant
To send him to the surgeon In charge
of q corporal.
Soon after breakfast the captain
saw the corporal and asked him how
the man was getting on. oh, hes
all right now" was the reply. u took
him up 70 the hospital tent, and when
| saw what kind Of medicine the doc
or gave him had chill too. Army
and Navy Life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

A aeedy looking ioafer. having or
dered and eaten largo and sumptu.
Gus dinner. explained 10 the walter
that he had no money.
The waiter Immediately told the
restaurant proprietor. who sent for >
policeman.
The proprietor. going mp ~ thA IN.
welcome guest. explained that ~ had
sent for n policeman.
THANK goodness you didn't aand
for stomach pump the aeedy one
replied. with huge eontentmant IL
Illustrated Bits.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
Anm She Prenared.

A French gentleman anxious to find
n wife for nephew went to matri.
monial agent, who handed him his list
If lady clients. Running through this
he came to his wife's name, entered
as DESTROYS of obtaining husband be.
tween the ages of IS and 35--a blonde
preferred. Forgetting his nephew. ne
hurried home to announce the discoy-
ery 10 his wife. The lady was not at
ali disturbed. "0h yes she said,
that is my name put 1t down when
you were SO Ill In the winter and the
doctors said we must prepare foT the
xunrsf .
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
Irish Art.

Every nation must have its own art.
as distinct and separate from that OF
other countries as its language; and
If ever ireland is to find her soul and
found her own school of art, Il can
only be done for her by her own ar
fists A teacher from England or
abroad would be a most dangerous
e.neriment.-J b. Yeats. II. IL A., in
The Shanaehie.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

Raasay island. in the Ianer Heb
rea~s. watch HES between the main.
lana az Scotland. and the lsse ct save.
Aaa failed 10 Nnd purchaser ~ the
npsst price d sa9s. 600 placed upcn u.
fts name il the Scandinavian for The
nlnee Of the roe deer, and the shsos.
lnwn, With the mansion house and
grounds al she southern end. conssA
t.ts the chief value IL sAe Island
Near the northern vnd are the ruins
IL nrochel castle. the residence of ~
ancient lasras. the Macl.s0dss ~
celtic lore RaaSAS has . place and "
Rnxlaaa literature It Il mentioned n
Samuel Johnsons Journey 60 tAs
Western Islands Of scotland
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

one day Marjorie. AGED three. want
I'D 10 play doctor with her sister.
Marjorie vas the doctor" and ahs
came 10 make = call On her alHfeF
who made believe she VAS alek -
Won want 10 know Nhat you've gns e
the doctor asked H1tHF 58ttss@t
animation. Yes. family aa#euied
the click woman. You've rot alfy
hands. said Marjorie. dropping IN dis
gust The wrist on which she had bsea
feeling the pulse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
The cucInnn Belt.

A Delta county farmer found
feather bed in his yard Tuesday morn
ing. Not knowing whence II came he
began an investigation and found that
the bed belonged TO man who lived
in Hopkins county. whose home was
DESTROYED the evening before by
cyclone.-Honey Grove Signal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
.l..ss re are.

~ wuderssamd d@s deere viii ~ @ew.
@raa tsa@ue animals ca de stage. s&aa
49, tnnm and lmnky tramp a. he Te&M
The align ~snpea Wanted.
Yea. replssd the short and sseus
wnvtAs~r. il ana gosnE ID play DE- heAd
e ~ elephant and mw fat pardnef 4
wu.nx d play ac bird lews
Hnts Then ! suppose dexw y 90
chance for 4 tall. shan snpe like wa@
e0h. yra, pavas yUu could ptmI -
neck IL IL giraffe,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
Peculiarly Flssed.

.sappy was Just telling me- be- VA
ta 70 Ia London and re
side there thereafter Yes. h
thinks that's Just the place for him.
WHY Well. he has discovered
thai he can Meag 4 guUnpcte without
twisting MS face ail Ont 81 shape
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
Flovera for interior Decoration.

when arranging branches OF bloom
from cherry or apple tree Tor indoor
decoration at this season. bear tn
mind the exquisite results the japan
ese get BY placing > single spray or
Two in beautiful vase. and Do not
spoiI the effect By masaing q great
bunch OF these lovely blossoms In 0ne
jar-Yogue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
80. : 90. e.t, = &c. J.

