davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11

commend you for the work you have done,
forget to tell you that ii is nothing as
compared with what you have to do, and
you are guilty Of objectionable sin II you
shirk for single moment the duties at
nand. Let these words burn into your
hearts so that they shall set on fire your
whole being and you in turn make the
world know that you have lived for its
good. There is nothing more pitiful in
all the world than useless young man or
woman. May you never blot the fair
name of your class by any such crime, and
may you always be in the ranks OF Gods
army of workmen under the leadership of
the most indefatigable workman the world
has ever known-Jesus Christ.
The sermon, well conceived, well framed
and well delivered, met with much favor,
and should serve as true inspiration to
the class.
The services closed witha hymn, "Abide
With Me, and benediction.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
(Other loeaIs on next page. J
EAST BARNARD.

Dana Burbank spent Sunday at Adm
Aliens.
Marvin Irwin called on friends here
Sunday.
Homer Allen visited at Herman Aliens
one day last week.
Mrs. /. G. Allen is spending a weeks
vacation at Adm Aliens.
John McAnister has had his pension
increased from $50 to $40 per month.
The social Friday evening was very
largely attended and all had an enjoyable
time.
o. A. Paige and wife are rejoicing over
the birth of a daughter, which occurred
June 18th.
Those who are willing to help clean
the church please come Thursday, June
is, at p. m.
Horace Baker and wife started Monday
for New Hampshire, where they expect
to find employment.
Morris Burnham carried o. c. Ellis to
the hospital at Hanover Sunday, where
he has gone for treatment.
l.. A. Baker, wife and daughter, Marion,
5. Weeden and family, Horace Baker and
family were at Lee Hollis Sunday.
Children's day is to be observed here
Sunday, June y. All are cordially in
vited to come and bring the children.
Mrs. Arthur Densmore and children
accompanied her husband to Sharon one
day last week, where he was engaged
In work.
j. f. Adams, while running the saw
In Daniels mill was so unf@tunate as to
have the two middle fingers of his left
hand cut entirely of and the first and
little fingers partly cut off, also the end
of his thumb. He has the sympathy Of
everybody, as he is a hard working man
and has had much sickness in his family
within the past year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
EAST RoxBuRY.

Mrs. Eusebia simonds is caring for Mrs.
{. j. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Twiss are at Fred
Blanchard's.
Bert Allen is home from ST. Adams,
where he has been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Eastman OF North
field were at L. A. Eastman's Saturday.
Miss Bagley Of Ashland, y. H., is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Payne, and will work for
{. j. Baker.
F.O. Allen and Mrs. L. A. Eastman at
tended the funeral OF Harrison Allen in
Gouldsville last week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wardner and their
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart. from Randolph were guests at George
Wardner's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. $. French and Miss
Blanche Smalley Of Gouldsville and
Arthur Grant OF Boston visited at L. A.
Eastman's recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Was Wasting Away.

The following letter from Robert r.
Watts OF Salem, Mo-, is instructive 81
have been troubled with kidney disease
for the last five years. ! lost flesh and
never felt well and doctored with leading
physicians and tried all remedies suggest
"a without relief. Finally ! tried Foley's
Kidney Cure and less than two bottles
completely cured me and am now sound
and well.0 +. j. Prince, So. Randolph;
Geo. A. Laird, Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Warning.

n you have kidney or bladder trouble
and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you
will have only yourself TO blame for re-
suits, as it positively cures all forms OF
kidney and bladder diseases. ID. Q. Good
no, Rochester; Frank c. Bachelor, Brain
tree
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
Rhyme Of the Road.

with apologies TO saxe.D
Singing through the forest,
Rafting over ridges,
Shooting under arches,
Rambling over bridges %
Shut in narrow prison
Gasping for a breath,
With a lot Of mortals
Looking bored 20 death;
Not a seat that's vacant
Save on sunny side,
Where on red-hot cushion
You are slowly fried;
Lifting up the window
Though IL tries to stick,
Big conductor shouting,
shut that window, quick -
Everybody glaring
Hate with an bis might
With the eve the cinders
Haven't shut up tight,
Dust and smoke increasing,
Crime from head 70 toes,
Long black streaks adjoining
Cheeks and chin and nose;
Switched round siek'ning corners,
WhizZed past hill and dale,
"Bless Us. amt IL pleasant
Riding on a rail 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-10

