davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03
Calf CcOurs Cured
Hood Farm My calf was
o taken "a hours after
0o'' oSooI cure birth with scours OF
and watery, foamy ma
ture, was weak and
Digestive Powder staggered and re-

doses OF Hood Farm Calf Soour Cure ana
Dlgesuve Powder brought il around AN
~ y ana II has been doing well ever since. "
NJ. L. RUIZ, Hanover, Pa.
Hood Farm Calf scour Cure and Diees.
tive Powder cured three bad cases OF scours
IN my herd. find the Digestive Powder
gives the calf strength and appetite LC
RArHBoSE, Hebron. Conn.
Two sizes Of each 81 and $3.50. Can for
circular on Calf scour Treatment.
For sale BY A. Z. Hoop & Sow. Chelsea.
). J. IRERIsE. Randolph; ]. W. PARwrxrrR
Brookheld; GEORGE A. LAIRD. Royalton. N
. :; oAhskNI SOY, south Royalton: a. n
hiNs SOY, Tunbridge; c. A. WTeHT. Norfb
Tunbridge: A. G. OsGooD a 60 r PaT,;,l..t ~
y. {. GOODNo, Rochester. fli
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03

Dewey's portrait is to adorn the cap
itol at Montpelier win the admiral
come up and see it hung?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03

There is talk OF forming a "Gs, hi
Society in Randolph. Il viii be Jolly
crowd, as fat people are always hiPW.
This viii undoubtedly increase the as
OF Mi-o-na, the fiesh-forming food, igi
which +. L. Bryan is the local agent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Pity Hanna can't read some of these
fine obituaries.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03

Hives are terrible torment to the little
folks, and TO some older ones. Easily
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. In
store, so cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03
WHATS GOING ON.

F. r. Bryan, the popular druggist
thinking Of putting a penny-in-ths-slyi
weighing machine In bis store, 50 iAsi
those who use Mi-o-na can tell how much
they gain in weight every week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03

Vermont is famous for men, women,
maple sugar and horses-and winters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03

The HERALD AND NEWS is going ioP't-
lish experiences Of those who have asa
Mi-o-na, the remarkable hesh-iofung
food. Send In your letters and tel Wal
this preparation has done for you.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03

The st. Johnsbury Caledonian prints
Mr.. Clements address on good roads,
and then hastens to explain that its
readers should not conclude that it
supports Mr.. Clement for governor.
The dignifed Caledonian seldom gets
so near a joke as that.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03

Now that Japan has guaranteed the
integrity OF Korea, as well as China
which means that she will reap no ter
ritorial rewards in case Of victory, it
looks as if she thought the fun of lick
ing Russia would be worth all it costs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03

The remarkable results from the us' o.
our advertising columns has never oe'l
better shown than in r. +. Bryans large
sale OF Mi-o-na. This preparation D.
not been advertised for very many months
but il already is the best selling articf =
+. =. Bryan's store. b-s
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03

Ladies hair work. Mrs. IL. II. BEA,S
100 Upham ST., Melrose, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03

subscription, sl.OO per Year
(lb cents extra outside OF Yermont)
All subscriptions payable IN advance and al pa.
pers when time expires unless renewed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03

Actual average combined circulation for the year
1902 1859 copies weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, - Randolph, VI,
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE,
Il. B. JOHNSON, Publisher.
THE BETHEL COURIER, Bethel, VI.
GUY WILSON. Publisher.
ROCHESTER HERALD, Rochester, VI.
4. NJ. HARVEY, Publisher
WHITE RIVER HERALD, South Royalton, VI.
VI. ]. sAEGRST. Publisher
TnR CHELSEA HERALD, Chelsea, W.
HKRBKRT o. BIxBY, Publisher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03

The man with the barrel" hasn't
yet appeared as a candidate for gov
ernor. This is disappointing news to
the organized gang of political pirates
who hoist the black flag every two
years and demand blood-money from
candidates under penalty of making
them walk the political plank I've
met few of that type. The lowest
and meanest is the town politician.
He's generally a rum-sucker with no
occupation but improving the whiskey
trade. Too lazy to work, too proud
TO beg and too mean to die. he comes
whining around campaign headquar-
tiers with a tale abOut having "ten or
dozen felleTs that vote my way-but
they got 20 be taken care Of. etc. In
weak moment some one gives him a
dollar OF two to keep him quiet and
then he's in full local control, bleeds
the funds, blows and swells round.
disgusts decent people and finally de-
livers-his own measly, alcohol
soaked. disrepntable poll,-TH. l.
Hindley, in Brattleboro Reformer.
Bro. Hindley comes lately from Add
son county, " here the species he de-
scribes is said TO flourish. but Addison
county hasn't monopoly ofthe article.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-03

ADVERTISING RATES.
SPACE. ALL HAN ANY
PAPERS. OTHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
A CHARMING WOMAN.

