davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
If YOU HAVE A PAIN
rtaken o. the two suppers provided

have partaken OF the two suppers provided
by Rural Lodge.
Worshipful Master Fred ]. Robinson
thanked the brethren for their attendance.
II had been a great pleasure to him to wit
ness the work.
Chaplain Thompson OF ST. Pauls Lodge
was called upon. He spoke OF coming
over the mountain two years ago and OF
the hospitality which was then enjoyed
he spirit Of Masonry possesses Us to-
night. ] shall ever appreciate the meeting
Of kindred souls Sometimes we feel de-
pressed. We feel like giving up the strug-
gle q life. We fail 10 live up 10 our ideals.
we should learn a lesson from the little
drummer boy who was commanded to
beat retreat. ''Sire,n said he, ssyou never
taught me 20 beat a retreat. / can beat a
charge And beat a charge he did,
v hich led on 10 victory
These exercises, under the tactful direc-
ton OF Bro. Mosher, were very much en-
loyed. The preparations for the meeting
by the stewards and their helpers were
very complete. Supper was provided for
the visiting brethren before the opening OF
the lodge al the Town hall by the ladies
Aid Of the Cong'l church. The whole oc-
easion was one that will give rise to pleas
ant memories.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06

Ntef ltiF years Mrz Wtnsrnrrs sa..Af--
- ass1 hE mothers fur their 4 q IFr-s
alAe are Nou disturbed ~ rfebf 80
1880. tagr rest Peg sIek child s1Ferfrsg -
ta eEillE feetha ~ 81 sarf 81
larea teethIuE Its raf-z q
f vl relieve the no. f3+.Fz
p o. mistake about Ht Ifar-as #I.--l
we sa7laaH EHt araaIs fr-a5 --I-E
s guns. reduces IlllH.r--ar I.-. ~
s1#a-GE syrup 10 rfrg---
sasaaE O. the taste ana II -
a as ~ TIE oldest HH 6|..s -
end ufrsas il the r.fIrsI $500 -
49, lraEe.sts thraurhalf he 49,
49,. -. se Pc sure ald ask ~ ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
w. X. S. NOTES.

Rogers, '03, left last week fer White
River Junction, here he has employment
in the firm Of Smith q Son.
David c, Caldwell, the manager OF Mid
dlebury college football team, is coaching
the high school team this week.
The football grounds were marked out
last saturday and the first game will be
Ter High school.
kimbsll and Hartwell must believe in
the old saying, early TO bed and early 10
rise as they are reported to have been
missing from their room early one morn
ing shortly after their arrival at the L. Y.
Nj.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06

The. l.. 5. l.. will meet AZ 'Lvmpps
church 'i next Friday at $3.50 p. N. All
Fremont Brown attended the Worlds
Iair at Iuuhridge last week and reporfs
MT. and Mrs. J. p. Rogers are renairi,,
lleir mouse by Singing aud buiIdi1s
Miss Noble, who visited her brother
T. r. Noble, has gone to Windsor To yisIf
. n5ot =. there before returning 10 her
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06

Would not interest you il you're Look
ing Tor guaranteed salve for sores. burns
on plles. otto Dodd Of Ponder. Mo.
W. J suffered with an ugly sore for a
year, but box Of BuckIen's Arnics SAL
cured me. It's the best saIye on earfb o..
FOR sale by Drew * Leonard, Rapdolnb
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
Bethel Local intelligence.
GUY WILSON, Local Editor

Dcsirablv located farm Of 45 acres for
sale within one mile Of Bethel village.
Premises include two dwellings and barn
10 fair Cond ION. Owner must sell al
once and win take 1900 II closed immedi-
ately. Cost 5000. VIII take part mort
rage. 4w ae GUY MILsDN, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06

On account Of illness, Regau's restaurant
and store Is for sale, including lease OF
the rooms in Bethel Tavern. Mr. Regan
has built up good business and has clear
ed the past year t375 above all expenses
and the prospects for the coming year are
etiIl better. Address
3tae j. B. RE8AN, Bethel, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
Letter to F. B. rIaxweII,
Bethel Vermont.

