davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
ADVERTISED IETI,I,a

List of unclaimed letter. in the Bur
lington postofiice for the week ending
February 90. 1907:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
HE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY.
Scro1ula

Makes its presence known
by many signs,--glandular'
tumors, punches in the neck,
cutaneous eruptions, in
famed cyelids, sore ears.
catarrh and wasting diseases.
Hood'sSarsapariua
Effects permanent cures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
WOMENS LIST

Mrs. Sybil Adams, Miss Josie Cook
son, Mrs. Fritz Doming, Mrs. H. Ennis.
Mrs. Willis Goodrich, Mrs. NJ. j. Gray,
Mrs. II. = Green. Miss Maria IIusc.
Mary f. Lanrdon, Rose Macy, Eva n.
Morchsad, Glare Rye, Mrs. Helen stay,
Jr., Josie Larkins
MEMS LIST
Jnncs Balm, Rowlin $. ChUds. NJ w.
Dunbar. Eugene Goodrich, T.. l..
Knowlton. Harry 6. Lessor, John r.
Nalon, O. NJ. Palmer, John 4. Russell.
s. Slavin, Louis Schroeder, w. CLAIM
smith Merton Thomas, F. A. Warren.
Special delivery for 9. II. Thompson.
WINOOSKI LIST,
Nnrcisse Bourdeau, Nellie Langton,
Mrs jos. Pratt L. Pariseau, John Stew
art.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
SWEET POTATO CUSTARD PIE.

Run one pint of boiled sweet potato
through r,cer and add one pint of milk,
one cup OF sugar, the yolks Of two eggs.
a pinch of salt ard Il teaspoon of lemon
flaVoring Beat we'll and pour INFO
paste-linod plate Bake. cool and cover
with mrrusue made from the whites Of
two eggs beaten with one-quar;er cup OF
powdered sugar. color i'm cool oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21

all Of this city. are stopping at the
same hotel where Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict
are quartcred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21

Add four cups of milk to two cups OF
sifted. steWed squash or canned squash.
Add one egg. two crackers rolled fine
one and ouc-quartcr cups of sugar, two
level teaspoons OF cornstarch, one level
teaspoon of cinnamon a little ruttneg
and a pinch of salt. Bake IN a plate lined
with paste that j. built up with high
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21

Min three slightly rounding tablespoons
of cotnstarch with little cold water 10
make smooth, then stir in three cups OF
boiling water. Cook until the nxturd
thickens ard five minutes more. Add II
level tablespoon of butter and set aside
to cool Crate the rind of two lemons,
add the strained juice of both and ono
and ouc-haf cups of sugar. Add the
cornstarch before it is quite cold. Line
two pie plates with paste, prick In sew
eral places with u fork ANA bake. FIJI
with the lemon mixture, cover with
merineue made from the whites of three
eggs beaten stiff with three tablespoons
of powdered sugar ard color in a SLOW
oven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21

Wash the prunes and soak over nigh.
In the morning cook until soft in this
water. take out the stones and press
through a wire strainer 10 make the pulp
smooth Sweetcn and flavor with lemon.
Line plate with good paste, FIJI with
the prunes and bake in quick oven.
Cover with meringue made from the
whites of two eggs beaten with one
quarter cup of powdered sugar and colo"
in a cool oven. The pie should be partly
cool before putting ON the meringue,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
DATE AND APPLE PIE.

Wash and stone one cup Of dates and
Gu, IN small pieces. Add 10 one cup OF
stewed and sweetenod apples with q Tea
spoor. OF butter and few gratings of
nutmeg. Bake between two crusts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01

circular mirror which is controlled by
clockwork in such a way as to face
the sun at all hours, and to throw a
reflected beam into the mouth Of a
great tube that enters the observatory.
"A single ray of the sunshine thus con-
veyed Is permitted to fall upon the
platinum thread. through which a cur
rent of electricity continually passes.
IT is well known that the electrical
resistance of platinum varies with it's
temperatures and so, by measuring
the resistance of the thread, the heat
ofa suns ray thrown upon it is de-
termined. So accurate, in fact is the
determination that a variation of one
millionth of a degree Fahrenheit can
be distinguished.
Changes in the temperature of the
platinum thread cause the wonderful
little balance to sway, while another
ray of light, allowed to fall upon it's
tiny concave mirror, is reflected upon
a measuring scale. Thus, as the dot
of reflected light runs along the scale
one may observe with the eye the
variations in the amount of heat con-
veyed by the sunbeam which comes
through the tube from outside the
building When desired, however, the
measuring scale is replaced by a
Photographic film.
which makes a permanent record of
the fluctuations of the solar tempera-
ture, convenient for printing, filing
and subsequent reference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01
MEASURING SUNS HEAT.
Apparatus So Large It Occupies ;
Whole RuiLdina.


