davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Rows In Bombay.

Life is much pleasanter for the boys in
Bombay, or indeed in any part of India,
than for the girls. When the boy first
comes into the world he is welcomed
with great joy. His father is delighted,
and his mother is proud and happy.
don't suppose the little baby knows
much about this himself. but when he
grows older he soon learns what an inn
portant member of the family he is.
If you Endeavorers could only see the
boys in Bombay, the Mohammedan boys
and the Parsee boys and the Mahratta
boys. if you could realize that they are
all your brothers. am sure you would
want to do all you could to help them.
One thing you can all do-you can pray
for them, and perhaps you can give some
of your money to help them. 1t costs so
little to support boy in one of the mis-
sion schools. am sure you could all
do something toward it. Will you not
do what you can?-Mrs. F. E. Clark in
Golden Rule.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Put a PRAYER Under.

There are some loads for the back, and
some that must be lifted and carried
with the hands. 1t tires the arms and
makes the back ache when the loads are
heavy. and if some one comes along who
will put his shoulder under or lift with
his hands, what comfort and relief it isl
A young girl was once carrying mar
ket basket that was much too heavy for
her strength, and another girl. in pass
ing, noticed it and said, "Let me help
YOU" Then she took hold of the handle
and lifted half of the load. 1t was easy
to carry after this. The young girl who
was overworked never forgot the kind
ness of this stranger.
But there are weights that can never
be carried in this way. They rest upon
the heart. The load may be fear, anx-
iety or care. 1t may be heavy sorrow.
How can one help another to bear such
burdens? All, there is way. Put a
prayer under the load that presses.-Se-
lected
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Topic Fer the Week Beginning Aug. IS.
Comment by Rev. S. III. Doyle.

| ToPIC.-How much have we borne for Christ?
| lets vi. G0-36; Phil |. 20
All Incidental proof of the divinity Of
Jesus Christ IS the character of the king
dom I.a founded. He was at least no
imposter. for He did not found His king
dom upon promises of glory and honor,
but upon a cross. IF any man will
Tome after Me, let him take up his cross
and follow Me-" were His own words.
He constantly emphasized the fact that
f men became Els disciples they might
expect burdens to be borne and trials to
be endured. No more practical test can
be put to cur religion than the question
of the topic, How much have we borne
for Christ? A religion that costs us moth
ing is usually of no very high character.
l. The necessity of having something
for Christ (Acts xxi, 30-36). The very
character of Christianity makes it abso-
lutely certain that the true followers of
Christ must endure hardship and perse-
cution for Him. Christianity is opposed
to the customs, beliefs and practices of
the sinful heart and the evil world, and
as a consequence no sooner is it present.
ed to men than it arouses intense oppo-
sition. We see this illustrated in Paul's
case at Jerusalem. Paul's preaching,
the Jews claimed, was against the peo-
pie, and the law, and the place" Its
tendency was to overthrow the customs
and honored institutions Of that people,
and the natural result followed. A mob
siezes him, and had it not been for the
speedy arrival of the chief captain they
would most likely have taken his life.
The-character Of Christianity is still the
same, and it brings the same results. Are
we as willing to bear for Christ as Paul
was and as Christ was for us?
2 The origin of what must be borne
phil. i, 29). These sutferings and perse-
cutions do not come by chance. The
hand of God is in them, for unto it is
given in behalf of Christ not only to be-
lieve on Him, but also to suffer for His
sake" Not only does God give us our
faith. He also gives us our sufferings
This is comforting fact. and one that
ought to strengthen us in the midst of
all our sufferings. 1t teaches us that we
are not at the mercy of the cruel world,
but our Fathers hand is guiding us
even in the darkness, and that One who
is our Friend is over all things. 1t
teaches us that these sufferings must be
in some way for our good. for He would
not affiict us but for our profit. May
the example of Paul and the fact of
Gods presence even in our sutferings
make us willing to bear anything for
Him who bore all things for us.
Bible References-Prov.x xiv, 81; lisa.
lii; Math. v, IL, 70; xi, 30, 80; Mark tx,
Al; Acts XIV, 2S; Rom. viii, II; II Cor
xi, 1888; Phil. iii, lib; ii Tim. ii, X;
Heb. vi. 10; Pet ii, 2l; Rev. ii, 10.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
win Keep ON EndeavorIng.