To points IN Montana. Idaho. washing
ton, oregon. and British Columbia,
in effect daily from February
l. to april 50. via Chicago Great west
ern railway For full particulars apply
to C. W Lincoln. T. P. A. Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-10

the Central Congregat iOnal church
Saturday afternoon at ; O'Clock
Mrs. Lizzie Workman has asked the
district court for divorce from Archie
Workman because he was more Of
drinking man than a working man.
Two cases of measles have been re-
ported One is in the family of Q. J.
Wood, 1917 Tyler street. the other IS in
the family Of c. w Wright, 1918 Linz
coin street.
Andy Coleman. who now resides at
Olathe. is here TO spray his apple or
cEard in Menoken township He says
his prospects are good for large apple
crop this season.
". s BergundthaIs report on his
election expenses was filed yesterday
spent $50 as campaign expenses. all Of
which was paid as an assessment TO the
city central committee.
I George A Clark, the new state
I printer has made a proposition 10 G
I j. Devlin that he build a new two story
I building at the corner Of Eighth and
Jackson streets to be occupied by the
state printing house
The Passion week services at the
+ First Lutheran church tonight viii close
I the series Rev. H A OFT viii talk on
The Trial of Christ and the Cruel
I fxion-" 4 preparatory service for the
holy communion viii follow the sermon.
An invitation has been extended by
the grand Officers OF the odd Fellows
to the executive council 70 head the
procession in the parade Of odd Fellows
who will attend the eighty-fourrh ceie-
bratiou Of the founding Of the order on
April >.
Topeka with two circuses, two big or
chestraS a half dozen of the world :
best singers. the Prevailing mems meet
+ ing. the Washburn baseball games. the
Knights Templar cOnclave, the Interna-
tioual Y n. G A convention. the COM
ing of the president and a few other
events VIII be rather lively for q time
The committee appointed 10 inyesti-
gate the charges made by Mrs G. q.
Gage that CAGES park IS being injured
/ by the park commissioners. visited the
park Thursday. and VIII report to the
council that the plans Of the park COM
nissIOuexs do not contemplate the de-
Structi0n Of a great many more trees
There are great many tfn-horn poll
ricIans running around explaining whae
Nayor-eIect Bergundthars policy Is
both in regard TO the appointment Of
new policemen and the suppression Of
the Soints and the whisky drug stores.
They are the only ones from whom,
EcrgundthaFs -.1oIicy can be ascer
tanned to the srnalle detail
The members OF Unity chapter Rose
CToix Nc. I II the Scottish Rite MasonS
celebrated M indy Thursday last night
with the sym ooiicaI ceremonies Of the
extInguishing 81 light and the mystic
banquet. William Green acted as toast
master and the responses were made By
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-10
sNAP sHOTs ATHOMENEWs.
The girls give I'D for Lenten time
This thing and that
And father gives up later for
The Faster rar

" e17AlAl ~yA4 EJSA-
H A Heath was IN Kansas City
Thursday.
This is Mayor Parker's last day as an
official OF Topeka
Tom Herren has gone to Wichita to
take a position there with a business
house
The first lawn mower of the season
was introduced into the city park yes
rerday.
Several days ago Cider" Smith said
something about rain along about
Thursday or Friday
The grass grew just a half inch last
night after the rain It Is now up TO
the cherry trees 10 blossom
The members OF Rose Croix of the
Scottish Rite viii have the Easter
break fast at sac o'clock Sunday morn
ing
There IS some talk of an extension OF
the street railway 10 Sea broolS- This IS
leeGe-
The Rev. W b Hutchinson Of the
North Topeka Baptist church VIII speak
at the First Baptist church at S O'Clock
this evening
The Easter social and dance to have
been given saturday night by the
Rathhone Sisters las been postponed
for ore week
F. , Sunny. the Chicago street rail-
peka railway syndicate, returned Thurs
day to Chicago
Lectures viii be given at the Breth-
rem church. il Oakland. Tuesday and
Wednesday Contributions fer the Or
phans' home viii be taken
The Topeka primary and junior Sun
day school teachers- union VII meet at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-10

the bond firms are sending in the usual
blanks to the city clerk to be filed
out Before they buy. bond merchants
have TO look I'D the financial record Of
the town. and the whole history Of the
special bonds under consideration Ev-
cry act Of the council IN issuing the
bonds is scrutinized-
Among the firms which have 50 far ap-
Piled for infOrIuat ton about the bonds are
the following. Charles II. Coffin. Chicago.
FEEDER. Holman & Co. Cincinnati y W
Harris & Co, Chicago Mason. Lewis &
Co. Chicago, Trowbridge x Niver Co,
Chica go: E C. StanwoCd, Boston. F. l.
FuRer < Co. Cleveland The E.aWprecEt
Bros Co. Cleveland Seas0ngood d MAJ
CT. Cincinnati ". J. Hayes & sons CIsvs-
land Farson Leach & Co Chicago. n
W Falsey < Co.. New York; Splitter &
Co Cleveland
There viii also be several Topeka bid
ders ON the bonds and the Indications are
that they viii top the market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-10

