davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-27
Randolph Continued.

james Rand is canvassng this week il
Barre and Plainfield.
Arthur White Of Burlington visited hi
sister, Miss Cora White, Tuesday.
{. w. Fassett OF Rochester was the gues
tuesday OF his daughter, Mrs ID. r. Dyer
Mrs. II. F. Upham came back yesterda,
Me.
Charles c. Gabrielle was called upex.
day. 'ss' iue''
l.. b. Johnson attended the Vermont
Press association meeting at Brattleboro
Friday. ~
Miss Lucinda Dupuis returned Saturday
from two weeks spent in Springfield and
Boston.
Mrs. Carl Monkey came today from East
randolph to spend few days at j. n.
Udall's. -
Leroy g. smalley of Montpelier spept
sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ella
smalley.
Mrs. J. 5. Goodell came Tuesday from
Lyme, \. H., to visit her sister, Mrs. II. n.
Howard.
J. ID. Denison went Monday to Middle
oury and was there two or three DAYS on
business.
Misses Bertha and Evelyn Manney were
IN Bethel Tuesday and Wednesday visit
Mr.; and Mrs. Rice from Boston came
tuesday Tor an indefinite stay at The
Manchester.
Mrs. N. c. Rowell went yesterday for a
three or four weeks VISIT in st. Aibnns
and Ninooski.
Frank Fuller returned Tuesday to his
home in Rochester after a few days snent
at G. o. Osha's.
Mrs. A. l.. Morse. who had been in Tor
several weeks, is better now and able to be
about the house.
Mrs. n. y. Williams came YESTERDAY
from Hartford. Conn.,, 10 visit her mother.
Mrs. Ellen Young.
Mrs. l.. II. Rumrill went last night 10
Barre 10 visit her sister, Mrs. N. burton
fenney, for few DAYS.
Mrs. +. W. Can and daughter. Grace.
from Manchester, y. H., came last night
to visit al W. F. Wedgewood's.
Mrs. Louise Normandy and daughter Of
Niontpeiier have been visiting at Alfred
8over's az Randolph Center and are now
guests Of Mrs. Annie Dumas.
Ms. NJ. L. Jones, mother Of Mrs. G. =
: mt and George Bent left yesterday for
= arren' Me- 70 visit a. Rev. Irving
-r-%t N-AANAA AAAN AAHA AA AAA0NtEa
Peter Mazaloni, proprietor Of the Ran
iolph Fruit store, Is I'D with typhoid fever
I his rooms over J. d. Mitchell's store.
fe viii probably be moved 10 the Ran
Iolph sanaturium
The A. B. Cushman Real Estate agency
- rented FOR Mrs. y. II. Tredo OF Boston
.er house on Howard st. 20 DR. Clifford.
10 viii take possession Aug. 1st He in
ends 20 use q a. quarters for the sanator-
am nurses and help.
Bradford Mcintyre arrived Yesterday
rom Chicago. coming via New York and
oston, and j visiting his mother. Mrs.
Qsaoei Mcintyre The length Of MS
lay y uncertain. Ernest sargent comes
day from NoodsEille. y H.. and viii ,
.in hls wife and little daughter 81 Mrs.
icintyre's for few days.
Miss Mary A. Howard. who was operated
pom q the sanatorium for appendicitis
- week. developed & case 81 partial
sritonlus following. She has been very
indeed most 81 the past week. buf = /
o@ much better, with good prospect 81 :
.eoFery' having passed what Is thought
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-27
SOUTH sANpoLPh.

Mrs. Hicks has been visiting al Mr..
Rogers the past week.
Ernest Kibbee, wife and three sisters
are visiting az Hiram Hanks.
Lewis Stevens and wife Of Providence.
r. l., are boarding AZ z. ". Kents.
Mr.. Leavitt's limbs are TROUBLING hin,
and be Is under the care Of DR.. Newell.
Monroe Deering had the misfortune 20
break one bone in bis left wrist while
haying 81 Mr.. Leavitt's saturday
5tillman LOOMS met with q misfortune
Saturday, horse stepping on his foot.
making him very lame for a few davs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-27

Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes.
Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas Fclec-
tic Oh. Al any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-27
=. ~. Jerd's Market,
Commissioners Notice.
EsTATE OF HARMoN ] Rnnn

q, the ulaersisaed. having been appointed hr ~.
l'its frt1fe Court f1r ne DISTRICT =
tA.a4.t .tHaa..|.talluars Ca nasHIEe asar1lt..
sil aaasi OBJ claims and demands - aig -.-r.
asaifel HARMON IL Bod. latH af ErH1EHaff r.
sAsa district. deceased. hereby give n5f.-a 49,
We WI meet fer tht purpose ~ aaasairI-.+ 49,
allowing slta claims a the af1rH ~ n
spear nE Randolph she 1lfn laF 81 hn.-lras -.
hecculter pa, 1875. from u'ei.5ck D. 81 1nffI /
meiuEk D M ~ saia da1ts ana thaf ~
Elulrhs fram fha Eslh daF ~ Iuna "A 81
lses, H. the tiue Iilaltel III saiI ruurf - -
cretiif1rs o. present their claims O. ~ ~,
eEanai haffun aaa allowance
Dated at Br,sakneif. this - day - rrrr
A -. 1875
IN ALIHE
~ H NICHOLS Numi'rs.
VI spear. Affair. 1853
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-27

Harlan Carpenter, dentist, will be at the
sharon House, Monday, July a1st, for one
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
I;ussianH Very UmgAlLnnt.

The Russians, if we may Judge ny
some proverbs said to be current
among them, set low valuation ON
their women. Even dog is better
than Il woman. says one of these saws,
for he knows enough not TO bark at
his master"
Here are some Of the other savings
of the sort gathered in the cars do
main:
Hit your wife With the handle OF
your nx; she is no pitcher to break af
the first blow
IF YOU beat Il fur it becomes warmer
and if you beat your wife she Will be
more true 10 you.'
1.-TWO women are 4 town meeting and
three Il bcdlam.'
"A man became insane and married.
became sane and hanged himself.
The more you beat Il woman the bet
ter will be the dinner
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
Lima, "a Live City.

South America isn't 50 pad Il region,
according to Alberto de Ia Tore
Huena, who in Castcllc'S Magazine
calls Lima the one which most highly
recommends itself TO rich and poor.
Living is cheap. and there are finer
public statues in the squares than New
York has. That of Bolivar weighs
eleven tons.
Race course. tennis clubs. theatres
a.l line and really popular, not eNclu-
Sivr. Spanish communities are essen
tally democratic.
There is a stone bridge 800 years old
and good as ever. 1t is at least finished
ana the Williamsburg Bridge in this
city is not.
The slaughter house and its stock
yards. the telegraph lines and post Of
flee are owned and conducted by the
Government. The income goes to the
national treasury. Taxes :ecdn't worry
any one.
Pearl OF America" the m ives call
Lima of the marvellous mountain air
and the generous spaces. Not Pearl
of south America
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
Saved by His Physician.

one day in Shanghai. when foc'in"
ILL., | called Il ChnanAn 10 me and
Sa.4-
-.iohn. do you have good doctors in
CAua:"
Good doctcls.' he exclaimed. Chi
na nab best doctelS in the Wo'ld.
Mr.. Eudon over there" said. point
in 10 4 house covered with doctor
SigW~. do you call him Il good doc
tor
"f.udon good doctcl." he exclaimed.
"Iir glcat. He best Ioctc! in China
H. save my life lonco.''
You don't say So | sad. "ll"w
was IT,
Me teliee," he said. very confident
ial'y. Me velly sick. NJ" caiicc Doc
tcl Kan kou. He givce mo some med
iciiue. Me get vciy. vpl!y SEX. Th"m
me ralec Doctel Sam Sing. He give"
more medicine. Then me grow wnrs
Ne going to die! Bimcby ne cal, boo
tel Eudon-an' he no got time an 10
come. He sayee my life"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
MOst Wonderful InYention.