Some apprehension is expressed in
England lest the Endeavor society should
become identified with the Boys Bri-
gade and similar movements which are
denounced in many quarters in England
as fostering the military spirit and as
tending purely to secularism. While
the Endeavor movement sympathizes
with every good cause our friends in
England and America need have no fear
that it will not keep strictly to the legiti-
mate religious and spiritual purposes for
which it was organized and in keeping
to which it has been so blessed.-Ex-
change
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Sold bylA. W. Tewksbury q Sons;
A.. II. Hood & Son, Chelsea;
Wright q Reed, Bethel;
@. 4. Black. So. RoNalton.
sTArF oFyEnN9NT A aFra0ai' ca,rI l,e =

STATE OF VERMONT Al probate Court held Al
District ~ IIartfuIdSS Woodstock. whinutd fol
said district on HE 32d nav 81 Jul. A. ID. ISIS.
Present. Hon lhos. -. sfayer. Judge.
Whereas y. A. ktltf. fNeflfOr Of tie last vii
and testament 81 fayett- kexer. late Il Rochester
inaid district.'scrass tesiate proposes rendering
an account Of lis administration and presenting his
account against said estate for allowance AT .
session Of said Court ia ~ held AZ the Probate ohict
in Woodstock Ia said District. on The 18TH DAY OF
Aug A. H.. isfi. And Whereas said Court has a.
signed said time and place ol settlement of said ac-
count and for decree 81 the residue Of said estate Ia
the heirs lesai,es Of said drceasss and ordered
that public notice thereof he given 20 AL persons In
teresed Ia said estate by publishing copy 81 lie
record Of this order three weeks succcs-vely preyi-
the day assigned. aiuresaid. ia ilp BE ihcl
Courier. newspaper puhli-hesi NJ Bethel ia
fha c,iun'v ~ Windsor IN Ia state Of VT
Therefore. All persons concerned In Sliu estate arr
notified TO appeaf nj the Probate uflice IN Mood
stock, IN said District on the day assigned afofe-
said. then ASH there 20 contest the allowance OF said
account they cause aud 10 establish their rius
heirs cgatuex. and lawful claimants Of said resi-
due.
A true record. Attest. y. y. sEAvER, REGISTER.
A true copy ~ recerd.
i13s Attest. y. J. sEAVER REGISTER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
COMPENSATION.

AL the beautiful scores OF the landscape are
shown by the monday sun;
But tho darkness Of night.
When the sun hides its Light
Discioses the stars one by one
den slave 10 accumulate riches, forgetting
that riches take wilgs;
And often the loss
OF tic glittcrirg dross
Turns attention TO worthier things.
The shadows that curtain the sightless by Q
merciful Father are sent:
For some that arc blind
Set the rest Of rlGnl;i-l
Grand examples Of patient content
Prosperity ever IS courted, affection is wei
coined By few;
Yet adversity's night
Oft reveals 10 the sight
Blessings otherwise hidden from view.
Christian Inquirer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10

Never 50 fathomiess sea
But through its depths there reacheth me
His still supporting hand.
Never SO drear can desert be
But there His love grows green for me
Amid the scorching sand
For He who over sea and land
Doth homeward guide from farthest strand
The birds unerring way
Can surely safe my pathway steer.
Then let me never yield to fear.
Nor once in darkness stray.
Though l am weak and wayward still.
Lord. do for me Thy chosen will;
But this my prayer shall be-
Wherever wings my wandering way,
Oh, steer it 50 at last il may
Safe homeward lead TO Thee.
Prom the Swedish.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Commissioners Notice.


