davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
ANOTHER SUFFERER
Is Quickly Relieved Of a Ter
ribIe Monster.
WiIIiamStOWn Lady Who Had Suffered
For Years Now Enjoys Good
Degree Of Health.

Mrs. +. II. Baldwin, who resides in
Williamstown, next TO the well-known
+. Pratt residence on the Williamstown
road, has been a great sufferer for the
past two years, experiencing great
pain, as if something was moving in
the abdomen. The pain became SO Sc
we're that the family physician was call
ed, and after an examination he said
it was caused from gas in the bowels,
produced by dyspepsia, and the patient
was treated for the same. But still she
grew worse, and at times was almost
frantic with pain. Still no relief could
be found until Or. Morrow of No. 3
South Main street, Barre, was called
upon. Then, to Mrs Baldwin's great
surprise, she was informed by the doc
tor that her great suffering was caused
by frog in the stomach and that he
could easily remove it and relieve her
suff'erngs.
Mrs. Baldwin, after taking the doc
tors treatment few days, was relieved
OF this monster. Although the frog
was removed some four weeks ago, she
has suffered no pain since in either the
stomach or bowels. When seen by the
writer Mrs. Baldwin said
II am more than pleased with DR..
Merrow's treatment, as he has done all
he claimed in my case in every detail,
and | would not be back where | was a
few weeks ago and 90 through what
suffering | have been through in the
past two years for all the money in
Williamstown.n
There is no question but what DIR.
Morrow is one of the most able physi-
clans in this country, and the many
wonderful cures he has effected since
he located in Barre should convince
the most skeptical that in chronic dis
eases, such as removing monsters and
parasites from the stomach and bow
els, and in the treatment of rheuma-
tism. diseases of the kidneys, stomach,
liver and bowels, together with all ca
tarrhal affections and chronic diseases
OF the lungs, it is safe TO say that DR..
Morrow has few equals. As his charges
are within the reach of all, and his of
flee days are Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, we would advise all
sufferers from chronic diseases to con-
suit DR.. Morrow at once. If your case
is durable he win tell you so, and if not
he will tell you so, and if not durable
he will also advise you as to the best
course to pursue TO relieve suffering
where no cure can be made.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
Diamond Cutting.

New York city, IL is said, leads the
world in the cutting and polishing Of
diamonds, there being 200 skilled work
men employed in the industry. Am
sterdam formerly had almost mo
nopoly Of the business, with a little
competition in London and some small
continental towns. But all this has
been changed There are about 20 dia-
mond cutting establishments IN
Gotham, in which some 100000 carats
of rough stones are polished each year.
The best cutters earn from $40 o 500
a week The price Of diamonds has
not fuetuated much in the last year,
Maiden Lane experts say, although
last winter there was a slight rise, and
some people believed, or pretended to
believe, that stones would go so high
as TO be out of reach of many persons
who wear them now.-Detroij Free
Press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27

A curious investigation reported to
the British association traces the ORR
gin of complexion by the suruames.
Ii was based, according TO a contem-
porary, on an examination Of 1861
school children Of East Aberdeen.
shire, and calculation Of the pig
mcntation of the hair and eyes for 50
most frequent surnames. The dark
est hair and eyes belong TO surnames
common in fishing communities. veri-
flying the tradition that the fishing
population of East Scotland is of Bel
gian origin. The fermentation Of
Highland surnames correspond close
" with that of their districts of ORR
gin The surnames of Wallace, Pirie,
Grant, Park and Birnie have strong
blond tendencies; those of Cordiner,
Cruickshank, Stephen, Strachan, Blu
chan, Paterson and Whyte are dark
est; and Rennie, Scott, Grant and
Thompson show most red hair.--Lon-
don Graphic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
Mcclellan of greenwich.

Greenwich, as an English town, is
nothing very remarkable, but as the
headquarters of Father Time it is the
most important spot on the earth. It's
time is in every longitude Of the globe,
and every land-eXcepting Spain, Por-
tugal and Russia-measu res the hours
from its meridian. No navigator on
duty is without Greenwich time in
sight, and every town and geograph-
ical point is known by its distance east
or west from the Greenwich observa-
tory. ASK the time and the answer is
always in even hours ahead or behind
Greenwich, or else the exact Green
witch time. In Great Britain, Belgium
and Holland you get the Greenwich
time. One hour before Greenwich
time. rules in Germany, Austria-Hun-
gary, Denmark. italy Sweden, Nor
way and Switzerland So tits around
the earth every tick Of every clock
regulated BY Greenwich time.-St
Louis Republic
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
DOMESTIC SUGGESTIONS.
A Few Items of Household intorma-
tion which May Come
ia Handy.