RxAvs =. asae, esvv ~ Eaesp@. -
LgWkA s@s.Sx
N@AMM II NmN@Nx @@EwA @aA@ t&@a ~ = s@@sA
mMFsMsF ~ sac asm ~ A. 6MhMMN &C. 4@tsa
$500 a kan It8w u Kaas3as Na@@k8 s@& MsAs@
AfsresakA sMA kAas sMAA sF@ @tss Fsf t@n eases W
WMK Mp NpM&n NNA1Ah* Fas s@N@ Aa8 sswF4
go a tsAv&nMm thaA &&mmaA ~ swsN9 ~ t* @@e ~
FRANK j E8ESww
awasM a. A@4see aMA "A ess2AaA sM ~ pf@@@as@
- - - - a.. w.uLNAN0S,
ssAA NnvAsx rwaAsv
HAAS gaaMKxA cars ~ sAa@a tas&sassy @aA ssss
ssv@Ntiy - tAa hsasA a@A w@tssas aAfs@~@A ~ sua
Wxassma. seas fsf t~@ssaasatAls Kt~* =
vi Il NtsMNKT 60 KsAs*sS =
aAaa w all KsswKgsssa -
TA1s MaMssw@AElg rks4a fsF s@ssssR@Aks@
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
-. n,..... Rreach of Pron1lse.

what il believed to be the first
breach Of promise case In which hoth
narties are deaf and dumb i down LOT
hearing before the johannesburg nisn
ronrt The plaintiff Il a pretty roe.
-, a,a the defendant Is the son OF
re- nc nroprietor Of the Grand Station
s ,.t Jeppestovn.-London Expires.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

i an sure The public viii learn 20
nympathize with my vieNs. Aasd The
theoretical statesman
Undoubtedly. answered the pfae.
teal politician. hut sympathy y Ill
ycsu ert Washington Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
ole oerm=a Nasshlpa Hidden.

Every time the kaiser Waits naat
ak. Gays q London Mall correspond.
cot. all she old warwhlps In the har
boF are tuwea 10 . poAlslDa In which
Ne can aee them
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
Eio. Raised In Hothouses.

Fresh figs raised in lighthouses In
Madison. N. j., are the very latest nov.
city in rare fruits brought TO New
York. They are about the size OF
hip strawberry and are sold for 1915
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
..hu 4nr pnIIficiana.

But what merciful thing for poll.
tieians il Il that The general public y
= f4icted with extraordinary sh0rtness
Of memory,-Free Press. Singapore.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
A anlaar That Flahea.

Prof tGefK. u EhlenOa AyFea, hAm
discovered q vpAAer which practices
uahtnw at ssmsm III shallow places n
spsns between stoa~e = tw0-winKwAs
contcAl aeg. on which IL runs il thA
water and captures smaal MeA. smA
poiww. ste ThAs II understands ~
work veil Il shown ~ the nuuseFuas
shgsyelvA atlas ~ little creatures thai
~ about In the web net,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
THE Superior Man.

confucius. The superior man Is
slow In his words and earnest IN hif
CONDUCT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

scatter With sae hand gather with
kw0 efefnsAfs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23
Carpenters and Car Work
ers Want Higher Wages
Also Ask For Legal Holidays
Observed in State Of Maine.
Railroad Men Well Organized, Ali
Belonging to Unions.

Quietly and without furry the car
pentcrs of this city and also the car
workers are backing UP a proposition
" hich they have made to their en-
ployers for an increase in wages. The
carpenters have asked from their en-
ployerS > cents day additional to the
to the amount at present paid, and the
car workers have asked for a raise of
10 per cent, with some other condi-
tons which they have named.
The railroad employees are we'll or
ganizcd. the entire force being included
in the unions of the machirists and
blacksmiths, and the rest of the force
coming under the organization of the
Car Workers Union.
A committee of the railroad men laid
the matter before p. NJ. Hammett of
Portland who is the superintendent of
motive power of the Maine Central Rail-
road. The petition was for the
10 per cent. increase. mentioned
above. the allowance of the
time and a half for such
holidays as We're specified in the petit
ton, and half holiday on Saturday af-
ternoons throughout the months of
June, July and August. AS the railroad
has been giving a holiday through the
months of July and August the last de-
mand is not very radical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23
ARCADIA CLUB ENTERTAINS.
Men of the Universalist Church Enjoy
Banquet Served BY the Ladies.

Tho men of the Universalist church
met at the church parlors Monday even
ing and enjoyed a banquet served by the
ladies Of the Arcadia Club.
After the banquet a meeting was held
at which a Mems Club was permanently
organized. The preliminary organization
was formed several weeks ago, and it
was for the purpose of deciding upon n
permanent organization that the meeting
was held. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President.
George z. Nose; vice president. r. S. p.
Adams; secretary, Carleton p. Cook
treasurer. A. 2. Sprague; executive COM
w. Leslie. The organization starts with
90 members.
After the business of adopting the con-
stitution and electing the officers had
been transacted, the club voted to elect
Rev. j. 3. Reardon of Oakland to hon.
orary membership.
The thanks of the members of the club
were extended to the Arcadia Club for the
banquet
Addresses were made by Rev. F. E.
Barton, pastor of the Waterville Univer-
salist church, and by Rev. ]. B. Reardon
of Oakland.
The rev club IS officially known as the
Mems CLUB Of the Universalist Church
OF Waterviile, and will meet on the first
TUESDAY evening Of each month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23

