davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15

Hon. H.W. Bailey Of Newbury, one
OF the State fish commissioners, an
nounces that new cottage has been
recently built at the fish hatchery in
Roxbury for the superintendent OF the
establishment, and an additional
building is to be erected to make room
for the newly-hatched fry. Mr.. Bal
ly suggests the expediency Of stocking
all the streams or feeders to the rivers
with trout fry, then closing said small
streams against fishing but permitting
free fishing by hook and line in riv-
ers without regard to the length ofthc
fish so caught, the small streams to
be maintained as natural breeding
reserves and protected by heavy
penalty against every innovation.
The sequel would be that so soon as
the fish in the small streams attained
to good size they would seek the
large streams, thus atlording good
fishing in the open season.--Land-
mark.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15
South Strafrord.

r .
Ike Tyson left for Baltimore, Md, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown have boy,
born last week.
Mrs. James Tyson, Jr., has been Ill DUR
ing the past week.
Mrs. VIM H Smith visited her father in
Tnnbridge, Saturday.
MIR. Mimic OF Pittsburg, Pa, has joined
his family at Copperas Hill.
Mrs. Martin Barrett was made glad by
the advent Of fine boy last week.
A large number from here attended the
party at the town hall Thursday evening.
Mr.. Soper OF so. Royalton has been en-
gagged doing some fine work at the ceme-
terry recently.
s. B. Buell., Rev. Willard Small and Rev.
Mr.. Blake made an excursion to Mitchell
pond Thursday, by invitation Of Hon.
Homer Vail OF Pomiret.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15
Tunbridge.

Charley Rolie returned to Springfield
last Saturday.
H.. P. Lane is reported to have lost val
liable horse lately.
Clayton Sargent and wife OF Hanover,
N. H., are visitors in town.
Charles j. Cram and Miss Hattie Cram
were visitors In town last week.
Chas. A. Hackett & Co. are opening a
granite quarry on J. Wentworth's farm.
Willard T. King spent part OF last week
at home and returned TO York Beach, Me-,
Friday.
Hezekiah Hutchinson lost COW last
week. 1t fell from high ledge and broke
It's neck.
G. w. Stearns, who has managed the
hotel for the past eight years, Is about to
leave town.
Miss Grace Goodale, who has been in
Massachusetts, for some weeks, returned
last Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle Hutchinson Wood and lit
tie daughter OF Lowell, Mass, are at ID.
Hutchinson's.
Mrs. E. r. Campbell, who has been in
Quechee and vicinity for q few weeks, Is
now at 0. F. CampbelPs.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry +. Miles, who have
been at Ben fuckers for few weeks, re-
turned to New Haven, Conn, Saturday.
The suit OF Roswell Farnham, admins
traitor OF Alvin Ordway's estate, v. Aaron
N. King was Withdrawn last Thursday
and the defendant, by agreement, Is to re-
celve Sl00.
Rev. j. P. DeMerritt has gone to Pawlet
to meet his family and visit friends, and
there will be no day service at the Cong
church next Sunday. The usual evening
service will be held.
s. E. Cilley gave his New York friends,
who are visiting him, a straw ride to the
summit OF Kibling hill last Thursday. The
view from the hill is fine one and they
had an enjoyable day.
Will H. Jones and wife mourn the loss
OF their little daughter, who died at Chel-
sea OF meningitis last Wednesday. She
was their only child and the blow was a
very hard one for them. They have the
sympathy Of all.
Ex-Gov. Farnham, Hon. Levant M. Read
OF Bellows Falls, Hon. j. X. Darling OF
Chelsea, Hon. Frank Plumley OF North
field, Miss Margaret Chestnut Of Burling-
ton and c. p. Tarbell OF So Royalton we're
guests at q. w. Stearns the past week.
Miss Daisy Role celebrated her 18th
birthday last Friday evening, with the
aid Of large party OF her young friends
Thelcornet band gave an out door concert
the early part OF the evening. After the
concert, refreshments were served and
dancing followed. Music for the dance
was furnished by Clark's orchestra. The
evening was full OF enjoyment to the
young lady and her friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15
The Review of Reviews.