Pineapples, either raw OF cooked
are recommended to persons with
weak throat
A dash of black pepper, says an old
housekeeper, greatly improves vanilla
ice-cream.
II curtains are allowed to dry be-
fore being starched they will remain
clean quite a month longer.
Some good effects in bedroom cur
tains are found in those of sheer mus
lin, plain, with three inch-wide tucks
running an inch apart the same width
back from the ruffle, lengthwise down
the curtain The frill of these cur
tains has an inch hem and one tuck
Of the same width.
Some city housekeepers are return
ing to the thrifty methods of theii
grandmothers and packing eggs foI
winter use. The process is easy and
sure if one condition is secured-that
the eggs are perfectly fresh when
packed. Eggs are best II hours after
laid. and put down at this time they
can be kept in the same condition fot
months Any kitchen box will do as
q packing-ease. Fill with coarse salt
NOT rock salt, and pack the eggs in
SO that they do not touch, putting the
small ends down, says the New York
Post
In choosing the wall papers for the
autumn renoyating the application OF
some of the simple rules Of form and
color will be Of value 1t has come
to be pretty well understood that
sunny rooms do not need yellow, OF
red, or tones of them, in paper or car.
pet. On the contrary, greenish and
blush grays keep the room bright, but
restful. For the north room just the
opposite scheme is observed. Plain
colors increase the look Of space and
give an idea Of extent, but large pat.
terms diminish space. For small
hall or entry use paper and carpets
of a plain color or certainly very
small pattern Sometimes a room is
narrow, but high, and is then i'm.
proved in proportion by a deep frieze
of bright small-pattern paper, with
plain paper below Paper should be
chosen, too, with an eye for the light
and shade in the room. The upper
half of the room is darker than the
lower half; bearing this in mind, a
low room is heightened in effect with
a light frieze and ceiling. Conversely
"a high-studded room can be made
more coy with dark frieze and
slightly tinted ceiling.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27

II you want your butter to look
really inviting, have il done in tiny
rolls. one for each person. You can
buy the corrugated boards for maxi
ing il mp az any iron-monger's
Scald them thoroughly first and let
them lie in cold water till you are
ready to begin. Take a bit of but
ter about as big as a walnut. put u
on one board and with the other
pat it down tin it is about an eighth
of an inch thick. Then roll it, place
81 on the butter dish and do the next
in the same Washington
star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
1T WAS NOT A BRACELET.
Instead II Was n Ring, as Was Re-
VeaIed by the Article
in Question.

A young man in the cross-seats held
in his lap a small package neatly
wrapped, and in the same seats were
three charming girls.
You have been buying Christmas
present." exclaimed one of them, ad.
dressing the young man, according tc
the New York Sun.
Merely a little trinket for a girl
cousin OF mine"
"Oh, please tell us what it isl"
I'll came from the jewelers., he re.
piled calmly.
The others chimed in.
"Oh, do let US see i'll"
Lucky cousinl"
what did you buy for her? Please
tell"
The young man smiled and hugely
enjoyed his Importance. Welt is
just bracelet" he remarked as
though referring to a trihe. quite a
handsome thing in its way"
"Ohi'
How lovely!"
"EXpensive?''
He relieved their suspense with a
casual AIR. Il gave seven hundred for
it," he admitted
They gazed at him and plainly
wished that he was theirs at least for
the holidays. But even as they gazed
The young man turned suddenly pale.
Something inside the package twitched
ominously, and then gave way with a
racket that could be heard above the
roar of wheels, for the package con.
tanned, not diamonds. but an alarm
clock and it had been thoughtlessly
wound up by the ieweler. Every eve
was upon him; every smile broadened
20 an expansive grin and still the hid
eous contents OF the package pro.
claimed humiliation for the wretched
young man
Along toward Harlem the vicious
contriyance subsidized and the victnr
gazed from the window in purple 81
lence Then one young lady leaned
sweetly forward
You made a mistake she said
'Nou bought a ring,"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27