DR.. F. a. Rooster, dentist, SIS Kansas
- Hs---saiaa hna1rs- II & Plane 29A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-10

de 3. Kaye. Luther c Bailey. William
NJ Davidson and William L Burdick.
Miss Lortie Kelly daughter OF r t.
Kelly, the druggist on East sixth
street. has returned from Kansas city
where she recently completed her course
in pharmacy IN the Kansas City Col
lege CT Pharmacy and Natural Science
receiving the degree PHI G. She has
also received her registration certificate
from the state board Of pharmacy as d
registered pharmacist Miss Kelly will
be employed in her fathers store, where
she has worked for the past six. or seven
years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-10
INCREASED PURSES.
California TO Offer Further Induce
ments for Eastern Horses.

san Francisco. cal. Aprn 10.-WhiIs no
official announcement has been made II IS
an open secret SAYS the Chronicle, thar
the New California jockey club VIII make
a bid for prominent stables next season
hv Offering increased purses and stakes.
The matter has been thoroughly discussed
By the directors Of the association and
there IS strong feeling that n ordeE &c
get first class horses from various racing
eentsrs It Will be necessary to offer sew
erai substantial overnight purses and
hanficaus II i not unlikely there VIII be
several S5so purses every day and q $50.
$50 and 81 CD Ina ndicaD every week New
md valuable stakes are also 10 be added
Il he urssent Isl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-10
Kansans Who Have Been in
Philippines Return.
Among the First Missionaries to
the Island.
HE STARTED A CHURCH
Established One with School at
IIOilO.
Don't Go to Philippines Unless
You Have Money.


After four years of missionary work
IN the Philippine Islands Rev. David S
Hubbard and Mrs. Hubbard have re-
turned TO their home near Wakarusa
for ten months recuperation. After
a long rest they intend to return and
resume their work where it was left on
Mr- Hubbard is weakened physically
from the attacks OF disease TO which
he was subjected in the Islands but Mrs
Hibhard is the picture OF health. The
two stopped Off ia Topeka a few hours
this morning. taking the earliest train
for their home fourteen miles south of
Topeka
DR.. Hibbard was one Of the first two
American missionaries to be appointed
to the Islands aud sailed on April g.
1899 10 assume his charge His earlier
work consisted principally Of preaching
and he established a church and school
at Iioilo. where DR. Lerrigo. formerly
OF Topeka, is now. AT the present time
Ar Hubbard is giving his attention 10
the establishment Of the Silliman in
sttute at Dumag quite, Negroes. where he
expects to go on his return To teach
u he money for this school was the gift
Of DR. Silliman Of New York city.
AS a general thing, DR. Hibbard
says, the work CT the American Protest
ant missionaries meets with little OPP
position. except from the Catholic
priesthood itself. The natives are not
adverse to the presence of American
missionary workers and when convert
ed they make good Christians There
are about forty American missionaries
scattered over the Islands. three OF
whom are from Kansas Rev AIr
Black. who for a year or more was as
Eistant pastor of the Central Congre-
gational church with the Rev. Charles
NJ Sheldon, is now at Mindana0 but
VIII soon commence work with the
mountain tribes, the Iggoratss and the
M0ntesques-
These two tribes. says Mr.. Hubbard
are apparently the remnants of the ear
lest Inhabitants Of the islands although
no one knows their origin They were
driven TO the mountains by the Malays
and have ever stree been kaOWu as the
mountain natives. In many respects
they differ from the other Fihpiuos. Dr.
Hubbard also mentioned a DR.. Brown Of
Kansas city. graduate Of Baker col
lege who is now pastor of the English
Methodist church AT Manila.
Unless g man has capital to inveet
or has a position assured said DE-.
Hibbarl, he had better stay in the
United States The opening there is for
capitaf and without il there isn't much
chance TO accumulate wealth The Is
lands have iarse resources, the natives
having their living ready 10 their hand.
--t1t Ai7lnv@s ~ aa-t-ti- AI= ar F1
Wasteful and what Is needed Is Amerl-
can machinery With il vast returns
may be expected and without the caul-
tai TO introduce il a man can. NOT. make
-.t- Z ~ 4s- :
-uten ltos - sge .-F-.ls
are almost eotnl9 "i1al tl=s are ~
America although they are lassening
somewhat AT Manila.
CAS- for The mineral resources IL Is
- s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-10
Place for <. 0. Students

