{ title: 'The Gloversville daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.) 1898-1907, December 30, 1903, Page 11, Image 11', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070017/1903-12-30/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070017/1903-12-30/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070017/1903-12-30/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070017/1903-12-30/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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q W B B B V m i a D A I L I T m C T M B M K no, ia 0 8 « C o n drawn fyo'm the strength-giving portion of the'kernel, and refined to absolute pU4'ity, is a brief idea of the goodness of l ^ r o c o / ^ ^ m u p f T he vTr r-\ad fo r I>gi!y £Vv?ci. ^ A food nrth?q:i[ndir.’ .le d ’* Icacy that ^ pleases nil frstl.'a,!. 'Appetising, nutri- v tious; mt'i 'y s vou A pr^eTdigested food rendv i\u- -re by the blood 'independent of db'cstive functloir;-therefore agreealjle to the weakest stonqae^. ' A* trial tin will tell. ------ irtiAt,?rkti9n'^<?p!tin^ 10c.,25c.»ne5bc. SORN PROPUOTS CO., New York and Qhlcs OWES HIS LIFE TO A NEIGHBOR’S KINDNESS. Mr. D. P. Daugherty, well . known throughout Mercer and Sumner coun ties, W. Va., most likely owes' liis' life to the kindness of a neighbor.' H e ‘Was almost hopelessly afflicted with diar rhoea; was attended by two physicians who gave him little, if pny, reliSf, when a neighbor lea'bning of his seridus ^'cdn-; dition, brought hini a bottlb'df'Chia-ip-' ■berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhb^s Remedy, which cured, him in less than twenty-four hours. For sare'iby fP/D . Ostrander, J. T. Avery, J. A, V to Ai rander, J. T. ., druggists. Office General Agent, Passenger Dept., Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 23, 1903. A St. Louis World’s Fair infpr,ma,tion, threau has been establlh -d a* 287 'Maini street, Buffalo, IJ. Y., in 'iharge of R. F.| Kelley, where information will be- cheerfully furnished. ClfYBQSlNESS DIRECTORY, > DYEING AND CLCANINIKi KINGSBORO DYE WORKS CLEANING AND DYEING BSTAB. LISHMENT. ■ and Steam Laundry. CONTRACTORhAND jDXIiLDEhi GRAND HOTEL. Broadway and 31st St., New York EUROPEAN RL.AN.. No hotel is better located for family and transient patronage. Army a'nd Navy Headquarters. ,. A FIREPROOF ADDITION of, 150 rooms in course of Construction. WABASH RAILROAD. On and after October 17, the Wabash railroad 'will inaugurate through Pull man service (1st class) Chicago to Los Angeles, California, leaving daily 9:17 I. M. & S. R. R. to Texarkana, Texas Paciftp R. to El raso. and Southern Pacific to Los Anjfeles. This is the true Southern route to California,irnia, lowestowest all- titude, avoiding ‘s ■■ l a ue, itvviumg the rlgorod climate of northesn JLines. Best route for the tour ist and'ihValid. Full information, res ervations secured. See nearest ticket agent or a’dd'r^s',''R. F. Kelley, general agent, or James Gass, N. Y. S. P. A., Wabash R. R., 287 Main sti'eet, Buffalo, A COSTLY MISTAKE. price of a ----------- - — „ ------ wi'ong, if you take Dr. King’s New Pills for dyspepsia, dizziness, headache, liveir or bowel troubles. -They arc gen tle, yet thoroivgh. 25c. at Cole’s phar macy, Miller’s and J, T. Avery’,5 drug storbs, Gloversvllle. SPECIAL ONE WAY AND ROUND TRIP RATES YIA WABASH RAIL ROAD. Office of General Agent, Pass. DepL Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 19, 1903. On first and third Tuesday . o f each month until April 19, 1904, inclusive,the Wabash railroad will se'H one way and round trip tickets at greatly ■•reducer?, rates to many points in- the W est a'ad southwest. For further information, write R. P. K'Clley, G. A. P. D., or James --------------- --- - ---------------- ul. Large numbers of swans from Rus sia and North Germany are now win tering op the Swiss lakes. Granitfe-laden trolleys are being used . to test the stability of the new foot- WM. G. LELAND, Prop, jway extensiops at London bridge. $t Louis txpqsitifln--1904 Trip to St. L(<nh Yia , tlie Gre t Lake Shore Raiiay—Whf.tnsihe Best Railway la'iiifr'j. iTHE ONkY D0UI^CE-TRACK ROUTE. 