A book, sent TO us from 'Ihe DE
Winnie Press, which is certainly finely
golten-up affair, i'm the preface, says ait is
not a biography, it is merely a gathering
of "reminiscences, which might otherwise
be lost II reads like a romance. 1t tells
OF young man starting out to do GER
tain work, and with two maxims in his
mind, "This one thing do" and Not for
a day, but for all time he set himself
task that in the light OF today, seems in
credible. He gave his life for it, to it, and
barely lived to see the realization Of his
ambition, then died. Worn out, exhaust
ed. broken down, he died at 65, having
built life company in 40 years, that the
world never saw the equal of In the same
time. S270,0O0. 000 assets in 40 years; $50
100000, paid policy holders, yet with over
Il 600 600 00Oof assurance in force. so 100000
surplus, and the great mutual principle
proven as never before.
To attempt an enumeration OF benefits
and reforms. Mr.. Hyde introduced intot
benehcent business Of Life Assurance, is
beyond the limits Of an article like this.
Suffice il to say, that Henry B. Hyde made
Life Assurance the favorite thing ID is to-
day TO those who want to protect the home
and fireside. He pOpularized Il beyond
his own most sanguine hopes, and every
man, who holds policy, owes Henry B.
HYDE a debt of gratitude for making Il
possible to leave his family legacy instead
OF a lawsuit. The Equitable Life Assurance
society Of the United States, Henry B Hyde,
founder. What a lesson for young men
How 1t ought and does stir the pulse and
excite ones ambition 10 read Of il
In ali these years, up to the measure OF
his strength and 20 the extent 81 his abili-
ty. W. n. ;. Whitcomb OF Burlington. VT,
followed the great leader and master build
er. This comes under our own ohserva-
tion. Acting up TO the high standard set
up by Mr.. Hyde. Mr.. Whitcomb has en-
nohled the work Of the insurance agent.
and has done more, probably, than any
man that ever lived in Vermont to keen
the business on high plane and make It
what i ought to be. He has friends in ev-
cry town and city in the state. he has ed
ucaied many distinguished underwriters.
He has honored his great leader, who in
spircd him. The best tribute 10 Mr.. Hyde
memory is the valiant and honorable ser
vice the Equitable agents are today giving
the Equitable society. Mr.. Whitcomh
is today the senior active agent Of the Eq-
uitahle, perhaps the senior Of all acting
agents 81 all companies in the United
Z States; and we know be Is q man You can
deal with if you want Assurance. feeling
/ that he viii see that your interests arr
cared for.
He j. often q speaker at great gatherings
4 Of insurance men. and his last appoint
mcnt Of poet for the National association
81 the Portland 1901 meeting uss fitting
recognition q his talents and abilities.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27

Mix half pound -four with one gin
Of cream, three eggs. half pound
sugar. Melt one and half ounces
chocolate and half ounce of butter
in oven, add 10 to the preparation;
put with a spoon small portions on
buttered tins, four inches apart each
way; bake In a quick oven four min
utes. When done, draw the pan %
front Of oven: roll each cake round
the handle of a wooden spoon or a
small rolling pin; take them of and
continue till all have been rolled
makes "a cakes.-Ledger Monthly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
Doan's
Kidney Pills,
A Modern Medicine for
Every Kidney Ill.

Mr. T. H. Hughes, OF SaXtons RIVER y - =,
pmployed By b. +. Locke a. Co, says: Mg
Eidneys AID not act properly for years, anu
N gradually grew on me. For Two or lIIee
wears they troubled me very much Win
AMI. aching pain across my back ana ~
INV Joins. liz / stood on my feet Tor any
length Of time, ! felt the pain across uiy
back more and my legs became huho.
When the pain In my back got 80 pau tiiae
I could stand II no longer, put on llast s,.
and 1 used a great many or them' but ny
0uiv afforded me temporary relief. l ais9
used medicines Of all kinds, but fhey ulI
NOT reach the cause | saw Doans hluhe}
pills advertised, and 50 wen recomnle,hueu,
that 1 was induced 10 give them a trial! anu
1 cot them at Andrews drug store. Ihty
gave me Immediate relief. After the treat
ment / seldom felt any symptoms ~ ny
former troubles, but when ! dld ! TOOK
fav ~ Doan's Kidney Pills ana y s"Oh
I'M me- MY rheumatic palms were nor -
severe. and | did not have that uteal lau-
mid feeling. / had more energy IN dolns
nv work and give all the credit 20 l'o4u =
Kidney pills. They did me a great ue1i
III GOOD. and / feel Justified IN regouiihienHI ,
ing them to others as good ana feil"O'o
Doan's Kidney pills for sale by an drug T!as
gists: so cents per box. Foster-hilburh o'f
Buffalo, n. \.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
MRS. Z. SAILER.