What IS meant by the expression? Answer the
question who can Is il a naneless something IN
dehnable, yet all powerful2 Or is 1t her exquisite
manner. tact sympathy If you will that sympathy
which springs from fine feeling and fine breeding?
Or is IT her thorough knowledge OF human nature.
innate or acquired. her natural kindness of
heart. The charming woman Ia never under any
circumstances a harping critic, but rather very
kindly one. she is the lookout for defects
OF character or person II they exist and she
them be sure that she does bIazon them abroad,
but IT, on the contrary. she IL the discoversr of
some hitherto unknown good qualities be equally
sure that they are not hidden under bushel. She
is not prude. Yet there is about her a sweet.
tender quiet dignity that Is all her own; she is 10
her friends and acquaintance sort OF father
fessor-everythng Is told her without reserve. They
crave her sympathy and advice. and they get It.
She finds silver lining in the darkest cloud. She
casts no stones, asks questions. Faithful her
own creed she is tolerant TO all others; but though
kind and indulgent she IS not deaf. dumb and blind
soft She more with half an eye than
you with two. She knows how and when TO
pour oil upon troubled waters, can give a turn to
unpleasant conversation or lead up TO pleas
ant Her own griefs and troubles, II she has
any, are her own. Never by any chance they
made common property. She keeps her secrets IN
lips key. She is as wise serpent.
Her nature never Eardsns. but mellows and softens
with advancing years She never loses sight of the
fact that she IS essentially feminine And 1t is that
very femininity and sweet tender anc srrong wonl-
anhood OF hers that conquer all who approach her.
But under, over and above all her will is law. her
influence supreme. She is a striking example OF
iron hand in a velvet glove.
No. sos Bloomheid-st, Hoboken, ". ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
sPIcE0 BUTTER WITH EGGS

It is rather unfortunate that the meat strike
should occur just at the time that the appetite
for eggs IS beginning 10 pail good way TO re-
vive this appetite is TO serve eggs with spced
sauces and fancy buffers
Montpelier butter not only adds bit Of green but
gives new relish 10 many dishes. II is excellent
NOT only on eggs, but on meat fish potatoes 1t
dressing.
To prepare IL takes two ounces each OF fresh
chervtl. tarragon, burnet chivss. cress pepper
grass. After washing and looking them over
place them in boiling water and boil them for two
minutes Drain, cool ana press the water out in
q cloth. Put the herbs in g mortar with the yoIks
or TWO hard boiled eggs. two snchOvies. half an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
4 NEW DISCUSSION

IN recent issue OF The Tribune saw article
The Decline OF Courtesy"
What but decline" can YOU expect when chill
oren are taught 10 say q blunt What" Yes" and
No 70 their parents and elders. especially the
aged, who should command the respect due 70 their
years and standing in the community. well
TO their greater knowledge.
Children not brought uQ ffIv years ago
OF more but had manners taught them.
Fairfield. Conn READER
AS the Housewives Exchange welcomes sugges-
tons from subscribers 70 the topics they would
Ike discussed in its columns It Will offer s.
prize for the best article upon the above sub
5ect-
Are the manners OF the modern American child
bad?
Has there been a decline" in juvenile courtesy?
Should manners be taught in school?
How do young Americans compare in this respect
with the young OF other civilized nations?
are respectful manners compatible with the spirit
of true democracy
Although the Exchange reserves TO itself the
right TO publish without compensation all articles
entered IN this contest IL viii award the prize 10
but one In sending in their views contributors
asked 70 address their letters TO the House
wives Exchange, New-Yo-k Tribune, New-York
City. Contributions must be written side
OF the paper only. must be accompanied with full
and address If entered for conpetition) and
must be received on before September n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
--he ladies' Field

