davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-07

The work of the regimental tailor may
ormavnot be addressed to style. It all de-
nends. as in other lines Of soldering. on
his superior officer
when the late Sir George Grove was a
voung man in the West Indies, superin-
tending the erection Of lighthouses, he
met an English army officer. who was
so exceedingly weli-dressed that he was
moved to say:
"You don't get those clothes here. !
suppose?"
ooh. yesi" replied the officer. "The
regimental tailor made them for me"
is il really possible that the regi-
mental tailor can fit you so WELL" ex-
claimed the young engineer. in sur
prise.
Il should think SOL" the officer an
swered. "He had better it me, ]
would give him three days heavy drill
If he didn't-and he knows III
Youths Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-07
GONE.

I've been back 20 see the place that
romped in when a boy,
+ Back TO see the big old pasture with its
worn fence, an the creek
Where I used to shuck my duds of and alb
Z sorb old-fashioned JOY
K Till the roses reddest petal was no redder
than my cheek
Back 10 ramble IN the byways where the
! Wild Strawberries grew.
Back to hear the blue-jay quarrel and TO
hear the cat-bird call:
Back to push away life's sorrows mongst
the dear old scenes / knew,
Where the nights came down like per-
! fumes and bright stars blinked over
all
BACK to love the gnarly branches whore we
children hung our swings;
Back to look down on the thGstles that
were taller then than ];
Back to see the blasted hemlock where the
morning glory clings,
3 See the smiling hills and valleys and the
arching cloudfiecked sky
For I'm getting old and broken. and II
seemed somehow 10 me
i That 'twould almost bring my youth
back. make me laugh the old-time
way,
Could / ramble where / rambled, see the
things that used to be.
Climb the hills and see the valleys where
/ used 70 romp and play.
But the shadow OF the city. which had
seemed 50 far away.
Had stretched out a pail OF blackness
twixt the blossoms and the sky;
And the crooked trees and gnarly where
we played just yesterday
Had been felled. and all the thiekets
where the cat-bird used 70 cry
Had been cleared away forever and in
dlngy little lines
There were houses houses, houses and
the wind seemed bleak and cold
And the world not like the world Wa and
the morning glory vines
Irvine no more In riot beauty. All the
world is growing Old
u III. Lewis. in Houston Post
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-07
baked Peaches.

This is a nice way TO serve peaches
when they are a little too green and
hard for eating uncooked: Cut them
in halves. pare and remove the stones,
place them in layers with smooth side
up in deep earthen pie dish. with the
bottom OF the dish just covered with
water; sprinkle sugar over the peaches
and cover and bake in the oven until
tender. but not soft enough TO break.
These may be served hot OF cold with
whipped cream or meringue.-People's
Home Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-07

Dolly-I thought you and young Hold
taste we're going TO break it on.
Kitty-we did intend to. sent for
him TO come and take back everything
. had given me. The first evening his
ssire time was occupied in taking bacl
,ye kisses. the next time he's oominf
,fter.lse hugs. and then IN hand hin
,ack am the pet names he has lavishec
N me. After that we'll give due con
alteration to the more substanua
American.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-07

Soak half a package OF gelatine in
cold water for half an hour. and then
pour over il a pint Of boiling water;
add FIVE tablespoonfuls Of sugar. and
then dissolve. pour into a cup and a
third OF hot. rich blackberry juice;
strain and chill on ice; when cold. but
not stiff. add the well-beaten whites
of three eggs and beat until thick and
light, then turn into mold and set
In a cold nlace. WASHINGTON Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-07
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY.
Corrected 10 October 4. 1908,
GOING SOUTH
49, n.s.ts. -. fs.fts...-..

Corrected 10 October 4 1905.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph a. follows;
j 90 AIM.
night Express, daily Cor Boston and al New
sleeping cars for Boston via Lowell, also
f1r Springfield.
10 IT a. MI.
Nan week days Tor Worcester, Boston and
New fOrk.
a6 II. MI.
LIMITED Express week days for Boston and
af New YORK, via Springfield % New Lon
i1n Through Coaches and Pullman Bunet
Parlor Car 70 Boston aud springfield.
4 ga H. MI.
Passenger week days for white River Junet
GOING NORTH
B 90 n. MI.
sight Express daily for Montreal and the
West Week days for OgdenHburg, Richfors
and ottawa. Sleeping car to Montreal.
D 90 a. MI.
Passenger weok days for 81. AIbans, Mont.
real, ottawa and Richford connecting at
Burlington Tor Troy and Albany.
3 60 a. MI.
Sundays only. Accommodation for.Burling-
t0n and 81. Alhans.
, ga H. m.
Nal aud Express week days for Burlng-
ton Cambridge Junction, Sc. Adams, Rouses
Point Ogdensburg, Richford and Montreal,
Pullman PArlor car TO Montreal
3 10 r. MI.
E1pfsss week DAYS for Montreal and
Chcag0. Pullman Parl0r car 20 Montreal
and Pullman Sleeping car TO Chicago.
-EH FITZHu0H,
Vice President and Genr Manager.
J. T. BENTLEY.
General Passenger Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-07

