davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
FREE OE

Any adult suffering from a cold settled
on the breast, bronchitis, throat or luno
trouoles OF any nature, who will cali al
either address below, will be presented
Win : sample bottle OF Boschee's Ger
man Syrup, free of charge. Only one
bottle given to one person. and mona ~
children without order from parents.
NO throat or lung remedy ever had
such a sale as BOsehee's German Syrnn
IN all parts OF the civilized world. Twenty
years ago millions OF bottles were given
sway, and your druggists will tell YOU its
success was marvellous. II is really the
only InIost n Lung Re medy generally
bottle will cure or prove its value soIs
oy u. M. Miller, Bethel, and M. j. sargent
q son, south Royalton; E. Evans &Cn'
ano Estate OF X. @. Morton, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
FoR YOUR SCRAP BOOK.
Choice Recipes From Many Sources and
of Acknowledged Worth.
EGG -CRoQUETTES.

1NN &ANC& Ios
Put half a dozen eggs in a sauce pan,
cover them with cold water, heat and
simmer half an hour. In the meantime,
put n pint Of milk over the fire to scald;
rub together to a paste two tablespoon
uls of butter, and four tablespoonfuls of
-four. Drop this paste into the scalded
milk and stir slowly until II is dissolved
and the mixture thickens. Cover, and
COOK for five minutes, then season with
one t~easpoonful of salt, one-half of a
teaspoonful Of paprika, a dash of cay
enne, n t%easpoonful Of onion juice, and
Just a suspicion of mace. Take from the
IRE, add one heaping tablespoonful of
chopped parsley. and the hard-boiled
eggs cut In small pieces. Spread out on
a buttered dish, inc set away until cold.
Dip the hands lightly in flour and shape
INTO small croquettes; use as little flour
as possible, only just enough to keep IL
from sticking, or the creamy consistency
will be lost. When all are shaped dip
them into slightly beaten egg, roll in
dry bread-crumbs, and immense
IN smoking hot fat, until golden brown.
Drain on unglazed paper and serve with
cream or tomato sauce.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
May Magazines for Y.uug People.

First to come is the st. Nicholas with
portrait of little Susan B%oudinot, daugh
ter OF the president OF the CoDtinenta
Congress, and this is followed by a poem
celebrating the refusal OF a cup OF taxed
tea offered a little nine-year-old maiden
at the house Of the Royal Governor. Their
comes pages OF stories and poems, all full.
ly illustrated, which will keep the reader
In a state OF delight till the last word is
read.
Little Folks is a dollar magazine de-
signed for the youngest readers. 1t is
now incorporated with Our Little Ones
and The Nursery and is edited by Charles
Stuart Pratt and Ella Farman Pratt and
comes to us fresh and bright each month.
s. E. C~assin's, Boston, Mass.
Little Men and Women and Babyland
is a fifty-cent monthly published by the
Little Men n Women company, 249 Riv-
er St., Troy, N. Y. These two magazines
abound in stories, pictures and rhymes
that not only charm the little people but
educate and instruct as we'll and parents
could scarcely spend money to a better ad-
vantage than to subscribe for these two
magazines.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11

Scribner's for May has secured from
Major General Leonard Wood, the mill.
tary governor OF Santiago, the first Off
cial account Of the great work which has
been accomplished in that province. Ii is
practically the making OF a state by a mil
itaTy dictator-all OF whose purposes are
benevolent, and who has no legislature or
other authority to notwithstanding his
power directly from the president OF the
United States. General Woods narrative,
which is the only thing that he has writ
ten, is marked by a forcible directness
and modesty in telling OF the things ac-
complished. The way in which the city
was cleaned, the INDECENT relieved, the
streets repaved, schools established, and
all OF the machinery OF a civilized gov
eminent instituted ,is a remarkable record
OF achievement in military government.
The Illustrations contrast the old SANTA
go with the new, and show the work Of
regeneration.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
Observation-Disclosures
GOOD RY
lIllIIl lIIlllllll llIlIll lllIlllll

a pan on top of the stove, like an omelet,
and when done underneath, set In the
oven TO brown for a few minutes.
oMELET SOUFFLE.
Whites Of four eggs, beaten stiff, yolks
Of two well whipped, three tablespoon
fuls OF powdered sugar, one ~teaspoonful
extract OF vanilla. mix the stiff whites
lightly with the yolks, lifting the spoon
rather than stirring IT. and blending the
sugar and vanilla with the eggs at the
same time. Heap in a well-buttered dish,
putting the mixture in by the spoonful
and piling highest in the middle. Sift
the powdered sugar over all and bake
ten minutes. 1t should be Of a golden
brown. Serve Immediately.
CHRISTINE TERHUNE HERRICK q.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
STUFFED TRIPE

