davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPER
Claimed in Paris TO Produce Pictures
in Colors, But Found by Govern
ment Expert TO Be Fraud

Alvey A Adee. assistant secretary OF
state, is an expert photographer. al
nearly everybody knows. No man n
the United States. perhaps. is better
posted on the new wrinkles OF the pho
tographic art, says Ira z Bennett in the
Chicago Daily News Mr. Adee inyes-
tigates every new discovery and deter
mines for himself just what the thing
is worth. He was greatly interested in
the recent announcement from Paris o.
the invention Of a Photographic paper
which would faithfully reproduce col
ors II was hailed all over the world as
a great invention, solving the mystery
of color photography: Mr. Adee sent
for some Of the paper tested II and
found II practically a fraud
The claim made for the paper was
that a photograph taken through an or
binary monoehromatic lens, printed
upon this paper. would develop a series
OF colors true 10 nature, varying in per
lection with the degree of skill employed
in the art of printing Mr. Adee's ex-
periments and tests proved that the
paper did not in any way solve the great
problem Of obtaining colors by the
transmission of their wave-lengths
through a lens and fixation upon paper
or any other substance The French pa
per was a gelatinized material. the gela-
tine being laid on in three coats Of differ
ent colors. These gelatin films
or coats are sensitive to certain
intensitles OF light. If strong. bright
light is employed the effect is a blue
white color upon the paper II a medium
light is used the resulting color is yell
lowish-brown, and if faint light is
used, dark green is the result
The combination OF these three colors
Light blue, yellow-brow and dark
GREEN'S the composition OF an ordinary
landscape, which consists Of trees and
foliage dark, houses and roads (yel-
lowishbrown) and the sky 0ight blue)
With consummste skin and ingenuity
the French inventor had evolved a pa
per which, il artfully used on an ordi-
nary landscape. would in fact reproduce
the colors in strikingly faithful fashion
But the claim that the invention had
solved the problem Of color photogra-
ply was easily perceived 10 be absurd
and needed only a slight change in the
composition OF the picture to become
patent
For example. IL was shown that the
maker Of colored photographs by the
new method should never permit a white
or black COW TO come within range Of his 4
lens. for the result in the completed
photograph would be a blue and green
COW respectively-som something that has
not yet been observed outside Of the
mysterious realm Of poster work.
Color photography is still dream
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08

ten, Portirio Diaz was inaugurated last
thursday for the seventh time as president
81 the republic OF Mexico.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
Sc Endlna ID al Aetress' Ne.

Madame Francesca Romano Janauschek,
once noted actress, died last week on
long Island, ending in poverty life once
glded with fame and wealth. She was q
native Of Prague.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08

DO you ever take a BATH" asked the
woman
Sure" said the tramp.
"When."
when I'm in iail"-Chicago Post
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
A Chance for Boys.
Poultrymen Are Satisfied

Poultrymen are no easier 10 please
than other people and when a store
keeper says his trade are satisfied
with the Poultry Food he sells, II IL
evident he is selling an article Of real
merit. Read the following letter from
Madden & Trumbull, the Grist Mill
Men. OF White River Junction, VT:
Pages Perfected Poultry Food
sells the best and gives the best salts
faction OF any Poultry Food that we
ever have sold. Parties that bought
from ; 10 10 pounds at time when we
first commenced to sell II. now get
from so TO 100 pounds al time We
think that is a good recommendation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08

A Washington correspondent OF the
Boston Herald having invented and re-
ported 10 that paper a story alleging that
Prastdan. Rooseveit's children tortured the
1lg Thanksgiving turkey sent alive to the
White House from Rhode Island, the
president, IN indignation, ordered that all
government sources OF newspaper informa-
ion be- denied the Herald, including the
daily weather reports. This latter order
vas rescinded after a few days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
The cnley Reception