One cup OF raspberry Juice. the
iufce OF one lemon. and two table
spoonfuls Of pineapple juice. Sweeten
to taste. and chill on ies.-Home Mag
azine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
PARkER'S PlTlFUL WRIGGLE.
FALLS 10 BRING A VESTIGE OF PROOF AG4INST
PRESIDENT AND DIR. CORTELYOU
Says HIS Speeches Contained No Criticism of Colonel
Gratis Dishearened at Judges Failure

Democratic dashed VIII
ksrateb
his newspaper directly President
with reference forcing o
In his the las might
in the President
had
n but the
The i of hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
GATHERING DOWN FORTS.
PORT 4RTHUR'S DEFENCE.
Official Reports Tell Of Distinct
Japanese Gains.

Toxic Nov. 5.-There was published tonight
a series of reports of the bes' ing forces at
Port Arthur covering the operations from Octo-
Der 80 10 November inclusive. These reports
show that the Japanese continue vigorously to
press the attack. and that they are using heavy
artillery to batter down the Russian defences
following the artillery fro with desperate infan-
try rushes.
The five days fighting covered in ths reports
gave the Japanese number of distinct gains
materially lessening the defensive power of the
garrison. The reports as follows. in the
order in which they We're received at army head
quarters:
the morning of October 30 continued bom-
bardment with large and small siege and naval
guns.
At o'clock In the afternoon our forces in all
directions assumed the advance IN attack for
nation. A portion of our centre and right ad-
vanCed against Sung Chow and Rihlung hills
and against the north fort of the east group on
Kikwan Mountain. and by sundown took pos
session of their counterscarps and destroyed
some machine guns which had been used to
flank the defence.
Another portion of the centre charged at l
o'clock in the afternoon against fort. lying
between the north fort of the East Kikwan Hill
group and the east fort OF Pan-Lung Hill. and
despite the vigorous fire of the enemy succeeded
in taking possession OF the fort At o'clock
our troops Immediately began defending the fort.
During the evening the enemy repeatedly
counter attacked, and by 1870 o'clock the fort
had TO be abandoned
Undaunted by the failure to hold the fort,
General Ichinobe. personally leading his men.
advanced against the enemy, and at IL o'clock
retook the fort and made it's possession certain.
Our left at l o'clock in the afternoon delivered
an assault against the eastern group Of forts on
Kikwan Hill and two OF the neighboring forts.
and captured a fort lying northwest of the east
Kikwan Hill group.
Received Nov. lon October 81. at : o'clock in
the afternoon left delivered an assault
against the north fort OF the eastern group on
Kikwan Hill. A portion OF the column on
reaching the eastern CountersCarp engaged in
the work Of fortifying the place.
2 fort and the fort northwest of the eastern
group OF Kikwan Hill forts, which were taken
on October 30. now prove TO be firmly In
possession
The work Of attack against the outer parapets
Of the forts is gong well.
Also October 81 the harbor and dockyard
were bOmbarded with heavy naval guns. The
Russian gunboat Galiak hit several times
and shells sank two steamers.
A somewhat extensive con1agratiOn occurred
in the vicinity Of the pier, sending up a great
volume Of smoke.
At 8 o'clock the evening of the 31st the
enemy attempted attack against the extreme
right of our army. but he completely re-
pulsed by midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
ARMIES DR4W NEARER.
Mdn9uUres almost Impossible =
artillery in 4ctiOn.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 5-General sakharotr. in
a report under to-days date, says that there
was fighting last night There some
skirmishng however. November 3 and T.
On the latter date the Japanese opened a heavy
artillery fire the village of Shanlanza. The
Russian losses were insignificant
Moukden. Nov. 5.-The Russian and Japanese
armies close that rnaneuvrtng is
almost impossible. The Japanese combining
themselves to occasional night attacks in which
they shell the villages occupied by the Russians
In these attacks they wounded several Russian
officers. In return parties OF Russians have
penetrated the japanese villages night. caus-
ing temporary panics. On one occasion the Rus
SLAMS succeeded in throwing two bombs into the
japanese officers quarters
The Japanese have received large reinforce
ments
After week OF most springlike weather the
thermometer fell twenty degrees last night, and
SonfinusA o. ninth paE&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
FOR PARKER.
Charles F. Murphy's statement:

