davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-19
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
A Noted Physician VIII Prove This To
Sufferers In Randolph.

The astonishing statement that asthma
can be cured. coming from so well known
authority as DIR. Rudolph Schltfmann, wlu
he Of interest to asthma sufferers. Inc
experience of most Asthmatics has been
that little if any relief has been Afforded
them bv the methods heretofore employed,
and. in fact. the disease has up TO now
been regarded as ineurable. This noted
nhysician has. however, after hie-long
stndy Of asthma and kindred diseases, dis
covered a remedy which not only instant
lv relieves the severest cases OF asthma, nay
fever and bronchitis, but has actually cur
ed thousands whose cases had been pro-
nounced incurable. So complete Is Dr'
Sehiffmann's confidence in his remedy
that he requests this paper to announce
that for the next three days, he ohers a
liberal sample box of "Schiffmann's Asth-
ma Cure free of charge TO all persons ap-
nlving at Bailey & Aliens drug store. Df,
scbiffnann believes that an actual test
viii he the most convincing, and in fact
the only way to overcome the natural pre-
iudice of thousands of ESTIMATES who
have heretofore sought relief in vain Per-
sons living out of town will receive ire'
nackage by writing to DIR. X: seminar
Ia Jackson Street. st. Paul, MIMI, before
sent. 21st. and enclosing &c. stamp.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-19
EAST RoxeuRY.

Mrs. II. L. Pope from Barre was a guest
at George Foss' Sunday.
Francis Persons from North Berwick,
Me. was in town last week.
Leila Webster has returned TO Framing
nam, Mass, for another year OF schooi
work.
The many friends of Mrs. Isabel Ami
don. who has been very i'll, will be glad 70
know she is slowly recovering.
The new organ has arrived and was
used in church Sunday. Much credlt Is
due w. G. Webster for his Efforts IN secur-
ing ii.
Frank Newton, who has been spending
the summer at George Wardner's, re-
turned to his home in Marlborough,
Mass, last week.
Bert F. Allen, who has been IN p.
Adams the past summer, IS al nome lor
two weeks vacation before returning 70
Baltimore, Md, to resume has dehtal
studies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-19
WILLIAMS TOWN.

Winifred Cram is at home from Maine.
win Lougee has been i'll with bilious
fever.
Joseph Abbott Of Chelsea was IN town
Sunday.
Geo. Colby has purchased new gaso-
lene engine.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Delore
Polan the 18th.
julie Martin has finished work here and
gone 10 New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Elliot of Mortified
were in town over Sunday.
A daughter was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Reed Friday night.
Ora and Leon Poor are attending the
Montpelier seminary this fall.
The band went to Brookfeld last Fri
day night to play at lawn party.
Mrs. Clara Hunter and Mrs. Hattie
House were in Barre city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mari were in East
Barre Saturday night and Sunday.
CLAYTON Martin visited his brother in
Essex Junction few days last week.
J.W. Flint is to be the new bookkeeper
and cashier at the store of Lynde q Go.
A goodly number of our townspeople
are attending Washington fair this week.
Edison Bros. recently had a visit from
their sister and her husband from Ne"
York.
Mrs. James Rice has returned from
Montreal and is stopping with her broth
er, Geo. Poor.
Mrs. Henry Erskine and little son visit
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. III. Howard,
in Randolph last week.
Geo. Robinson, who lives on Baptist
/ St.. viii sell his farm and personal proper
/ ty at auction Saturday.
Andrew Mayo has bought the little
house at the foot of Quarry ST. OF OliVer
Stone and will soon move TO II.
The Universalist Social union held q
rummage sale at the quarries Monday and
Tuesday afternoons and evenings.
/ Oliver stone viii sell his household
goods at auction Friday afternoon. his
wife and children have gone to Canada.
i Geo. Earle has put on the road an ex-
/ press team and is 10 go from East Brook
field to Barre to carry passengers ana eA-
press. Geo. Cleveland from Chelsea IS the
driver.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-19
Ire Beet OF All and

