davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-25
THE MOTH.

The moths an animal of taste And cultivated mind; When he gets in a suit, he picks The incest he can find. And yet he's Q perverted beast I know no other dumoer- In winter he likes summer clothes, And winter clothes in summer.
 Cleveland Leader
Arizona republican., 1904-12-25
The Cast

Besides Miss Gale, Mir Sylvester and Fir Price includes the
 following we'll known Shakespearean players Tyler Lean, ecy ALEXANDER Nondn Ens),  lately
  G Daly Bene Greet, etc, DUNCAN M LUMsDALE lately etc., with Wa & Greet etc, etc. with The etc., etc. Percy 4asme, etc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-14
APPLES FOR BREAKFAST.
An Anti-heat-for-Breakfast Article
That IL Far Too Little
Used.

The true, not the new, should be the
motto of those who write or speak about
the appetite fruit longest in use by our
branch Of the human race. There are
certain simple principles that must be
given, line upon line, precept upon pre-
eept, to every fresh generation Of men,
or rather should be given just about that
time that the generation is beginningto
lose its freshness and 10 call on the doc
tor for remedies, says American Garden.
Every well-to-do man of good digestion
and appetite tends to eat too much meat
every day after his twenty-fifth birth
day, and one Of the values Of fruit, the
apple above others, is the ease with
which IL may be made an "anti-meat-
breakfast" article. With baked ap-
pies and cream and good roast potatoes
on the breakfast table, the dish OF cold
or hot meat becomes subordinate. even
II it is not entirely abolished. Men of
40, the age when every man not fool
is supposed 10 have acquired the right
TO give medical advice, at least to him
self, will relate their various wonderful
discoveries and remarkable self cures
just as they had given up all hope; and
in general these reduce themselves to
this: Il ate less meat. but | did not
know II, and took a great deal more
fruit, especially apples"
Baked apples for breakfast tend to re-
duce the amount Of NJ at eaten. II We
are inclined to eat ~ much, and TO
supply the system with mineral foods
and the digestive tract with acids. Peo-
pie who eat too much food are not to be
advised TO eat baked apples, as a mere
addition 10 the breakfast, and those
who need a substantial meal must not
let the baked apple interfere with the
taking of solid food AS a rule, those
who eat three meals per diem will wisely
have the incest dish Of baked apples OBJ
tainable for breakfast It is a piece Of
simple wisdom worth pages Of ordinary
medical Literature The digestion OF
milk is somewhat delayed by sour fruits,
but pure rich cream is not milk, and
taken with a juicy baked apple. what
dish can be more tempting and whole
some?
II you are 2S or 30. inclined 10 ring the
DOCTORS bell and talk with your drug
gist. try this prescription You may
put sugar on the apples. but we shall not
the remedy with any mys-
terry or any claim TO novelty; we merely
turn 10 your good wife or your house
keeper. and ask whether she is careful
to give you nice roast apples and cream,
and TO make the breakfast meat dishes
as little tempting as may be.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-14
USES OF GOLD AND SILVER.
VIII be Somewhat in Evidence as
Trimming ON spring
Costumes.

The terms silver and gold are used
lightly in the fashion world, whereas
once they were used cautiously, because
they represented the expenditure of so
much money. But such is not now the
case; and one can go as respondent as
a glittering monarch without giving up
more than would be the price Of any
baser metal, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
In her visiting costume the smart
woman who likes striking effects can go
all snowy as belted earl The belts
made of metal links are in again and her
waist can glitter like the sun from the
mock jewels that are to be found in the
belt.
There are very few handsome gowns
which do not sport little gold and sill
yer and some are largely trimmed with
it, for there are silver incrustationsu upon
the waist and there are silyered panels
upon the skirt, all done by hand. and
made out of the finest and most delicate.
the thinnest yet the most brilliant of
silver braid The designs are intricate
and the pattern is fairly stiff with silver.
One very effective way to use very
narrow gold braid is to border cloth
panels with IT,. These are used to trim
skirts and also TO strap waists And just
along the edge there can be placed a very
narrow border of gold braid Every
three or four inches there can be planted
a brilliant little gold button.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-14
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from Ken
tucky. Their main source is the liver
and an the fine spirits ever made IN the
Blue Grass state could not remedy bad
liver or the hundred-and-one III effects it
produces. You can't have good spirits
and a badsliver at the same time. Your
liver must be in fine condition II You
would feel, buoyant, happy and hopeful,
bright Of eve, light OF step, vigorous and
successful in your pursuits. You can put
your liver In fine condition by using
Green's August Flower-the greatest Of all
medicines for the liver and stomach and
certain cure for dyspepsia or indigestion.
IL has been a favorite household remedy
for over thirty-five years. August Flower
will make your liver healthy and active
and thus insure you a liberal supply Of
good spirits" Trial size, 25c.; regular
bottles, 75c. Drew a Leonard, Druggists,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-14
HELD AN EXCELLENT HAND.
hut PA Was an Old card Player and
Thought IL wouldn't Count
in the game.