1 connection with the 1 ■yoi’k and^ >etwecA fc i l S l l i g i S S i S ss- « f . -feat,- OMCSTIC WORI/ Make It a Trade ie tiling yrfjpld undoubtedly n . case ,of, the, glr} -who does r i p s HERE Is opo -way to solve, at I least partly, the ve.ved ques- I tlon of domestic help, and that Is to make the social position of the kitchen girl a,hotter one, so that Intolligoiit American wonieu can do housework wiiaout lolss of respect. There is, one sure way also to do that, and it i.s to let tlio kitchen girl be grad uated from a soliool of domestic sci- oil' V as other girls are now graduated r ■ '1 schools of telegraphy, stenog raphy and bookkeeping or from insti tutions where professional nurses are trained. Until the clay of the nurse’s training school her profession was not a profession at all, but a haphazard business glyep over to. Sairy- Gamps and Betsy Prigs; who stood 'Very low indeed in the social scale;' Now the smart, refined, trained nurse in her pretty, iipmaculately clean uniform is the Social equal of any other prpfes- siorial person. The like tifi! happen 5 in domestic work if she took a course in a school of perfect housekeeping and at the end received a diploma certifying that she is a refined, intelligent w o man who knows her business and will mind it. The disrepute into which domestic service has fallen is partly owing to the ignoVance o f those who do it. The raw, green girl who comes to us from the peasant class of Other lands may have all the virtues of a perfect American housekeeper, but they are undeveloped. Many of these girls come from homes' which have mud floors and know almost nothing, even of personal cleanliness. , These girls. Can secure work at good wages' the moment they touch our shores, though quite Ignorant of the tidy requirements., of-American' house work.- The abundance o f employers makes -them - extremely independent and tends to develop alike impudence and slatternliness. Suppose, now, American clubwomen should establish in each of the large cities of the Union a school for train ing in domestic work, \confining its scope strictly to that. There would be courses in cookeiy, laundry Work, chamber work and house cleaning. •Vt'itb modern Improved domestic uten sils, machines and implements house hold labor may be now made much easier than formerly it -was. The first course in the model training school should he the inculcation of cleanliness as the foundation of all the rest. This probably would be the hardest course In which to train the housework stu dent. At the end of the prescribed term of Instruction, lasting, sayi one to two years, there wbuld go out from UBS. BUSSELIi SAOB. the school a young woman -who 'would make of household work what the trained nurse has made of attendance on the sick. Mrs. Russell Sage, whose head is packed full of good, hard common sense, is an advocate of as well as a worker for 'a school of domestic labor like that suggested. She Is president of a board of women who purpose to start soon in New York city a training school for household workers. The ladies expect to connect with the insti tution an employment agency for their graduates and others. *Mrs. Sage has made a study of domfestli; scibride and domestic help. She is freer from snob bery than most women -with millions at their command would be. and she realizes perfectly that a kiteben. girl is a human being with .feeilngS;, impulses and even prejudices much like those of the lady who employs her.' Take do mestic service out of the domain of rough labor and elevate it to the dig nity of a trade, is the conclusion wise Mrs. Russell Sage has reached. To this end, under her lend.