davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17

Our Grandmothers used to get lot
of old nails, place them in Il vessel con
tanning vinegar and allow them to re-
main until the acetic acid in the vinegar
produced an iron solution. This con-
coction was then taken by nearly every
member Of the family during the Spring
and Fall and it rarely ever failed to
strengthen and benefit the person TAX
ing it, The old way was good but
there is a new way that is far better.
Science has discovered way to manu-
tacture Iron so that it can be dissolved
in syrups aud elixirS aud give in def
ute doses One of the best aud surest
ways to take Iron is in Rydale's Tonic
This remedy is combination of Iron,
Quinine and StWchnine in an Orange
Elixir aud combined with other ingred-
tents that make it very valuable as
blood and nerve tonic. 1t is without an
equal for old people needing a stimuant
and fo" weak and puny children and u
sure cure for chills and malaria. j. w.
Thmston Agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17

his hand while the conversation contin
ueS.
The indications are that the average
young man is losing the old time re-
spect for II woman merely because she
is IA woman said Marie Wheeler. one
OF the members of the Leap Year club
The custom in small towns of doing
away with chaperons. the co-pIuca.
tional institutions and the citmaradcrie
that exists between American boys
and girls and young men and young
women have had tendency To break
down the natural barriers that should
he kept up
What the girls of this club desire to
do Is to get back in some small manner
TO the customs of chiyal!y OF course
we don't expect modern man in
pressed trousers, patent leather shoes
and high collar 10 buckle on Il suit of
armur and fight somebody for lis. but
we do believe-aud we think that every
woman feels the same way that he
should treat us with little more def
erence than he does his young men
friends. Hut, even so. the boys are not
altogether TO blame In being anxious
to be regarded as good fellows some
of the young women have rather en-
couraged these liberties and so the
young men have fallen into ungallant
ways
DO you think your plan will work."
Miss Wheeler was asked.
1T will have to work with the boys
we know or we will hunt other young
men friends" was the answer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17
EASTER TABLE DECORATIONS
Novel and Artistic Effects That Any
Ore Can Carry Out.

Ore Can Garry Out
The barnyard coop of chiiihoodS de
light is not too absurd for a ccnter-
piece on Il dinner table ut the Easter
season. Have Il long brass tray edged
with delicate green and ddlfulis or
narcissi Oh which is erected a chicken
coop made of lady fingers crisscroSs-
ed. These can he iced if wished. with
froSting to act as mortar" So that the
slight structure will not fall down
Sprinkle the floor with white popcorn
and place within some cunning little
chickens either of candy or cotton.
Niolets are always lovely at Easter.
says the April Delneator, For the
luncheon table centerpiece have Il large
round tray Of brass encirclpd hy smi-
lax and covered with moss. In this
moss have vioIets growing" their
stems stuck into the damp green.
Have small baskets of violet tinted
raflia to hold bonbons. At each place
bunch of violets can give their fra
grant beauty to the guests.
Popped corn dipped in violet colored
icing is very suggestive of loose vic
lets in shape ana can he served with
the candies or trim little cakes iced
with white. violet or pistachc
The Easter rabbits Of pastcboard or
papier mache are much in evidence at
Easter time and can he procured from
the candy department Of any large
store or from the confectioners.
Use for a centerpiece a pineapple
cheese resting ona bright yellow silk
centerpiece and perch on its top one Of
the cunning brown Easter rabbits
holding bunch of carrots. Put one of
the little brown rabbits with a basket
on its back at each place. These can
be bought for 10 cents apiece. The
baskets can hold pieces of cheese or
cheese straws or dainty crackers. Fun
ny little silk carrot pincushions make
attractive souvenirs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17
FLING At WASHINGTON
American City That's Un-Ameri'
can, Declares Sidney Brooks.
NO HUSTLING THERE, he SAYS

Referring to It's Etiquette, English
Writer Asserts the Capital VIII In
Time Reproduce Monarchical and
Aristocratic Society Customs of the
Old World.
sydney Brooks in an article entitled
"MonarchicaI America" InaIes some
Interesting remarks about the growth
Of etiquette in Washington. In the
course of his article he says:
"The beautiful and spacious city on
the banks of the Potomac is unlike any
capital in Europe or any of its sister
cities in America. 1t is an American
community, doing un-American things,
leading an un-American life 1t lives
simply for two things-society and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17
a Market for Your Hides, Tai
low and Bones.

Almost everybody knows that the
pace to seud Beef Hides, Horse Hides,
Calfskins, Sheep Pelts Tallow and Bones
is to c. 5. Page, Hyde Park, Vermont,
who pays highest prices RENTS the
day following the arrival of goods at
Hyde Park; pays the freight on ship
ments of 200 pounds or more, and keeps
his customers at all times posted as to
market values.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17
stablislled 1873
.,5ste Court Sessions.