A large company attended the reception
given Mr. aud Mrs. Lincoln Cilley On
/ their return home last week.
large quantity Of beautiful presents
were given. Beni Tucker In behalf OF the
I friends presenting them. Mr. Cilley re-
sponded, thanking the friends for the
gifts and wishing them pleasant even
ing, which he and his wife tried their
best TO have each one enjoy. Refresh
ment8 % cake and ice cream were served
and all stayed until q late hour, when
they went home, wishing them many
years OF prosperity and happiness. The
following is list OF some OF the presents
given them:-On dozen silver teaspoons
and sugar shell, Mrs. +. NJ. Cilley; one
half dozen tablespoons, Mr.. and Mrs.
DYER Pearl; one half dozen silver dessert
spoons, Elsie Pearl; one half dozen silver
forks, Will Pearl one-half dozen forks,
Dyer Pearl; gravy ladle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. T. Leonard; one dozen silver knives
and forks, Mrs Mary Reynolds two
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. King; silver pie
knife, l.. o. Peabody; sugar shell, Mr..
aud Mrs Frank Cushman; sugar shell,
Miss Pearl Davis; two cold meat forks,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ordway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz. Tucker; pickle fork, Eva Waldo;
napkin ring, Mrs. John Wilson; silver
gravy ladIe. Miss Hattie shannon; silver
~
son; silver paper knife, William Ballou;
salt and pepper sets. Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
fuller, Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur Folsom. Miss
Clara Williams: sofa pillows, Mrs. Nj. A.
Graham. Mr.. aud Mrs. 5. A. Dean, Miss
Ella French, Miss Clara Williams; table
cloth, Mr.. and Mrs 4. n. Richardson's;
two dozen napkins, Hugh Lymani one
dozen napkins, Miss Clara Williams; six
pair towels, Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Folsom,
Mr. and Mrs. %. III. Flint, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Williams. Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas.
Osborne, Miss Ellen Kenney, Miss Cla
Williams; rug, Misses Graham and Clatiin;
chair, Ida Rowell. Winnie Rowell Hattie
Wood, Gertrude Montgomery, Hattie
Hayward. Howard Tucker, Homer Hutch
inson; cup aud saucer, Harold Flinti
cream pitcher, John Flint; syrup set,
Jennie Cowen; cake plate, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. I. Dyke; vase, Mrs. George Diamond;
dolly, Mrs. Ballou; PAIR pillow cases,
Miss Clara Williams; linen collar, Mrs.
&. A. Kenney; handkerchief, Miss Laura
Marsh; holder, Mrs George Goodwin;
three holders, Miss Clara Williams.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08

"Peduncle, are you engaged to Miss
Quickstep?"
s-constructively
q don't understand.
"She knows she can have me when
ever she will say the word. Chicago
Tribune
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
Panama is Satisfies.

The differences between the United
g,stas and Panama, which made necessary
,ba visit of Secretary of War Taft to the
stbmus. have been settled by the issuance
N an executive order signed by Secretary
rsft for President Roosevelt and assented
10 In a letter by President Amador OF Pan
anna.
Tbe order provides that no trade for the
canal zone or the republic OF Panama can
enter the ports esta bhshed by the Unitsd
states at either end OF the canal, supplies
f1r the construction Of the canal and arti-
eIes Boz transit being excepted. This turns
The customs receipts OF these ports over TO
tbe government OF Panama.
Panama agrees 10 reduce her tariff from
IS Der cent ad valorum TO 10 per cent. This
reduction applies To all goods except wines,
liquors, alcohol and opium. Panama also
agrees 10 reduce her consular fees and
BORT charges 10 90 per cent OF the rates at
present charged.
Absolute free trade is to apply between
the canal zone and the repub bile OF Panama.
Vessels entering the canal ports are
granted free entry 10 the ports OF Colon
and Panama aud vessels entering the lat
Ter ports are extended the same privileges
a the canal ports.
Complete Jurisdiction is granted the
United states ia the harbors OF Colon and
Panama as to sanitation and quarantine
regulations.
The order Of Secretary Taft is to be inef-
factiye unless Panama shall put into effect
The gold standard, according to the cur
renCy agreement OF June 20, 1901.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
Rural Delivery Is Expensive.

The reports from the postoiiice depart
nsnt show a deficiency almost double
that Of the previous year, due 10 the estab-
Hshment OF rural deliveries, but for which
The department would be self-sustaining.
The extension OF rurals has resulted in the
disconttnuance OF 1925 more postotiices
than last year. package post rate OF
three cents per pound is recommended es-
beci8llv for the convenience OF rural
routes whore a strong demand exists for
cheaper rate 10 cover the delivery Of mer-
ehaudiss by carriers. 1t is expected that
with The growth OF the rural service re-
ceip,s wilt Increase correspondingly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08

CASToREA.
-. 1Ihs krd 700 Haze lhaB Bosga
''se q &1HzzAA4e
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
PouItry Eood Aaents Wanted.

