davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
GaysvIIle.

Mrs. Atwood was quite i'll last week.
j. A. Chedel was in Boston last week.
Read announcement of J. Laroy Mann
on first page.
Walter Sawyer and wife attended the
fair in Rutland.
Scott Adams and wife visited at ID. F.
Gould's, Sunday.
E. ]. Stafford has returned from a bust.
ness trip to Boston.
George E. Clark, barber, Bethel. Shop
nearly opposite the depot.
Miss Julana Gay is spending a few
weeks in West Randolph.
Mrs. Rrownson has returned to her
home in Fort Coventry, n. Y.
Mrs. Rood holds her millinery opening
Friday and Saturday Of this week. See ad
George Abbott and wife attended the
funeral OF Ransom Guernsey in Rochester
last week.
George Abbott and H. L. Deane. with
their families, were in West Randolph,
Saturday.
Mrs. S. P. Brown has returned from
Boston with full line OF fall and winter
millinery.
Mrs. West has finished work at Pearl
Dewey's and IS now working for Mrs.
Austin Brown.
George Harvey, wife and daughter of
Noodsi ock spent few days of last week
with Eugene Clark's family.
DR.. and Mrs. Steele and S. c. Harrinp-
ton and wife went Tuesday with Mrs. Har-
rington of Bethel to visit Philadelphia
ana other places during the next three or
four weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
North Tunbridge .

Work at the cider mill will soon begin.
Charles French is clerking for c. A.
Wight.
The subject OF the next Y. p. c. u.
meeting is '.The Value OF Little Things.
number from here attended the quar-
terly meeting held at East Randolph last
week.
Laura Brown, niece OF Mrs. Drew, is
thought to be recovering from pneu-
monia.
The Y. p. c. L. Of the Universalist
church will hold sociahle at G. w. Dur
KEGS, Saturday evening, Oct 18th. All
are cordially invited to attend.
After an illness OF few days, Amanda,
the wife of John Lougee, died last week
at the age OF 81 years. She became the
wife of Mr. Lougee twenty-five years ago
but hGd one daughter, now Mrs. Kener-
son, by previous marriage. Mrs. Lougee
was born in this town and was buried
within four rods OF the place where she
was born. Mrs. Lydia Hood OF Chelsea,
IS years OF age, attended the funeral. rid
ing ten miles and returning to her home
the same day. Mrs. Hood was the mother
OF Mr.. Lougee's first wife, who died 2s
years ago. The funeral services were con-
Quoted BY Rev. Mr. Morrill,. The friends
express their thanks for assistance rem
dered and for the profusion OF flowers at
the funeral
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11

F. y. Griffin Of Boston is in town, hunt.
ing squirrels.
There is to be grand musicale at Grace
church Friday evening
Mrs. c. II. Carpenter and children are
visiting in Wells River.
Dea. Johnson's baby is very low and is
not expected to live long.
E. q. Worthley and wife OF Amesbury.
Mass, are visiting in town.
NJ. =. Banks OF Lancaster, y. H., is
spending his vacation at home.
George Dimiek has gone to Baltimore,
Nd, to complete his medical course.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. w. Hanson are visiting
IN town; also, MIR. {. b. Botsford Of
Boston.
p. 5. Chamberlin's new barns are nearly
completed. They are the finest on the
Goshen road.
Mrs. Daniel Eastman is quite III but
hopes are entertained of her entire recov-
cry to health.
Miss Edith b. Jones started for Detroit
last Friday, where she will continue her
studies in elocution.
Atwood Emerson and Miss Lizzie Thay.
er OF saltwater were united in marriage
at that place Oct. Sd. After a short we'd
ding trip in Canada they will begin house
Keeping IN the Chapman house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11

John Booth has finished his cider mill.
Read announcement Of ]. Laroy Mann
on first page.
Lewis Clifford is said to be preparing for
monster husking.
George (. Clark, barber, Bethel. shop
nearly opposite depot.
James 6. Fowler and daughter have re-
turned from New York.
Miss Agnes Heape has returned to her
old home at y. Fowler's.
r., Most OF the silos here are full this year.
They are gaining friends.
Sim Jones and wife of Brattleboro are
visiting their friends here.
Mrs Herbert Smith has returned from
a Visit to friends in Boston and Nashua.
Middle Branch grange will hold its
next meetlng Tuesday, Oct. 18th, at 7.30
p. m.
The corn snd potato crops are quite
good. Apples are uneven on account 81
spring frosts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
Norwich.