Cut boiled tripe into strips four inches
wide. Spread with forcemeat made
of three ounces of stale bread crumbs.
one-half t~easpoonful Of chopped lemon
peel. one ~teaspoonful of sweet herbs.
two ounces OF chopped suet, salt and
pepper to taste; bind together with the
yolk OF egg. Roll the prepared strips and
tie together. Roast for one hour and a
half, basting frequently with a mixture
Of butter and water.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11

.The Story OF the Captains" in the day
issue ought to insure a large sale, 1t Is
GERS OF the American feet of Santiago,
showing the part each commander took
in the destruction OF Cervera's feet. The
action is notably good. The author OF
"Gallaps" hos here begun a series called
'Golf Stories," which is very entertain.
ing. Mrs. James f. Fields writes most
pleasantly OF 1.-TWO Lovers OF Literature"
Charles and Mary Cowden Clarke.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11

Cecil Buck was home from Randolph
Center Saturday.
Jones Steele was in Randolph Center
Friday afternoon.
Florence Hall visited her mother at ].
Steele's last week.
The creamery has been running every
day since the first OF May.
Leroy Eastman received quite a shock
Tuesday afternoon during the thunder
shower.
Flora Raymore has been helping her
sister, Mrs. stephen Holden, who has been
i'll with German measles the past week.
Frank WEIGH, who has been helping
Fred Blanchard, returned to his home in
North Adams, Mass, the first Of the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
Frank LesIie,s.

Admiral Dewey comes in for special
honors in the May number as the hero OF
the hour. In the same line OF interest we
have a paper with the ~ironical title of"Are
the Filipinos Civilized 2" This is by Fe-
lipe Agoncillo and be answers with a de-
cided yes. Among the short stories we
have 1.-THE Beggar's Angel" and "Corney
Clery's Balance" There are several poems
here. The illustrations are always fine in
this magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
kOxDury.

Miss Ada Nichols was in Randolph
Thursday.
Several from this place spent Dewey
day in Mortified.
Mrs. Melissa Warner is repairing the
interior OF her house.
f. W. Roys is at home for a few days
from his work in Boston.
Mrs. Melissa Warner has rented one OF
her tenements to NJ. II. Dickinson.
w. J. Carpenter was quite seriously III
with the grip last week, but is now on the
gain.
Miss Lou Worcester returned last week
from a visit in Montpelier and South
Barre.
Joseph Howe has moved his family in
to a part Of Mrs. Oramel Richardson's
house.
Claude Roys and Dudley Rice enjoyed a
fishing trip to Granville Friday, returning
Sunday night.
The many friends of Miss Matte Dins-
moor are much pleased to hear of her inn
provement in health.
of last week with Miss Anna Woodward
of Braintree as teacher.
Rev. j. r. Henderson is away for a
m~uch-needed vacation. His place In the
Congl pulpit is filed by Miss Nellie
Jones, a lady evangelist.
On and after January LIST The Vermont
Savings Investment Co. will pay 8 per cent
interest IN time certificates of deposits
payable on giving 80 davis notice. Write
r.. II. X Treas. M~ontneliar VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
LARGEST OVENS IN THE WORLD

The largest ovens in the world form
a portion OF the plant OF the Shredded
Wheat Company In Worcester. Mass.
These ovens are built on the Ferris Wheel
plan and revolve as the process Of baking
proceeds. This method permits of per-
feet aeration and the quick expulsion Of
moisture. They bake in fact to perfec-
ton as every scientific principle con-
nected with baking is taken advantage
Of. There are four Of these monster
ovens. and as the plant Of The Shredded
Wheat Company is operated day and
night some idea OF the vast number OF
shredded wheat biscuit made in a "a
hours may be imagined. Especially is the
demand at this season OF the year ex-
tremely large. as the use OF the biscuit
serves as the best possible agent for ton
ing the system after the wear and waste
OF the year. Though shredded whole
wheat biscuit are not classed as a medi-
cine, they are a peerless remedy for a
tired n worn out system, for they CON
ain that which viii nourish the entire
body.
A cook book containing over go recipes
IL sent free TO any address.
The Shredded Wheat Company.
Worcester, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11