...- DT THE PROBATE COURT FOR
..r.<IJr OF ESSEN will bc held az
...T. fIC kVar IVun.
rfrH.. = iu the forenoon of the second
February, and the FIRST Mondays ui
..eHHsg and December.
..t8 900 the afternoon of each of the
...-.
..u uu the first Mondays OF April and
rlr.i uu the hrst saturday of each
-r--'nu- will be held at any place in
... .|.-5. 5...l HN agreement.
...r.gatIau- addressed To T.. ". Wyman.
.. .. .l tal.ih1ll, will receive prompt at
r.... uIHBERr W. BLAKE, JUBGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17
ADVOCATES OF CHIVALRY.
Leap Year Club Girls Demand Ways of
aye Knights" From Youths.

The Leap Year club. composed of
number of girls of the younger society
set of Muncie, Ind, has taken ad-
vanced ground on the question of chiv-
airy and has declared in favor of re-
turn to the manners of men in the
days "when knighthood bloomed." TO
see what can be done toward bringing
about reform in the m;Vners of the
young men of their acquaintance they
have established a set of rules, which
they will require them to live up to,
the penalty being social ostracism
The first rule adopted is that every
young man meeting girl acquaint-
ance in the street or a public place
shall lift his hat, removing it entirely
from his head.
When young man meets one of the
young women of the club and stops to
talk with her, he must hold bis hat In
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17


'l'r WIS ''i - n 'Hu""y HE. an
",'A ioa'>.''iA ii.F" IEH s'drchhgIi
NHi Played an"nt the mountain a'i
swung from side u sN-" To attract ilt
'A>,d"'! - eye Al every ii.iI h'u' d
rocket s"I>Ari It's "aN H.' ihr air
II"'i Ih'' ".t'.s'. u Dee N'li1- I-ht was
S''h 10! lh' party on il' u'Avr Side u.
th' I>.'hi twenty miles away. s." ihat
rs ''iln ihhsl nave h''h '1iFiE visible
an over tue island. ~ daylight "a boat
Nr"t ia L" Inc utacH 10 case ih" man
h'" come do"h' bAl there was 40 Sish
'Ae more point remained In h' VS.
l,ed before returning 10 our search
i'sl!' amt lAiN Was the atluar "Ai
''A%tl'de gwen III l"' consul mes
SAGE as the place "heEe jcl.S feiiaiLeI
Dehiild' lhe guides SAM lHvir N1a no
water Wl'hlh miles OF 'I'S N.'tIi'! ana
10 one could 'lNe lhtEr ne spot was
marked bN Il hi=h Ai'ss OF rock on
sh'.e cdl'ou -N""!'''SS lHi'hd' ana lht
l"uNtou- 'ay between tuis ana 'he
l."'' ''..''' "ii'ie '"' '''''''e.' >e',''ii
was ul'l'' n" 'el'i"lna "' " ''uli'' no
water no anchorage DO traces oi any
II!HE 'h"' '""'d he"r Oh tue loss "' Tie
snip OF any "' It's men were !"uihi.
I'''"'n''.- q" io' F..''P "t ""'''
I"I'ui.'I ''"d '''h i''~' i'''"'. 'l' i'''l|
WHO l''H Spent 'n' H'-"i '''lI "'> were
I''Nr" up. ne! I'd I"'"H I"'' I''d'S
on llt AbltHllt crust t.LHfIN NitiiiItt !,
showing 'H'' MIN n!" 'I't,i I'D 'Ie
N',lhi'y al some past tliie. J ne lo''-
i.'h'S 'ed 10 " pF"cN'9n i'o0' Vi N"''r
aIihost hludth uhder some ueilSe brus L.
ana mere Tue reiAains Oh u'e were
I""hu' 40 "tucr trace o' 'he illSS'hs
n"H was 'ooHu, ne P'''F sei'a'"'e'
ana "aiheu mics up aud uo"h 'ne
pe'eh It's lar as 'iiHe Pc''li''eu oo'h
DAYS the| were ashore
I;lu JeIIS b'eh awe ana heeh any
would nave h'afd Tue guns Oh 'ne snip
Or the shotS oI the search party II Is
therefore larry sale 10 conclude inat
"ehS died from IIIbeSS aAa hafdShlp
alone on TINS most deSoIa'e OF ls'ahdS.
Ihe hardsIllpN oI the party VINO sur
N'Fed could "e appreciated from see
iLg ihelF Wretched camp ana reai2IhS
ti'dt Their only lood was turtle ana
hHh Tor even Tue cocoahut paIh' Iouhu
neafIy-eNeryWhefc III the tropics. iai'S
to hhd enough suhStanceo on ihdeiauTa-
hie 10 grow. \ tuFle S'e"h Is an eA'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17

