davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-10
North IxoyaIton.

c. ID. Burroughs has been on business
trip to Beebe Plain and other places la
Canada.
Miss Maud Dunham has closed her
school in the Dutton district, this being
her tenth term there. Whole number of
pupils, 16. Average attendance, 10 1873.
Those having no marks during the year
were Altha Dutton, Anne Dutton, Louise
DeariDg, Arthur Dearing, Arthur Benson,
Harold Benson, Roy Benson, Dorr Field,
Beth Field, Myron Buck and Fred Cham
berlain. Those having no marks during
the year were Louise Dearing, Arthur
Dearing, Ida Buck, Dorr Field, Beth
Field and Roy Benson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-10

Watches. clocks and jewelry repaired
in a workman-like manner and guaranteed
at c. r. Adams so you run no risk. Bring
them in.
Perley Gile is reported as not so well.
Fred Brownell of North Pomfret was in
town Friday.
MI. and Mrs. G. NJ. Blake returned to
their home in St. Adams Monday.
The ladies Of the Cong'l society will hold
a sociable at M. c. Noyes' Saturday eve.
w. renton returned from Stowe Thurs
day. where he has been visiting his
brother.
Rev. Z. K. Grant of Bangor, Me-, will
preach at the Cong'l church next Sunday
at II a. m.
Mrs. j. G. Walker has shut up her house
and gone to Lebanon, n. H., where she
will spend few weeks with her daughter.
]. G. Walker died Feb. 1st OF heart dis
ease. The funeral was held Thursday at
the Baptist church, Rev. Ii. V. Baker Of
ficiating.
sharon lodge. No. 1s5, l. o. G. t., in
stalled the foIlowing officers Friday even
ing; A. o. Harrington, CT; Walter Ken
pey. p. c.; Mrs. M. &. Noyes, V. T.; Rev.
II. V. Baker. Chap; Mrs. =. NJ. Wiley,
Sec; Mrs. f. Il. Noyes, Asst. See.; Mrs.
Anna Mosher, F. s.; c. r. Adams, [. X. )
q. B. Drown, marshal Miss Jennie Noyes,
guard; Arthur Cilley, sentinel.
cure that cough with shnoh,s Cure. Relieves
Group promptly One million bottles sold last year.
al sases for So Sold bv C. E. Black a Co. south
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-10
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, &C
IUCAs COUNTY

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior PARTNER of the firm of +. j..
Cheney & Co doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid and
that said 6tm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacn and every
case OF catarrh that cannot De cured by
the use OF HAIRS Catarrh Cure.
FRANK CHENEY.
Sworn to before me ana subscribed In
my presence, this 6tn day OF December, A.
y. 1886.
49,
SEAL A. W. GLE tSON,
Notary Puolic.
Halls CatarTh Cure Is taken internally
ana acts dlTectlv on he blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send tor testimo-
mails, tree.
F.J. CHENEY q Co, Toledo, O.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-10

Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs.
Hiram Bean, Randolph, Vt.W Write tor prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-10
SI.OO per Year

..,,al combined circulation for eight months,
Acsu'' ending June l, 1897, s506 copies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-10

Re not deceived. A Cough, Hoarseness OF Group
are not 10 be trined with. A dose in time OF shl-
E Black q Co, south Royaltoni Drew Leonard,
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-10
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.
Randolph, vi

.rpAID AND NEWS, Randolph, W
a6IpEfN MOUNTAIN STATE,
UkrL' 4. b. JOHNSON, Publisher.
rHE BETHEL COURIER, Bethel, VT.
lhL ARyoLD & WILSON, Publishers.
,,u,Te pIVER HERALD, South Royniton, VT.
VIM NJ J. SARGENT. Publisher.
,.,t, CHEF SEA HERALD Chelsea, VT.
NE VIZ UpeRFRr o. BIXBy Publisher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-10

subscription. .u;,a -, 100 Sa11ap Per year
,,i,bsGrinfions pavable in advance and all papers
az seD9i iFF,s5 yghen time expires unless renewed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-10

f.ure that cough with shiloh's Cure. Relieves
Croup promptly One million bottles sold last year
40 doses for 25c Sold by c. E, Black a Co, souti
Roralton; Drew & Leonard, Randolph.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-06
Aidricli and Lowell.