^jintelligent ladles, like herself, of the kind .that do things, are working. An association of ladies some years ago established a school of housework In Philadelphia which has done noble service in impfovihg the domestic help of that city. There is such a thing as seSthetlc housework. The gentle Quaker women, the quiet Shaker sisters, witib their ex quisite housekeeping, have shown, that. Prom even the artistic viewpoint there Is something beautiful in a house shin ing clean and in order from top to bot tom. The girl graduate of the house keeping schooL will understand house hold sanitation and'hygienic cciokery. She will attain .Such dignity that she will he able toienjo’y regular, hours of labor and have some time for herself. DORA BELLE DENISON. CHILDREN IN COLD WEATHEH tv « u ftKdl Mtcong, This season of the yeat Is almost dangerous for the younu child host of tl younu child os the ys. Measles, catarrh and other kindred.complaints arc fte- quont, and they cause much dlstrei ft Is a great mistake to suppose < the do* days. luppoee that ■ go through cortalR HjS- ea'-os iu dil.uliood. 'U k ' vo I s no Buch :.vdl, unci the fewer Illnesses a child has the better chance It has of growing up a healthy man or woman. I have no patience with the toughen ing process which tries to make Spar tans out of young children by e-tposing OBUBLTY' to t h e OHIIiD, them to cold. Cold Is an'enemy to the young and the very old, and, far from making a child healthy, leaving its arms and-legs exposed nndfermines its' constitution. And, as for making a child -wear low soeka on cold«day% that Is, positive cruelty, while it is unhy gienic In the last degree. ' ' Children require more rest than grownups—ten hours out of the tw.enty- four Is not a bit too much. The old proverb, \Early to bed and early to rise,’’ should be enforced in more bouse.kolds than it Is. , The(,que9tion of food is a very impor tant one. Pour meals a day are not too many io r a child even up to the age of fourteen. In winter the diet should be one conducing to warmth, such as oil and fats, milk, eggs, butter, etc., and the carbohydr,ates - starch, sugar, ce reals, etc. An almost ideal food Is milk, because it combines all tbe above qual ities. HELEN M. WATROTJS; EASY FANCY WORK. The shopq are full of fancy pieces, and the working of some of the de signs makes an attractive occupation for the leisure hours o f winter. Take? the sideboard cloth in the Ulus- tratiou, for instance. It is made o f Sea green ibien, and as the design is of convolvuli, pale pink and purple wash linen thread should b e used. Tbe three lines on the edge should be done in heavy satin stitch. Crewel stitch, satin stitch and an ordinary filling in com prise its stitches A sachet for amateur photographs ought to be large enough to hold pic tures of houses and scenery and pretty euough to bn an ornament to the ta ble, ;Pne of thdfee w a s made recently o f ivory satin. The cover, painted to resemble an old illumination, bad. a SIPEBOIKD ohoth :. border of conventional tudor ropes and fleur-de-Ils, -while in quaint lettering r ropes it lettei was the well known li The quality of mercy la-not strained. A very good quotation for an amateur photographer. Cushions of red denim have em broidered over them tjie signatures of prominent people copied. Glove boxes are alv/ays pretty, but a little hard to make, as they require care and neatness in handling. They are hand painted with 'Watteau fig- The practical girl embroiders during the •winter months white linen turn over collars and cuffs in button stitch. These Avill look very smart on her white shirt waistp neXt summer. She even, -if she is very ambitious, em broiders for. herself a white linen d^ess, robe patterns of which already stamped may be purchased