The instrument in the observatory
on Mount Whitney by which the varia-
tions Of the suns heat are measured,
might be called am electrical thernome-
ter, SAYS The Reader. 1t is an appar-
atus so large as to occupy building
of considerable size; yet the essen
tial part of its mechanism, which
makes the record, is fine thread of
platinum, connected electrically with
balance of marvellous delicacy. The
beam of the balance is a filament of
spun glass five inches long and less
in diameter than hair, in the middle
of which there is a concave mirror
as big as a large sized pin head. This
mirror (which weighs ~ milllgramms
about as much as the hind leg Of a
fiy) is fastened upon a square piece
cut from a dragon-fly's wing, and the
whole affair is suspended from a
fiber of spun quartz crystal two feet
long and one-five- -thousandth of an
inch thick
Outside of the building is queer
looking machine provided with large
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01
Annual snrinn Excursions

To Detroit and Buffafo. The Duluth
South Shore and Atlantic railway an
nounce their popular spring excur-
sions by rail and lake, to Port Hur-
on, Detroit, Toledo Cleveland and
Buffalo, via rail to st. Ignace, thence
the palatial Detroit and Cleveland
Navigation Co.'S steamers, leaving Du-
luth June IL, June Ia, June IS and
June 81 Round trip rate to Port HUI
ron and Detroit $1,000; to Toledo
$12.50; to Cleveland 1880 to Buff
falo $1400 Final return limit three
weeks. For sleeping car and steam
er reservation apply to A. j. Perrin,
general agent. 4S0 West Superior,
street, Duluth. Mimi
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01
Al the IDEAL.

Manager Saunders has big bin arr
ranged for the patrons of the Ideal next
week. The top liners are Ben +. Cox.
q character comedian, in an advanced
vaudeville stunt that is guaranteed to
please the patrons
Garrett & Mitchell will apnear in
one OF the most interesting turns ever
seen on a stage in Fargo. Besides
their singing and dancing they have
q great novelty in up side down dane
ing and up-side-down. piano playing
that will attract the attention OF
amusement seekers.
Dracula the European novelty artist,
the frolicksome demon, is another att
traction
Besides these attractive features
there will be new moving pictures and
Mrs. Nerhaugen will have new illus
trated, song. The bill for next week
IS one. Of the most attractive yet en-
gagged by the Ideal management.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01
A Curious Notice.

This curious official notice was once
published in Germany AT the request
of Herr Wilhelm Leigs6n OF Innsbruck
the seaman, Johan Leigson. who was
drowned in May, 1869, on a journey
from Stockholm to Hamburg in the
Kaiser Friedrich, is hereby called up
on by the courts to appear and report
himself on or before April 1, 1881, un-
der pain of being declared dead"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01
HEA ATRICAL
Continued From Page Fourteen,

question Is asked--east and west--who
Is Frosto2 And no one seems able
to answer 1t, except the management
who say Frosto is that charming.
dainty and jolly matinee girl who's
reputation Is so far reaching that ii is
only necessary to say that she Will be
mere to present one Of the best vaude-
Vile acts seen this season. Then
comes Americas favorite character
artist William Reed, in his great
monologue and comedy singing act,
which has proven a big success and
laugh producer in the circuit. The
motion pictures and illustrated songs
VIII be very interesting and pleasing
with cool, ventilated house and a
fine evenings performance the Bijou
ought to prove a winner next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01

Free samples of ''Preventics" and a
booklet on Colds. will be gladly mailed
to you. on request. by DIR. Shoop, Ra-
cine, Wis, simply to prove merit. Pre-
ventics are little Candy Cold Cure
tablets. No Quinine, no Laxative,
nothing harmful whatever. Preventics
prevent colds--as the name implies
when taken early, or at the .sSneeze
Stage" For a seated cold or LaGrippe,
break it up safely and quickly with
Preventics. Sold by Mcdonald Drug
Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01
Or. DOWNING
Cures When Others Fail.