"Manila Under American Rule" tells oil
the changes that have been wrought since
the Spanish flag has been pulled down and
the stars and stripes hoisted in its place.
1t is by William Gilbert Irwin and
abounds in information which ali intelli-
gent people are seeking for. Other good
articles are 1.-THE Evolution of the News
paper" IA Great English Seaport, (which
is Liverpool, and 1.-The Hardware Trade in
the United States" The book notices
should always be read.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
RAISIN PIE

Boil n cup Of raisins In one-half pint
OF water half an hour. Let the water
boil down TO n cupfuL Slip the seeds
from the fruit. add one cup OF soft bread
crumbs, one tablespoonful of lemon
Juice. quarter Of a cup Of & and
one well-beaten egg. Bake between two
crusts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
The New England

The May issue is replete with articles
that are well worth the readers attention,
Clifton johnson writes and illustrates ar
article entitled, "Work and Workers in
Rural England" While it may not be
the most important, 1t is delightfully."-
written and shows a side of English life
which, with all its picturesqueness, seems
not wholly desirable. 1.-TWO Centuries
and a Half In Maiden" is an important
contribution by Mr.. DeIoraine p. Corey, a
citizen OF Maiden, which is about to cele-
brate its 250th anniversary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
FOR SALE.

A small house and barn, together
with a Stretcher Mill, all situated IN
the village of GaysviIIe.
The mill Is furnished with water
power and Is in running order, equip
ped with a bench saw, splitting saw
and a Whitney lathe nearly new.
The house Is situated on the main
street and the mill Is In the rear, adj
Joining. II was formerly owned by
Geo, T. McLauthIin. For particulars
inquire of Mrs. Minnie E. Wilson,
GaysviIle, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Odds and Ends.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
strong, blood pure. soc. 81. All druggists
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-12-28

Green held up their cups, but filled
mine in manly. don't-care way and
set close to the edge of the table by
me.
Jist then, Jim Green began to cry.
And it wasn't a drunk, maudlin'
swashy cry that makes one tired, but
great, man, Observation-Disclosures
full cry, not loud nor noisy, but low
and heavy with bitterness and re-
morse and the useless wishin's that
you hadn't done some things. And
while Jim cried we all looked away
and kinder above each others heads
and sneaked my cup of whisky from
the table and emptied it without max
in any splashin' In the pail where
Hank tempers his boss shoes. After
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-12-28

enough in the cupboard to eat to much
more than prevent them from goin' to
bed hungry. And this was New Years
night! 1t wasn't a cheerful, CLOWN
outlook, no odds how perseverin' one
tried to be chirk gleeful over it.
Hank Harmon remarked as he took
his place at the table, with his back
agin the door to prevent anyone from
droppin' in unexpected, that likewise,
maxim a rough, uneducated callation.
he he'd helped Joe Howard in the build
in of his mansion, as the newspaper
called Joe's house-Quite a consider
able, even to the pinchin of his fam
lily for provisions and clothin'. Hank
callated he had done as much toward
the house, as the putin in of the
plumbing - pipin' - chandeliers, with
the furnace throwed in for fair meas
ure and good feelin'. And speakin' of
the furnace, Hank happened to recol-
lect that there wasn't stick Of wood
or a pound of coal in his house, and
his wife was sick and his children not
sweatin' with bein' overlooked or
overfed. And reminescening along
this line, we naturally got dismal and
down-hearted and some of us-it was
me-for / needn't pretend to confuse
or forget anything that happened that
night-moved that we unanimously
take a drink and / accordin' pulled the
cork from the white stone jug, with
tho hlue letterin' and wheat Sheaf
But Jim Cameron nor Hank nor Jim
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-12-28

There was but one decent, manly
thing left for me to do, and by this
time it YVES the only thing / wanted
to do and standing up with only God
for witness-and He was enough
promised as the other boys had prom
Used, and then, with a thread of
prayer that would tangle itself with my
other thoughts, l took the jug and
smashed it upon the anvil.
While it come to us unexpected that
we should begin a new and decent life
-jist like message from God. almost.
it was put upon us to help ourselves,
Jist all that was possible. God stood
clost by us, though, and was always in
reach when we most needed Him. 1t
was hard won victory, but we won it.
I'm conclusion" as they say in story
books, it is only fair to mention that
Jim Cameron and his wife have pos
session once more of their stone dog
and geraniums, and Jim Green lives
with them, and there is another baby
in the house whose name is James G.
Cameron. There are no blankets in
the windows of my home today, and
Hank Harmon is as happy and pros
porous as decent, hard-workin' God
fearin' man can well be, and in every
one Of our homes there was New Years
dinners today, that makes my mouth
water TO even think of now
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-12-28