Wearing shoes with thin soles and
allowing the soles Of the feet to absorb
the dampness and cold from the ground
or pavement causes more coughs than
any other one thing. 1t is betterto
prevent the cough, but if too late get
remedy that is safe. Rydale's Cough
Elixir is guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drug Law to contain neither
Morphine, ChIoroform, Opium, nor any
thing that could injure the smallest
child. w. Thurston Agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17
THE HUNT FOR JEFFS
Uncle Sans Attempt to Rescue
Missing American Sailor.
ONLY A FEW TRACES FOUND.
The Yanktons Men Believe Galapagos
Castaway Perished Miserabiy on In
defatigable island--Shots, Rockets
and Searchlishts Used to Attract
Marooned Sailor.

The United States gunboat Yankton.
fender to the Atlantic batteship feet.
was sent from Callao to the Galapagos
islands to search for missing Amer
lean sailor. one Fred ,Ieffs. The infor-
nation furnished was of the most mea-
ger description, only that ,Jetfs was n
member of the crew of the Norwegian
bark Alexandra. wrecked in the Gala
pagos in May. 1851, that he separated
from his companions on lndefatigable
island and that when they We're res
cued in October of the same wear at Il
place called Puerto Agnndo. given as
in latitude 4G Minutes south, longitude
80 degrees 20 minutes 30 seconds west
Jeffs was not with them. He had
therefore been nearly a year on lnde-
fatigable island if alive.
The distance to the Galapagos was
covered in four days. and Hood island.
the most southern of the group. sight
ed at noon on March 3. says special
correspondent of the New York Her
aid on board the Iankton. writing
from Acapulco. Mexico. Previous to
sighting land great quantities of sea
life. for which the vicinity of these
islands is noted, and numerous birds
testified to its nearness.
In order if possible to gain informa-
tion about the wreck Chatham island,
where there is settI ement, was first
visited. A.nchoring IN Wreck bay. a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17

One hears and reads great deal
these days about "Comhinations" espe-
cjallv "Combinations Of Capital" Tie
covernment is after a great many Of
them with the Big Stick" and it is to
bn hoped that they will be broken ur'
There is another great combination
however. that is source of much good
aud not only does not come within the
rth of the big Stick" bat conforms
,etly to the law 1t is a combination
o Quality and Quantity to be found in
t half pint bottle Of Elliott's Emulsi-
f Oh Liniment for 25c. Guaranteed
~ Ter Pare Food and Drug Law. Yel-
.ly package j. W. Thurston Agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17
WHAT

you buy IS important, but not so
important rs what YOU get.
Shop al the
CROSS STREET PHARMACY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-17
Interest on Savings Deposits.

The Hyde Park Savings Bank pays in
terest from April lst on all deposits
made before May 10Th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-28
Funeral Sermon Says Assas-
sination is a Blow at The
Church and Priesthood
and Far More Reaching
Than the Death of a Mere
Man of Church.
BY Associates Press.

Denver, Col, Feb. 27.-With the
solemnity and reverence due to his
position and Spotless character, the
body of Rev. Father Leo Heinrichs
was taken from st. Elizabeth church
yesterday TO the union station, where
it was placed aboard the Burlington
train to be forwarded to Paterson, y.
j., where the Franciscan fathers have
their headquarters. The funeral pro-
cession was a notable one, and was
Witnessed by thousands who stood
bare7headed as the hearse passed. The
cortege was headed by a company of
Knights of St John, in fun uniform
and with drawn swords, acting as
guard of honor.
The Knights of Columbus, and rep
resentatives of numerous Catholic so
cieties followed on foot, and long
string of carriages brought up the
rear. When the services We're begun
in the church at 10 o'clock this morn
ing every available seat was flied
and a crowd of 5000 persons waited
patiently outside until the church GER
emony was over Inside the church
were many of the prominent citizens
of Denver, including Governor Henry
A. Buchtel and Mayor Robert w.
Speer. Solemn high mass was recited
and the service was impressive Key
Father William Organ delivered the
funeral sermon in which he highly
eulogiZed the martyred priest.
Father Organs Address
The Rev. Father Organ said in
part:
.srhat any sermon is attempted on
this solemn occasion rs not because OF
Father Leo, the simple franciscan
Friar. who is dead, nor even because
of the high offense against the All
mighty Father of US all who i've, put
because of the society IN when We
live and its outraged and loosened
bond of law Crimes such as mat Oh
last Sunday are assaults on no mere
Individual; they are against you anu
me- and all of us They strike ana
wound law and justice in her molly
sanctuary whence breathes the very
life of the civilized state
Father Leo was struck down, the
murderer confesSes, because ne was
a priest and not for any fancied grew
auce or imagined injury that the muir
derer has received from him. be
never knew the dead priest, he had
never spoken with him. Their lives,
EXCEPT in that one dread moment or
blood and Sacrlege, had never
spoken with him Their lives ex.
cept in thar one dread moment OF
blood AMI sacrilege. had never toucn-
ed. Nor did he kill him. as priests
have been killed. IN hatred of his spe-
cial creed. But the hend knew that
the priest was some outward symbol
and present ambassadors OF that only
authority By which kings reign and
magistrates execute justice and human
law rears itself in awful dignity and
finds its sanction-the authority and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-28
KING DOOO' 5
PARADE ROUTE
Streets Over Which Parade
VIII Move Announced
BY Committee.