Diseases OF the Eyes and Ears-BIlnd
ness prevented, Cross Eyes Strengthened,
Deafness, Running Ears, etc. Diseases Of
Diseases of Stomach. Liver. Fidneys and
Bladder. Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores,
Hair. spots, sorethroat. Quick cure In all
cases. The treatment was discovered by
Dr. Downing Heart Diseases Palpitation,
Dizziness, Short Breath, Heart Pains. etc,
Tum0rs Cancers, Unnatural GrOwths, Dis
eases OF Women Diseases Of Men, De
s0rmitles. Surgical Operations IL necessary,
Young, Middle Aged and Old Men.
Men suffering from Nervous Debility,
Weakness, Lack OF Ambition and Energy,
Backache. Defective Memory, Dizziness,
of laea Bad Dreams Night
fulness. Pain In the Back. Limbs or Chest,
rendering business a failure, labor a bur-
den, bilghting the most radiant hopes and
sweetest Joys OF life and a happy nome,
causing diseased brain. heart, lungs, kid
neys and other organs. Every man who
has any symptoms Of these diseases should
consult the doctor Rt once. No matter who
has failed. A perfect restoration guarai.
teed In all cases undertaken. Consultation
private aud confidential, and may add many
happy years to your life.
Special Notics.
Men who have been under treatment by
unSkiilNd physicians, medical companies y
sInstitntesm and seIectricai belt'' frauds,
who tribe with them month after month,
giving stimulating. poisonous drugs with
out effecting cure, should consult Dr.
Downing at once Most or the AZ. 900 cured
cases have been treated By other doctors
and so-called medical Institutes without
bene6t.
VIII be paid for case or certain private
disease. which has been neglected or Inn
properly treated which we undertake and
cannot cure.
MARRIED. PERSONS, Or those contem.
plating MARRIAGE aware OF any disease,
would do well to call for consultation.
Write. If you cannot call TO see Dr.
Downing personally, write to him. Thou,
sands have been cured In this way.
Or. Downing does not send medicine
&C. O. o." unless specially ordered.
Remarkable cures In old cases which
have been neglected or improperly treated
If your case Ii incurable you will be told
the truth.
Consultation s1.O0. Gases treated fn all
parts Of the United States List or Qnea-
ti0nH free. Address
DR.. DOVE NJ ING,
BO7 Boston Block. Minneapolis, Minn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01

condemns system which gives him
his position that this article is of es-
pecial interest. The article on the
Architecture of Christian Science pre-
sents a new view of this much discuss
ed subject. Hamilton Holt. managing
editor of The Independent, writes in
an interesting manner regarding the
recent peace conference i'm New York.
The editorials are bright and crisp.
The World Today Co. 67 Wabash
avenue, Chicago: s1.5O
Sports Afield for June is number
that makes one want to break away
from Office cares and hie himself to
the fishing banks. 1T is a wide-awake,
breezy, outdoor number that is call
to nature. Fishing in the Northern
Mississippi is feature story of more
than passing merit. Several articles
deal of summer camp life Sports
Affeld Publishing Co. 35S Dearborn
street. Chicago: $3.50.
The Worlds Work for June is a
southern number, partially devoted to
the jamestown exposition, with page
after page of Illustrated matter de-
scriptive of the newly arisen south.
The number sets forth the advantages
of many sections of that beautiful and
prosperous country in a manner that
should attract the investor Double
day Page & Co, 1873 East Sixteenth
street. New York. So
In the June McClure's Ellen Terry's
Memories of My Childhood telling of
her life on the stage. is an interesting
story. Carl Schurz places the blame
for the Defeat of Chancellorsville, in
the "Reminiscences papers Walter
Wellman's airship trip to the pole is
explained by the explorer, and c. p
Connolly's story Of the Fight of the
Copper Kings has advanced to the
climax. Besides these great features
there are a half dozen entertaining
stories with plenty of good illustra-
tions. The S. S. Mcclure Co, Fourth
avenue and Twenty-third street. New
York. 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01
Financial Note.

JerroId Could you pay me that 10
shillings you owe me? I owe Johnson
some money and want to pay him.
Hobart Well, Til tell you what. You
pay Johnson what you owe him, and
then til borrow 10 shiIlings OF John
son and pay you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01
Billy Benefits Tent Show.

For the last three days of next week
Fargo will be treated to return en-
gagement of Billy Bennett,s big tent
show, which comes this season bigger
and better than ever The cast has
been selected with great care and the
show Is assured of a good house next
Thursday Friday and Saturday nights
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01

Fluffy Young Thing Cat the play II
believe this man In front OF as Ii trying
% hear what we're saying. Man In
Front turning around You do me an
injustice. my dear young lady. I am
trying not to hear it, Chicago Tribune.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01

Edward Arthur Robinson, son of the
late Peter Robinson. the London dry
goods man, IS "a years old and bank
rupt. having managed to get rid Of
$2,100,000 since he became Of age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01
4 arrliliar.