For over fifty years Mrs. winslow's soothlng
sem mas been used by mothers for their childrel
vchiie tsething Are you disturbed az night anu
broken Of your rest by sick child suherlhs any,
CRYING with pain Of cutting tsethy ~ - SEM ~
80 AMI oct "A bottle of Mrs MinslOWs Soothing
syrupf FOR children teething. It's Nal9s y
i1caIculable II will relieve the poor NIUE
s,,ffssrer immediately Depend upon II, mothers
there l. no mistake about IL, II cures dlarfhea
raenlafes the stomach and bowels, cures WIND
collie softens the gums, reduces III ~
EMrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for ehlldfsh
teething 4 pleasant to the taste ana = w
r.serif,tion II one Of the oldest and best female
l phx-sicians and nurses In the edited states. ana
4 ar ale bv an druggists throughout the world
prioa 90 q hottie Be sure and ask for mrs
Wiuslow's Soothing syrup"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-19
PETH.

&c. Woodward recently sold his brown
driving horse to Rev. Mr.. Boyce OF ko1-
bury.
Herbert Archer, student at Burling-
ton. who has been away for nearly TWO
wears. is spending a few days with ms
mother, Mrs. Frank Archer, and otner
friends and relatives.
Rev. Irving Flint and wife arrived sat
urday from Falmouth, Me-, having rs en-
are spending few days with his parents
Daniel Flint and wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

If ever a boxer went into the ring
an odds-on-f favorite, Jim Jeffries Is the
man. He Is generally regarded as a cer-
tain winner OF his ,o-round fight I'm the
Mechanics Pavilion. San Francisco, to-
raght, and the only takers of wagers
made on .Jeffries 10 win are those who
make "a practice OF playing the short end.
IeffrieS is ara-ta-tw favorite, and
even betting on the number OF rounds no
VIII. take 10 defeat the Swiss is light.
The sentiment appears to be general
that Rubin must lose Things were diff
gerent, early last February. when the
same men were 10 fight ia Cincinnati.
Then the progress OF ths preparations
and the condition of the men were care
fully watched The result was oonsid-
cred more doubtful and odds prevailed for
some time at 10 10 8. The authorities
prevented the fight
Many persons who discuss the chances
Of the two declare that Jeffries has
beaten Rubin. Such is not the case. The
men met only once, on July IL, 1897. They
fought for 20 rounds TO draw, and a
the end Il was hard to say which was
best.
OF the two Rubin was damaged tho
least although his face was puffsd on the
right side from Jeffries' left swings. Good
Judges hold that Jeffries has improved
greatly since the battle, and his later
fights bear ont that opinion.
Yet Rubin was knocked out by Tom
Sharkey in one round within year OF
his fight with Jeffries. lie knocked out
Sharkey two years later after Outright
ing him for Is rounds. This was on Juns
g6 1900.
When Jetrtes met sharkey at San
Francisco on May s. 1893. he won fairly
easy decision in 20 rounds. When hs met
the same man at Coney Island on Nov.
g 1899. he had all he could do TO get a
decision In % rounds. AT the end or that
fight IL seemed that Sahrkey could have
gone on indefinitely. although the last
10 rounds were plainly Jeffries' rounds.
Sharkey fought most I'm the first Is. Fitz-
simmons beat Rubin in six rounds
easily and Jeffries beat Fitz in II rounds
easily, too In both fights F.tzsimmons
rushed Jeffries liked him best In that
form. Fitzsimmons got the better OF
the lighting with Rubin and punched
him so severely that he lay Ill for days.
Rubin was beaten almost TO pulp in
that fight,
Tonights gladistors are two slow-mov-
ing, heavy hitters. Both can deliver
punches with telling force. Jefries can
stand almost any amount of punishment.
from this IL would seem that he must
win.
Ruhlin Is a student OF boxing. He
started with strength and some science.
lie has since acquired more science than
the average fighter ever dreams or pos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