"DEAR Mrs PINKuA1i - When passed through what known
'change of fe had two years suffering sudden heat and
quick cs would pass my appetite was variable and never
could tell for time how would feel the next day f
bottles of Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound changed
that days became days OF health, and have enjoyed every 4
since-now six years
used considerable of your Vegetable Compound our
charitable work, find that mother 20 health
she support herself and those dependent upon her % %
charity than to give other aid You have my hearty ed
have proven yourself friend 10 suffering WOMEN
Mis-. f. SAIER, 1864 Hill ST., Los Angeles Cal
stops good Mrs. Sailer derd from MIS-
beyond belief yet
in published above her request
No the world has received such Wldespu
and unqualified endorsements Refuse all substitutes
positive Pnlham has file thousands q Eva
FROM safely carried through that
Sailer unusual one or N M
hams medicine TO accomplish.
No other give such helping advice to women t
sick Pinkham, for have had sueh
eXperience-her address Mass, and her advice "
you sick write her-you foolish il YOU don't
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
CHANGE OF LIFE
Some Sensible Advice to Women nv
Mrs. E. Sailer,
President German Relief Association Los Angeles Cal

Owing methods of living, thousand
oroac,es experiencing
annoy and sometimes painful symptoms
the blood
the faint feeling that follows sometimes &
for good only few of
dangerous trouble The crying out for assistance nm
be Lydia f. Pinlxhams Vegetable
Mound was prepared needs of system this %
period through this p
with comfort and safety
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-08
9 "a. o T @ Ria.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bong
''', :; &hzzzzz(
Smyrna.

Mrs G A Green, of Marietta,
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs J G Hudgins, and infant
daughter, spent several days in
Atlanta last week.
Masters Willy Stephens, Jesse
and Emory Deinmard, of Atlanta,
paid a visit to friends here last
Sunday.
The all day singing picnic at
Sardis last Sunday seriously in
terferred with Sunday School and
church service at Smyrna. SO
many of our people preferred to
go there rather than to attend to
duties nearer home.
Mics Coral Reed, who has been
visiting friends at Kirkwood, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Miss Clara Auchbacker, a loN e.
ly Atlanta belle, spent a few days
last week the guest of Miss Nellie
CLANCY.
Quite a number of Smyrna peo-
pie attended a private picnic
party at Winnings Station last Sat-
urday.
Miss Mamie Holland, of Allan
ia, was a visitor to friends here
last Sunday.
Last Thursday afternoon about
6 o'clock the immortal spirit of
Mrs G L Hill, winged its flight to
the beautiful city above. Mrs
Hill had been i'll quite a while
and her death, while not unexpec-
ted, was a great shock to ell.
She is survived by a husband, one
child and a host of friends who
mourn her lost. The funeral SER
vice was conducted at the Baptist
church, of which she was men,
Der, by Rev Mr. Morgan, who spoke
eloquently of the many virtues of
the deceased. Interment was in
the cemetery here, a concourse of
friends and relatives witnessed the
last sad rites. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful.
Miss Jessie Moore, Of Atlanta,
visited her sister, Mrs Hardin
last Sunday.
Rev w A Simmons filled his
regular appointment at the Meth
odist church last Sunday.
Bro. John T Pace returned last
Sunday from Dallas, Texas,
where he attended the reunion.
Critic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-08
Antioch,

Mr.. Melvin Nix and sister, Miss
Eliza, spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Roswell
Mrs. H. A. Hunton, is very sick.
Mr.. Thomas Carpenter, and
family, of Atlanta visited Mrs, NJ.
A. Gaines Sunday.
Mr.. c. A, Sewell had cow to
die Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Frey visited
relatives at Powder Springs Satur-
day.
Miss Fannie Lou Manning visi-
ted home-folks Sunday.
Mrs. Sprayberry, wife Of Rev.
J. A, Sprayberry, is sick.
The Sunday School at Antioch
is in a fourishing condition with
Prof D, A. Sewell, Superintendent.
The NJ. B. Society meets next
Saturday night at Antioch All
invited.
Miss Maud Kemp is GONZALES
cent.
Prayer meeting every Sunday
night at Antioch. Let all come.
DAIsEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-08
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
from other Towns and Lo-
CaIitieS.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
All Points of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
WileyS.