Estate of Edwin A. Fuller.
The undersigned, having been appointed by theflon
Probate Court for the district Of q" dolphCommis-
slnners 20 receive examine and adjust all claims and
demands Of All persons against the estate of Edwin A.
Fuller late 81 Brookheld Ia said district. deceas-
ed and all claims exhibited In offset thereto. hereby
give notice thar we will meet for the purposes afore-
said AT the dwelling house of John W. Bsnehard
IN ~ ookncld ON the ~ dav OF september
next frpni luoclock A. ~ III CLOCK
r. NJ on each Of said DAYS. and that six mouths
from the 81 day Of July A. y. 1855 Is the time linn
ie hy said q art far said creditors TO present Their
claims ~ rs for examination aud allowance. Dated
al Brook Held this Ut .day of July, A. Disc.
y. =. BOWMAN, tcono,,issionars
lmi Nj. SUMNER, sN'u'''''ss''''''s'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10

-'Stebbles seems 10 be getting
along rapidly in politics He is young
man Of a great deal Of push" Yes.
but it wasn't his push that helped him
along in politics. II was his pull ~
Washington star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10

STATE or NkkNoNI. = Probate Noart held al
HARTFORD DIsTnICT.SS Woodstock within and for
said DistrictOn the lst day Of August A. ID. 1885.
Present. Hon. 4. q. Seayer. Judge.
Whereas joel BlarkmCr admmtor of the estate
ofSusan u. Mhilcumh. late OF > ockbridec IN
said distrcts. .ue-tae pFulusts rendering IN
account OF his administration aud 10 present his ac
count against said estate far examination ana allow
anct at Probate ciiirt 10 be held al Woodstock
Ia said district on the 2gii day August A. ID. 1885
And whereas said Count has assigned said lime
and Mace for The ttlenni Of sad account and Tor
a decree 81 the residue Of said estate to the heirs
said deceased.
The Court thereiufe orders that notice OF the
time he given all persons interested In said es-
tate. by Publishing copy Of The record OF this or
der Three weeks successfully IN the Bethel Courier
a new sraper published ~ Bethel In Windsor coun-
tsand the >faie Of Vermont:
Therefore ali ptrsuIs concerned in said estate are
notified a. aurear az tic Probate Office IN Wood
stfsk faid district tie day assi-nCd As afor-
said then and fuerc 10 contest
sch allowance Of laid accnuut.if They see and
establish their riEhfs rs heirs. egates and lawful
claimants u said residue.
AfIue rtrurd attest. y. J. SEANER. Register
A true copy of record
LIS Attest. TIL oNfAs @. sFAvER. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Notice.

The First National Bank Of Chelsea, VI. located
al Chelsea in The State Of Vermont, T. closing up
It's Affair." is corporate existence having expired
at the close OF business the 10Th day % June,
1855 All rote- holders creditors Of said Associa-
ton are therefore, hereby notified 70 present the
notes and ether claims aga the Association for
payment n. q. WOODRUFF. Cashier
chelsea, VI, jane u. 1883 tios5
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Grange Meeting.

At the grange meeting held at the
residence of +. Hamblett in Worces-
ter, in December, many congrat. lations
upon recoveries and good health were
given to the Red Clover remedy, Bah
cocks Gold Medal Sarsaparilla com
bined with Red Clover. Those giving
testimony were both host and hostess.
Mr.. Hamblett received wonderful re-
suits in correcting a bad stomach and
Mrs. Hamblet; surprised those who
knew her former condition by becoming
so vigorous after protracted feebleness
from general debility.
Mr.J NJ. Gould gave his testimony OF
recovering from dyspepsia, by its use,
after 20 years OF suffering, and all 9TH
er doctoring failed. The growing pop
ularity OF this medicine as household
remedy is marvellous.
Horace Vincent, of East Montpelier,
seys; '.Wiih rheumatism in one shout
der so | could not raise my arm to do
my work ; took Gold Medal Sarsapa-
rilla and soon got relief.
This medicine il sold by r. G. Morton, L. Z.
Evans Il Co., NJ. J. Sargent & Son, A. X. Hood
& Son, G. Nj. Miller and Geo. w. Bush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