The parade committee of the comic
paraders last night arranged the route
of the parade of Monday night, when
King Dodo will make his second APP
pearance in Pensacola, and be fol-
lowed by severalshundred of his loyal
subjects.
The parade will start at 1850 o'clock
from Dodo headquarters at the cor
ner of Government and .Tarragona
streets, and will proceed as follows:
West on Government to Jefferson
south on jefferson to Zarragossa, west
on ZarragosSa TO PalafoX, north on
west side OF Palafox to Wright, east
on Wright to the east side of Pala-
fox, South on Palafox to Romano, west
on Romano to Baylen, south on Bay
len to Intendencia, east on Intenden-
cia to Palafox. south on PalafoX to
Government, east on Government to
starting point, and there diSband.
Seven Floats.
In addition to the float of King Dodo
and Queen Dodorino, both of whom
will be seen ON the streets on this oc-
casion, there will be six other bur-
lesque floats, which, with the three
bands and the large number of young
men following, WILL IOfm ienSLHy pd-
rade.
The Queen Accepts.
Queen Dodorino yesterday sent a
letter of acceptance to the committee,
and contrary to all customs and forms.
she Will appear on the float with King
Dodo Monday night 1t is said that
the queen is a valued employee OF one
Of the large offices in the City, and
when her Identity becomes known
there will be as much establishment
as when King Dodo unmasks at the
Monday night ball.
The association has also planned an
other event, which is somewhat out of
the usual custom, that OF giving ball
Monday afternoon from 3 to at Arm
orv hall. where maskers can enjoy
themselves.
Young Men Wanted.
The Dodo committee desires about
fifty more young men for the parade,
and this number, together with those
who were at Arnory hall last Sunday
are requested to meet at Dodo head
quarters at the northeast corner OF
Government and Romano streets on
SUNDAY afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-28
FIRE On ROOF
Of BUILDING
Box Containing Oils and
Paints Ignited And
Burned.

The clothing store of J. r. Nix &
Co. on South Palafox street had a
narrow escape from damage by fire
last night about o'clock, when a
box of oils and paints, which was on
the roof caught fire. How the fire
reached the oils is not known, but
the presumption is that it caught
from the smoke stack of Hughey' s
restaurant, which is but few doors
from the store.
The box of paints was left on the
roof by some workmen, who are re-
pairing the Brent building next door.
AS soon as the blaze was discovered
Geo. Vucovich and Fred Humphreys.
who were standing across the street,
ran over to the building and climbed
the posts TO the roof, throwing the
burning box to the street. About
this time Policeman Schmitz sent in
an alarm from box 81 TO which the
department quickly responded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-28
Bunole's Bad Break.

Mr.. Bungle always takes deep and
sympathetic interest In the welfare OF
his fellow man. While out for "A stroll
one day he met friend, who seemed
in great hurry.
Hold on, Jones'" said Bungle. grab
hing his friends arm. why this rush =
''BungIe." said Jones, removing his
hat and wiping his brow, I'm hot foot
ing it TO a specialist. 1 believe my
brain is affected"
Mr.. Bungle. TO alIay the fears OF his
friend aud show the customary COM
miseration. said jovially:
"Pshaw. Jones. you shouldn't worry
about such a little thing as that"'
.Ewh-hat2"
81 mean you shouldn't let such lit
tie thing as your brain-tbat is. Mr.
Jones. you shouldn't get so excited oyer
nothing-of course-ah, good day. Mr..
Jonesr'-Bobemian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-28
A BORN SOLDIER.
Major General Stuart, the Dashins
Cavalry Leader.