drunkards. There was Jim Cameron.
one; me, two; Jim Green, three
whose father had been a preacher
and Hank Harmon, as owned the shop.
AS said we want over happy and
comfortable that night, considerin' we
had such reckless layout and an
early start. / have frequent noticed
that you can't always kick conscience
under the table or settee as you can
an unruly dog that whines and barks
when he has no call to. And some
how conscience has habit of gettin'
around and in the way on such doin'
days as New Years, Christmas and the
like. And four consciences as hadn't
had their just deservin's nor innings
for many a month, slipped their halters
that night a year ago and managed to
make things unpleasant for their own
ers. / suspect the troubled waters
mentioned in the scriptures means
somethin' like this. But any way we
was troubled onaccountably.
Not so onaccountably either, for we
wasn't so old and hardened and crusted
in sin and drinkin', but what we all
could think when we give ourselves a
chance, which we made sure not to do
over frequent, because it was not
agreeable.
One thing that made us feel a trifie
down and dismal was that the keeper
Of the Happy Home saloon, Joe How
ard, had jist moved a day or so back,
out OF his old house down by the gas
works and the tannery, into his hand
some new residence frontin' the park
and the library bulldin'. 1t was the
prettiest, fastest, imposin list house in
the Circle and he had made every dol
lar Of 1t out of such fellows as me and
the rest of us.
And then Jim Cameron had moved
that very day-New Years day-from
the home his father had given him
and every brick and board in it was
like livin', lovin' thing to Jim-had
moved into little old untidy frowsy
house with bowed in roof and anglin'
shutters, in a part Of the town where
self-respectin' folks didn't generally
try to get. And Jim knew, and we all
knew that he and the rest Of us and a
lot more had built Joes house in the
park, and that every nail In 1t II II
was counted dozen times, wouldn't
count up as many ner tenth as many
as the tears shed fer its putin up!
We callated that one Of us had hand
ed enough hard earned money over his
counter to pay for the grand stairway,
every inch Of which was the premium
work of an artist and man as made
grand stairways for a Twin and never
botched, and reckoned, list maxim
rough, unfigurin' estimate, that l had
traded enough with Joe one time and
another to as much, or may be more,
than pay for the plate glass windows,
not mentionin' the stained ones, that
looked like flower beds set into his
walls, with wreaths and roses and
young children and blue sky and grass
and things. And there was my wife
and youngsters at home-if such
place as we had finally got to could be
called home-with the windows filled
with old quilts and cushions and not
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-12-28

a spell, Jim got where he could speak,
and we was all willin' he should have
the floor. He said he didn't know how
but expected he had done his share,
but he did know, with a sad certainty
Of one heart he had broken by his
wayward wicked ways. Jim didn't
say whose heart it was, but we all
knew 1t was his mothers. And she
had died alone and neglected jist a
year ago. So many things happen just
year ago! Then Jim begun again.
Che could talk like his father / sus-
pecD and said that while he knew he
had killed the one who loved him best
and the one that he loved best in the
world, killed her with cruel shame and
sorrow-with Gods help he was re-
solved to make her glad in heaven to-
night, that he would never touch an
other drop of liquor as long as he
lived.
There was stiffness for time and
the edges of the old blanket tapped
like big, ragged evil wings and the
uncorked jug sent out smell that put
one in mind of yenomous snakes and
close by danger, while the smutty,
Cracked lamp flared up and then al
most went out as IL even that little
puny, crippled light was ashamed OF
its company. Pretty soon, Jim Cam
eron pulled his legs out from under
the trembling table, and Strengthening
himself up as best he could, bein' so
tall and standin' as he did right under
the caves of Hanks shop-said. Boys.
| have a notion that amounts to dead
certainty, that my wife and l Will
move back to our old home before long.
We are both homesick for the grass
and geraniums and big trees in the
front yard, and the stone dog on the
door step, and the little room where
our babies died. | think we shall go
back pretty soon, because you see with
Gods help and God for a witness and
Hank Harmon and my neighbor, Will
liam Wren, for witnesses, | now SOL
EMMY promise-with my dead chill
dren to hear, too-that l, like our
friend who has jist left us, will never
touch another drop of intoxicating
liquor so long as l live" And he
picked up his hat and went away.
And me and Hank was left alone.
But Cameron hadn't much more than
shut the door, when Hank, as owned
the shop, kicked the box out from
under him and come nigh to upsettin'
the infirm old table and while he put
on his ragged overcoat, kind of care
less remarked-only anyone that
knowed Hank would have known that
he was in solemn, awful earnest-that
it didn't look neighborly nor civil to
leave company like this, but he
guessed-no, I'll be damned IL
guess Hank wasn't swearin' man,
never he said, l know | must do as
Jim Green and jim Cameron have
done, and with God. to help me and
God and you, William Wren, to be my
witnesses, /, Henry Harmon, will never
drink another drop of intoxicating
liquor so long as live. And the rick
ETY. old door dragged back to its place
and he was gone. aud alone.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-12-28