DR.. Edward Everett Halo tolls this story
about Lowell In The Outlook: "Whon
Lowell was editor of The Atlantic, he TO-
ceivcd contribution from Thomas Bailey
Aldrich, then just starting in his literary
career. He was much impressed with tho
literary merits Of tho article, ind in sond-
ing the author IL check for tho Same in
closed congrntulatory note, advising
him to continue writing and to follow IT.
eraturo as a profession. Tho kind thought
tulnoss was appreciated and remembered
by Aldrich, and tho note Was carefully
preserved. Years after, when Aldrich
himself was tho editor Of Tho Atlantic
and Lowell sent contribution, he was
grati1led ut receiving u copy of tho note no
himself had written years before. When
it is realized that Lowell had already
made reputation in lcttors, tho clause
advising him to stick to literature has n
funny Significance"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-06
Snort and Manhood.

Tho rules of amateur sport, writton
and understood, arc really, though In DIFF
ferent phraseology, tho rules for the max.
Ing Of tho highest typo of manhood. Ger
tainly 1t Is not book / .rning, ability to
of intellect which havo nntlo tho British
successful colonizers, while the French
have failed signnlly. Tho ability to give
and take, tho personal Independence of a
man ofton Obliged to take care of himself
away from tho artificial resources Of civili-
cation, IL certain gcntloness which belongs
to tho strong ana confidence which grows
rapidly with succoss-theso qualities
make tho colonizcr and tho effective ruler,
and these qualities are brcd III great massos
Of men only by tho drilling Of tho army or
tho lnrge boys schools Or we'll conducted
sport.
Tho Frcrchman, tho Itnlinn or evon tho
SEuninrd Is u far quicker man mentally
than the Englishm'sn, but the; aro all far
Inferior to the American Or tho English
man In the Fundamental virtues Tint make
Il first rate man. St0Nlinuss, truthful
ness, loyalty, rosOulcofulness, endurance
and gontloncss-thoso win us over against
any other qualities, and they win logical
ly, because ovon weaker races see that
such virtues nro tho moro lasting. As q
result III India tho natives will lend their
boarded wealth to thoir English rulers,
while they hide it from their native rulers,
and tho AnglU-Suxon' word has como to
DO more valuable In tho markets. of the
world than other mons bonds, and all bo-
cause there is u nun behind it.-OutiDg.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-06

Frank Houde instead of going to
Dakota, as was stated in Thursday q
issue of the Transcript, went out to
Sank Centre In search Of his duueh-
ter Katie. 1t appears that a Young
Polish girl, whose first name is
Annie. had been staying at Mr..
Houde's hnusesall winter. but of IL te
has been working OUT. Lnsc MOn-
day it il said that Annie took a sum
Of money from her employer and
with Katie boarded the Monday
morning train for Morris. From
there they went to Long Prairie,
where Houde has, u sister residing,
returning to Sank Centre Wednesday
and took a Great Northern train tor
st. Cloud. Mr.. HOude went to ST..
Cloud by the way Of Sank Centre.
Thursday, and after searching
around the city for a while found
his missing daughter whom he
brought home with him on Thurs
day evening g train.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-06
DON'T WORRY.

Don't worry. though above your head
The threatening stormclouds meet.
The rainbow As Of yose shall spread
Its sign Of promise sweet.
The flowers fed when winter gray ~
Proclaimed again his cruel sway 15 !
Yet early blossoms smile and say, Eg
"Don't worry"
DOM worry, though tho noontide ind
Your footsteps faltering. -"
The morn's glad hopes left far behind.
The day its Joy shall bring. =,
When sunsets radiant curtains falls e.
Sleeps angel, ready at the call ~
OF night, shall whisper low to Ill, .,
"Don't worry" e,
Don : worry, though with little good
Your eager quest seem fraught. b..
He that has striven as he could "
Has etriven as he ought. ~
Ask not how destiny was planned,
The little that we understand
II eloquent with the command,
"Don't worry"
Washington Star.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-06
IT GENERATES HEAT.