Charles F. Murphy's statement:
All that to say in the way Of a rred,c
ton is that the Democratic organization in This
city has worked diligently for the Den7ocrafic
cause ana am sure that both the national and
State tickets Will receive very large nIuraIttias
NOTICE that some Of the papers predict nearly
l5o03 plurality in the entire city. II NAV ex-
ceed that. The reports thus far turned in hv
the district leaders show that there will be a
considerable silent or doubtful vote We ex
pect TO get our full share OF this IF other
counties do as well as New York Parker and
HerTfck VIII win by record breaking pluralities
Statement by Senator McCarren, chairman Of
the state Democratic Executive Committee:
It's all over. The people aave made IN their
minds to elect Parker and Davis by an over
wheiming plurality Nothing that President
change the result. There has not at anv time
since the st Louis convention adjourned heen
any question about Democratic success all .1orn
the line. / wish TO reasset that the battle is
over and the Democrats arp the victors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
WESTERN SITU4TTON
OutIoOk for Republican Success
Highly Satisfactory.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Chicago Nov. 1.-THE situation in the Western
States in the last week of the campaign is
highly satisfactory to Republican workers and
most encouraging for Republican success The
victory of the Roosevelt Fairbanks electoral
ticket in the Middle Western States is assured
by all reports and the signs of the times Illi-
nois is safely Republican by probably the larg-
est majority that was ever given in a Presi-
Dental election in the State
The State campaign is also OF such char
scter that the vote win not be greatly split and
che Tepublicans will have a good. round ma
,oritv fn both branches OF the legislature No
Senatorial election comes before the next legis-
,ature. No change is anticipated IN the Illinois
congress delegation which stands eighteen Re-
publicans and seven Democrats
uy,sconsin is safely Republican on the national
.,o,,et bv about the usual majority. but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
GIVES ROOSEVELT 2e4 VOTES.
Herald Forecasts His Election-Allows l59
to Parker.

THE New-York Herald" to-day will say that
the results OF it's poll indicate that Roosevelt
win have 284 votes and Parker 159 IN The
Electoral College with Colorado. Delaware ana
Montana uncertain. but probably Republican,
and Nevada uncertain. but probably Demo-
cratic. New-York State is assigned TO neither
party but is classed simply uncertain Con-
necticut. New-Jersey. West Virginia and lndi-
ana are placed In the Roosevelt column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
DEMOCRATS BOLD GUESS.
Sure of Big Plurahtes, Says Charles
r. Murphy.

AT Democratic headquarters the following
forecast, which is practically identical with the
official estimate to be made public by the Demo-
cratic National Committee was obtained from
authoritative source:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

ocrats have insisted were doubtful a careful re-
sumo OF the situation. These together with
few later reviews by various newspapers. fol-
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

It's Capture Would DiUide the
Eastern Fortified RIDGE.

Toxic, Nov. SIT is reported that the Japan
ese have occupied Wantai Hill, sunk several
transports and have set fire to battleship at
Port Arthur. There is no confirmation of the
report.
Wantai Hill is one of the extensive serni-clrcle
forts defending Port Arthur II is in about the
centre of the semi-circle. between the Antse Hill
forts and SungChow Fort which Is on an adjoining
hill. The capture of Wantai HILL 1t has been said
in dispatches from Port Arthur. the divtd-
ing, of the eastern fortified ridge. The Japanese
had previously unSuccessfuIly attacked Wantai
Hill. particularly in the latter part of August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Geo. B. Cortelyou. New York. Chairman
At Eastern Headquarters, New-York
Charles F. Brooker, Connecticut
y. 3. Scott West Virginia
Franklin Murphy. New-Jersey
William l.. Ward. New York
Cornelius n. Bliss. New-York
At Western Headquarters, Chicago
Harry S. New. Indiana
Frank O. Lowden. Illinois
r =. Schneider. Nebras ska
David w. Mulvane. Kansas
Geo. A. knight. California
Elmer Dover. Ohio
November >, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
NO CHANGE IN FIGURES.
Forecast Made by The Tribune
Still Stands.