Things had progressed to a point
where the young man had been PRACTICAL
ly received into the family circle While
he hadn't yet mustered up sufficient
courage to ask the old mans consent, IL
was evident that he would in time, says
the New York Press.
Thus it happened that the old man,
who liked nothing better than a good
game of whist or euehre or hearts, in
vited him to a little game one evening,
and. of course. he didn't feel that ii
would be policy to refuse.
"You and mother, " said the old man,
referring to his wife. "oan play against
Gladys and me That will be fair II
you and Gladys sat opposite each other
you would probably persist in looking
into each others eyes, to the great det-
riment of the game.
Naturally the young woman and the
young man blushed. but they said moth
ing. and the game began.
II wasn't much Of a game While the
young woman wasn't sitting opposite
the young man, she was sitting next to
him. and every few minutes one or the
other Of them forgot to play when It was
his or her turn. Then. too. there were
frequent inquiries as to who took the
last trick. and what was trumps. and.
altogether. the old man felt a good deal
like swearing on one or two occasions.
Finally he made up his mind that pa
thence had ceased to be a virtue. The
game had come to a standstill while the
young people exchanged condolences in a
whisper. II was noticeable that each
had one hand under the table.
Young man" said the old man,
sharply. Il should infer from the way
you are playing that YOU haven't much
of a hand"
con the contrary, sir" protested the
young man, Il think / have as good
hand as | ever held,
We'll, suppose you drop It for few
minutes and try to play the cards that
are on the table" suggested the gentle
man, dryly.
He did His missing hand appeared
above the table almost instantly, and so
did hers, and they both blushed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-14
HARMONY OF MIND AND BODY.
Eat Good Food and Preserve Mental
Peace and All VIII Be
Well with You.

A one-sided education is not perfect,
and that scheme for unfolding a hui
man being" that leaves out the physi-
cal is one-sided. Instead Of strength
ening the foundation of education, or
developing the material upon which we
build, we vary. modify, change and
elaborate the supersructure, and then
wonder why We make so little progress.
/ do not hesitate to place myself on
record as prophecying that the living
of the eompletest life that It is posi-
Bile to live will be realized when the
foundation of education is strengthen
ed; when the belief prevails that the
groundwork is just as important,
though neither so beautiful nor impress
sive, as the building itself, says DR.. w.
G. Anderson, in Mechanic Art Maya
zine.
Select food rich In material to build
up the body you live in. Brain, bone
and muscle are not made out of LAYER
cake and floating island.
Dress in warm, light clothing, so
that the circulation may be even over
the whole body. If you wish sound
lungs, dress so you can breathe deeply,
and If you wish a clear head, keep your
feet warm and dry.
Eat moderately, sleep moderately
and hurry up moderately. Be moder-
ate in everything
Don't fret and worry about your own
affairs or your neighbours. fretful.
irritable temper can break down the
constitution sooner than hard work.
Eat, sleep and rest at regular hours.
The millions of brain cells and deli
cate nerves are adjusted to a certain
rythm which results in harmonious
living and thinking Destroy this
rythn and the whole nervous system is
thrown into a jangle. the brain CON
fused the digestion disturbed, and
presently we hear Of breakdown
Every man who would be well. needs
every day to take plenty of healthy ex-
ercise which will send the blood and
nerve currents thrilling and tingling
TO the very tips of the toes and fingers,
giving fresh life to the whole body
Genial. unselhsh cheerfulness. which
warns a man in his Utmost life, helps
him to be strong and well. not only IN
body but IN mind
To bend the shoulders and hollow the
chest when walking, not only injuries
the lungs, but gives one look OF
WEAKNESS and depression. To bend
forward with the legs tagging behind
is not only an ungraceful, but avery
tiresome way Of walking. as all the
strain comes on the back
Hold the chest and head up with
strength and courage. and the chin
down with firmness; put the foot down
lightly and evenly bend the little
spring in the instep which makes the
step easy and flexible, and then walk
from the hips. not from the knees.
Walking is a delightful and fascinating
exercise when practiced as an accom-
plishment
Remember the old saying: "A
healthful soul in a healthful body"
Preserve the harmony Of mind and
body
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-14