The current number Of this book has
much to say upon the political affairs OF
the world in general and especially upon
the situation In Great Britain, where mat
tiers have been made interesting by the
resignation OF Lord Rosebery and his i'm.
mediate succession by Lord Salisbury. Mr..
Stead has an instructive article on "The
Third Salisbury Cabinet" with sketches
and portraits OF its members. New
York has Its share In the sketch OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the new president OF the
police commission. He says OF him, "He
Is a New Yorker OF New Workers, scion
OF Diedrich Knickerbocker, a young Peter
Stuyvesant come to town to walk the
streets as the more testy and stubborn
original used to do, stick in hand, when
he and the Roosevelts were in at the be.
ginning OF the life OF the original Dutch
City" 10 Astor Place, New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15

East 0etucls
Mrs. Horace Clifford is i'll.
Orrin Arnold is improving.
Mrs. John Fowler has returned to her
home In Boston.
Two deer have been seen recently on
the farm OF Will Hutchinson.
Mrs. E. j. Fay OF Royalton visited her
sister, Mrs. N. Fowler, recently.l
Albert Smith and his daughter, Miss
May, OF Meirose, Mass, are visiting
friends here.
The cries OF panther are heard nightly
on the farm known as the Bacon or J.
Chadwick farm.
J. NJ. Fowler and wife visited Mrs.
Fowler's cousin, Mrs. 8. Parker, in RAN
dolph over Sunday.
w. p. Smith and Miss Marguerite took
a carriage drive to Montpelier last week.
On their return they stopped at Roxbury
and brought Miss X. Flint home with
them for a visit.
An entertainment c. insisting OF songs,
instrumental music, citations, ETC., fol.
lowed by refreshments consisting OF ice
cream and cake, and social visit, will be
Aug. 2lst. No one can afford to miss It.
The Shakers have made great hit. Their
Digestive Cordial is said to be the most
successful remedy for stomach troubles
ever introduced. 1t Immediately relieves
all pain and distress after eating, builds
up the feeble system and makes che weak
strong.
The fact is, foods properly digested are
better than so called tonics. The Cordial
not only contains food already digested,
but is digester OF other foods. Food that
is not digested does more harm than good.
People who use the Cordial insure the d.
gestion OF what food they eat and in this
way get the benefit Of 1t and grow strong.
The little pamphlets which the Shakers
have sent druggists for free distribution,
contain much Interesting information on
the subject OF dyspepsia.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15
Drn,oresl.s Family Magazine.

"a Queen OF the Coast is description
OF the growth OF Atlantic City by James
F. Downey, and 1t will be matter OF sur
prise to many readers to learn there is
such a large and fully equipped city
where we had thought OF a simple health
and pleasure resort. Women and bicycles
receive large share OF attention in this
number. The question OF her "Dress for
CycIing'' is considered by E. A. Fletcher,
and Elsie Fairweather writes an amusing
account OF her first ride on the wheel. This
article, as most OF those in Demorest's, IS
well illustrated. Is East l4th street, New
York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15
Vermont Pensions.

Original, Henry Porter, West Derby,
John Consadine, Rutland; reissue,
Benjamin f. Bugbee, Taftsville, Chas.
Daniels, Winooski, Marshall J. Burt.
Enosbnrgh Falls, Charles g. Miller,
Brattleboro, Joseph i. Harvey, Sears
burg, Charles Clark, Rutland; addi-
tional, Julius S. Morgan, Middlebury;
original, widows, etc, lzetta Bennett,
East Roxbury, Mary Sulham, Stowe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15
The Youths Companion.

The Book Buyer speaks Of the Youths
Companion as being specification from
which is taken much literature for books.
MI. Charles Miner Thompson, OF the
Companions editorial stan, has contrib
uted several stories, short and long, which
will be put in book form BY Houghton,
Mifflin & Co. soon. MIR. Thompson Is
grpnd on ~ the author Of Screen Noun
tain Boys."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15
Army Personals.