young ME; Hinkey was temporarily Insane.
time beating back the frantic friends Of the
Qunkers. 1t was several minutes before the
@ get Chance Kick for SW goal @n
tho honor OF the keystone state, lie made his
The game was finished in tie dark and in
Held which II was impossible for the police TO
kRssp f@r At is on
nSGsrs faESE S "J s$% %$$si
smashed him for smashing Brooke; Vail and
several several other young gentlemen ,h9d been
Glnle had won aud tho Quakers had scored.
What more could he asked for to complete the
happiness of the day?
OPINION OF AN EXPERT.
There are seyeral, conclusions to BE drawn
as strong as last year. and will have hard
yard: second. PENNSYLVANIA has learned loot.
ball wonderfully we'll and played in u manner
stiers; third; the Harvard, PENNSYLVANIA game
on dhhar n, Day vii attract nearly as
>, Now that Princeton and Yale have both de.
tteStSd pennsylvania a comparison Of, the
oWakcrs week ago Yesterday at "M snhom III. te
touch down. or four points to nothing. Scor.
reasonable reasonable to suppose tina, on dry field
ing would have been brighter. Yae'a
victory yesterday on dry field,
with the weather perfect lends one to believe
that her team Ia on an equal footing with
Princeton's. Yale Is weak back of the line at
hall back. and is greatly in need of new CEN
tire and two new tackles. Thorne and Arm
Neither does Morris or Beard. Where ht''i Inc
Bliss boys and Winter and Wallis were
strong last year. namely. interier-
ence. there Isn't man on tho Yale
eleven at present that can begin to show tho
playing ability OF this ncver-to- be-forgotten
quartet. Stilman at centre is slow. and MUIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

passed to H"terworih ana tho % men % A. met met
field to the other, The ale men fairly sprang
q the opgEsins ihS to make e IN "Eening
that ono T nst loot there was s"" mome sfE Of
swayinG, OF effort that was too fierce to be
called Play. and then the twentr,two men fell
The umnire pipcd Ills whistle but tho mass Of
Somewhore down at tho b1ttom Of that pile ii
humanity. covering the final line was n man
'e o d nG for @1 the noa M
The, Yale men dl not move because they
gained; II he had gained at e!L
But the insistant umpire finally induced the
when. at last Butterworth was disclosed no
was found fiat. crushed. helpless. hut tri-
AND his s%EE n tue Re inner Ills
the movement Of. he ball every second it was
orc other insident Of the play need 10 mem
the Quakers scored a touch down and goal.
hd IL was IN me , second halt, after men had
after tho doctors bad patched up cuts and
Epnns Of on tho eo sds fnd when the anc
pressed in Shrek Of rs a oof Tho 70
yanians had forced tho bali down to Within
hyHse, yards Of iaes goal; ,
md tho time OF the second half was RAPIDLY
lined VI. the ball with the 'luakers. the goal
lIhe only five yards away, 1t seemed to be II
certain thing that touch down would result.
!ioth teams were struggling desperately, Int
there was the advantage for the L'uukers
that their desperation was brgot OF
winning fight, fight almost won.
needing only one more Tremendous effort 10
win. Tho ale men were in tho plight their
opponents had been in lust before the lAc
touch down in the first half. The OK
element had become 50 intense that
hundreds OF tho spectators had broken
through the poorly guarded police lines
and crowded close upon tho players.
The lines were formed. the ball was passed
back to big quaker knipe, and then ton OF his
follows plunged into the Yale line to make an
opening for him. They made it; IL the line
had been the side OF a brick house they would
have made It,. and knipr. with teeth set and
the muscles Of his face rigid and drawn. shot
through tho ragged hole. wheeled, and touched
exactly opposite the goal II was the first
score against Yale In years. The Ponnsylya-
nians went mad They danced. shouted. wept,
embraced. and shouted again.
The field was overrun. llnkey OF Yale was
the first to break away from the quarter inter
ference and dash after Knipc. The Yale man
lost his head. for in his rage and modification
he smote the big Quaker in the right eye. and
Knipe Hinkey looked about him. and. seeing q
policeman standing near. threatened to punch
that COP then and there. Not for any reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
SCORED AGAINST YALE
Continued from FIRST Page.