field under the punts showed themselves
10 be adopts, and the college back field
succeeded in gaining but little ground.
Princeton's varsity had a short fast
signal practice behind closed gates yes
terday afternoon. All the regulars were
I'm the lineup for the first time since last
week. Mills and Danas weak ankles
continue 10 improve fast and were able
to 20 through the drill with fairly good
speed and quickness. Pells face IL also
better. but he il considerably under
weight McCiave was at right half again
and he got away better than he had at
any other time this year Sheffield was
at fullback. and II is definitely settled
now that he will start the game instead
of MoCord Foulke was at left half and
his work was good. In fact, the back
field got Oft with more snap than II has
shown In a long time. DeWitts punting
was strong and accurate, and that de-
partment is not causing the authorities
much worry now. Today the men Will
have another signal drill practice. and at
6 O'Clock they will leave for New YORK,
where they will spend the night at the
Murray Hill hotel They will leave for
New Haven on their special train some
time after 10 o'clock.
Recitations on Saturday VIII practically
be suspended. for almost the entire un-
dergraduate body will make the trip.
Princeton's lineup against the Blue VIII
be: Left end, Davis; left tackle, Pell
left guard, Dana; centre, Fisher; rignt
guard. Mills: right tackle, Dewitt: right
end Henry; quarterback, Freeman; left
halfback, Foulkc: right halfback, Nc
Clave: fullback. Sheffield.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
PROVIDENCE DOG IN IT.

In the coursing of the beagle. hounds az
Bedford, Mass, yesterday, there was not
quite as large a gallery as Wednesday.
The coursing included the unfinished
heats from Monday and Tuesday in class
b, Tor I5-inch bitches.
The FIRST heat was won by Tyler Morse s
Floss. bye dog. Gypsy Buckshot, owned
by A. Henry Higginson, was run with
her This brace finished the first series
In the second series FIVE dogs were
taken in: Flossy owned by Somerset
Beagle club, ran with Flossy: Reed
Pride. owned by Harry Payne Whitney,
ran with Blanch. owned BY Rock Ridge
Kennels; and Roamer. owned by John
Caswell. ran with Floss. The winners
were: First, Flossy; second. Floss third,
Blanch: Reeds Pride, reserved. The en-
trance fee was $40, and the prizes ~, 30
and 20 per cent. respectively, of the en-
trance money.
The next race was "A race for all ages
OF i5-inch dogs. Three heats were run
i'm class A. Baronet owned by Thomas
Shallcross, Providence, ran with Dorsey's =
Pilot, owned by Rock Ridge Kennels:
Leander. third. owned by A. Henry Hig-
gins.
whitney's Buster and Reeds Tom,
owned by NJ. Whitney, ram with Rock
Ridge Kennels Luke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
HARVARD PRACTICE.

The practice OF the Harvard football
squad was not very encouraging yester-
day afternoon. as the backs fumbled con-
tinually. The line played hard and low.
while the backs were fast, but the fum-
bling marred even this good work. n
large number OF coaches have come TO
Cambridge since the Pennsylvania game
and they are hard after the Varsity.
Jim Lawrence and Malcolm Donald. two
of the best tackles Harvard ever had,
played at their old positions, big Buster
Burnett playing opposite Sargent and Dud
Cochrane playing at end. These four men
tore UP the Varsity and continually
stopped plays. Besides these coaches,
Head Coach Reid. Percy Haughton, Ben
Dibblee. Jimmy Knox. Dud Dean and
Lewis were out in togs, and Bert Waters.
Joe Upton. Billy Garrison, Frank Halo
well and Doc Newell were out looking
after the men. In the l5-minute lineup
the Varsity scored two touchdowns,
while the second scored one. Jones. who
has been out of the game long time. and
who just rejoined the work again last
week, played a remarkably good game st
left tackle for the time he was on tho
second.
After the regular lineup the Var
sity substitutes and the second eleven had
a lineup for r. minutes In which each side
scored a touchdown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
DOINGSATB BROWN
Talent Selected and Engage
msnt Of tho Musical Clubs.