Vermonters in the army are sum-
mering as follows:
Ex-Paymaster General VIM. Smith,
U. S. A., retired, is visiting in his ma
tive town of Shoreham.
Lieut.. Col. Merritt Barber, adjutani
general of the Department Of the Mis-.
souri,, is spending portion OF his
leave in Pownal.
Capt. Fl. 5. Foster, goth infantry,
and family are at North Calais for a
portion of the summer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15

"La Mode de Paris" and "Paris Album
OF Fashions" cost $3.50 each per years
subscription or 50 cents q copy. The
"French Dressnaker" Is IS per annum,
and ola Moden $3.50 year, or 30 cents
copy. II you are unable to procure either
OF these journals from your newsdealer 90
not take any substitute, but apply by
mail to Messrs. A. Mcdowell & Co., a
West 14th street, New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15
Literary Notes.
BOOK Buyer.

The August number has pleasant little
sketches OF Geo. A. Hubbard, the author OF
"Nowaday s." and Miss Alice Barber Ste
vens, notably successful illustrator
whose work is constantly In current perl
odicals. The portraits found in this mag
azine are very desirable feature OF 1t.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIlRoAD.

Corrected to June 50, 1926.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows
2:00A.
Night Express from 0gdensburg, Mon
treal and the West, for Boston, Lowell
and all New England points. Sleeping
cars for Bost. n, via Lowell, also, l@
Springfield, run daily, Sundays ineads''
lo:17A.M. n.,.,,...,, !,
Boston, via Lowell and Fitehbnrs' ana
New York, via Springfield. for all p0lns
i, New England.
1886 P. N.
Limited Express from Ogdensburg Non
treal and the West, for Concord, Man,
chester, Nashua, Lowell andBoston, ao
for New York, via Springfield.
l:21P. N. !. :,
Passenger for White River Junction "a
GOING NORTH.
2.O0A.M.
Night Express from Boston and M Y.
York. for Chicago, Ogdensburg and Wv
West Sleeping car to Montreal nn
daily. Sundays included from Boston
via Lowell. and from. Springfield
a155 AN. ]. Ru,,.,a Burlington. S,
Adams, Richford, Highgate Springs 1 ~.
Ogdensburph. connecting at Essex JunV
i'm With Eypress for Troy, Albany ana
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15
Gold, or Silver, or Paper.
We have a $500 COMBINATION, as
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one year, and your choice OF the following sub
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CYCLOp4 EDIA OF SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL IN.
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DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGuAGE-i
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Or if you prefer Lighter and More Homelike
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page, containing over 1000 apt quotations from
tle Literature Of the World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15

Laxol is not a mixture OF drugs. 1t is
nothing bat Castor Oil made palatable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15
LOOK HERE!

It will pay you to 60 to n. =. Noun
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS:

You PAY. ONE DOLLAR when the books
arc delivered at your residence the balance at
rate Of Fifty cents per month. The books
are well worth the money.
ONCE A WEEK is the brightest, pleasant
est and most widely circulated of all the Amer-
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Send name and address, and we will see that
you are supplied.
ONCE A WEEK, S23 w. 3th ST., NY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-28
Keen the Life Pure.

Once upon a time an Arabian prin-
cess was presented by her teacher with
an ivory casket, exquisitely wrought,
with the injunction not to open it
until year had rolled around. Many
were the speculations as to what it con-
tained, and the time impatiently wait
ted for when the jeweled key should
disclose the mysterious contents. 1T
came at last, and the maiden went aw-
ay alone, and with trembling haste
unlocked the treasure. and 10, repOsing
on delicate stain Innings, lay nothing
but q shroud of dust-the form of some
thing beautiful could be discerned, but
the beauty had gone forever. Tealful
with disappointment, she did not at
first see slip of parchment containing
these words:
DEAR PUPIL: May you learn from
this lesson for your life. The trinket,
when inclosed, had upon it only sim
gle spot of rust; by neglect it has be-
come the useless thing you now be-
hold, only blot on its pure surround
ing. So little satin on your charac-
ter will, by inattention and neglect,
mar a bright and useful life, and in
time will leave only the dark record of
what might have been. If you now
place within jewel of gold, and after
many years seek the result, you will
find it still as sparkling as ever. So
with yourself-treasure up only the
pure, the good, and you will ever be
an ornament to society and source of
true pleasure to yourself and your
friends. ."-Religious Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-28
What the Convention May DO.