PIN on II, from top TO bottom
Every BODY in the house is angry" her mother
sac. Sun IN whisper. And you must admit,
Feggyl II isn't pleasant to have an officer come
s1snt INTO your fat The landlord is furious He
says II ; an outrage. right in his own house, and
Res going to find out who IS responsible for IL
lei. IN my nones II was you, Peggy. II he traces
II 10 US we'll be asked move, you see If we're
not-and our carpets 1T these foors so nicely
met al one gets, said the girl, bitterly. for
irving 10 90 good and to aid the law. But don't
you ret mother. II the landlord traces It 10 US
don I beileve ne wll--we can tell him quite truly
that you and father had nothing to do with it
FOR some DAYS the landlord Continued 70 fume
The girls mother lived in hourly expectation OF
rouble. and the atmosphere Of the girls home
was so uncomfortable that she began to feel that
TestorIning was, IN truth. thankless business.
Then things Gained down One day q fowerpot or
two appeared on the fourth floor landing Of the
IRE escape The next cay there a few boxes
on the fifth floor landing, and little later the
landlords wife boldly put out clothesne. and
hUng her b6by's dresses out to DRY. Thus matters
settled down TO their old level But the girl pays
no attention. And when the whom she re-
preached on the street car that day asks her,
what abuse she IS denolishing she makes some
evasive answer and begins 10 talk about basketball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
nm NOT AcKNowLEDGE.

When Miss Haynes decided TO celebrate her birth
day by sending CHEEKY gifts to nine other member
less fortunate than she. the addresses were FUR
uished as requested. at the Office II was CONF
IDENTIFY expected that the recipients would ar least
scxnovedze their gifts 70 the donor. and It IS with
much regret that the ONCE learns that only three
OF the number wrote acknowledgment to MISS
HAYNES She Is not that all received their
Treetfrgs but the inference is that II three mem
bers IN three different -Massachusetts, New,
York and F1ortda-received theirs. the others would
hardly go arniss. -..- = -
II is the second time this generous member mas
,aken specal pains 20 send cheer 70 those whorn
tie once Thought would be appreciative, but who
have not even been courteous enough TO reply ne
taken hereafter 20 give the addresses OF those
Who are too Indifferent TO acknowledge their sun
shira : postal card is within the means or every
one SO there can be excuse for such ungracious-
ness II IS not that the members who give want
- he thanked hut they do want 10 know II what
thew send is received and appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
SUNSHINE VISITS.

Mrs William Orr may be classed as one Of those
Sunshine members who goes about doing good
She is willing TO give some time each week to visit
ing the sick and taking flowers, etc, to invaIids IN
The Bronx, thus making sunshine in dark places
by helpful personal service. During the last week
she responded requests from the office and called
on a poor crippled who is passionately fond
Of flowers and who looked upon the fragrant bios
SONS taken her as Gods gifts" Had they been
sent by mail she probably would never have re-
ceived them, she is unable TO answer the post
mans ring. She Is to have sale OF her handlwork,
and Mrs Orr Will help in this matter.
Another call made Rosa Hall, a poor
colored girl, i'll with lung trouble, and Mrs Orr
writes that the pleasure this girl showed in recelv-
ing the flowers paid her abundantly for her Sun
shine effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
WEDDING TO CONE.

Bloomfield. " J. Ars. Il (SpecaD--The wed.
ding OF Miss Anne Judkins Mason. daughter
OF Mrs Lucy Ord Donaldson. OF Berkelsv
Heights Park. Bloomfield. N j. formerly OF
Washington, and Lieutenant Keith Sumner Greg
CRY. OF the U tied States Infantry. viii take
place at the home OF Mrs Donaldson Sep
TENDER n, and viii be military one- The en-
gagement OF the couple was announced a few days
ago The bride 10 be is the second daughter OF
Lieutenant John Sanford Mason. IT. OF the fst
United States Infantry. who lost his life in the
Sioux War OF 1880 81. and granddaughter OF Gen
eral John s Mason and General z. o. G Ord, Of
the army. Lieutenant Gregory. the prospective
bridegroom. IS son OF Isaac G. Gregory. OF Water
loo. y Y. and is a graduate OF West Point o. the
class OF 0s. He is now stationed at Fort Lsaven-
worth. Kan. with the 9Th Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
CHEERING OTHERS.