Cotton and corn are coming up
nicely. Wheat looking fine, and
a good shower of rain last week,
which was very much needed.
Several neighbors and the writer
went fishing one afternoon last
week and caught what the boy
shot at and that was nothing.
On last Friday Mrs. D. B. Hen
derson came very near losing a
feather bed by fire. From some
cause, | know not what the bed
caught fire and burned a hole
through three quilts, through the
bed tick and into the feathers.
The place burned was about u
inches broad. 1t was marrow
escape from a serious burning.
BEULAH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-08
g a - r. % R Ia.
Bears the ~ lA0 kICO you Have Always b0ugm
Signature of &>Azzx
Woodstock.

The general singing here Sunday
was largely attended. All seemed
to enjoy themselves exceedingly.
Misses Leo Turk and Annie
Laurie Kilby, of Canton, were
guests of Mrs. M Lathem Sun
day.
Miss Claude Simpson, after a
pleasant visit to friends here, re-
turned home Sunday.
Prof Doss is making prepare
tions for commencement to take
place in this month.
Ed Hancock and sisters, Misses
Lizzie and Lula, came up from
Atlanta Sunday and spent the
day.
/ will tell you of another mar
riage in the near future.
Mrs J NJ Lathem is inGispOsed j..
We trust she will soon recover.
Our little city still continues to
improve.
Tully Dial, of Quitman, visited
relatives here Sunday.
OPHELIA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-08
Lost Mountain.

Quite a number from here at
tended service at New Salem Sat
urday and Sunday.
Roderick Harper, of Atlanta, Is
spending several days here.
A rural mail delivery route has
been established running from
Dallas in one half mile of the
postoffice here. There is talk Of
establishing route from Marietta,
coming out by here, but the peo-
pie are satisfied with the present
mail facilities. 1t is better at
present than rural delivery would
be. Scarcely anybody out here
signed the petition. We think
the people are the ones to say when
they want change. If the free
delivery is to accommodate the
people why not establish routes,
where they haven't mail already !;
besides it would be all injustice to
our present carrier, who has taken
the contract and been at some ex-
pense, to throw him out of a job
just at this time.
We liked the idea of going on
an excursion to have the Journal
picnic, but only part of the cor
respondents seemed to favor this
and since we have examined our
purse we find that we wouldn't be
able to 60 further than Kennesaw
or Smyrna on the railroad. We
think best to accept Sylvester's
invitation and picnic at Darby's
mill. Amor, Sylvester and Allen
can certainly entertain you. We
have had some experience. Ask
Sylvester how he traded yearlings
and got up beef to feed the boys
when we held the picnic at Mid
way.
DR. w M Kemp and wife and Lew
Hibble and wife, Of Marietta, at
tended preaching here Sunday.
The appointment announced fol
Rev J w Austin at the academy
here next Sunday has been called
in.
Frank Lewis and wife spent Sat
urday night at Kennesaw with
their son. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-08
kenneSaW fountain.

The old folks day at Salem
Saturday and Sunday was highly
enjoyed. DR.. Broughton, of At
lanta, preached two able sermons
Saturday, then a sumptuous din
ner was served and highly enjoyed
by the large crowd present.
Mr. Dock Chalker and wife of
Shiloh, visited Mr. Jordan Sunday.
Miss Eula McRea visited friends
and relatives in Kennesaw. Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr. Homer Jackson and wife Wis
tied Mr. Asberry Foster Saturday
and Sunday.
With many good wishes to the
dear old Journal and it's readers.
School Girl.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-08
tit. Bethel.

w Reed has returned from his
trip to Texas. He reporCs a nice
time and fine country, but don t
think he will ever move there.
Mt Bethel settlement was pretty
well represented at the singing at
Sardis Sunday.
p J and l. NJ Power made bus
mess trip to Atlanta last week.
On account of a sick mule they
were detained a day longer than
they expected to stay.
Mr. and Mrs Drew Hollifeld, of
Roswell, visited relatives here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs Tom Dobbins and two chill
dren, Tommy Lee and Ethel, of
Cedartown, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs W W Jolly, last week
The new stranger at Mr. and
Mrs } ID Sauls is a ten pound boy.
"Derb" said there vas an old
man, over eighty years old, who
had been blowing and his family
said he ate nine biscuits for break
fast. Now, if you can beat this
just bring out another man.
Henry Hughes, of Roswell, was
in our community Saturday.
Mrs Davis Blackwell and chill
dren, of Delmar, were the guests
of 2 A Reed Sunday.
J d Sanders said if the fellow
would bring back his fine red
game rooster it would be all right,
but if he didn't there would have
to be a rooster court. PAT.