day for the cantata Ruth" which Is to
be given next Friday evening. Everyone
will do we'll to remember this notice and
avail themselves Of the opportunity and
hear one of the greatest musical produc-
lions that the college mas ever given.
Numerous repairs are being made on
the front campus. The stumps OF the
trees that were cut down some time ago
are being removed by dynamite, the
fence around the athletic field is being
painted, and the entire campus is to be
raked and fixed up.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Chester A. Grant, ex-'O7,
TO Miss Grace StetsOn, '0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23

much of a good thing. A needy stu
dent who has waited on tables during
term time may wait on tables during
the summer without being disqualified
except by the snobs On his return 10
college in the fall. A man who gives
his time to the athletic activities OF the
college. oftentimes when he can least
afford it, is now by this new piece OF
athletic legislation debarred from tax
ing part in what would be fairly re-
muncrative and worth the while.
1.-The last thing of Importance which
the Maine Intercollegiate Board tried
to do was to cut Bowdoin out OF cham
pjonship contests. The battle was
waged long and vCciferously in the
Boston papers When the proposition
came up for student ratification, Bates
turned the proposition down, While 1t
did not interest Colby men sufficiently
to secure quorum at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23

day regarding playing in the Maine
State League. The vote which was
passed by the board was to the effect
that any student who should play on
any team belonging 10 the Maine State
League OF Professional Baseball Clubs
would thereafter be ineligible to repre-
sent in athletics any of the colleges
belonging to the board.
The board also decided that herea fter
the manager in each branch Of ath-
l2ticS Shall prepare list of officials for
all intercollegiate contests before each
athletic season opens, with expenses
to be divided in each case between the
colleges competing; that lists Of play
ers in every contest be presented to the
manager Of the opposing team at least
three days before the contest; that any
Individual taking part in any athletic
contest under an assumed name shall
thereafter be ineligible to represent any
institution belonging to the board.
While recognizing the fact that every
effort To make athletics cleaner and bet
tor should have the support of all low
CrS uf sport, there was q feeling on the
Colby campus yesterday that the In
tcrcnllcgiIte Athletic Board had done
| little 10 justify the expense of sending
| two representatives from each college
| on Il junl:ct to Boston. Taking the
| propositions in reverse order, the dis
| Quaiificatirn OF student playing under
| an assumed name is but the restate-
| mont Of 4 rule that has been for some
| time in operation. The compuIsion of
| sending in Il list Of players three days
| ahead is merely in accordance with the
| present established rule, managers of
| competing baseball or football teams
| exchanging batting lists or Iinc-upS in
| sufficient season to allow the score
! cards to be printed, and in the ease Of
| tracks events, the closing Of the list OF
| entries on a certain date. some time
| before tho date Of the meet, makes the
rule just adopted supcrfluous in this
| sport also. The cOncensuS Of opinion
| of Colby men appears to be that the
rule compelling the making up Of a
| list Of officials is Il good one; but such n
| list can never be absolute, as nearly
every official on Il list compiled months
| beforehand might not be able to serve
when the date Of the event came
around.
But what hits the Colby boys the
| hardest is the vote barring them from
the MAINE Stat" League of Profess
sional Baseball Clubs" In the first
place nobody in this section has ever
heard the state League called by that
name before. The word "prOfession-
al Of course. begs the question. While
| it is hoped that the State league will
| develop q lot Of sport, Vet it seems like
drawing a fine distinction after last
season when Dwinal, Bowman and
Dryer were found on Gardiner, in the
Trolley League, Abbott on the Water
viileFairlield team, and Shaw, Tilton
and Manter on Hallowell.
AS Colby man said yesterday to the
representative of the Journal: "When
an athletic board prevents a college
from hiring 2 professional player just
to bolster up a team, it is good thing;
hut when it prevents a bona fide stu
dent from earning a little money dur
ing vacation by doing the thing he
knows best how to do. it becomes too
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-23

As c. +. Gleason was returning
nome Sunday evening from a neigh
boris house. he thought he saw some
one around his hen house and immedl-
ately made an investigation. AS no
one was to be found he decided that
he must have been mistaken but on
going to the house Monday morning
ne missed several pullets, and after
looking around found them in the front
yard. There Were many tracks about
the house in the mud and as they were
not made by Mr.. Gleason himself. ne
feels certain that someone was there
but becoming frightened at his ap-
proach, left without their spoil.