Miss Miller, Of New-Jersey. Will send illustrated
rnagazines to a crippled man in Dorchester. Mass
who enjoys reading matter. Mrs NJ Il, OF BROOK
I,,, has sent a box Of clothing prepaid. to Miss
IJzzis BAILEY OF Maine Mrs Jerome has contrib D.
rted hats and stockings to the children OF needy
family The T 5. $ has given temporary ald
through a branch president. TO an unfortunate
FAMILY who were dispossessed and were without
means "a secure place 70 live in The husband
is industrious and anxious 70 work. but not being
able to belong the union he Is deprived OF ne
IN Rome y. 7, wtu supply reading 70 an inya va.
n Missouri 20 the children at Sanloel Island, "a
and pictures 10 a cripple in Connecticut MISS
Wells viii contribute some artists material 70 a
Southern invalid Substantial cheer was sent 20 the
invaiid in schoharie County as a birthday greeting
a1orbsr gfft TO Maine invalid, contrt buttons
go tba emergency fund TO invalid members in
AIabama and New-Jersey and the board or nve
girls was paid for week to the treasurer OF the
Futerprise Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
ALL ROUND GOOD FELLOW.

A charming woman IL an all round good fell
low" Modest In demeanor. yet Jolly withal-not
boisterous. but in a gentle kindly hearty manner
She Is by no means sentimental. but possessed OF
much sentiment For the suffering she has great
sympathy and comforts with cheerful. loving words
and deeds She is fond Of fun and laughter and
joices in others happiness; is adored by her
She is her slsters' father confessor and her
narhnts' treasure Little children love her because
shes go sweet" No matter how plainly featured
she is always spoken OF as lovely" She has beau
tifil. winning manners. spirited yet courteous "a
All She has low. sweet voice and bell
chimery' laugh. She Ia worshipped hy her hus-
band 70 whom she IS q loving devoted VITA. She
ia her children's friend and companion, and Is "a
noble woman nobly planned
Brooklyn. J. III Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
DEATH OF MISS ERWIN.

In a letter received from Albany, y. 7. Is the
announcement of the death Of Miss Anna ?. Erwin
an invalid member of the T s. s. on August Is
One to whom Miss Erwin was very dear writes;
The message TO go to the better home came to her
suddenly as she always hoped it would, and she
obeyed the summons toyfully Miss Erwin pos
sessed many natural gifts, and although she had
not walked during nine years OF constant ana
Datiert suffering she always thinking or DONG
good TO others less favored than herself. Her room
was Illuminated by her sunshine presence and not
one or her many friends left II without teeIins
blessed We shall miss her but the influence OF her
bright Christian character will abide with US 1or-
ons Of Miss Erwin's birthday verses tells the
story OF her beautiful life and sunny nature;
Ny heart for gladness springs.
II cannot more be sad.
For 10y IL laughs and sings,
Sees naught but sunshine glad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
IIER7l0r7r701
X 20 A2GAEAS'
~ -MINp1Ne Owes OWN BUSINESS

And YOU allow your daughter to do these
thinzs?'' asked the old fashioned woman
II don't allow my daughter to do anything" re-
turned the modern mother. "She does as she
pleases I don't think people were put on TINS
earth to be nagged"
.eT7nt one must maintain some discipline in FAM
lily
II do not see the necessity" said. the modern
mother Maintaining discipline usually means
that the member OF the family having the strongest
vill-which means in many cases merely lack
OF fine feeIing-iTnposes it on the rest IN a whole
lot Of absolutely unimportaat things. besides max
ing lot of egregious mistakes in the things that
do matter. have even known whole family 70
of the house preferred that kind. though they had
OF the nasty stun of their hands In our family
I am happy without Il nsrferng with one another
We don't eat meals when We don't want them
Just n I that t time Neither DO we feel Obliged to
account for the way we spend every moment OF
of one another that we all praying for deliver,
sI0b,s Yf b S O9s h the t obect q family nfa
is TO how much Ike an institution nome can
the habit OF letting other people alone early in
MS s. can't imagine where we all got the passion
for ordering othe; peoples lives am Gr not en en-.
as Being about as irrational desire one could
entertain IN the first place, the things in which
tireIy iramateriai or OF very small moment; and
in the next place. when it comes to serious mat
son to arrange his or her lief II I never
be very sure in my own case what is the best
course OF action II pursue. how be compe-
tent to judge for another? One might as well try
to NEEDLE with the stars. I think somebody
has said for really knows much about the
individuality of others. even Of those knows
most intimately, as one does about the celestial
spheres. An individuality must develop itself
cordng 10 its own inner necessitias II IT is ever
TO have any value. and no one but the individual
fly feel understand those necessities II you
begin enough you can. II Is true. by con-
slant nagging and interference, destroy the in
dividuaLty. but you never put anything In
"a a anti
you might have had an entity. Ny individuality
may not amount 70 much, but Ii is all 1 have,
have. Take it from me, and moth
Ing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22