a t any fancy wdrJc store. ALICE EVANS PANNING. A p e r fect b e v e r a g e — r ich in n it r o g e n o u s elem e n t s . Humor md philosophy By- DUNCANi M, SMITH » Copyright, 1803, by SamjpwJn-Hodges'Co. IT'S COMING TO YOU. Ton go to call , When you feel a}l ' Elated, buoyant, gay. Upon a IfpS ■ > . To whom you pass Your heart upon a tray. You’re number one; You’re having fun; ' Thlngs'se.em to come your way, When.,, tlngra-hng. There pomep a . ring, Aiid up jumps pretty May. . In walks a chtip, \Who Is, 'mayhap. You think, her brother’s friend, . B u t he sits In Your game to win And Sees I t to the end. And Ihenlyou get ’ ’ • A jolt, you bet, That puts you to the bad, Ho shows to you ' A trick or two; . He makes you fighting mad. Your gibe and quip You thought so flip Don’t make a hit at all, But at his jokes ' May nearly chokes. You hate the- fellow's gall. ■ You'rise and say You must away; It's time for you to bolt. When safe outside You own your pride Has had a n awful jolt. • TERT PARAGRAPHS, Dentists would make great politicians If a pull counted fbr anything. Snow shoveling is much more allur ing as summer exercise. Quite often a skin doctor is true to his name. If the Iron is the king of beasts the l^pard m u st be th^ ten spot, .-Advicp to the Lamb, ”Do .you think the time w ill ever come when the lion will lie down with the lamb?\ “Perhaps so, but i f It is •wise It •will keep shy of the bulls and bears foys^y- eral centuries yet.” .' - . . A Wettfing, ’3?ho tramp wrote down, the craft to “Dis place is not no good. ’ ' You don’t get no handout, from here Unless you first saw wood.’’ ; Going In Training, “ \ “She apprenticed her son to a WacR- smith.” . ' “Horrible! Why does s h e Want him to leal-n that vulgar trade?’f t ' “She doesn’t. She intend? him -for 4 musical critic.” , .... Is It Equality if ’ ' i Each native son as p resident'' ' May some day rule the free; » '« ' But a ll cannot be steel-tru^hciSS,,... ■Where’s your equality?' His Heroic D^ed, ‘ ' “She married him out o f gratitade.** “Did he save her. life?” , , “Not exactly. He gave up h ls seat-in a crowded car without h aving e'vier JXiet YOURSTOMAeH NEEDS HELP Mental Effort Deprive* it of Blood »nd Promotes Dyspepsia.. If you must do mfich thinkipjj yp)i should do little eating. , Mental effort calls aU blood to the brain—lakes it from the stomach whprfc it is needed to aid in digestion. As a rule, brain workers thihk their ' digestive organs can take care of them selves. They eat whatever tempts tbemj ■ t\ipp,instead. pf',rqsting gpi}, allowing tbpfi; busy stomachs ,ft mil bloo^ preai.prejtq aid them in their Work, they keep right on ■with their mental la£brs. i As a result of this handicap, the' stomach gets behind in its work and cannot catch up again. Indigestion, t Pleasant Medicine Old Pashioned Honhoond Drops 5c Per Bag Stops thqt tickling ' in th e throat*...; a RobL. Baird J DRUGGIST. A I fill a sieve with wra- l H ' It is about as easy as it is to . l S' make perfect bread from poor or ■ B indifferent .Elour. To get good ■ B j e s r ilts, you must have a good I ■ caiuse, .Make bread •with ' ■ I “ANGEIUUS FLOUR,” | 'And you have eliminated the ■ J chance of disappointment, or at B IrSpoiling the Bread. Angelus Flour Is made by t A -| I special process o f ours, from se- I I lected Hard Spring 'Wheat, and i t I ' is always uniform in its gobd-i I j ness, House'wives bless -the day | , they first heard o f It. Thompson Milling Cd^, ’ ■ Lpokport, N. Y. For sale by H. Van Vorls, 239 J I So. Main St. If you would be well give your stoma. the help ft needs. Take a Rexall Dj'«h pepsia Tablet after each meal and upon going to bed. This will keep ypur digiest- ive apparatus in rood working order- will restore it to a healthy condition i f it has already gone wrong. WOEDS OF ArPRECIATION. Words fail to express my rnititude