trenbly, dirty old table looked and
Am bound that it had the delirium
tremens. il anything In the world bar
rim man can have them. / can smell
the oil that Hank spilled when he
allied the lamp with his nervous,
shaky hands and 1t run along amongst
the old iron and under Hanks day
book and dropped over the edge onto
the floor and went down crack And
there was the white jug with the blue
letterin': 81 gal.," with sheaf of blue
wheat below to make 1t look tasty and
SELL
And this was our New Years table!
-Four men-made in the image Of God!
And men for their folks and neigh
eors to be proud of-except they was
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-12-28
LtBOilERS.
cent Arrivals
tn Germany

cent Arrivals
% Germany.
The local In
are making des1
contract iabaf
and last week q
here on the stes
G returned 10 G
over, which ART
100 men who b
ire bound for I'd
|ected they are I
hey are detained
SO ut Locust I'd
FatiCn.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-12-28
FAX IS CHARGE
allied I'm the Co..
er1lS Office

he C0y..l
erals Office. ef'
:. 70 Maj. Gen. Ia,l
took charge of M !
office AT . o'clocss |
:. His first act III
GRAFTON of the me~I
ply cabinet OF \
oiilcers, after, ccl
Ion over night. NH
on retiring. 'rbps
tn public approval |
reception they had /
rs obnoxious to MI
-. ohe promineDt 1
of the advisors Of
wish to rehabfS
b their countrvn.'
mus cause forsN
lnt:asting Gen. Bro,A
rs advent, says. Y
; proclamation VA
contained errors. n
u promising noaX
$ by his quite M
# taking charge IN
.aptivated everyop,N
receiving nume|
upon his appoint
r general in the n
bell yed here that
staff will be abel E
hafce will So
he governor Of NH,
or will remain ii #
Rio, Gen. Ludlow II
ilsqn. IL is alsa #
governor win b.
ago province, bur RI
. civil governmea
scale than ever VII
under Gen. w
Havana. %
slted the prisc1 &
md seemed MI
! he would moi IA
ryations. He 49,,
en-. ChaGee and w
en- no fresh dev 81
e%of the arrest ct'
aisars and the w
thoroughly izyl
iterday Afternoon
Havana was %
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-12-28
. III RICH.

cConncn VIII, 7
Their Klond
3. DIR. LGeila /
go left here N.|
hose death was
slide, arrived n
and was reglsai
onneil. also a III
;. AIRS. McCo5
ar Dawson. aid |
already been ID
I'd fields. owns l
Mrs. Mcconnell
a couple OF "a
+ husband intend
she will rets II
a home and lid
2nt OF crippled q
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-12-28
( Wanted,

Dec. 23.-Morr
he'd a church.
pm elders are
d. The state !
zed by the pea
20 work for q ]
Prs, and say U
ny save them |
ties have reeer'
themselves Of I
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-12-28
EIOUSLY ILL.,
bring From
the Ernill.

the Brain.
CONGRESSMAN c.
who is nj You
Rken seriously
|'ouble is not I'll
vCr was MADE
ans Illness an
this morning s
an was suffer
the brain, inda
Of indigestion
he physicians I
temporary.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-12-28
ktra Session.

tra Session.
Dec. 23.-Paui
Try Of Gov. So
v yesterday,
that Gov. Ste
IA session Of
some time In J
10 secure the
r the taxation
ephens Is out
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-12-28

Finery Is unbecoming in "a who
want the means OF decency, Z.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-12-28

% Dead.
ga teleg1
Cal. annoupe
ard II. Willla9
Baldwin Log
hsylvania. DEG
Iub'e. DR.. WI
\ connected VI
consin. lie VI
of Sweden y
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-12-28

Between thu
besides a sc
were closed /
lice Ripley y