The musical clubs have several engage
ments In the near future. a complete list
OF which is appended: Nov. 10, North
Attleboro; Nov. 10. Warren; Nov. %.
whitinsville: Nov. 26, Woonsocket; Nov.
2s Norwich; Dec. 3. Wellesley.
The weeding-out process 10 secure the
best men has at last been completed and
the full makeup Of the clubs folloNs:
Glee club: First tenor-sehloss o.;
Hill O2: Powers. '02; Cross, 90; tletch.es.. .eI .
05. Second tenor-Page, '02; lawton, 'O3;
Rice. '0S: Hutchinson, O4 First bass
Ward, G2; Currier. '02; Milliken, '0i; EDDY,
'N Second bass-White, '02; Ous, B'
Sherwood. ca; Raymond, 'Oi; Thomp-
Banjo club: Banjeaurines-cady, 'oS;
Otis. 03: Barstow, %; Dexter, U, HutSn-
inson. o. Banjos-Ward 02; Powers ~.
uadey, 03: Fletcher, '00. -.
Mandolin club: First mandolins-Stis'
o8 Barstow CS Esten er @; Ss ssgSnS MtaSeI ms5 d
Guitars-Cady. '03; Lawton, oS; Dexter
'o2: Rice. 03; cello. White W. viohh'
Giee a1artet-schloss, 'a: Page. 'O2;
Guitar quartet-Cady, 'Os; Otis, 'OS; DeN-
ter, '02: Lawton. 'O3.
Reader-Currier. 'O2. -
The large number who attended the
meeting OF those interested In dramatlcs
evinces a desire on the part OF the stu
dents TO fe-cStaDnSn the Ola fotoNn AZ
matte club. This organization formerly
,rtt-trfr-rf-u u-ronsiderable influence IN the
college and at one time gave a most sue suc-
cessful opera In the Providence Opera
house III sufficient talent can be devel-
oped and funds secured. there - no doubl
but that n play of some kind VIII soon
be presented by the club.
Bowling continues TO interest It's ue
votees and yesterday Afternoon team NO.
succeeded in winning two out OF thre'
| strings from team No T. The individual
| AVERAGES are very low, owing 10 the ue
fective pins and poor condition OF IN,
alleys Both OF these drawbacks VIII
however. be eliminated before the opening
OF the Duck Pin league tournament. Ewt
new sets of pins arrived yesterday IRON
the Narragansett Machine company ol
Pawtucket. The ten hlBhest aNeIaEee e
are as follows; Paine. 81; Holmes. 80 s-y
Drury. so SIS: Chase, ~ Ia; kelleher
II Is: Davis 763t Knowlton, 20 %; l,les'
son Ts 4-15: Woodsum. IS 1-6; DoWd, 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
ANswE RED