-
Safe A. Supposed.
Tho incandescent electric lamp is essen
TALLY adevice which transforms electricity
partly into light, but mostly into heat.
As Is we'll known, the carbon tllament Of
the lamp is4 substance Offering great re-
sistance to the passage Of the current, and
the product OF this resistance is light and
heat. 1t Is an instance of the translation
of ono form Of energy into another. It
may not, however, generally be known
that the light produced Is but after all
only small percentage Of the energy
thus n,anifested-some orr por cent only
ut the most.
This fact Is very important, bearing in
mind a very common notion that the cleo
trio incandescont lamp is free from the
heat rays. 1t Is true that the lamp, when
working, is not comparable with flame
or naked light, but at the same time the
heat evolved is such as may lead to igni-
ton. We are disposed to emphasize this
point, because the incandescent electric
lamp Is used for purposes Of Illumination
and decoration in shops without any re-
gard to the possibility-nay, probability
Of fancy goods being fired which happen
to he contiguous.
~ NTH - UsIt3 NC&A OII1tU U11o AAI~
candoscent electric lamp is FREQ from heat
thnt it is frequently to DO found buried in
O mass Of easily ignited and highly inf1am-
mablo material. This Is q mistake, and
care should be exercised with tho electric
lamp In it's application in this connection.
But the risk of course is not SO great as
where naked lights arc employed. We
have found by experiment that on ilnmers-
Ing a Is candle power lamp goo volts
pressuro) in half pint Of water the water
boils within an hour and in proportionate-
ly less time when 80 candle power lamp
Is substituted.
If, again, the lamp be buried In cotton
wool tho wool >oon begins to scoroh and
ultimately to burst into flame. In one ex-
pertinent which we tried the bursting into
flame Of tho wool was accompanied by @
loud report, duo to the explosion Of the
lamp. 1t clearly appears from this that
the incandescent electric lamp cannot be
regarded as IN unlikely means Of starting
. serious fire. and shopkeepers, especially
those who exhibit highly inflammable
fabrics. should know that there ia risk In
placing such goods too close to lamp.
The lamp In contact with celluloid fires It
In less than five minutes and therefore
the danger is particularly obvious In the
case Of toyshops, where electric incandes.
cent lamps arc ofton suspended in tho
midst Of toy celluloid balls.-London Lam
Get
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-06
WEARING SOLDIER CLOTHES.
No Law tu Prevent Anybody From Don
ming an Army Uniform.

No Law tU Prevent Anybody From Don
niDg an Army Uniform.
"Thcrc il m entire absence Of law pro
tecting tho army uniforms" observed ill
army officer to reporter, lana, peculiar
as it may seem, it is not q violation of law,
military or civil, for any unauthorized
person to wear tho uniform of an officer or
soldier. In other words, it would not VIC.
lato any law II any ono paradcd tho streets
attircd III tho full military uniform of a
general, colonel or other officer. In Eu-
rOpo 1t Is entirely different, and II an un-
authorized person publicly wore tho uni
form OF an army or naval officer without
authority he would be gobbled up, stripped
Of his military or naval flxings and would
have long stay in prison for his offcnso.
"Thoro Is brass band in New York
city each molnber Of which wears full
generals uniform, with the stars on the
shoulders, and soIno Of the national guard
Of that city tried to have 1t abolished un-
der existing law, but they failed to do 20.
The Grand Army baCNre and button, az
also tho badge Of tho Onion Veteran le.
gion and the Regular Army and Navy
union and of the Mexican Veterans union
arc protected to some extent by law in
that the regulations of the army and navy
provide that those entitled to them can
wear them on certain official occasionG,
but even they are not AZ fully protected by
law as they should be.
1.-THE same absence Of protection, legal
protection, mean, exists In relation to
wearing the medal Of honor awarded by
congress, and 1t Is known that certain per-
sons have medals of that kind and have
worn them without tho authority of con.
gress. The bow Of tho American Legion
of Honor is, however, provided for by law,
and it is violation Of law for any un'
authorized person to have or wear 1t. -
Washington Star.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-06
Blackberry Cobbler.