Visitor Will You tell your master
that called? Servant Yes. sir, Ii you
Will please tell me your name. Visitor
That il unnecessary He knows me
quite well Wanderer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01
Al the Riiou.

The attractions offered at the Bijou
for next week are away ahead of any
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01

II people resoluteiy do what ID right,
b time they come to like doing it,
Ruslin
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01
Mrada Musicale.

The students of Miss Clara wrede
gave very enjoyable recital at her
home, 901 Tenth avenue north, last
evening. The following programme
was thoroughly enjoyed by those pres
ent:
Morning Prayer ....... Streabbog
Margaret Healy
Dancing Spirits " Bohm
-. -. Marion johnson. ..
The Robins Lullaby ... Krogmann,
Lloyd Buchholz
On the Shore, Reverie Streabbog
Alice Tibert.
The Brooklet ....... RYDER
Ethel Moen.
The Pixies Gavott ...... Brown
Mabel Huseth.
Vesper Bells ........,...., Krogmann
Ethel Moen and Matte vanEs.
Murmuring Sea .,......... Glover
Marion Johnson and Lyla Thomas.
Murmuring Spring ....... Bohm
Edith Maloney.
Frolic of the Frogs ....1... Watson
vi Matte VanEs.
The Chirping Sparrow ... Behr
Della Person, Mabel Huseth and
Edith Maloney
Holiday March ............. Kimble
Earl Healy.
Ribbon Polka ......S Blanc
Lyla Thomas and Marion Johnson.
On the Meadow .Lichner
Margaret Rae.
woodruff .............. Smallwood
Imogene Perry.
Sing Me to Sleep ........ Greene
Ethel Moen.
Dance of the Brownies . Kamman
Lyla Thomas.
Gladys Waltz
Matte VanEs and Lloyd Buchholz
Glissando Mazurka ..... Bohm
Della Pearson.
The Wayside Chapel Wilson
Miss Haugen
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01

In The World Today for June per-
haps the most important article IL that
on the Municipal Ownership of Public
Utilities by John w. Hill, chief engi-
neer Of the Cincinnati municipal water
works. Il Is so rare that city ofsicial
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01

In the Popular Science Moathly the
feature article for the June issue is the
Problem of Age, Growth and Death, by
Prof. Chas. S. Minot. The subject is
treated in rather new manner and
explodes some ancient beliefs. The
Acquisition of Language in its Re-
lation to Thought by DIR. Alex Hill is
an instructive article. The current
comment under the head of The Prog
ress Of Science Is of more than passing
interest. The Science Press, Lam
caster, Pa; SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01

The atlantic Monthly is appealing
to more and more readers of all classes
and interests. The leader in the June
number IL thoughtful article on the
Personal Factor In the Labor Problem,
BY Hayes Robbins-moderat sensible
and practical in tone Rev S. M
Crothers contributes a charming essay
entitled The Colonel in the Theological
Seminary. In which he makes the
clear officer discuss some Of
the present religious problems la milf
tary fashion. The serials, Miss Sim
clair's The Helpnate and Gen Morris
Schaffs popular West Point papers.
continue with increasing interest The
Runaways by Margaret Sherwood, Il d
graceful and clever continental story.
George s. WATSON in The Sea-Glin.
writes "reminiscences of many years
ago. ON the Massachusetts sea coast
The discussion articles are especially
interesting, Houghton. Mlfflin q Co..
Park street. Boston: S4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01

The Royal Blue for May was vaca.
tion number with stories of Alleghen,
mountain resorts. seashore resorts
battlefelds and lake resorts to entict
the pleasure seekers to places ot
beauty. Issued by the Baltimore &
Ohio road, Baltimore, Md: so cent,
per year
The Globe-republican., 1907-07-11
"A Mild Laxative
For Baby's Bowels