game largely by the excellent rolling OF
Swift, who obtained n single of 10L The
second contest was very close, but again
Swift came into line with single of lo1
and the visitors were defeated b. the
narrow margin OF four pins. Members OF
the Fall River team made up their minds
10 obtain az least one contest and
''gunned" for every pin. thereby winning
the last game by majority of Is pins.
Swift made the high total of the even
ing, securing 2Ss. while for the visitors
Hayden rolled the largest total. obtaining
"a. \ large crowd witnessed the games
and was naturally elated at the result.
Score: Fall River. 1906; Music Halls. 1893.
The New Century rollers made a trip
10 Pawtucket last evening and were vic
torious in two OF the contests. The first
event was close and exciting and the
second game was decided by a compare
lively small margin. In the third contest
Browns single of l0l was an important
factor.
McAvoy was the high roller of the even
ing. with a total OF 30, which included
a single OF l03 Brown made 273 with a
single OF l0i, and Vickers obtained a total
OF IA The summary: New Century, 1892;
Pawtucket. 1908.
The Elmwood No. team won all of the
contests last evening from it's opponents.
the No. team Anthony made total
OF 494. which was high for the evening.
In the Olneyville league Pagets team
won two OF the contests last evening. hav-
ing for their opponents Hsnion's team
Foley made an excellent total of 2a2.
which included single of III. and Taylor
made 26S
On the Auditorium alleys I'm Pawtucket
last evening the Cricketers took three
straight games from the Enterprise team.
Blades was high roller for the Cricketers,
while Stevens and Perrin were the stars
on the other side.
In the Pawtuxet Valley league series the
AuDurns were defeated by the Clydes
on Bagley a Potters aneys at Auburn
Wednesday The Clydes won by taking
the first two strings. In the third they
took "A drop I'm their work. thus allowing
their opponents one string. The game
was entirely devoid of the sensational
element, but the scores were fairly good
On totals the Auburns were defeated by
only six pins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
Work of the Sleuth.

Everybody carries about with him
many trivial distinguishing marks by
means of which a shrewd detective can
discover his identity. Take the matter
Of clothes. Most men set 2ll their cloth
ing from the same tailor; but whether
one does or not. and however careful
he may be TO cut Off every tag and
mark, the tailor who made the clothes
can identify them Thread stitching.
buttons. Innings, all tell their own tale.
More especially do these extras which
the tailors call specials" These are the
extra pockets, fountain pen or pencil
pockets. oyeglsss pockets. watch pockets
lined with wash leather. cigar, ticket.
flask and inner waistco0t pockets. III
will be remembered that il was by means
OF n trousers button that the identity of
Norcross. the man who tried TO blow up
Russell Sage, was dicovered.
Then your finger nails are liable TO be-
trv YOU Any manicure viii ell you
chat Il takes between f0j and lSO DAYS
for a new finger nall TO grow upon the
hand OF a man in ordinary health accord
ing 20 his age; an6 the nail growing
quicker on the young and slower on the
old So any hruisc, or other marx, re-
ceived on the white crescent at the base
II the rail IL will take nearly four months
20 disappear IL was q knowledge OF this
fact that enabled detective 10 arrest the
forger simpson. in Paris not long ago.
Ho learned from simpsons landlord, in
bristol. that a window had fallen upon
the mans hand and bruised his thumb
sometime I'm the first week OF Marcia
few DAYS before he disappeared. -Four
months later. when the detective met
Simpson I'm Paris, the black spot was
lust disappearing from the tip OF the
thumb nail. lt was tho only means OF
i5entincation: for simpson by shaving
~, head and dressing like q priest had
absolutely changed his appearance.
Some time ago criminal was brought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
A Relic Of Burns.

There has come TO light in Que OF ths
auction rooms an interesting relic OF Rob-
ert Burns. says The Scotsman. 1T Is an
ordinary business like turnbler.inciosed IN
an oak case lined with velvet and secur-
ed by a Brahmin key. The tumoler has
engraved on it the following inscription.
This glass. once the property ot hon-
ert turns. was presented by Che poets
widow to James Robinson, Esq. ana
given by hts widow 10 her son-in-law.
Major James Glencairn Burns, Bio. the
James Robinson TO whom Jean Armour
gave the relic was a Sunderland gentle
man. who became by marriage connectec
with the Burns family. The box " mace
from one OF the piles OF oid i.onoo"
p,idre with some lighter pieces of oak,
relics OF the Royal George.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