Dear Sir: Let's talk it right out befor,
iolksi there's nothing to hide in Won,
business or ours; il there is, we'd better
hide ourselves.
We are In trade to make money. so are
you. We make il by saving our custom
er money; so do you. Our object. In
traoe' is TO save your customers WOOD
rom rottlng and iron and steel and lin
from rustlngi yours the same.
We work for thousands Of rronart,,
owners; you for few. We can al some
Things that you can't do: We have ~
facilities. You can do some things tbst
We can q you are there. Let Us VOL
togetheri be faithful to one another W.
can serve our customers better ~ WORKING
together and being faithful to one anot -
our dollar, put into our uainf v-iIi
paint more feet than in any Other vsv-
ana the paint viii last longer. mi. ssrss
YOU money, and saves vour cnsf,15e-s-
money. That all there Is in orr Whole
business. N'is
Yours truly.
p I. ". DEVoE & Co. New yo-t
+. ;. Upper q Graham. Bethel. n n
LlacF- chelsea Campbell & Greeley Poc5
esS ~ ara E. T. Moody, S.. RovsIton
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06

Ladies hair work. MRS. H. II. BEAN.
100 upham st., Melrose, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
Liberation Notice.

have given ms son, Frank Burridgc his
time during the remainder ~ his minor nd
ehai claim none ~ his earnings from this al
ARTHUR " HuRRIDGE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
DEMOCRATS
SCORED BY
Mr.. M'HUGH

Former Democratic Assemblyman
Thomas McHugh OF Pawtucket addressed
rally OF French voters in that city last
night. where he created a sensation by
scoring the Democratic party leaders In
both national and state affairs, not for
getting TO give Mr. Fitzgerald his share
In the course OF his remarks he ex-
planned a number of incidents OF recent
campaigns in manner that did not re-
feet credit upon Mr. Fitzgerald and In
timated that the minority leader OF the
house had on many occasions opposed
measures for the interest OF the working
man.
He made especial reference 10 what
President Roosevelt has done for the
working men in connection with the re-
cent coal strike and said the recent ac-
tion OF the city council In Providence,
which is Republican by large majority.
I'm giving St Joseph's hospital a double
appropria tion should win support for
that party from all the Catholics In the
state
Mr. McHugh was the organizer Of the
First Wsrd Democratic club In Paw
tucket. which made Mr. Fitzgerald po-
litically Il Is stated snd this 'aot added
much TO the interest In the former rep
resenta tive's remarks. and he sisted IN
that connection that ne was driven from
the party by insincerity. double dealing
and hypocrisy manifested by It's leaders.
Among the other speakers at the
Pothier club rally were: Charles G. Bovin
OF Fall River Judge Choquet 81 Central
Falls, Alfred p. Poliquin. secretary OF
| the board Of license commissioners OF
| Pawtucket; city Solicitor Edward W
! Blodgett OF Pawtucket and J. r. 3,
/ Brazeau.
/ President Martel OF the club presided Al
the meeting. which was very snthusias
! tic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21

and life In the slums OF a great city is "A
Child Of the Slums. which will follow
Thou Shalt Not XIII at the Park Thea
tre II is n new production in which Sc
ries of unusually interesting dramatic in
cidents is given with unusual force and
effect The play is well staged and will be
given by a strong company.
e.
Malcolm williams realized that this Is
very small world. indeed. the other day
when ne was shown a photograph OF HIM
self taken in the Far West az the age OF
70, when he was playing his first engage
ment as a leading man. The owner OF the
antiquity refused to part with IL even
when offered two new ones In exchange.
sss
THE Gay Lord Quex." at the Imperial
this week. contains n scene that II one OF
the finest examples OF play construction
seen in this decade. In the third act two
persons hold the stage and the absorbed
interest OF the audience for 81 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
THE JUDGE
OBJECTED
TO DEAR

Utica. Sept. n.-The odor of baisam NIL
ed Judge Baxter's court room when Mary
Hannigan, carrying big pillow, was
called She had made the pillow while she
was a chambermaid at Childwold, In the
Adirondacks. While changing cars here
this morning she fell asleep and was ar
rested.
you were drunk" said the Judge.
"Oh no, dear" said Mary.
A long-haired scene painter who was
with Mary when she was arrested burst
into roar OF laughter at her endearins
words.
Mary shot a disgusted look at her es-
cort ard continued: Now, dear. was
not intoxicated"
Don't call me that. You can't jolly
this court" snapped Judge Baxter.
"But I was only asleep between trains.
said Mary.
"Yes. her balsam pillow put her to
sleep" laughed her escort.
Mary became indignant because the
Judge refused TO accept her explanation
and said: You're not an honorable
Judge"
Fifteen days" said the court.
Mary wept and the artist doubled up
with laughter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
PROMINENT DRY GOODS MAN
PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME.