Nearly everybody has been kind enough
to make suggestions to members Of the State
Convention as to what they ought to do, and
some people, we believe. have been good
enough to tell the members Of the Convention
what they should not do.
One of the things which many people Will
think the Convention ought not to do, IL the
reorganization of our Courts.
1t would seem that the Judges might quake
In their boots as to the safety OF their posi-
tions:
Suppose, for Instance, the Supreme Court
should be re-organized, does anybody douot
as to what would become of Chief Justice
McIver?
Whatever the facts may be, yet we be-
lieve 1t is true that the Reformers have re-
garded Chief Justice McIver as an obstruc-
tionist--as one most to be dreaded by the
friends Of the dispensary law and as well
as by the supporters of the registration law.
The reorganization OF the Courts Is one OF
the evils which the opponents OF the State
Convention feared when the Convention was
proposed.
1t Is not at all improbable that the Courts
will be re.organized, with Judge Mclver left
off,
In that event 1t is morally certain that AS
sociate Justice Gary will be made Chief Jus
tice. He has given abundant satisfaction as
Associate Justice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-28
The Ants Suspension Bridge.

You have heard of the suspension
bridges made by men. Now let me
tell you of q curious one made by some
of the smallest creatures that live.
Men use wire ropes, very strong
but here are the driver ants of Africa
40 small that you can hardly see them
Yet they do wonderful work at max
ing bridges without any rope.
This is the way they 60 about it.
One of the largest ants takes hold oi
the branch ola tree with it's fore legs,
letting its body hang. Another climbs
down over the first one, and clings to
his hind legs, letting his own body
hang down. Then they keep on until
these bright little fellows form a
chain.
Then away they 90, swinging until
the end ant can get hold something.
usually some tree or shrub-and the
bridge is done!
A regiment of ants go over this live
suspension bridge. When all are well
over, the ant on the first tree lets &c
branch and climbs over the string
The next one follows this example
and pretty soon they all take theil
places at the rear end of the marching
company. These ants have big heads
and they must have good deal o.
brain to help them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-28
Teddy'S Lesson.

Come, Teddy" said Mrs. Vest
"It's time for the cows to come home.
But Teddy was reading story about
q shipwreck, and did not want to be
disturbed just then. w -, -,
30 mother! Walt little while," he
said.
A little later Hester came to the back
door.
"Teddy, you ought to get the cows
she said"
"Bother the COWS ~ replied Teddy,
Grossly; and his sister went away.
Soon a mans face appeared at the
window. :,
edward, get the cows ~ said Mr..
West, and, when his father spoke like
that, Teddy lost no time in obeylng. .
Sulkily, he laid down his book and
walked through the kitchen, where
his mother aud sister were cooking the
supper and bis father was piling up
the kindlingwood for the mornings
fire.
II hate cows ~ Teddy grumbled, as
he walked slowly across the pine floor.
"They are bother, and I wish we
didn't have any. / wish nobody had
any. Cows are no good, anyway
lust in the way I. hate cows"
An hour later the cows were safe in
the barn at night. and Teddy was in a
better humor. He was hungry, too,
after the walk to the meadow and back
in the fresh, bracing air.
A fine round of meat was smoking
on the table, but there was none on
Teddy's plate. 49,
"This is beef,n said Mr.. West. ~
did not give you any, because you hate
cows, Teddy" Teddy opened his
mouth, and then closed it again with
out word.
II won't give you any butter Ted.
dy.n said Mrs. West. "because we get
our butter from the cows; and you
hate them So" Hester poured out the
milk for the other children, but to Ted
dy she gave glass of water.
"Cows are such bother" said she
soberly, II know you don't want any
milk"
Teddy looked wistfully at the plate of
cheese, but it was passed to every
one but him. But, worst Of all, when
the custards were brought in, sweet
and brown in their little white cups,
Teddy was passed by.
''Of course, you wouldn't eat Gus
tards, for they are made mostly OF
milk, and cows are no good" said
Aunt Hetty.
Teddy looked as if he would cry. .
"l-I haven't had anything to eat"
he blurted. "Just bread without any
butter and potatoes and water: wish
I hadn't said those things about the
cows"
Everybody smiled then, and no one
objected when Hester slyly passed to
him cup of custard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-28
The Defeat Of Judge Wallace.