Lawrence. Kas.. April 1B-Bert Ne
Culiom and Y. 4 Wolcott Of the senior
class Of the school Of engineering Of the
University Of Kansas have been recon
nended BY Prof i. / Blake 10 the Cen
eral Electric company Of Schenectady
n. z, for places in the mandatory
which IS the largest OF the kind in the
world They VIII leave Lawrence I'M
mediately upon graduation in June AND
go TO work in the expert departments OF
the plant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-10
FIRE At KINGsYILLE.
The Holden Elevator Is Destroyed
Thursday.

The Holden elevator. at Kingsville- Is
miles west & Topeka on the north size
OF the Kansas river. was burned Thurs
DAY afternoon
The elevator IS on the Old Andrew
Wilson ranch. now owned by H Nj
Holden. OF Kansas City. The fire was
started by sparks from q locomotive
and the elevator was a complete loss.
together with 200 bushels OF corn and
all the farm implements belonging to
the Holden ranch The loss was placed
Il 81 fn0. with no INSURANCE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-10

Hoosick Fails. n Y. April ia 10
per cent increase in wages has been
granted to the 800 or more iron moIders
ard laborers OF the Walter A. Wood
Mower and Reaper company here. The
advance was unsolicited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-10

Paris April I0.-Pietro Nascagui and
SIgnora Mascagni arrived here yesterday
On their return from their American trip
The composer was cordially welcomed by
large delegation from the Italian colony
ard the musical world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-10

mere than is known Mrs. Hib-
hard's parents live at F'redonia and
1ir. Hibbards folks are residents Of shaw
nee county. Mr.. David Hibbard is
brother-in-law OF Mrs. Rose Jones Hi5-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-10

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's a bottle of DE-
Thomas Electric OIL in the medicine
chest Heals burns. cuts, bruises,
sprains Instant relief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-10
THEY WANT THE BONDS.


Securities.
There is a great rush Of inquiries
about the $4,000 OF Improvement bonds
which Topeka viii issue to pay for new
paVemenrs. Bond buyers realize that
Topeka securities are first class. and
especially the , per cent Improvement
bonds.
The bonds have been advertised in
the eastern financial magazines. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-23
Ethel Houston Du Ere
 To Soon WisH Birmingham.

The many Birmingham friends of Miss Ethel Houston Du Ere, the well known opera singer, will be glad to know that she will spend part of the winter in th S city with her grandmother Mrs. S. D. Gotten.
 Miss Du Ere is at present in Columbus, Ga, where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Marion Seabrook, and will be in the south all winter.
 Of her visit south the Columbus En- quirer says:
 Miss Ethel Houston is in the city on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs F.. Marion Seabrook, on lower Broad street. The Columbus friends and admirers of this accomplished lady and talented musi- elan will be glad to know that she will I spend the winter here. and will do concert work in this city and section As is well known, Miss Houston is leading member l of the H. w. Savage Grand Opera com pany, where she has made an enviable reputation, not only in this country, but abroad. where she has travelled extensive ly. Miss Houston. who has often been heard in Columbus possesses very rich contralto voice that easily sways an audi ence and captiyates her hearers After spending about three months in Colun- bus, taking a much needed rest Miss Houston will resume her work with the opera company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-23
PANAMA AFFAIR
 IS RESPONSIBLE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE HAS AN UNUSUALLY BRISK REVIV- AL-oUTLook IN SOUTH AFRI- CA IS MUCH BETTER.

London, November 22.--The unexpected Ny brisk revival of business on the stock Iexehange during the past week is attrib- hnted in large measure to the revolution on the isthmus of Panama and the rec ogntion of the new republic, as well as to lahe signing of the canal treaty by the Limited States secretary of state and the iPanaman minister at Washington. It is believed that the $40,0OO,OOO appropriated lfor the purchase of the canal territory Twill be temporarily employed In New lNork and will ease the money market lthere.
 The revival in business has also been lRssisted by the better outlook in South Africa, based on the issuance of the Blue Book containing the report of Henry lBirchenough, who was sent as a special commissioner to inquire into the present conditions and prospects of British trade in that country. and who declared that the "extent to which South Africa has come to the front as great market for the exploitation of British manufac lures, is almost startling'
 The revival is further grounded on the report of the South African labor com mission which confirms the necessity of procuring labor abroad. and which is re- garded indirectly as favorng the intro duction of Asiatic labor. Altogether. the chances of a general upward movement are considered as very favorable, al- though there has been no exhibition of unwarranted confidence. Americans dis played the greatest strength in the for eign market which is still doubtful con- cerning the Russo-Japanese situation. Peruvians have been strong. The demand for Colombians fluctuated rapidly and closed at 1912 after rising during the week from 171s to 2115
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-23
Society Interested in
 Publication of GFOIIy. o