Breakfast: Baked apple; wheatle;
with cream; baked sweetbreads, pre-
viously parboiled. then seasoned, with
a very little water and put into the oven
to finish" bread and butter; cocoa.
Dinner: Chicken broth nicely seasoned;
baked potato, rice well cooked and
dressed with a little cream and salt;
chicken stewed; bread and butter; tea;
orange for desserD served daintily.
Supper: Toast. with little salt and hot
cream poured over when eaten; soft
boiled egg kept hot by placing cup in a
dish of very hot water; bread and but
ter: prunes or ripe fruit in season; weak
tea OF milk.-Nursing World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-14
Indian Pudding with Oranges,

Put four heaping tablespoonfuls Of
Indian meal in a bowl and stir in
a cupful of molasses and a tablespoonful
of salt. over this pour three pints
of scalding hot milk, stir until per
.ectly smooth. Butter a pudding dish
and strew chopped candied orange
peel thickly over the bottom and sides,
pour in the pudding mixture, smooth
the top and just before placing K in
oven pour over the top cupful Of cold
milk. Bake in a hot over for four and
one-half hours, keeping it covered at
first. Eat with maple syrup or sugar
sauce Washington Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-14
DIR. GIFFoRD's sANITARIUM, RANDOLPH, VT


Scientific Administration Electricity,
Finsen Light
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-14
c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VI.
DR.. EmnOnS'

aItlly Regulator has brought happiness TO
lut ls OF anxious women. There Is positive
~ vtler remedy known 10 medical science
p, VII 50 quickly and safely do the work.
sort ana most obstinate Irregularities from
cause relieved immediatelv. Success guar
-, - any stage, No pain, danger, or inter-
$50 80 With work. Have relievedhundreds Of
IN Where others have failed. The most diff
SS1ses successfully treated by mail, and
A s5lclai results guaranteed in every instance.
\ Ilsk whatsoever. Wetreathundreds ofladIes
4 =. ~ We heYersee Write for further particu-
4 anu Iree confidential advice. DO no. put
~, W long. All letters truthfully answered.
3ellpef, this remedy is absolutely safe under
4 Z possible condition and positively leaves
-. .sSr III effect upon the health. Senthy mail,
10y sealed, $500. Money letters should lie
SSsIed. DIR. J. w. EMMONs CO., Room
p i'O fremont Street, Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-14

one quart of flour, one-fourth Of a cup
ful Of sugar. half pound OF ground
nuts. one-fourth Of a pound of butter,
three eggs. two rounded teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder and a pinch OF salt.
sift the salt. baking powder. sugar and
aour together and rub in the butter.
Beat the eggs. stir them together into
the dry mixture with the nuts, and add
a little milk or water, If necessary, to
mix to a soft dough Roll out and cut
as ordinary biscuit. Bake in a hot oven.
-Delineator.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-14
Doan'S
Kidney Pills
BE every kidney i'll from
bmmon backache to diabetes.

hlr Joseph Clewley, OF AZ Church street,
4 okkeeper for j. T.. Knox a Co, Lynn,
IA s., manufacturers of dies and cutting
SCs. says: II used several prescriptions
i no physicians. trying to get relief from
tacks Of backaehe. The pain was In the
4 lon OF the kidneys, and the medicine
\ med 10 relieve me for the time being,
IN Il always returned. II / took cold II
H. always worse, and at such times /
a downright sick. | had severe attack
n used Doan's Kidney Pills. The frst
n treatment a short time longer / was
\ rely cured, and | have had no return Of
n complaint"
.F0f sale by all druggists; 20 cents per
b. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-14

Soak a cup full Of barley for couple
of hours in enough water 10 cover 1t;
then boil in a quart Of veal stock until
tender and clear Season with a tea
spoonful of onion juice, a tablespoonful
of minced parsley, and with celery, salt
and white pepper to taste. Thicker a
pint Of scalding milk and pour upon IT.
1t is then ready to serye.-Midiand
Farmer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-14
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY.
Corrected 10 October {. 1908.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph a. follows:

GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph a. follows:
d 90 n. MI.
sight Express, daily. for Boston ana an New
England points Through Coaches and
Sleeping cars for Boston via Lowell, also
t1r Springfield
/ 10 II a. MI.
Xau week days for Worcester Boston and
Sew YORK,
40 II. MI.
limited Express week DAYS for Boston and
l8r New YORK, via Springfield or New Lgn-
dou Through Coaches aud Pullman Buffet
parlor Car 20 Boston and springfield.
\ ga H. MI.
Passenger week days for White River Junct
GOING NORTH
90 a. M.
Night Express daily for Montreal and the
West Week DAYS for OEdensburg. RichfOrd
and ottawa Sleeping car 20 Montreal
O6 n. MI.
real OTTAWA aud Richford, connecting at
Burlington for Troy aud Albany.
60 a. MI.
sundays only. Accommodation for Burling.
ton and ST. Adams.
8 q II. M.
Mail and Express week days for Burilng.
ton. Cambridge Junctt0n,St. Adams, Rouses
Point, Ogdensburg, Richfnrd and Montreal,
Pullman Parlor car 10 Montreal
D 10 t. MI.
EIpress week days for Montreal and
Chicago Pullman parior car 20 Montreal
snd Pullman sleeping ear 70 Chicago.
r. II. FITZHUGH,
Vice President and Gen' Manager.
General Passenger Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-14
L. B. JOHNSON
randolph. VT
About Making Gardens.

There is nothing better than pure
Found Bone in making gardens.
A teaspoonful in hill is perma-
Fnt benefit, lasting all summer.
We wholesale il at 1925 per barrel
200 pounds, freights prepaid to
bur railroad station.
Enclose 1925 in check or postal
'ohey order, or in a registered letter
a trial barrel will be shipped to
" promptly. IL you don't need it
divide il with your neighbors.
we publish a little booklet, show
y how to use Ground Bone as a
frtilizer in gardens and greenhouses
y TO promote the growth of your
PWers and shrubbery. Send your
NE on a postal card and it will be
to you free by return mail.
r e DHnE uudo DavL w
, 1904-04-16
SPLENDID PRODUCTION At
OPERA HOUSE MONDAY

Paul De Laney. the Pacific coast
journalist and writer. upon seeing Miss
Harper and her excellent company in
Camille, said: 81 had read the story
of Camille often, and had seen it play
ed Il number of times by the best COM
panies, but | never knew the true in
depreciation Of the sad story until
saw Miss Harper in it. There is a
n%aturalness in her work that reaches
the heart of the audience, and before
one realizes it one is swept away from
ones self and is thoroughly living with
the characters Of this wonderful
drama. feeling every heart throb OF
the unfortunate Camille, shedding
tears of sympathy with her, gasping
for her even in the final death struggle.
And Miss Harper carries an ususually
strong company with her. Every mem
Der of the company knows his and her
part and plays it well. Mr.. DERRICK is
especially adapted as Armand Duval
and Mr.. ]. G. Harper's presentation OF
the elder Duval is strong"
Elegant new scenery and a most
magnificent wardrobe will be used In
the production of Camille" at the OPP
era House Monday night April IS.
Prices so and IS cents for reserved
seats; admission rs cents. Seats now
on sale at Laramie Drug company.
, 1904-04-16
through and through. The weather
was quite bad all the afternoon in the
~neighborhood of Jelm.
RAILROAD NOTES.

Train No. 4 did not take dinner here
today, being more than an hour behind
tine.
A car of rails arrived today for the
Laramie Plains line and is being I'M
loaded on the company's rail yards.
j. H. Lobdell of the hotel depart
ment of the Union Pacific arrived from
Salt Lake this afternoon and is at the
Ulion Pacific hotel.
+. Plat, travelling representative
of the New York Air Brake company,
who spent the forenoon here as the
guest of Dan Brees of the air brake
department of the Union Pacific, left
on the afternoon train for Salt Lake.
Engineer R. D. Stewart of the Lar
amte Plains line will leave tomorrow
Tor Fort Worth. Tex. for a visit of
about fifteen days with his parents.
who reside near that city. He will
stop at Denver and get his little daugh-
ter, Doris. and take her for a visit
with her grandparents.
a car of coal in an cas- bound train
took fire this morning and was com
plerely consumed. The rain was leav-
ing Wyoming station when Conductor
JOHN Johnson's crew discovered it.
They did what they could, but the
whole load and the car were thrown
out. The car was an old refrigerator
car in temporary use as a coal car.
, 1904-04-16
NEGROES ARE FINED
MEMBERS OF MOB WHO lNTlM.
lDATE WHITES WHILE PA
TROLLING KANSAS CITY JAIL.
Five Fined Fifty Dollars Each, One
Fifty.five Dollars and One One
Hundred Doiiars-One Of the Con-
victed Members Of Race Is Negro
Preacher-Trouble Not Ended.