Agents wanted everywhere TO sell
Pages Perfected Poultry Food. II il
is not for sale IN your village. write the
manufacturer, c. S. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, for terms 10 agents. Agents take
no risk, as the food is guaranteed 10
give entire satisfaction in every case,
and any not sold may be returned. II
Is an article Of genuine merit and can
be conscientiously commended to poul-
trymen.
Green Cut Bone for Poultry.
During freezing weather we cut up
great many tons OF green bone and
meat There is nothing better for
poultry. Price $500 per barrel Of 200
lbs. al which price we prepay freights
to almost any station. At this price
cash must accompany order Remit
by check. postal money order. express
money order, or registered letter TO c..
S. Page, Hyde Park, VT.
A Chance for Boys.
We want all the bones we can get.
Can use heads, hoofs, horns-any-
thing in the line OF bones-lf only dry.
We will pay zoe per hundred pounds
for thoroughly dry bones we can pay
even more Il strictly clean. hard. fresh,
dry, boiled butchers bones-and pay
freights from your station il shipped in
lots Of 200 pounds or more. May be
shipped in barrels or cheap sacks.
c. s. Page, Hyde Park, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
DROUGHT IN NOVA SCOTIA

a I. N. GoTTsCHALK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-19
PLAYS THE DETECTIVE
Devuno Stabbed Richard Duffy
Near a Bowery Resort
POLICE LOST HIS TRACK
Wife Searched Seven Weeks
and Found Accused.

New York, Feb 1S.-After an unremit-
ting search OF nearly seven weeks during
which she has walked day and night on
the bowery spent hours in unsavory re-
sorts and exhausted every source Of
skill in the detective. Mrs. Katie Duffy.
OF Brooklyn. today caused the arrest of a
man who is accused of being her nus
bands murderer. Richard Duffy, her hus-
band. was fatally sta bbed on the night Of
January l in front of Bowery resort
and before his death said that the wounds
had been inflicted by Charles DevUno. The
police used every effort 10 capture DeVuno
but in spite Of a fun description given by
Duffy We're unable TO do so His Wife
however Undscoura ged. kept up the
search without remission. She patroied
the Bowery. visited haunts Devuno was
wont TO frequent Swallowed his friends
and even watched railroad stations and
steamship piers in he: attempt 10 find
him. Last night she saw the man enter
a hotel on the Bowery and Informed the
police who arrested DeyunO after stTus-
gle He had been in Pittsburg since the
murder it was said.
Devuno who. with Duffy. is said TO have
been prominent in the gang life on the
lower East Side, was arraigned today on
a charge of homicide.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-19
CALL is ISSUED.

BY order of the Sedgwick County Re
publican Central Committee, the following
Republican delegate conventions are
hereby called. 10 be he'd n the CITY OF
Wichita or Saturday. February =. 1871
toNlt; ~.
delegates to the Republican State ConEen-
tion. to be held in Wichita March > lSyt-
Second-A County Convention. to select
q delegates TO the Seventh Congi eSSiOtiaI
District Republican Convention, ID be ned
.n Wichita March S 1854
yh!rd-A County Convention to noml-
nate = Judge for the Eighteenth JUDICIAL
District Of the state OF Kansas
Fourth-A County Convention 10 mi
rste the following: Probate Judge
...;eriT. County Clerk. Clerk Of the Dis
ct Court. County Attorney. county
= 'asurer. Register efDeeds county Su-
l.fr4uteEdeut Of Schools County surveyor
{ ,-sner. and State senator u the Twenty
E.l..- Senatorial District.
TIC County Convention 10 select uelt-
eos 10 the State CoHEention VII ne
o. cd 10 order promptly at o CLOCK a.
n and the other conventions above
s....1ed will be convened IN the order
called. Immediately upou tie adjournment
% Tho preceding conventions
-rict Conventions are Also here1y
"a 10 meet in Wichita on February -,
-.a, at y clock. noon. as follows;
;rst-t District Convention 70 nonl-
MAJ. a Representative for the Seventy
E--- REPRESENTATIVE District.
-cOad-A District convention 10 h"int-
rc-. Representative for the seventy
a.. rad Representative District. and
.5.1ty Commissioner fo- the Second Com
ss.-5ioner District.
District Conteution is also hereby
call = 70 be held February u. 1906 At
d. ....i. q. III. in the Fifth ward. IN the
-, OF Wichita. 20 nominate Kepresen-
1--WE fci the S"veuty-third Representa-
District. and a County Commissioner
~ the Third Commissioner District.
81. .rnaries 70 select delegates 70 all Of
ale above conventions to be held feb-
i,ia.y . 1861 at ths usual voting places
l., the various wards. townships ana
country precincts. from TO I u. n. in
the CITY Of Wichita. and from 10 p. m
81 the country.
Tho basis Of representation 10 the soy
ere, conventions snail be one fe!egate-at-
le-gc from each ward. township and coun-
Try precinct and one delegate for each .
votes or major raction thereof. cast for
J. r. BurroW. Secretary of State. in 1902;
which viii give the several wards. town
ships and country precincts the following
representation in the several conventions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-19
THEY WANT RUDOLPH.
Will Begin Preiiminaries to Secure the
Convict