Major General Stuart, the Dashins
Cavalry Leader.
Major General J. &. Z. Stuart of thu
Confederate cavalry was a soldier by
nature Dashing and daring, cool in
the face of danger. he was one OF the
brave and picturesque figures of the
civil war. H. b. Mcclellan quotes in
Life and Campaigns of Major General
Stuart from General Fitz-Hugh Lees
impression of the future cavalry lead
er while he was still at West Point:
81 recall his distinguishing charac-
teristics. which were strict attention tn
military duty; erect. soldierly bearing;
immediate and almost thankful accept
ance of a challenge to fight from any
cadet who might feel himself in any
way aggrieved and a clear, ringing
voice"
Stuart was a most cheerful soldier
That ''cIear" voice Of his was often
used in singing his favorite war song:
II you want to have a good time.
Jine the cavalry.
His courageous attitude was held
until the very end. He was wounded
by a pistol on the battlefield. AS he
was being carried away he noticed the
disorganized ranks of his retreating
men.
go back" he called out. go backi
Do your duty as l have done minei
Go back! I'd rather die than be whip
pedr'
Those were his last words on the
field of battle Later he said, with the
same courage:
I'm going fast now. Gods VIII be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-28
ToNIeHT-McIntvre and Heath.

Mcintyre and Heath VIII be the at
traction at the Opera House in The
Ham Tree" These clever comedians
are sufficient guarantee to the the
atre-goer that he viii be amused. For
years they appeared in vaudeville and
were the head-liners of the Orpheum
road show one of the finest vaude-
vile combinations ever offered to the
public. klaw & Erlanger obtained
their services, however, and gave
them THE Ham Tree" Since they
made their first appearance in this spe-
cially prepared vehicle for their pecu-
liar talent, they have made hundreds
laugh. and have been the hit of every
town they have played.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-28
PRIESTS SLAYER
TO PLEAD GUILTY
BY Associated Press.


Denver, Colo, Feb. 27.-GiuSeppe
Alto, the Italian anarchist who muir
dered Father Leo Heinrichs at the al
tar during communion service in st.
EIiZabe church here Sunday last.
was brought back from Colorado
Springs early today, whittier he had
been taken to prevent lynching. Ac-
companied by four detectives from
Denver and closely handcuffed, Alto
made the entire trip with head ayerted
and in sullen silence. Upon arriving
here he was hustled into an await
ing cab and swiftly driven TO the coun-
ty Jail. Barring newspaper men, de-
pot employers and passengers arriv-
ing on the train, there were few per-
sons at the union station to- witness
his arrival and no demonstration of
any kind occurred. According to
Altos statement made TO an interpre-
ter, he will plead guilty when ar
raigned and offer no defense for his
crime In this case it is expected his
trial will come TO speedy end and
sentence be pronounced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-28
SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT
-Coburn's MinstreIs,

The best singing heard with any
minstrel attraction. the latest novel
ties, the brightest music. the newest
ideas in costume and scenic features,
in fat an entirely new attraction
throughout, new people. songs, stories,
comedians, dancers and headline yau-
deville features. every thing first class,
every season with y. A. Coburn's
Greater Ministries" They appear at
the local Opera House Saturday matt
nee and night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-28
Teaching the Drummer.


1t was the custom in the days of ON
old navy for the men to bring 10 the
mast all the WORKOUT articles which
were 20 be inspected. handed in and ex-
changed for new. The drummer had
applied for SO many drum heads that
the commodore felt sure he was being
imposed upon and one day set himself
10 watch while the band was playing.
As one rafting martial air followed an
other his anger increased perceptfbly
until ne burst forth fl uncomfortable
rage:
There. now, confound you'll / see
why you use so MANY drum heads.
Don't drum In the middle Of 1t all the
time. Drum all over that drum, tel
your'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-28
AT THE THEATRE.
ST NIeHT-BIaok Patti Trouba.

S;sseretta Jones, better known as
Black Patti, and her company of
negro troubadours, played a return en-
gasament at the Opera House last
night. The production, Prince Bong
aboo,' was rather clever and deserved
a much better attendance The per-
Torrance is above the average pro-
duction of its kind, and apparently
pleased those who witnessed it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-28
RIJou THEATRE-chsnse Vaudeville

4 change in the bill at this theatre
was made yesterday. The musical
Wolfes, who made such a hit the first
part of the week, present an Irish
comedy act with musical interpoia-
lions. Stien and Earl do a refined
singing and dancing act that was well
received, and Chas- La Sale, the ever.
ponular illustrated song singer. was
heard in new sopg The moving pic
lures are changed daily.