n cd the transports OF the crowd. 1t seemed to
add to them. Yale was checred as its cham
pions marched on the Held. and checred MS the
men began to timber up by tossing, catching.
kicking. and falling on the ball.
Next 1t was lhiladelphiaa turn to howl The
young gentlemen Quakers couli be distin-
guishod from the men az New Haven whom
they appeared only because of tho fact that
their shirt sleeves were barred in red and
blue. whereas the Yale mon had sleeves OF
solid blue. This was not always dist inEnish.
ing difference because OF the neutral tint OF
everything green-gray. which blended blue
and red in a confusing manner.
After both teams had llmhered up the ir cap.
tnins were cal, cd aside by Referee Brooks and
Umpire Dashie and benefited by what In the
gold mining states would be called black
sand talk" They were told that their teams
were on tho ground to play football according
to the rules Of the game and that the MARQUIS
of Qucensberry rules governing another Kind
smuggling was not to be allowed. and any evil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

ing their opponents to right and left while tho
others of the team. with all steam up. pushed
through the hole the centre made. and thus
achieved their gain. Not without resista nee.
not without desperate. trained. hardy. somc-
times reckless resistance. yet there was the
point where it seemed impossible to resist
successfully.
!, A stone wall would have given away under
touch down, PLAY had been proceeding for
over almost, every lve;yard, line on the field.
, always on tho Quakers'. centre. had forced
ran ran. across tho Pennsylvania ground in
little less than fiye yards to gain.
close to admit Of an attempt to run around the
understanding that the fight was to he made
tho Yale man. carrying the ball 70 within one
now by the spectators. The umpires shrll
even by the free spectators away to tho west
The thousands OF spectators were SO silcnt that
Play strong! Mark the signals" were heard
by all.
The Quakers were .crouched like tigers.
bracinG each other with tense muscles to meet
the shock OF tho coming charge and defend
power. Tho numbers Of the signal were rat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
Pnyniinp's Predicnmrnt,

Prohibitionists in luyallup. Wash. have run
nn against n peculiar snag. They havo been
tons and inauguratc prohibition regime.
iecently they succeeded: the City Council hn
refused to issue liqEOr licenses. and most OF
the saloons have been closed M. But tho
m!atnstny Of the tom and the chief support
Valley The, state Liquor Denlers Associn-
ton has, taken an interest, in tho sItun-
ton. and the result is II boycott by the
fused to buy ruyaIup hops offered for sale in
Tacoma and other cities Of tho state. Tho pc
cuiiar battle h ~ Iust hcgun, and the result is
looked for with great interest by both sides
The result should not no long ARRIVING"
wealth ana prosperity depend on hops. III"
lrohibitionists now have the whip hand"
Mono Of them are Interested in hops except
doomed" unless tho hop men can hold out
until next election In that event prohibition
will 20 gmmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
YALE.