Mary Dewey of Brookfield is visiting at
7. A. Hazen's.
Arthur Smith has gone to the Wesleyan
university for one year.
Stillman White is improving his build
ings by coat of paint.
Miss Adah Ingham of New York has
been stopping at w. K. Knights.
DR.. Currier is shingling his barn and
otherwise improving his premises.
Rev. \. r. Nichols preached at w. Nor
wieh, Sunday. The meeting there will be
at 2;sO p. m, instead Of at p. m.
z. NJ. Coleman and wife, J. H. Ioyeland
and j. F. johnson were chosen DELEGATES
to the Windsor County conference an
Bridgewater.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
Tunbridge.

Fred Emery returned to Washington, D.
c., last week.
Heber Rowell of Haverhill, Mass, is at
Geo. w. RowelPs.
Lester Bryant of Lincoln made snort
visit here last week.
A. j. Moves Of North Bennington is a
guest OF Elihu fuller.
w. p. Beauclerk and wife OF lrasburgh
are at II. X. Hayward's.
Archie Campbell who is in Bennington,
is sick with scarlet fever.
Harry Dyke and daughter of Lyme, n
H., were visitors in town last week.
Miss Grace Peck of Royalton has spent
the past week at Mrs. Gracia Sargent's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin Of Low
ell, Mass, are visiting James X. Goodwin.
The fair report appears on another page.
The premium list viii be given next week.
The bay PAGER from Corinth should have
its name changed. 1t Is not rear guaru.
Clinton w. Cram and wife OF Williams
town visited-at Mrs. 5. A. Cushman . last
week.
Norman Dudley of Berlin and Carl Dud-
ley OF Middlesex were visitors in town the
past week.
Capes and cloaks should have an equal
Floral hall.
+. F. Hayward and Lizzie Hayward OF
Claremont, y. H., have been at II. X. Hay
wards, the past week.
Leon Reynolds, who has been the guest
OF Dr. WEIGH for the past month, returned
to Barnstead, n. H., last week.
Miss Anna c. Ballou was carried to her
home Sunday. She appears to be strong
er than she was when she returned from
the hospital.
The officers OF the Worlds fair society
met Saturday to audit bills. The society
will have a small surplus after paying all
bills and premiums.
George B. Ordway OF Belfast, Me, visited
here last week He was a member OF Com
pany Il, I'd VT, and was color bearer Of
the % at the close OF the war.
Oramel Brigham and wife OF Lowell,
Mass, have spent the past week at A. p.
Cushman's. Mr.. Brigham was for many
years a conductor upon the Boston * Low
ell railroad.
The judges for the Worlds fair races de-
serve commentator for their fairness
and strict observance OF the rules. Tine
starter was james A. Whitney, and he was
assisted by X w. Morse, W. Il. Junction,
L. w. Avery, Mortified, and b. A. Man
chester, West Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
North RandoInh.

Van Carpenter has returned to Concord.
n. II.
A. NJ. Cone and wife took trip to Barre
and Montpelier last week.
Mrs. Lewis Joslyn OF Bridgewater visit
ed Mrs. Lulu Boyden last week.
There was a general turnout from this
place to the Worlds fair at Tunbridge.
B. F. Durkee and wife are visiting their
many friends and relatives in Tunbridee.
Thomas Sanders and Mr.. Swazev FINN
Haverhill, Mass, were guests al he Trsv
eler's hotel last week.
Clyde d. Moulton, who has been spend.
ing his vacation with his parents. Ia re-
turned 10 Medford, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11

Mrs. Mary Parker has finished work at
j. S. Davis.
Mrs. Emma Stone visited her mother.
Mrs. Mary Goddard. last week.
Mrs. 5. S. Longley and daughter, Mrs.
W. A. Packard, visited in Barnard, Satur-
day.
stillman Stoddard is boarding at John
Boutwells and attending school on
stony brook, While Mr. Boutwell, is at
work in the woods OF No Town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11

For easy washing. Large packages, price
reduced to 10c.
9s M. A. MOODY, Bethel, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
Sonth stncl1hridne

Deans Rheumatic Pills absoiutive cure
rheumatism Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable SAFE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11

just glance at the label on your papar
and see il Your time has not nearlv ~
pired. II So renew at once so as not to
lose a paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
Dyspepsia Cured