for what Rexall Dyspepsia TaWets have done for me. Three weeks s f o wlicnXbexsn to take them l Often .the man behind the gun is not so much to blame for trouble as the man behind the toy pistol counter. | Some m en .are eternally striving to prove that they are descended from monkeys. Ever npi •debt S100,< that the man who is in can graerally manage to snatch off a better living than the fel low who is ahead of the game 30 or 40 W e might discuss the mental makeup of the woman who behaves all that her husband tells her If there were any such women. Often when a man’s w ife has to sup port him a friendly lamp post helps. The secrets of a secret society are not half Bo wonderful after you know When a woman is dressed to kill, the fool killer should at once be notified. Ifi you w a n t to borrow money of a ' man teirhim that he can sing. Accidents 'vvlll happen, but not i t a I man has a paid up accident insurance policy. On the day after Christmas the aver age man is certain that Santa Glaus is no mind reader. Did you ever notice that borrowlnj neighbors are much more objectiouabU than loaning neighbors? Tablets have done What doctoriTiat C hakles HuanEs, Winslow, Maine. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets make tfiin « fat; pale 1 ’ ’ ’ itro^. M t h e irteriw •irith ’the r i ^ i ^ g i T i n g blood that means a sound body and an active brain. ' We know what Rexall ‘ Dyspepsia' Tablets are, and what they will dp« Wc guarantee them to cure indigestion and dyspepsia. If they fail* we ■will refund your money. Price 25 cents per full package; Sola only at-our store or by mail. F. D. OSTRANDER, DRUGGlST.' NOTICE TO CREDITORS.— In pur suance o f an order of Hori. Jeremiah Keck, Surrogate of the county of Ful ton, notice is difereby given accoi^ittg I law, to a ll persons 'having claims or di FOR, SALE- ^ Gol 4 ^»l<i Silver 'Watches, Gold Crhkix^s, R ings of a ll kinds, Trunks, S u it Cases, unairs^ atoves, laactuaes, GlQvcPieSfGslmei-a, R ifles and Shot Guns — clo^ihg them out cheap. P len ty W goods auitable. for tJKnstmas Gifta a t f ^ O ^ C A J l R E T T , ptfOnd 2928, ‘ 45 s'. M ain-St ' the cli-y o f Gloversiriile, said county .de ceased, that they a re required 'to exhibit the same, with the vouchers In support thereof, to the subscriber, the execu trix, of the last Will and the said deceased, a t ; testament of er plade of 'trauc- :ch executrix, at /, on Or before the 12th Dated November 10th, 1903. PHEBB E. He Took No Chances. “How do you like my new hat, George?” asked Martha Washington as 'she came home tired but radiant after having left half of her husband’s week ly salkry with the milliner. “I cannot tell a lie,” replied the Fa ther of H is Country, looking it over. \Let us talk about the weather.” in said coun- of M'ay ifext, :ecutrix, &'c, '■ ' JUDSON BECKER’S A B C Piasters _____ Cure Lame Back. _____ Wm. E. Fuster, M. Eye, Ear Nose and Thro 129 Norths Mam St., Gloversvllle, N. V. Hours: 8 to H ; 1 to 3; 7 to fi; Sun- days, 9 tq 10; 2 to 3.. For all the news read The Leader. Try Peters’ coffee cookies. TO GROWH A FEAST OR FILL A DINNERVAIL NONE S llO i MINCE ME ATf In lOc Packages with List of Valuable Premiums. An up-to-date confectionery, fruit, nut, cigar and tobacco store has opened up 'atiNo. 106 So. Main St., the place formerly conducted by John Sturmf; ' ' Elfwiil Piittlt, Prop. E. A. KEINER, ^ undertaker . OPEN DAY AND NIGHT X ^ d y A s s is tant. 60 N. Main St SAVE YOUR BYES. fiSRIeecker St, Hours day and e-kenl ing.J _________________________________ O r c h e s tr a . Music fui'nished for -all occasions. H. E. BURDICK. No. 64 'Washington St. Glen ’phone No.- 3125. Examhiation W ee lid. J. fl. tsiiiiigton, the refracting eyesight specialist and dpticiau, is permanently located at No. 50 West Pulton street. Office hours- from 8 a. m. to 12 m. and from 1 to 10 ♦ J i