st. Louis. Feb. 1S.-Prosecuting Attorney
o. f Meyersick, of Franklin county. and
Sheriff Bruce Of Union, Mo, and sew
eral detectives of a private agency Will
depart for Jefferson City tomorrow to
begin preliminary measures before Gov
ernor Dockery necessary to secure the
return of William Rudolph TO Missouri
from the penitantiary ut Lansing, Kan
Rudolph IS wanted to stand trial on the
charge Of murder in the first degree for
the killing of Detective Schumacher near
Union. Mo. in 1902.
judge Booth. of Pacific, Mo. who came
to St Louis today for the purpose Of ia
ciitating matters. tonight TOOK the depo-
sition of Sheriff Bruce. who testified that
he had been TO Lansing. Kan. and had
identified the prisoner there known as
Charles Gorney as William Rudolph. Eff
forts Will now be made to secure Governor
Dockery's assistance in having Rudolph
taken TO Missouri.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-19
c I A R EXPLAINS IT
Tells Why Russia Was Found
Unprepared for Wac
HAS BEEN URGING PEACE
viii Now Proceed to Teach
Japan Manners

St Petersburg. Feb. 1s.--An official
proclamation explaining the unprepered-
ness of Russia for war and the necessity
for the exercise of patience by her peo-
pie has been issued here. 1t is as follows;
Eight DAYS have now elapsed since All
Russia; was shaken with profound Indls-
nation against an enemy who suddenly
broke off negotiations and by treacher-
Gus attack endeavored to obtain an easy
success in a war long desired. The Rus
sian nation, with natural impotence, de-
sires prompt vengeance and awaits fe-
verishly news from the far east
The unity and strength Of the Russian
people leave no room for doubts that ia
pan will receive the chastisement she
deserves for her treachery and provoca-
ton to war al time when our beloved
sovereign desired TO maitain peace among
the nations The conditions under which
hostiDties are being carried on compel us
TO wait with patience news of the success
of our troops. which cannot occur before
decisive actions are fought by the Rus
sian army The distance of the territory
and the desire of the emperor to maintain
peace were the causes of the impossible
ity of more complete and earlier prepare
tons for war Much time is now neces-
sary in order to strike at Japan. but 1t
was worthy of the dignity and might of
Russia and while sparing as much as
possible the shedding OF blood of her chill
dren to inf1ict just chastisement upon the
nation which has provoked the struggle.
Russia must await the event in patience.
being sure that our army will avenge an
hundred fold that provOcation.
Operations on land must not be expect
ed for some time yet and we can not OBJ
tain early news from the theater of war.
The useless shedding of blood is unworthy
the greatness and power of Russia.
Our country displays such unity and de-
sire for self sacrifice on behalf of the ma
tional cause that all true news from the
scene of hoetilties will Immediately be
due TO the entire nation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-19
NO TROUBLE.
Promotions Are Easy When Yous
Brains Work.


: young man who earned 4 fine posi-
ton tells how food helped him.
In January 1892 was engaged as a
bookkeeper for a large publishing house
in New York city where the work was
trying and hours 50 long 7 gradually
broke down under the strain.
My brain seemed thick and / lost the
good health that I once claimed. was
compelled TO resign my position. feeling
that a good rest was needed.
After three weeks recreation I ac-
cepjed position as assistant cashier
with one IF the largest manufacturing
concerns in the United States. feeling
that the work would not be 20 hard
mentally and that The change would %
FOR the best
1t took Just Two days 70 convince IRE
7 had undertaken = task beyond the
power Of ny overvorked and underfed
brain. and 7 had decided to again resign.
Disguised with myself and the world in.
general That day met friend whose
counsel asked before taking the step
After ! had related my troubles 10 him
hc said Eat Ora Pc Nuts. my boy
Il looked on his remark as a Joke at
the time but by the time reached home
/ had thought il over and determined %
give Grape Nuts food d ;riaI. and the next
dag found IL on my table Tie food
seemed 10 give me new life from the
start and gradually q great power for
work became evident. Il i1cTss ssd from
day TO day. my brain became active ard
ny capacity Tor mental work unlimited
Ny duties az the Office that at first
seemed beyond al my oapaoilitE are row
accomplished with precision. accuracy
and pleasure
Last month I was promoted 20 the
position OF cashier amid the cong-atIla-
lions q my friends. ! attribute my sue
[ cess 20 those wonderful little grains 81,
food-Gra pe-Nuts. and 70 al Z -epest
4 motto that Is worthy % thought Eat
! tsrspe- Nuts. ms boy. Name given BY
Postum Company. Battle Creek Mica
There's reason. give GraDe-Nuis y
I DAYS trial.
Look in each package for the famous
| little book. The Road to MELVILLE"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-19
CHOkED WITH ICE.
Detached Masses Flosted Down, Add
ina to he Blockade.