TO Justice by the testimony OF his own
watch, one which he had carried for
years. He was charged with murder. ana
his defence was an albi. which no nearly
proved He said that he had not been
near the scene of the murder for three
months. and no testimony coull be pro-
duced that he was not telling the truth
until one Of the detectives, who at one
time had been a jewelers. apprentice, nap
pened TO look at the mans watch. In
side the watch case, written In signs that
only a matchmaker could read. was the
evidence that the timepiece had been IN
the hands of repairer OF watches the
day before the murder. With the watch
i'm his hands the detective visited the
town near which the murder had been
committed and went around from one
jewelers. shop 10 another until he found
a matchmaker who recognized the time
piece as one I'm which he had put new
mainspring on the day preceding the
murder Thus the alibi WAS broken down
and the prisoner finally made fun con-
fession.
Again, only ono man In sl5 Is not lop-
sided and badly put together. Many
man who is a tine athlete and In splendid
physical health would be amazed to- find
how unevenly he is made up III he should
undergo the test OF the measuring tape
Either one arm or one leg is longer than
the other. one shoulder higher than the
other. or still more frequently, the eyes
are not tho same or placed IN the head
i'm exactly the same way. People nave
been identified by the fact that the pupil
| of one eve was larger than that or the
other The nose is very seldom exactly
| straight. but swerves little 10 the right
ar left. though the defect is not notice.
| able To the ordinary observer. Above
| All a man who is starting out on Grim
! inal career should never got TO dentist
| The filling OF tho teeth is sure record.
| and even If the criminal has all his teeth
/ pulled his false teeth will be as sure
/ means OF identihcstio Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
BOWLING RECORDS.

The Providence bowlers visited River
point and were defeated by the local team
in all Of the contests last evening. Tho
home team started I'm with u rush. and
were greatly assisted by O. Thornton
with n single OF 100. while Wallace. for the
visiting team made 1Ol. and Rudderhs m
o6 The second game was won by the
homo team. who were assisted by o..
Thornton with his contribution of III.
In the third contest the home team were
stlil cutting "A fast pace. and w Cattcr-
son introduced single of 100. q. Thorn
ton made the highest total making G';
w. Catterson obtained 2ei and J. Thorn
ton and Northup each made 2'S. Radder-
ham. for the Providence team. made &c.
and Wallace obtained III, which included
a single OF 1Ql The summary River
points, 1907: Providence 1903.
The Husio Hsn team was victorious IN
two of the three contests played with
tho visiting Fall river team last even
ing The Music li1ll team won the first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
DETROIT CLUB SOLD.

The Detroit American league baseball
club has passed from the control OF
Mcssrs Burns and Stallings and IL now
owned by party Of local men headed by
s. y. Angus and T.. III. Doyle of that city.
The new owners purchased from James
d Burns. former president of the club,
his entire individual holdings Mr.. Angus
obtained control OF majority OF the
stock OF the club several days ago by the
purchase OF some notes from the Peninsu-
lar Savings bank, on which the stock
vas pledged by Messrs. Burns and Stall
lings as security PIE then proceeded 20
acquire The individual holdings oc Mr..
Burns. and IL expected that By tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
ABOUT The BOXERS

George Lavigne and Tim Hesgerty have
signed for 20-round bout at Oakland,
Cal, Dec. 10.
The boxing game Is just now on proba-
ton, and II IL is to survive there must
he no suspicion about any of the big con-
tests. for bad odors in big fights made all
the trouble If there is anything off-color
about the Jeffries- Rubin affair. then fare
we'll to boxing for another period.
Kid Mccoy announces that he will chal-
lenge the winner of the Jeffries Rubin
fight for $4,000 n side. While ne prefers
To take on the winner I'm the above COM
bat his ofrer is open 10 all the world. in
cluding Fitzsimmons. Corbett, Sharkey
and McGovern. Mccoy says he has grown
considerably in the past year and Will
now box close to 175 pounds.
At the Pastime Athletic club at New
Britain. Conn, last night Danny Duane
was fouled by Eugene Roardon I'm the
fifth of what was TO have been @-round
bout and the decision was given to Duane.
In the preliminary shorty" CAM Of
Hartford knocked out Zeko Cable OF Mcri-
den in four rounds.