There is some bowling and gnashing Of
teeth because OF the defeat in Union of Judge
Wallace who run as an Independent for the
State Convention.
The Press and Banner yields TO no man In
personal respect for Judge Wallace, but If he
ran as an Independent, expecting to be elected
by few white kickers and multitude of
negro radicals he deserved to be beaten.
No man is good enough. and no mans char
acter is high enough, to merit place in the
State Convention who does not 20 before his
white fellow-citiZens for the same.
We are always glad Of the defeat of any In
dependent. and as far as We now recollect, no
successful Independent has ever acquitted
himself with credit or satisfaction to himself
1t would. in our opinion, have injured Judge
Wallace to appear before the State Conven-
tion as an Independent. The idea Of the
Speaker OF the Wallace House turning Inde-
penden is not to be considered. We do not
believe that Judge Wallace encouraged the
placing Of his name on the Independent
ticket.
But whether he did, or did not, we glad that
he was defeated, as an Independent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-28
THE EXPOSITION.
Call for Evidences OF WOmans's In.
genuity

Call for Evidences OF WOm8nsS lu'
genuity
TO the Women of the South:
Knowing that you are interested IN perpet
uating the memories Of the Lost cause, we
invite you To aid us in our work for the, Wo.
mans Building OF the Cotton States and IN.
ternational Exposition. 1t is our purpose 70
make such an exhibit OF the Industry, In
South during the war as shall be convincing
proof of their unparalleled patriotism, we
earnestly request your aid IN this WORK o.
love, and beg tnat you Will call meetlng o.
the women of your community al once, az our
time is limited, to ascertain what can be done
for US. ,., -,
clothing of any sort made by women sam
Piles OF home-spun OF any sort; nome
woven towels or carpets, stockings or gloves,
Knitted Of silk raveIIipgs or fine spool thread;
home made gloves, shoes, hats and bonnets 0!
straw, or Confederate felt; articles made OF
alligator skin, dresses made OF ODD oyes
soldiers knitted comforters or holmets, make ase
toys for children, feather flowers ana lans,
dress trimmings and laces; sample or baggipg
woven of cotton warp and bark filling, artlcies
made rope for packing cotton, tallow and wax
candles, and bottles covered with wlcKs dip.
ped in rosin for lights, homemade toilet or
other soap, starch of corn or potatoes or
wheat bran, and article made by the black
smith or cooper under the direction OF the
mistress, Domestic wines or cordials Whlch
NAV have been kept as relics, souvenirs OF
womans work in hospitals or on the battle
feld, and any and every thing which VIII
help TO tell the story of woman's life during
that great struggle. Samples of starch and
candles might be made after the Confederate
receipts. This list Of woman's work Will, we
doubt not, suggest great many things which
we do not now recall TO mind. Gifts OF mon.
ey however small are greatly needed and
earnestly desired. Apply to Mrs. Plane ior
tags and tables 10 insure proper transporta'
tion of relics. ...
Free transportation will be given every
thing intended for this exhibit. Every arti'
Gle must be accompanied with name and ad'
dress of owner, and where necessary q des'
cription of it given. They will be officially
receipted for on arrival and returned In good
order. If it is the desire of the owner to put
apy article on sale, 1t should be so Labelled,
giving price and the Committee will do what
Ihey can to dispose OF the same.
We request that you attend the Exposition,
and If possible, try to be present on the day
set apart for the Daughters OF the Confeder-
Ali articles should be sent In by the 18th OF
September and addressed, Confederate En-
hibiter, Cotton States and International EN-
position Atlanta Georgia.
Hoping for favorable reply,
Very respectfully, Mr.. Helen Plane.