Kansas City. Kas.. April 16.-Five
members of the negro mob who in
timidated the whites Tuesday night,
while patroling the Jail to protect the
colored boy, Gregory. from %lynching,
were fined $50 each and two others
we're fined $55 and 800, respectively.
One was held on a state charge and
two were dismissed. Among those
sentenced was Rev. E. T. Green. Po'
lice Judge Trembly told the prisoners
they were more responsible for the
present a%nti.negro feeling than the
negro who killed a white boy.
The negro parents are not respond
ing favorably to the suggestion that
they keep their children away from
nigh school Monday. on account of the
ace feeling. The board Of education
SO far has not changed Its determine
ton to reopen the school Monday
The white students predict that thu
negroes will not be allowed to entel
the building.
, 1904-04-16
Death Rather Than Capture.

Hanford. Cal, April 16.-In,.n open
battle with a sheriff's posse Yesterday
afternoon Fay Foley, a despehdo and
n Of the leaders of the Foldpm pris-
on outbreak OF a year ago, killed. him
self. The chase IA conducted by
Constable Berstein Of Hartford, who
recognized Foley. A posse was or
ganized and took after the fugitive
on bicycles and in automobiles. When
he was surrounded the convict turned
his revolver =Apsa eAimself, preferrins
death to capture. With thirteen fel-
low prisoners Foley escaped from the
prison last June. killing one of the
guards. During the hunt that followed
two. militiamen were killed.
, 1904-04-16
HALF MILLION LOSS
FIRE STARTED THROUGH ExPLO'
SION OF AGITAToR IN OIL RE-
FINERY STILL BURNING.
Three Men Injured While Fighting the
Flames and Blazing Oil Scattered
over Ten Acres Of Land. Build
ings inc Neutrality-suspicious. Does
Considerable Damage in Texas.

Beaumont, Texas, April ia fire
which started through the explosion
of agitator number 3 In the refinery
of the Gulf Refining company at Port
Arthur, was still burning this morning.
damage. Three men were injured
fighting the flames. When the agita'
tor exploded the top flew a hundred
feet into the air and blazing oil was
scattered over ten acres of land, build
ings and machinery. Refinery number
3 was destroyed.
, 1904-04-16
Makes Awful Confession.

Jackson, Miss, April 10 Ed Gam
mons, who murdered Lake Kinney, and
the latter's daughter Fannie, at Walter
Valley, recently, has made a confes,
sion. His statement regarding the
death of the young woman, with whom
he was in love, is sensational.
He says that after he killed Mr.. Kin
ney in the field. he went to the house
and told the girl of his deed. At first
they planned to run away and be mar
ried, but the girl changed her mind and
asked him to kill her, which, he says,
he refused to do. Then she tried to get
the pistol away from him.
He then told her to step off a few
PAGES and turn her back, which she
did, when he shot and killed.
, 1904-04-16
FIRE IN THE PALACE
HEATING APPARATUS CAUSED
DESTRUCTION OF IMPERIAL
STRUCTURE AT SEOUL.
japanese Soldiers Took Prominent
Part In Extinsuishing the Flames
n Guarding the Person of the
Emperor, and Much Good Feeling
Was Engendered.

London, April 16.-The Japanese le-
cation here has received al official &C
count of the fire which destroyed the
Imperial palace at Seoul. The fire Or
iginated in the heating apparatus of
the palace, which was undergoing re-
pairs. Japanese soldies took a promi-
nent part in eXtinguishing the flames
and in guarding the persons of the en-
peror, and the good feeling between
troops and citizens has been increased.
According to some the fire was incen-
diary. but this is not generally believ-
ed.
, 1904-04-16

Nagasaki, Japan (via Shanghai)
April 1G.-A respondent has the
best authority to the effect that Ad
miral Kamimura, whose squadron has
been watching the Russian Vladivo
stok squadron since the recent attack
reports that he hopes soon to give a
good account of it, if he does not sue
ceed in capturing the four cruisers
now bottled up in V~ladivostok by him
, 1904-04-16
SAVED THEIR HAIR.
Woman Prisoners Have Needless
Worry About Their Tresses.

Casper. Wyo.. April 16.-Mrs. John
Trout and daughter. Mrs. Viola Eggs,
who were recently conbicted OF kid
mapping and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for two and n years terms,
respectively, are getting their belong
ings into their cells as fast as the
goods IAN be sent to Rawlins. The
women stated that one of the reasons
why they protested so strongly against
going to the p%enitentiary was the be-
lief that their hair would be cropped
of short. Now that they know such
Is not the case, they rest more easy.