George Leighton for many years con-
nected with Calender. McAuslan a
Troupe company and treasurer OF tho
"Old Guard" OF the Boston store. passed
away at his residence. 1876 Prairie avenue
at about noon yesterday.
Mr.. Leighton was OF Scotch birth his
natl o city being Glasgow. at which place
he was born on Feb. 2s 1852. In 1879 he
came across the water and settled I'm
Providence. For a year he was with the
dry goods house OF Mckee. Edwards y
Co. lie then entered the service OF the
Boston Store firm aud was with that
concern until stricken with his nnal Ill
nees.
In 1857. Mr.. Leighton married Miss Elis-
sbeth Catherine Milton ~ this city. The
widow and two daughters, Marion and
Dorothy. survive him. Mr.. Leighton's
death was due 10 a complication OF dis
eases largely srecting the heart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
NORTHERN NAMES BIO GAM
WEALTH.
Latest Reports Tell OF Moose and Deer In
Abundance In the Great Forests o:
Aroostook.

Latest Reports Tell OF Moose and Deer In
Abundance In the Great Forests os
Aroostook
With tn. approach OF the fall hunting
season In Maine come numerous reports
from the Northern section OF ths state
regarding the abundance Of largo game
to be met with. Through the summer
months the presence OF deer In and about
the clearinEs has been OF almost daily
occurrence IN many districts. and In sew
eral instances handsome great moose
have been seen far south OF their usual
haunts. at least one family. a big bull
COW and calf being seen only . short
distance north Of Bangor. LATEST re-
ports tell OF plenty Of big game IN prac-
tically all parts Of Northern Maine, so
there Is plenty OF sport ahead for the
weeks on In October or a little later, ana
demonstrate their skin with the rifle In
the depths OF the Maine woods.
The fsot that the Bangor a Aroostook
Railroad has pushed It's four hundred
miles and more OF steel pathway far into
| the favorite haunts OF Names big game
makes Il easy for visiting sportsmen 10
| ride In the height OF comfort TO the very
station OF their choice. Then one Is in
closest touch with the game itself. and
! whether he carries home a handsome
trophy or not depends on his own skll
and prowess as a hunter surely the
| game Is there, and In abundance
In order that sportsmen msy becoms
more familiar with the manifold sitrso-
tions OF an outing in the Maine Woods,
the Passenger Department OF ths Bangor
a Aroostock Railroad has issued a iso-
pare gtidebook entitled "in the Maine
Woods" which Is sent TO any address
by c. c. Brown. q. p. a 7. A., Bangor
Me-, on receipt OF ter cents TO pay post.
&c This book IL beautifully illustrated
with over a hundred haH-tone cuts de-
picting hunting. hshins. canoeins camp
life and rare scenic effects In the m
mense play ground of which uesu
has two fu.;-p pare colorsd inserts. and -
replete from cover To cover with Just sncn
information a. the sportsman 70 mos' IN
need of and most anxious tc sn.~ ".
fore nakine Q trip TO The Maine forests
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

Eor brown or black. prepared ey
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and Hair
worker. 1ss fremont street Boston. II 10
simple. safe anu easily applied; contains
no lead poisons: use II oneo and VOC
will never use any other BI.ANDINo n
BI-ANDING. 81 weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21

west and In the cast. and some OF lbs
experiences in the way Of good tumbles
from refractory horses would make In
terestng reading.
with a view 20 constant Improvement
Farnum has. az the close % MS regular
road" seasons. often spent his summers
IN stock company engagements, Tor they
not only afforded him tho relief desired
from the one part Idea of his regular sea
son. but gave him au opportunity for
good and ouick study and Improvement.
MIR. Farnum holds that by doing stock
work one gets that opportunity for ac-
curing facility in every line that does
not present Itself in any other branch.
when asked about his ideals ne 20 the
parts he would Ike 20 play I'm tho future
Mr. Farnum said: "Of course have
them, but I haven't nerve enough 10 tell
them 90 people just yet Up 90 the pres
ent. however this r. my favorite role-so
far as I have gone Ny family are al
more or less connected with the theatri-
cal profession. one brother being TN 2
stock company IN san Francisco and my
brother VIII being Bon Hur in the Der
Hur CO.
Following "Only q shop Girl' al th'
| r,rnpire theatre. Will come n Blauev melo
, drama. More % be Plticd than Scorned'
I I'm which lie behind the scenes will b'
shown with episodes in the NE n actors
I and actreFses one Of the scenes shows
managers office filled with applicants 10
employmont and in this much comedy q
. introduced I'm trying out the ambitious ac
I trosses 'in rehearsal
A drama Of the East side Of New Torl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21
IS HUBBY'S
POLITICAL
OPPONENT