MISUNDERSTANDING took lhornes place at left
ceeied Morris at quarter back. Pennsylvann-RoseI.
was substituted for Naii al quarter.
THE FIRST HALF.
9Pennsylvania won the toss and took the ball.
Yale defending tho western goal: with II light
breeze blowing in their favor, Play began ut
IBIS o'clock with flying wedge. knipe being
stopped by liinkey after ten yards gain.
quick breaking through ana low tackling
simmons plunged between Stillman and Nc
Cree for Il We Yards and Knp" got three more
in the same place. There was ilIErant holding
III the line by Pennsylvania. and lhle was tho
recipient Of thu oval Buiterwmrth ,bucked thu
limo for ten yards. Mar.ey finally stopping
him neatly. Thorne rushed through hole TO-
tween Thornton and wharton. Vail preventing
him from making more than four Yards. Arm
strong was sent into the centre twice first for
one yard and the second inc for nothing. Vail
doing some clever tack ing. liuttcrworh
dropped back for point but fumbled Morrlss
pass. giving Oliver n chance to throw him
heavily and losing five Yards.
PENNSYLVANIA secured he ball on a tumble.
ference, Tho lineup was on lnle,s i5-yard
line. and Osgood got around the right end Cor
I'VE yards. Greenway breaking up the inter-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
MGs7HY PhNNsYKVANII NOISE


Sry"ra! students Arrested.
| broadway was jammed in the evening with
youths carving beribboned canes ana wear
ing chrysanth"mums. They paraded IN squads
and were to he seen everywhere. At = o'clock
tho LOBBY OF tho Hoffman House WAS com .
ract mass Of students discussing the game
and everything: else. Soon they stopped dis
GUESSING and BEGAN to celebrate. Detective
jacob and Billy Edwards stepped up. and in
,lntn language told tho students that they
would have 10 quit yelling or get out. They
sa;g that the officers meant business and took
9th" street.
btg crowd marched MP Broadway and kent
upa continuous cry. Cart OCornor is away
on Is vacation and Sergeant Sh"rnan was in
charge. INSPECTOR McAyoy WAS at the station.
and there wclo rcserves scattered all over the
D"tcctiyc Sullivan encountered tho big
crowd that lrIt the Hoffman House.
", lie requested them twice To- stop their
warning ana he called ioliromaEnt' q collins
! hree 81 Tx crowd ,W",, arrested. They said
rhip"rhia; j. \ iicnd,rs,m. 4 rcars old old. Of
Narhli'Glpn, hnd Henry {. Ir,rk. ~ years Old.
Vs sity M, VIVA rIr %nnSyn%,,M r.,
hcacr&ed. tie is not related TO mo Pittsburgh
some Of the r"iro"o boys who arrived IN
town on ,dy nigh' and Started out to co,e-
hiate beforehand "am" To greet Fonr of them
il'Ill ''i'i, IVA were NV lh'H!i4. tLle noes
in th"brlGhhnrhno'i N Nlylh nvonun and Thtr.
t-th ri IIc"t. They had boon drlnEir. and
ran into l"lt"man Moran. lie Gt,c them n
chnn"c :" ~ away p"""eahl y. hut they wrr"
not Fnil'i,"d with TINT and on" wanted his
nunh"r ihon Moran arrested luhn 'ainur!-.
- year' "i !, :; clerr Of l'hI,adylulaa. Il" was
Discharged in Jefferson Market IoLco Court
yesterday morning
Three Young cGlIerians from Springfield.
Mas, are lernrtod e inys had qnt" az o%;
liGy-ninth street and Tonl4 "y"nuo at
SGG!o FTS,@ rS m"rmins ne g.S paaTne
J. rpcGley. and Austin Dumont. were gnred
ly gang OF t"ughs. An imIT mpIu football
game took r.aca. and tho tuughS arc shII 10
have proved themselves better ,.ugG"rh than
Btoi" their watches and lrwelry,
Fcelsy is said to have been knocked I'M |
conscious. His companions succeeded in get |
ting him away. and lie left for home yesterday |
afternoon. Dumont aud Buckley are regis,
tered ct the Coleman House Put they had not