Since the announcement that Mrs. A. T.. Henley and Miss Elizabeth Shelley were considering the publication of society journal, society has been asking itself all sorts of questions. Curiosity, the beset- ting sin. demanded to know everything at once. what Folly would probably con tain when would the first issue appear, how often, who would be the contributors and q few other things.
 The first edition of Polly" will be at the news stands next Saturday in time for the club man to peruse it while order- ing his luncheon and for milady to know everything" long before she meets her friends at the afternoon function or even before she will have dropped into lunch informally with her best friend. In other words, the publishers of Folly" hope to have it out by noon on Saturday.
 It will be a journal of some twenty pages, the cover done in black and white, representing a figure of Folly floating through the gay world poised on a ball. The design was made by one of Birming- hams cleverest young artists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-23
BAZAAR OPENS TONIGHT
 IN CRITTENDEN BUILDING

The bazaar under the auspices of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church will open tonight in the Crittenden building on Third avenue, and will continue until Wednesday night
 The women on the various committees have worked enthusiastically to make the bazaar a success and there will be many attractive features. The booths will be fitted with pretty articles and there will be a cafe feature in connection with the bazaar which should be liberally patronized.
 The following is list of the booths and their various committees:
 Novelty Booth-Miss Salle Jernigan, chairman; Mrs. E. M. Robinson, Mrs. w. E Morris Mrs. c. W. Reese. Mrs. Wade Wood, Mrs. J s. White, Mrs. J. w. Scruggs, Mrs Crouch. Mrs. J. G. Moore.
 Doll Booth-Mrs. Edwards. chairman; Mrs. George T. Hill Mrs. J. B. Francis, Jr., Mrs. Georgia Cassady Mrs Dan Greene Mrs E. Shepherd Mrs. z. A. Par ker, Mrs. J. B. McClary, Mrs. c. L. Led better
 Candy Booth-Chairman Miss Weller, who will be assisted by Mrs. J. B. Fran cis. Mrs. George T. Hill Jr., Mrs. J. l.. Yancey, Mrs P. B. Matthews Mrs. c. H. Jernigan, Mrs. George T. Brazelton, Mrs. W. T. Cox, Mrs. NJ c. Myatt
 Cake Booth-Mrs. Jannette, chairman Mrs. Truslow. Mrs. w. B. Tomlin, Mrs. C. W James, Mrs. l.. A. Crumley, Mrs. W. J. Yielding Mrs A. II. Perkins. Mrs. G. J. Stephenson. Mrs. J. T. Harwell, Mrs. R. c. Hewitt
 Refreshments-Mrs. J. G. Putnam, chairman; Mrs G. NJ. Bowers Mrs. T. L.. Bell. Mrs. G. Chisolm Mrs. J. B. Simpson. Mrs. c. c. Holley. Mrs. w. C. Garrett, Mrs. J. B. Robinson
 Advertising Committee-Mrs. John D. Scruggs chairman; Mrs. S. C. West, Mrs. F. J. Sheppard
 Soliciting Committee-Mrs. M. V. Kelly, Mrs. E. R. Blair, Mrs. J. V Allen, Mrs. R. II. Carter, Mrs. Ernest Redd, Mrs. w. K. McAdory, Mrs l.. M. Harris, Mrs II. F. Wilson, Jr Mrs. J. l.. Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-23
CLOTH MARKET STEADY.
Producers Are in Somewhat Better Po
 sition to Meet Low Offers.

Manchester, November 22.-The cloth market was devoid of special feature dur ing the past week except for the transac- ton of fair amount of business which was, however, unevenly distributed. The tone prevailing was for the most par; steady and the market showed healthy tendency. Producers were in a better position compared with a few weeks ago to meet low offers.
 Buyers found the market less easy to operate China generally is well supplied and the prices demanded discouraged operations. The India inquiry was plenti- ful and resulted in considerable trade South America took moderate parcels varying in character. Yarns were stead fer with a fair business and more i'm. proved position.