Plainville. Conn, Sept. 2.--To defeat
her own husband at the polls, Mrs.
Clarke. wife OF the Rev. George r..
Clarke, pastor OF the Congregational
church. is waging a woman's campaign
and registering women TO vote on cleo
ton day.
Mrs Clarke says that It's women will
march TO the polls on the first Monday
I'm October and cast their ballots for a
woman as member OF the school board.
The two members OF the school board.
whose terms expire on that date, are the
Rev. Henry 7. Walsh. priest OF the local
Catholic church. and the Rev. Mr.. Clarke.
The Rev. Mr.. Clarke has not declared
himself on the matter. though his friends
say he will he nominated TO run against
Mrs. Clarke's candidate. The women 9
caucus will be held Friday afternoon al
tho home OF Mrs. Leroy Warren. Man
aging the women's campaign are Mrs
Clarke. Mrs Matte Temple. Mrs. Frank
Frisbie, Mrs. +. A Tinker. Mrs Laurid-
son and Mrs. Matthews.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21

Tramp-Yesser. boss. at one time had
a big following.
Boss-IIow's that?
Trnmp-l Ulster lead the lockstep gang
at Joliet Prison Chicago Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21

In Dustin Farnum, who has scored
decided triumph In the title role of The
virginian," Kirke Ia Shellc has develop
ed another star Of which even greater
things may he expected. lie II N yearr
OF age and this Is his seventh year on
the stage. lie began his career. In the
way ~ principal parts. with Margaret
Mather and was with her for a - r.
and a half playing Shakespearean roles
lie then spent n year With different
stock companies throughout the country
playing everything, mostly heavy parts,
however. lie next created the role "
the Chevalier Ramsay IN "Marcellc' aud
after that went with Chauncey "lcott.
remaining with him about season and
a half returning after that 20 stock
work for . couple Of Seasons lie has
never played a part like this ana. sur
prising as " may seem. has never even
attempted anything IN the line of dia-
leet rarts before In connectpn With
The Virginian' perhaps n would not
be amiss 20 state that he is eSceedinsiy
fcnd OF horseback riding. having ridden
many hundreds Of miles. both IN the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-21

talked TO by the children n great deal
Patience and kindness accomplishes won
ders with a dog, and after they have
once learned a trick they never forget
It,"
At this point. Mr.. Herbert rose TO get
ready for his act Srd I went thought
fully out into the street repeating his
words "A dog can be taught TO do any
thing" and wondering II Teddy my
Boston bull. could be taught do wash
dishes. dust. or help with the housework
instead OF visiting the nelghbors DOGS
so much.
THE MATINEE GIRL.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21
RUSSIA MAKES AN APOLOGY.

Ru sia unbends the hinges of the
knee and apologies to the world for
the licking she has recently received,
upon the plea that she was "unpre-
pared - The statement that Russia
was unprepared for the war is, how
ever, in sense untrue. This war has
been foreseen by both Russia and ia
pan for years, and both countries have
been quietly and systematica ly pre-
pairing for it. Since the conclusion of
the japanese. Chinese war, when Rus
stepped IN and robbed Japan of the
fruits of her vic ory, and took posses
sion of Port Arthur and Manchuria,
the Japs have been determined on re-
venge. To this end they have pushed
every effort towards building large
and modern feet. Success on the sea
is imperative for Japan, for W th
Russian warships dominating tue Yel-
low Sea, there would be no possibility
of Japan landing any troops in Korea
The Japs have bought modern vessels,
have sent their brightest young men to
be educated IN America and English
naval schools Being an island people,
they naturally make good sailors.
Nearly every merchantman which sails
has some Jap among its crew The
Japs knew the advantage of getting in
the first lick. "Victory," said Napo-
leon, SIS a question of getting there
first with the most men SO the Japs
determined in the sea fights to get
there first with the most ships. In
this they have been successful, and
the Russian fleet is now practically out
of action. Russia's recent apology"
however, shows that Russia was ap-
palled. Russia is great country and
her people proud people. They have
up to this time aespised the Japs as an
insignificant foe, and the fact of their
having to offer some public explana-
tion for the defeats shows how deeply
mortified the country is.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21
A PICTURE OF THE EcAsINEr

In the event of tie nomination and
election of the Hon VIM. R Hearst to
the presidency the cabinet, suggests
he Nashville Americ IN, will be some
what after this order: Secretary OF
State, Hap Hooligan; Secretary of War
Nr E.Z. Marx; Secretary of the Navy,
"Uncle" Heinie; Secretary of the In
terror, F-xy Grandpa; Secretary the
Treasury, Gloomy Gus; Postmaster
General, Mr.. Alphonse; Attorney Grn
eral, Mr.. CASTOR; Secretary of Agricul
ture, Mr. Jack; Chief Chsmbermaid al
the White House, Mrs. Katz 9njammer,
The Department of Commerce is still
open.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21