MY wife has been great sufferer with dvs.
pepsia for over four years. Three hnttles o,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11

Hoods sarsaparilla
have perfectly cured
her. At times the
highest food would
distress her terri
bly,. she could not
sleep well nights
and she said no one
could tel how badly
she felt She was
also troubled with
sick headaches She
had trled dinerent
kinds Of medicine,
butnone didher any
good. Atlast Hoods
SarsaparilIawas
recommended and
one bottle did her 50
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
MANN { ALLEN
MY wife Got Mad

the other day because | took home a
box OF Ideal Headache Capsules, in
stead of the old. WORKOUT kind she
had always used. But she took one
that dreadful headache drove her
to it-and in ten minutes. what a
transformation The pain was gone
aud she was happy. IDEAL Head
ache Capsules did ii all, and now
she'll have no other kind This il
the experience of one customer only.
Many are using them and pronounce
them the very best thing they ever
used for any kind of headache ave
are selling lots of them, and at 25c.
box, they are altogether cheaper
than ten minut,s OF good sharp
headache. Nothing injurious in
their composition, and they are
guaranteed to cure every time Have
you tried them? II not, why don't
you?
DREW & LEONARD.
DRUGGISTS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11

Halls Cstsrrh Cure is ta ken internaIly
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testi-
moDials. free
FL. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
- Sold by druggists. sc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
So on oHIo. 60 on roLrpo. }

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
IS the senior partner OF the firm OF +. y.
CHENEY & Co, doing business in the CITY
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF Caiarrh that cannot be cured by
the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn before me end subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. D..
1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-18
1hs Good TempiaTs.

The autumn session of the Grand Lodge
of Coed Templars of Maine will be held
Oct. 3 and 1, at Madison in Somerset county
and as there are many very fourishinQ
lodges in that section it promises to be large
and of much importance. Arrangements
have been made for half fare to members
Of the orders on the railroad and greatly ie-
duced rates at the hotels. Besides the pri-
vate business of the order there will be
several public meetings, and the Grand
Lodge will be duly received and welcomed
by the town authorities, the clergy, the
district lodge, and the local lodge.
The plan of having headquarters tent,
at the State Fair at Lewiston again this
year proved great success. Members
from fifty different lodges in the State reg
istered during the fair, large amount of
temperance literature was distributed, and
the grand officers arranged for pushing the
work of the order during the autumn. For
any particulars write the grand secretary at
Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-18
Poisoning Race Horses.

It may well be boast of tho American
turf that the practice of 'gCtting at" 4
race horse has never been very common
here, and it is now several years since the
last well authenticated caso of poisoning
occurred 10 Saratoga, remarks the New
York Herald. From England, however,
comes q report of tho poisoning of Pen
sioncr At Manchester, for the di.G)vcry OF
the pcrpotlator of which reward of $500
is now offered.
This recalls tho fact that tho English
turf has been notorious for such scnsa-
tons. Early in tho century four crack
racers were poisoned at Newmarket, and
two mon We're arrested. Tho principal in
the matter escaped on n tcchnicality, but
was rcarTcStcd on another charge of horst
poisoning ard was eventually hanged.
The St. hcgcr favorito of 1881, II horse
named Marcus, WAS poisoned on tho day
before the race. He was just able to run,
but finished last and died soon aftcrward.
The perpctrator was never discovered.
Even more sensational was tho hocus
ing" of Lancrcost, the first winner of the
Cambridgcshirc who in 1912 was consid
cred u certain winner of the Ascot cup
He was poisoned, but, like Marcus, was
able to run and finished last. He did not
die, however, but was retired to the stud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-18

Gin short time began to improv,.
used three bottles and could then sleep well
my appetite was good my food digest d al
right and my nerves were strong. [ was
entirely cured by DR.. Gre ene's Ne,vura
blood and nerve remedy.
"a friend of mine, Mrs. T. NJ. Dolan
has also been greatly. benefited by thi:
medicine, she says she could not do he,
own work without it. Another friend, Mrs
Thomas Damon, living on the same street
with US, has been wonderfully benefited by
it. advise everyone to use this remedy
its effects on the system are marvellous"
The one medicine in the world which will
cure you and make you strong and yigor.
Gus is DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. 1t is used and prescribed
by physicians everywhere and ackno lodged
by them to be the best, surest AMI safest
medicine in existence. -
Use it and you will be made we'll. 1t is
the discovery of DR.. Greene, of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. He can be consulted free per.
sonally or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-18
ALL ON BOARD
Supposed 10 Have Been Lost with the Steamer
kamyong