The forecast for this city printed in The Trib-
week ago stands. It has been verified in
the last week, as far possible by consulta-
tion with both Tammany and Republican dis
trict leaders, and is warranted by the conditions
existing three days before election. The esti-
mates are follows
NEW-YoRK CITY VOTE.
Parker's probable plurality in county. 10000
Herrick's probable plurality in county. 10000
Total registration, 1900, Manhattan and
Bronx Observation-Disclosures. see,e7a
Total vote, 1900, Manhattan and Bronx 346,532
Total registration, 1904. 3e1,o2t
Probable vote, 1904. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Roosevelt's probable vote. $4,000
Parkers probable vote. e.................. 2o3,0oo
Watson's probable vote. 10000
Debss probable vote. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Swallows probable vote. ............... 1000
Total. $4,000
KINGS COUNTY.
Roosevelt's probable plurality ............ 2,642
Mckinley's plurality, 1900. ............... 2,764
QUEENS COUNTY.
Parker's probable plurality in Queens $500
Herrick's probable plurality in Queens. 1900
eryan's plurality, 1900 0............. 24o7
RICHMOND COUNTY.
Parker's probable plurality in Richmond. 700
Herrick's probable plurality in Richmond aCo
6ryan's plurality, 1900. 00............... 7o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Only one twenty-hour train between New-I
and FhicaSo-the hTwentisth Century Limited via
the Nsw-York Csutrsl-IAks Rhors route--Ao"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
F. H. HITCHCOCK
Assistant Secretary

To Al Support ltandFa
na
o b
all the
fund
70
thousn persons has onehalf
as
isfundh
contrib mad thtd d. orunny'o
policy rIOoki2g
n a bust sSando
o roice ndR admin statbn
O public s from
il h d a o h ca agn Iretun the
CORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
WHEN YOU ARE SICK USE

Dewey's Port Wine and Grape Juice.
H. T. Dewey . Soma Co.. Ii Tultoc 81, u Z.
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
NEW TRAIN TO FLORIDA AND AUGUSTA

und se.'t% ese% YORK as p. NJ daily via p r n |
car .,9latIlern Ky. Through sleeping and dn,nG |
AdYt 4ee' New York Offices zI & uS5 Bway.1 |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

CH4IRMAN SATISFIED REPUBLICANS WILL CARRY
EVERY NORTHERN SITE EXCEPT TWO.

George Corteyou chairman Of Republican National Com
mitee last mig QUIT the following statement
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
Man Killed by Bad Aim.

Kansas City, March 3 In the
truck drivers strike to-day, many
non.union truckand baggage drivers
we're accompanied by officers in
making deliveries. Although the
strikers assert they are gaining re.
cruits, the employers had increased
the number of vehicles in service.
John Davis, negro blacksmith,
was shot and fatally injured to night
by 5. p. Justus, a non union driver
for the Kansas City Transfer Com.
pany. Justus, while driving one OF
the company's wagons, WAS attacked
by about twenty-five strikers, who
threw rocks at him.
.Iustus jumped from his wagon and
fired at the crowd, the bullet striking
Davis, a spectator, who was stand
ing in the door Of his shop, All Of
the strikere escaped uninjured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is the
overland all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass State could
not remedy a bad liver or the hun
dred-and.one i'll effects it produces
" u can't have good spirits and a
bad liver at the same time Your
liver must be in fine condition il you
would feel buoyant, happy and hope
full, bright of eye, light OF step, vigor
Gus and successful in your pursuits.
You can put your liver in fine condi
ton by using Green's August Flower
the greatest of all medicines for the
liver and stomach and a certain cure
Tor dyspepsia or indigestion, 1t has
been a favorite household remedy for
over thirty-five years. August Flow
er will make you healthy and active
and thus insure you u liberal supply
OF good spirits" Trial size, 24c;
regular bottles, 75c At all drug
gists'.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
Lying at Poker.
Post Wheeler in New York Press.