proper to give other people the benefit OF whatever
wisdom you possess. but il is very good and safe
rule never 20 volunteer advice. your daugh-
ter-perhaps less TO her than 70 any one else Wait
I'll II Is asked for, or better STILL let Il be
dragged from you reluctantly. II your counsel ia
found 10 be valuable the chances that it will
be asked for frequently, and even dragged from
You, and II events prove il 10 be worthless as is
quite probable. you can console yourself with the
thought that you gave it uawiningly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22

c g ri
under the fronts only, but silk, as we'll az cotton
materials. be used, and the vest and CUFFS.
made permanent. parts OF the waist whenever pre-
ferred. The little chemisette makes notable
gerte style, may be liked. At the waist Is a
crushed belt. which passes over the backs and
fronts. under the revers and over the vest 10 be
closed at the centre front The sleeves are the
ones, which gathered to form two puns and are
finished with fare cuffs above the plain ones.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size Is i've and oue-eighth yards q inches wide.
four and three-quarters yards "a Inches wide or
two and one-Quarter yards "A inches wide. i've
eghths yard q inches wide for wRistcoat and cuffs
and one yard OF velvet and fve-eghths yard OF all
lace for chenisette 10 make as Illustrated.
The pattern, No. 4G0. Is cut IN sizes for 81. 81.
49, IS and 10 inch bust measure.
The pattern Will be sent TO any address on receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern send an
extra tESo-cent stamp, ard wa Will mall by letter
postage IN seala6 envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
TO TRANSPLANT GIRLS.

They do give their organizations such imposing
names in England Now they have formed the
South African Expansion Company-which might
be mining or land scheme. but isn't It's object IS
70 transplant women domestic servants TO III.
English colony IN South Africa Every fortnight so
II plans. Il will send out party OF dftv girls TO
Johannesburg, advancing their passage money, the
women on their part 70 sign contract before eav-
ing England 70 repay $50 OF the expenses out OF
their wages al the rate OF IS per month The young
women Will be sent out under the protection Of a
atron to home which Is under the control OF the
department OF immigration Il does not appear
that the company guarantees positions to the girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22

ounce each OF spiced cucunbers and capers. quar-
Ter OF a small Glove or garlic ard little pepper
salt The pickles and capers should first be wrunz
through 2 cloth. 10 extract the vinegar
Found all IN the mortar and press through A drs
sieve. Then wash and dry the mortar and put IN
II half a pound OF butter. small spoonful each
OF oil and tarragOn vinegar. MIX together and stir
IN the mixture OF herbs. pickles and anchoytes.
Add a little spinach green il the color is not good
II should be bright green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22

Quaint little Jackets OF fine crimson cloth, or
cashmere. made IN the semi -sacque shape and I'm
lshed with black silk fringe lace or passementerie.
are being worn IN Paris supplementary wraps
and are particularly effective with white dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
-uANKs FOR FLnNFRs

rba ladies auxiliary committee Of the Postcard
,,s+a T5ospital acknowledge with warm thanks
the box OF lovely flowers from the T. :. s The Hos
nitaI for Ruptured and Crippled Children has also
ssvrraessd thanks and appreciation for rhs mowers
eept 70 them as a bright ray OF cheer for these
q fFIictHd little ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22

m a II y OF
[ b Q ad-
v a n c =
N o q S.
The at
I r \ . tive
wa list Illus
trated is in
Elton style.
and allows
of m an Y
erec tiv 9
2 o m bina-
tions. A 9
shown. II
Is m a d .
of shep-
= 2 T a q
c h 0 c k
trim m c d
with black
velvet and
O o mbined
" / Z n a
" a istcoat
and cuffs
o T white
p ] q y 3
which are
made @ e =
I @ enable,
the waist
c o a Z ex-
Z a ~ n fnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
Am ENDED.

Brooklyn

Mother thinks you'n make me a good wife,"
said the girls intended.
"IndeedT' replied the girl with the determined
Jaw You tell your mother III make you q good
huSband-"-[PIiiGdelpniA LAdxeH