SAN Francisco, Cal, Sept. H.-Mnl
advices from Singapore bring details of the
sinking of the steamer Namyong in Carl
mata straits, while on her way from Soura-
bara to Singapore. On the evening of
August 7, the British steamer Ingraban
noticed signals of distress in the direction
of Seureta island and bore down upon them,
The Ingraban lay to near the island during
the night, and at daybreak, next morning,
discovered the Namyong with head on
coral reef.
The Ingraban approached closer to the
reef and succeeded in taking off l6 of the
crew, an attempt being made to tow the
Namyong into deep water. This was sue
cessful, although in being pulled off the
ledge, the Namyong struck the lngraban
near the port quarter, staviUg in number
of the planks of the latter. The Namyong
did not appear to be badly damaged by con-
tact with the reef, so after transferring the
men back from the Ineraban, the vessels
separated, each proceeding on its respective
voyage. The Ingraban had the Namyong
in sight up to o'clock the evening of the
Sth, and signslle1 her twice. About this
time, Capt. Pepper of the Ingraban, saw two
danger rockets discharged from the other
ship.
He went about and steamed 16 miles in
the direction of the light but couli find no
trace Of the Namyong. Finally he pro-
ceeded on his course to Singapore. On ar
rival he learced that the Namyong had not
made port. Later she WAS given up as lost.
She undoub eddy sprung some of her weak
ened plates after leaving the Ingraban and
sank with all of her crew. Capt. Walter
Nichol commanded the Namyong and there
were five other officers, eight white men
and so Malays before the mast. The Nam
yong wss built il 1875 and has been in the
India trade ever since. There was S75 900
insurance on the vessel, third of which
was held by American companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-18
ODD FELLOWS SHIP.
Grand Lodge in Session and FIattering Re-
ports Wade.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE
10th annual session of the Sovereigl
Grand Lodge Of Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows opened here today. The annual
repo.t of the grand sire showed that since
he last convention in the South, which was
held in Atlanta 20 years ago, the member
sf'p in what is Recognized politically as the
Southern states, has increased from 5000 to
80 600, and to the people of the South Odd
Fellowship has become an established in
siitution. The total membership of the
order was now $50, 600 or including sisters
of the Rebekah degree $50 600.
To this should be added in foreign juris-
diction a membership of 5000, making a
combined membership of nine-tenths of a
million men and women. The net incre use
in the membership during the year was
33 coo. Tbs Was less than the year pre-
vious. Ia Canada the order made greater
progress than in any year of its history.
There had been dimunition, however, in Ie
work accomplished and the expenditure of
three and third million of dollars for pu =
poses of relief was sufficient evidence of
the activity of Odd Fellowship.
The report dealt at length with the con-
dition of the order in foreign lands. The
report went on to say that peace and harm
ony prevailed throughout the entire
jurisdiction except in Kansas where num-
be- of lodges had invoked the aid of the
| courts against an assessment ordered by the
Grand Lodge for the support of home.
This matter will be referred to body
now in session for final adjudication. The
military branch known as the Patriarchs
Militant was reported as in q prosperous
condition. Enthusiasm of the sisterhoOd
If Rebekah had continued undated, the
membership increasing rapidly. The report
of the grand secretary and adjutant general
to the sovereign shows that during 1898 the
net gain 10 membership of lodges was 3d.
S97 and in epcampments 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-18