Post Wheeler in New York Press.
A man who could scorn to tell a lie
anywhere else does not hesitate to
do it at the poker table, which &C.
counts for the big stories We hear
now and then about losses or wing
ings. 1t is q common practice for
habitusl players in clubs to multiply
the value OF their chips by 100, so
that their gains or losses are multi
piled accordingly. The usual size Of
the club game is So limit, and all
jackpots with 81 to come in. When
q player throws in a white. he SAYS,
"1'll bet a hundred" When it is red
says, "I'llbet you two hundred" and
when a blue, ''I'll bet you FIVE hun
dred." The casual listener, hearing
this talk, goes away convinced that
the boy game is a John Watch Me
Gates Misrepresentation" sittingin
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
ANOTHER SEA BATTLE.
The Japanese Fleet Attacks Port
Arthur and Plays Havoc
With the Russian Fleet.

Yin Kow, Feb 80 Fifteen Japan
ese warships appeared at Port Ar
thur at 10 O'Clock this morning and
opened furious bombardment.
The cruieers Novik, AsKold and
Bayan with four torpedo boats
steamed out to meet the attack, but
were forced to retreat.
The Asklld was in sinking condi-
ton and the Novik badly damaged.
A torpedo boat was sunk and the
Retvizan was again destroyed.
The bomhardment lasted two hours
and the Japanese feet then withdrew
in perfect order
Some Russian artillery has pro.
ceeded to Pigeon bay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, W q Palmer and Willie Palmer his
wife, by their deed of trust dated Sept 2l, 1899
and recorded in the Recorders Office within
and for hates County, Missouri in book No,
las page rs conveyed to the undersigned trus-
tee the following described real estate lying
and being situate in the County of Bates and
state OF Missouri, to-wit:
Block ., town OF Sprague, Missouri, which
conveyance was made in trust to secure the pay
ment of one certain note fully described in said
decd of trust and Mhereas,- default has been
made in the payment of said note now past due
and unpaid, and whereas the deed of trust
provides that in the case of the ABSENCE death
or refusal to act of the trustee, the acting sher-
III OF Bates county may proceed to execute this
trust and whereas tue trustee G a Denton, re-
fuses to act. Now therefore, at the request Of
the legal holder of said note anu pursuant 10
the conditions of said deed Of trust, /, Joe L
smith, sheriff of Bates county, will proceed to
sell the above described premises at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash at the
west front door of the court house In the city of
Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on
Saturday, March IL, 1904,
between the hours of 8 O'Clock In the forenoon
and O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, for
the purposes OF satisfying said debt. interest
and cost JOE 7. SMITH,
sheriff Of Bates Co. and Acting Irustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
All Eyes on St. Louis.

The eyes of all the world will be
turned toward st. Louis during the
year 1904. Everybody will want to
get, from first hands, the news OF the
greatest Worlds Fair which the
world has ever seen. Our readers
are advised, therefore, to subscribe
for the greatest st. Louis newspaper
a newspaper which acknowledges no
equal or rival in all the west, and
which stands in the front rank among
the great newspapers OF the world.
Subscribe for the ST.. LOUIS GLOBE
DEMOCRAT and get all the news Of
the worlds fair, all the news of the
national campaign, and all the news
OF all the earth. See advertisement
elsewhere in this issue. 11-6t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
A Saloon in a Trunk.

Muskogee, |. I. March 4.-"rom'
Shockley was arrested at Wetumka
and brought here te-iaA yesterday
on a charge OF Introducing and sell.
ing liquor. Shockley is wholesale
"bootlegger," according to the
charge, and theevidence against him
was captured and brought with him.
it is in the form OF a trunk full OF
pi It bottles of liquor.
There were $50 pints in the trunk
So ne OF it was broken in bringing it
in and the rest is stored in the vault
in the marshars office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
Kratz Goes Back to GuadaIa-
jara.

Post-Dispatch.
Former Councilman Charles d.
Kratz, indicted for bribery in connec-
ton with the Suburban lighting
scandal, whose case is set for trial at
Butler, Mo-, May 2, has left for
Guadalaiara, Mexico, where be ex-
poets to wind up bis business affairs
within the next ten days.
Kratz's attorney, T. W. Fauntls-
roy, stated to the Post Dispatch that
there was no Significance whatever in
Mr.. Kratzs returning to the country
whittier he had fed, following his in
dictment a year and q half ago.
"Since he was brought back" said
Mr.. Faunlteroy, "Mr. Kratz spoke
to me several times about going to
Mexico. He has large business inter-
ests at Guadalaiars and naturally
wishes to dispose OF them"