| Line . deep earthen pudding dish
with pastry rolled out one.quartee Of
IN inch thick. Fill with fresh straw.
berries or dewberries. Sprinkle with
oue-half Of q cupful Of sugar, cover
with a top crust and press down the
edges Bake slowly for three.quarters
Of an hour and serve hot with cream
and sugax.-Table Talk.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-06
How to Cook Onions With EGGS.

Slice two quarts OF silver or white or
Spanish onions, put them on to boil in
cold water, to which has been added
salt and little baking soda. When
they come to q boil, throw this water
off, then add hot water and little more
salt Stew until tender. Turn in colan-
der and drain in warm place. When
thoroughly drained, have ready in q
pan a teaspoonful of melted butter. Put
onions in pan, and when hot add ia
blespoonful Of butter and two or three
beaten eggs. This will agree with the
most delicate stomach.
how t., Get Rid Of Flies.
London women have discovered a
very agreeable way Of Kidding their
homes Of flies and mosquitoes. They
burn sandalwood in the house. This is
an oriental idea. In London it is posi-.
bic to get the wood prepared for this
purpose, but here it is not SO easy, as
American women have not yet taken Is
the practice.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-06

transparent drapery Of lace or wisp
of tulle tied in small bow at the back
affords tasteful finish. Nevertheless
the throat that is unadorned ia just now
adorned the most. .... ...,r
Even in the season Of muslin, chiffon,
lace, silk. and all things dainty and
light, the thoughtful woman does not
forget that her beloved "coat, whom it
does come into play, must b. cor7e-
spondingly chic. One Of goodly aspect
and far removed from the land Of the
commonplace 10 Of bright red military
cloth, the collar and strappingso Of white
cloth and with small crystal buttons
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-06
LATEST FANCIES.

LATEST FAHCIEs.
meath it a founce Of pale green chiffon,
which in its turn ia mounted on a
taffeta foundation Of q like hue In the
bodice this scheme is repeated in
'pleasingly original manner, q twist If
orange miroir velvet about the waist
pulling the whole together. The hat is
of tuscan straw, wreathed at the baclx
with roses, shading from pink to yell
low, bow Of the orange velvet finish.
ing the front together with white para.
disc plumes
A satin faced foulard Of lovely rose
ate hue. hinged with white, is response
bile as companion model, AL effective
*ornamentation Of Louis Quinze bows
decorating the skirt in black ribbon
velvet. Very charming is the bodice,
which displays all underdross of en-
broidered tinted muslin, the foulard
decolletage upheld over the shoulders
by narrow straps Of the black velvet,
secured at either end by small buckles
Of paste. To save needless speculation
it may be- mentioned that this bodice,
in accord with many of it's contempt.
araries, fastens down the back. Pale pink
roses, loops Of white ribbon and an in
geniously twisted shape Of leghorn
create together hat of much pictur-
esqueness, whereon the narrow velvet
strings should be noted as worthy Of re.
spectful consideration.
The collarless bodice commends itself
as summer fancy. 1t is really quite
irresistible to finish the transparent
chemisette, for which there is growing
inclination in such fashion, although
common sense suggests that only the
young may adopt the mode. The
thought Of double chin or a throat in
olined to fall into wrinkles condemns
it. For such, the safer alternative Of u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-06
Killed While Hunting.