Aney aHecC the general nealtn, Iney
require constant attention, and are a
source of anxiety and trouble all the
time, and in some cases highly often
sive. There is danger, too, of these
places becoming cancerous if not
treated promptly and in the right
way. Washes, sa1ves and ointments
are good for external use, but they
can't stop the discharge or change
the condition of the blood, and for
this reason the sore never heals per-
manently.
Not until the blood is purged of
impurities and the system cleansed
of ali harmful substances should the
ulcer heal, or the effect upon the sys-
tenn might prove disastrous. S. S. S.
goes into the circulation and searches
out and removes the cause of the
old sore and invigorates and builds
up the polluted, sluggish blood
again, and as the poisonous matter
is driven from the system the sore
begins to heal, new flesh forms and
the place is soon covered over with
fresh skin and the sore is gone fc
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21

Congressman Shafroth, who volun a.
rily surrendered his seat becau he
discovered fraud in his election, will
doubtless have fattering offers from
the dime museums.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21
THE CASE OF HUzzA.

The story of the Huzza policy
is told, not because it is a case of
rare occurance-The Mutual Bene
fit Life Insurance Co, having set
tied hundreds of similar cases.
but because it is typical of the
treatment of members by this
company during its entire history
of So years-a record unmatched
by any other company.
Policy No. 40o40 was issued to
Robert ii. Huzza ON August 18th,
l866-Amount $5OO-Ten Pay
ment Life plan.
After paying only 1wO annual
premiums, Mr.. Huzza allowed his
policy to lapse. Nevertheless, the
Company continued to insure his
life for two-tentf1s of the face
value of the policy, or SlOO, with
out further notice on the part of
Mr.. Huzza.
In 1873 the Company lost trace
of Mr.. Huzza.
On October Goth, 1898, Mr..
Huzza died.
On December 10th 1902, his
policy, including dividends that
had accrued from 1873 to 1902,
and a post-mortem dividend, ag-
gregating $1,000, was paid,
The Mutual Benefit Life CT New
ark, New Jersey, is still the ideal
life insurance company.
R0NEY & DAVENPORT,
AGENTS,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21

l. was little supposed when McKin-
ley was reelected that befor, the end
of the four years the names of NcKin-
ley and Hanna would be removed from
the roll of the living,
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21

Cleveland, speaking as private in
the ranks, gives the Democrats some
advice. His r. ference to he Phi ip
pines and the Panama canal, however,
is suggestive Of threshing over las
years straw
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21

H,n. John Temple Graves still has
his searchlights turned seaward and
may lauuch that torpedo al any moment
towards the Georgia Hearst boom now
attempting to effect landing in
Allan
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21

One Georgia county boasts of ten
c .ndidatts for the enc Office of clerk ci
court. This lead he M con Tele
graph to sugges that the county thus
loses the labor of nine good pl w
hands ON the co ton fields.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21

Within the past week the weather IN
Americus was like patchwork quilt
in variety. Wsrm, cid, sunshine,
shadoss, two flood wi b just little
snow yesterday for variety
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21

Il is hardly to be supposed that yes
terday's freeze was centrally over At
lanta, where the tender little Hearst
boom Is ir1sswaddling clothes.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21

1t is reported that an Atlanta damsel
has accidentally swallowed a small
watch chain. And now four doctors
are busy at work trying to discover the
missing links.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21

Chm Wang Toa reports that heavy
firing has been heard at sea. This en-
titles Chin What's 5. Her Name to the
title of The Boston of the Far East
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21

Senators will celebrate Wa hington's
birthday and the next day rat1fy the
Panama canal This is the era of
rapid changes and somersaults
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21

And they say the Japanese fighting
MI IN lives on dried fish and lice! What
couldn't he do if he lived on porter
house s'eak and Georgia possum?
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21
Arrivals,

Daily. Except Sunday. Sunday Only
Sleeping cars between Americas and At
lanta on train leaving AmericuS 10:10p, m,
and arriving Americus $40 a. m. Connects
at Fort Valley with sleepers to and from
Savannah.
For further inform alton, apply to
S. A. PRUITT, Agent, Amer1cus, Ga,
J, AWESSoN Ticker Agent. Americus, Ca,
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21

The New York Sun has discovered
that the Chicago and Boston fires
helped materially to prscipitate the
financial crisis of 1873.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-21

Willie Hearst's presidential boomlet
seems to have been friz to death during
the recent spell of weather, without
flowers, without song, without tears OF
mourning.