New York. Feb. ls--Not for many years
have the ha rbor ard river been So choked
with ice ne they were today. Much Il
the difficulty was due 10 the fact jhat
several ,arge boats were sent mp The river
10 break the ice and detached masses
fioated down. TO the serious Interference
of transportation. II was necessary at
many of the Jersey City ferries 20 keep
guards 10 clear away the ice that clog
ged the wheels and intcrierred woth the
landing Of the ferry boats The South
BROOKLYN ferry and the Hamilton street
ferries We're obliged e suspend their
service tonight owing 10 The ice because il
was packed IN impene;rahle masses az tie
slip. The stoppage Of ne ferries at
tracted great crowds 20 the Brooklyn
bridge Fully orc third % the harbo-
tugs that ventured out We're disabled
BY injuries to their propeuers ly the ice
Goes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-19
WHY THEY DIDN'T GO. -.
Russians Are Not Attending Functions
Just Now

New York, Feb. 1S.-The absence from
the Quill club dinner Tuesday night or
Nicholas de Lodgynsky, Russian consul
general, and his two vice consuls, which
caused much comment. was explained to-
day BY Baron Ernest Schilling, one Of
the vice consuls. q
I'VE had not accepted the invitation OF
the club" he said las 1t has been our
policy since the war began not to attend
any function where the discussion might
touch on the war. Something might be
said in our presence where we would have
to take cognizance. and some unpleasant
incident might result. So we remain away
from such affairs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-19
ITALY WOULD OBJECT.

Rome. Feb. lS.-The situation in the
Balkans. especially since the revolt Of
the Alba mans in the district Of Giavoka.
province Of Ipell. is considered here to
De serious.
II is declared that Austria has 10000
men ready 10 invade Albania. but If such
a move We're made Italy would consider
t as disturbing the balance OF powe, OF
the Adriatic and most detrimental TO her
interests there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-19

Mary Of Maydela.' which comes 20 the
Crawford on March ;. are very elabor-
ate one Of its scenes is Roman repre-
senting the palace Of a wealthy consul
and this. OF course. offered fewer dim
cultios than the other scenes that are
more typical of Jerusalem and the Jews.
This Roman scene. however. is triumph
Of stage art Il is furnished and dressed
with every care TO archaeological de
tail This scene has authority in the
writings Of Nitruius and later authors
who described Roman life. and the Jew
ish scenes also have historical warrant
although they have been developed only
after almost endless research and pains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-19
is a FREE WOMAN.
State Deemed Il Waste Of Money 20
Try Case Again.

winterset. y y. FEB IS-Nrs Mar
garet HosSsck. VINO has been convicted
and sentenced 70 prison for life for ,he
murder Of her husband in iero Is today
free woman. on molten - The state
the case IN rehesring Vas stricken from
the docket and the defendant discharge
The crime for which Mrs Hossack vas
given a life sentence = ore OF the most
asro.cious ia criminal annals Tier hus-
b nd. al aged man. vas murdered while
hel a. sleeping She aTo1sed tbs house
hold saving some one mad entered the
house and struck the hlo7 4 d4y later
she was r,sted ~ her husband grave.
tried and convicted 4 aew uisf vas
granted ard = diszgreene0t resulted 3
third trial resulted similarly n ;he state
corcluaed - vas a waste 4 funds -
sgz!n t-v The case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-19
EXAMINATIONS IN ORDER.
Applicants for Cecil Rhodes Scholar
ships Should Be Active

Columbia, No. Feb fs.-Doc;or Jesse.
president o. the State University. Is pre-
pared 70 supply Information upon the
Cecil Rhodes scholarships. which az c7sn
to students Of the United States
The late Cecil J. Rhodes ieft in trust A
large amount OF property. the interest
on which IS 70 b. used forever liz main
tanning students from the British colo
MES. the United States and Germany. a.
the University ~ oxford. in England.
These Scholarships viii yield approximate