Brainerd Dispatch: The remains
Of w. II. Levan were brought to the
city from Sullivan lake Wednesday
morning by his son, H. c. Levan,
and shipped to- Excelsior for burial.
The deceased came up from his home
at Excelsior on Monday and intent-
ed spending the coming month with
his son at bis cutie ranch near
Sterritt's farm. On Tuesday MORN
ing after the men had gone to their
work haying Mr.. Levan took his
shot gun and boat and went across
the lake, remaining some time, and
ON his return to the house pulled the
boat up onto theshore and reaching
for his gun, accidentally discharged
it, the contents lodging in his right
breast and shoulder. The accident
was witnessed by lady at the
house ana she at once gave the
alarm, the men being summoned
from the field. but before medical as
eistance arrived the wounded man
died. The deceased has been q resi-
dent OF Excelsior for twenty eight
years, owing a farm at that place
and was in comfortable ircumstanc
es. He leav YES a wife and two sons.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-06
NO CHAMBERS.

About two weeks ago r. H. Neu.
man sold horse tO 4 resident Of
Green Prairie and shortly after the
sale was made, the horse began to
cough badly and show symptoms of
sickness. The man who bought the
horse took the animal to a certain
veterinary in this citv and, he
Immediately declared the horse to he
afflicted with CHAMBERS and told the
man to take the horse back tn Neu.
man. Neuman did not object to
taking the animal back and as soon
al he did he made an examination
ard found the animal to he suffering
from a ''chOke," an accumulation of
food, that had clogged the passage
to the stomach. The ''choke' yielded
to treatment and in two days the
horse was as well as ever, but for
some reason the above mentioned
veterinary insisted that the horse
had CHAMBERS and besides using every
effort to advertise 1t all over the :ity,
made Il complaint to the local board
of health. Health Officer Fortier
visited the barn Of Mr.. Neuman. and
had the horse 1soia ted and reported
the matter to the state board III
health. The animal was not a very
valua BILE one and MIR. Neuman offered
IT, have it killed and post mortem
examination held, but Health. Officer
FOrtier did not thiuk that was
necessary. AS the state board's
field veterinary was very busy he
could not come when the board waa
notified, but he came Thursday aud
examined the animal. Hi4 name is
DR.. =. d. Brunhall, and after making
thorough examina ton he stated
that the animal did not have the
CHAMBERS and had none Ut
the symptoms Of CHAMBERS.
DR.. Brunhall states that he
is frequently called to ex-
anime cases Of supposed CYLINDERS,
and found the animals had not even
any Of the symptoms Of that disease
rs in this case and after investigation
he generally found that the report
was either due to the ignorance Of
the man who started 1t or was done
through spite. He was Of the opih-
ion that 1t was spite work On the
part of their veterinarian that caued
this report to be sent in. 1t il also
said that the veterinarian cast re-
Elections upon the local health Of
ticers, charging them with neglrcting
their duty because the state veteri-
marian did not come Immediately
upon the receipt 0i the report, 1t is
needless to say that neither the To-
cal hoard or the state board would
have confidence In the truth III an
other report of that kind from that
source.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-06
ATTRACTIVE MODES.
FRESH LITTLE FANClES THAT EMA.
NATE FROM PARIS.

Effective Louis Ouinxe Bow Decoration.
A Growing INCLINATION For the Collar
less Bodice With Transparent Cheml-
sette-A <Aoat OF Goodly Aspect.
Despite any anti-French feeling that
may exist, it must be admitted that the
most eloqpently persuasive Of latest
things in fashions spring from the artis-
tic brains and deft fingers of Parisians.
Witness the two pretty costumes hero
shown.
A fine cream tinted canvas compoaes
one skirt simply bordered with an ap-
plication Of guipuro lace, revealing he
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-06
=" Just as
Good

as SCOTS and we self It mech
cheaper" Is a statement someames
made ~ the druggist when SCOTS
Emu1sion IS called tor. This shows
that the druggists themselv<sregard
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-06

S1.o0 PER BOTTLE 1T all Drug Stores,
or sent by express on receipt OF price.
R00kS Containing invaluable information Of
cSs. interest to all women, will be sent to
enee any address upon application, BY
Tms DRAoF,clo RgovLAroaeo., ATLANTA, a.