clients told concerning the muses. varied a
great deal. A writer in st. Nicholas, where
the accompanying picture is found, at
tompts TO tell only the things most widely
believed concerning them, among which
were the following:
Four dwcning places of the muses. were
Parnassus.
Clio (glory) was said to preside over his
tory. In painting or sculpture she is usu-
ally represented with an open roll in her
hand.
Euterpe {giver of pleasure) was the
muse of lyric poetry, or that which is OK
pressivo Of the poets own thought or feel
Ing and is well adapted to song. She is
usually represented with tho double flute.
Thalia 1.-THE blooming one) represented
the merry side of life. She was the muse
of comedy, or dramatic composition in
which mirth was the leading feature. Her
embloms were a comic mask, often carried
in one hand, a crook or staff and usually
q wreath of ivy cncircling her head.
Melpomene (the singing one) represented
the stern and gloomy side of life. She
was the muse of tragedy, or dramatic
composition in which the leading charac-
tiers usually meet death by violence Her
symbols wero mask expressive of horror
or agony, garland Of vine leaves, the
club of Hercules and buskins, actors san
dals The last had thick soles, in order to
mako the wcarer appear tall and dignifled
on the stage.
Terpsichore (delighting In dance) is per-
haps of all tho muses. most familiar to the
general reader. She had charge of the
choral song and dance. She is commonly
represented as indulging in her favorite
pastime. In one hand she carries seven
stringed Tyre, the chords of which she
strikes with plectrum, or piece of ivory,
bone or shell.
Erato (amorous) comes next with a nine
stringed harp and plectrum. Sometimes
she was merry, sometimes sad-of change
full mood, as lovers are, for Erato was the
patron goddess of passionate poetry and
Of love music.
Polymnia (rich in song) often has no
! symbol, but carries her finger to her lips
and looks up with thoughtful gaze. She
was the muse of hymns and sacred songs.
Urania (heaven) was the muse of as
tronomy. She carries globe in one hand
and a wand in the other.
Calliope beautiful voicc), though last in
order, was first in Importance. She was
the mother of Orpheus, the wonderful mu.
stefan who travelled with the Argonauts
in Jason's quest Her province was epic
poetry, like the "Iliad" of Homer or the
"Eneid" of Virgil. She is commonly
shown with stylus or metal pen and tab
let and sometimes in the act Of writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-18
THINK OFnTHIS.
Are You Entirely Contented
With Yourself.
There Is a Coed Reason For Your
Present Condition.
Ycu Can Better il il You Want to and Very
Easily.

There is nothing which keeps people
down SO much as poor health. If the nerves
are weak, if the stomach, liver, bowels OF
kidneys fail to do their work properly or
for any reason they feel badly they must
do something to get we'll.
DON'T wait and learn by bitter experience
how dangerous it is to tritie with disease.
Read the peculiarly sad experience of Mrs.
Reliance T.. Henry of 81 Ashlen Street,
West Indianapolis, Ind, and her wonderful
recovery:
Several years ago 1 was afflicted with
catarrh, female weakness and nervousness.
1 could not sleep nights and was 10 fear
full condition. My limbs would draw and
| would be like ice. I,could not lie still a
moment and was a wreck. l had no ap-
petite and what little food l ate distressed
me.
81 was growing very thin and losing all
the color in my face. l came to the con-
clusion was going to die. | doctored with
the most eminent physicians but received no
benefit and was terribly discouraged. l
heard of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy and the wonderful good it was
dong and decided to try it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-18
DETROIT AND MACHlAS
Ordered 10 China and The Latter Will Return
Relics.

WAsuINGToS, Sept. l7.-Secretary Her
bert today after q brief consultation with
Secretary Gresham issued preliminary or
ders to the commanders of the U. S. S.
Machias and Detroit 10 prepare to proceed
to China as soon as possible. The Machias
was ordered to be put into commission at
the New York navy yard tomorrow, to be
ready for sea in about three weeks, and
will sail as soon as joined by the Detroit,
which is now being repaired at Norfolk.
The Machiss will carry the Columbian
relics exhibited st Chicago, last year, leav-
ing that belonging to Spain at Cadiz, and
returning the Vatican collection to Rome.
These relics ar to be delivered at their
destination with considerable ceremony.
The Detroit AMI Machias are expected to
reach China early in December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-18
FURTHER REMOVALS
Made by Carlisle in the Classified Service OF
His Department.

WARRINGTON, Sept. l7.-Twelve add.
tional removals in the classified service, all
in the treasurer's Office, were made by Sec
Rotary Carlisle, today, in further compli-
ance with the report of the Dockery COM
mission.
Secretary Carlisle, today, asked for the
immediate resignation of Jeremiah
O'Rourke of Newark, N. j., supervising
architect of the treasury department. Mr.
O'Rourke was appointed to his present
position by Secretary Carlisle, shortly after
the advent of the present administration
Several times within the past year he had
friction with superior officers and under
official appointed by Secretary Carlisle.