The infant or the child should not b.
given salts, purgative waters or harsh
pills Or tablets when the bowels are con
stipated, and neither should any medi-
cine be used that contains q narcotic.
1t Is well for mothers to remember.
that there Is no better, gentler or more,
effective remedy for children's stomach
and bowel troubles than DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Its purity and mildness
make It especially adapted to young
peoples use. It works gently but sure
ly, and containing, as 1t does, many
tonic ingredients, It not only cleans out
the congested bowels, but tones the sys-
tenn and makes the child feel better in
every way. N
Among the thousands who are using Dr..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln Is Mrs. Spaldine, Of
Mayheid, KY, and she writes that she gives II to
ner BABY regularly and that she would not be
without It, She has used II herself for long
time and ought to know.
Mothers will find this an invaluable remedy
ior OLD and young In constipation, dyspepsia,
liver trouble. darrhea. collie, worms, and the,
many other Ills that affiict the stomach and
bowels. 1t is guaranteed to do what we claim.
and by its use home cure at very little cost Is
easily brought about.
Children are often troubled with skin dis
eases, are backward In school, lose weight and
90 not care to eat or play, when all that Is really
the matter with them Is stomach trouble that
Dr. Caldweirs Syrup Pepsln will correct. 20 to
your druggist to-day and buy bottle and see
how quickly the child gets well again.
1t IS good thing For the whole family to use
In stomach, liver and bowel complaints. A yE
cent bottle mas often restored an entire family.
The Globe-republican., 1907-07-11
SHOWS ALL THE CHANGES.
Thermophone Detects and Transmits
Variations, of Temperature.

We are told that perhaps the most
ingenious invention which has result
ed from the cold storage business Is
that of the thermophone, an instru-
ment which measures at any desired
point and transmits 1t by sound to
the ear. The thermophone takes ad-
vantage of the physical fact that there
Is a change Of resistance in the cleo
trical conductor with a change in tenn
perature. Stations in all parts are
connected with the main Office. The
central instrument has a series of
switches and dial showing the de.
gree OF temperature, just as on a Their
mometer. A receiving telephone is
connected with the switchboard. The
operator connects the telephone with
any desired station in the plant and
places the telephone to his ear. He
hears a slight buzzing noise and
the needle on the dial moves. Finally
there comes complete silence, and at
that moment the needle indicates the
exact temperature,-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Globe-republican., 1907-07-11
WAS AN OLD CUSTOMER.
lDaplty Had Reason to Know Amount
He Ought to Pay.

The appearance Of the aged negro
before the county clerk In southern
city recently occasioned no little mer
riment when 1t was learned that he
I was after his third marriage license
in as many years. He stood Idly by,
happy smile on his face until the
clerk said: Zone fifty, please" then
| sobered instantly
mo. sah-no sah!' he cried, indig-
nantly. You're over.chawgin
amt but a dollah"
where did you ever get marriage
license for a dollar?" asked the
clerk.
Right we're In dis orfice," was the
emphatic reply. us done been spliced
two times fore dis, an I didn't pay
but err dollah airy time"
'"But one-ffty Is the regular price"
mo, sah-hit's an outrage--hits de
limit an | quits right yere!" and
he shuffled slowly toward the door,
Say, what's the matter with your"
asked the clerk. isn't the lady worth
the price?"
mo, sab, no, sah-er-er-yas'r, !
reckon she am, but hit amt Justice
hit amt justice!"
The old mans companion, who was
there for the same purpose, got his
license and paid the fee without
murmur, then turned his powers of
persuasion on his friend. Finally the
old darby walked slowly up to the
desk and laid down the required
amount, but he did it with bad grace,
protesting with every breath that he
was being done"
"Ill pay hit all right-I'll pay hit"
he said, as he received the paper;
"but l amt gittin no squah deal"
I'VE charged you what we charge
every one else" said the clerk
mo, sab, you didn't, an you knows
hit. Is bought EN- right yere TO er
dollah mahself-right we're in dis Or
fice-right we're, sab! An de mex
time Is goin' som'eres else. You
don't git no more O. my trade"
The Globe-republican., 1907-07-11
BOAT IN THEIR NESTS.
One Birds Protection Against Preda-
tory Enemies.

The mother bird sat on her eggs
at the waters edge, and when I ap-
preached, she pushed off with her foot
as though the nest had been boat,
and away she floated calmly down the
stream"
What you saw was rare spec.
tacle,' said the nature student. THE
bird was grebe, the COLUMBUS minor.
She always builds on the waters
edge, and her nest Is always woven
of aquatic plants so closely and firm
ly that 1t will float herself and her
eggs without leaking.
"On the approach of danger the
bird pushes off. Nor is she at the
currents mercy during her voyage.
She uses her foot as a paddle. and
have seen her steer her boat
nest with some little dexterity
round bend, landing in a quiet
cove as well, say, as the aver.
age lady would handle skiff."