Writing in the Forum on mans in
ventive skill, Prof. w. I. Thomas SAYS
that ''on the psychological side, an in
vcntion means that the mind sees a
roundabout way of reaching an end
when it cannot be reached directly" "
He says it involves the associative
memory and the recognition of analog
les. There is likeness. he says. be
tween the hough that flies back in
ones face and the rebound of Il bow.
between the Serpent's tooth and Il
poisoned arrow. Seeing these analog-
les The savage gradually developed his
inventive powers. and he thinks that
as beginnin" is more difficult than
carrying on the process it is more won
drrlul that the savage should have
produced his crude inventions than
that we should Gclc!op such perfect
modern machines. = confess" he
says. that the bow ana arrow seems
10 me the most wonderful invention in
the ord"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
Future Heat.

"pcoplc think the present prices OF
coal are high said Mr. Randolph Il.
MACY. OF Philadelphia at the Raleigh,
but the next generation will look back
on the present time rs the day of cheap
fuel MIR. Macey is the representative
OF one of the largest anthracite mining
companies operating in the pcnnsylva-
MIA field.
rs il because Il trust Will be formed
SO strong that it can charge whatever
it may plcase:' he was asked.
Not at ALL" he answered. NO
trust ever has been. and none ever will
be, for long stronger than the law Of
supply and demand. 1t is this Jaw
that will double and treble the price
of coal within the next two decades.
The demand for coal is increasing all
the time. and the end of the supply, if
not actually in sight, is not very dis
tant from our range of vision. There
will be coal, of course, for centuries &c
come, but there will not be coal in
abundance. You will live to see the
day when anthracite coal will retail
at 80 IL toll III w NaSulllSlD
and think it very probable that il
viii cost no more to heat your house
than it does to-day. People waste coal.
Science has not given the attention that
ii should to the outstanding Of our fuel
supply. 1t is within the range of pos
Sbllity that single Scut;!c of coal
should be made to heat Il large house
twcnty-fOur TO orty-cight hours, or
| even longer period Of time. Fabu.
lous wealth awaits the man who will
invent n syster. that will reduce by
even fifty per cent. the supply of coal
necessary to obtain !. given result
Think what it would mean to plants
where power is generated. to say moth
in@ of domestic consumption. Wash.
iLglOn Post.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
4 PLEA FOR DOGS
SOM FONTS t" Be Borne in Mind About
Kenlly Mad Dog.

A MAD dog does not rush.
n mad dog does not attack.
a mad dog does not roth at tie
moulh.
A mad dog will not fight back, even
wher cprnered.
lh' symptoms usually described as
those oi rabies are only those of Il sim
pie form of epilepsy or nervous disor
der. ana are not contagious.
HydTophobia is not caused by heat:
epilepsy Is. Hydrophobia is only com
muhlcahle by bite; epilepsy is not
communicable at all. Dogs suffering
from hydrophobia do not froth at the
mouth: cpilcptics do.
DIR. Wesley Mills says: "Dscrimin-
alton lies between this disease and epi
lepsy. or fits of various kinds arising
from th" heat of the sun as dogs run
the Streets Again he says: Fear
of wafer is pure hypothesis so far as
the do" is concerned"
Let poor little house dog unaccus-
TONED 10 roughinG it for himself be-
come norvously excited by the din Of
lIe slI''l, or ONcfnratet OIL not sum
mer day, and some fool raises the cry
of "Aad dog and SHES a brick The
dog runs, and that is enough Men are
but savagcS under restraint. and any
thing that runs must necessarily be
guilty, and soon a howIin: mob is IN
pursuit and the dog is lucky. indeed
that escapes.
Every large city in America has ::
dog pound: hundreds of men are en-
ployed a> dog catcherS. They are fire.
GuentIy bitten. Did any of them ever
have hydrophobia
Hundreds of men in this country
keep dog kennels and breed dogs for
sale: other hundreds make II business
Of training dogs for field trials. hunt.
ing and performing. They are fire.
quently bitten. Did any one of .i,cn
ever have hydrophobia:
"Eivn the dog chance. London So
cicty.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

Is expense to be measured against
human life: asks The Kansas city Star.
If railway companies could barely
maintain themselves ut their prcSent t
equipment patience with wrecks might
made from the public are taken 10 pay
dividends on water stock and to pro-
vide enormous fortunes for railway
owners the plea OF commcrcialism is an
afirOnt to common humanity.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
Mt to common humanity.

factor making for peace during the
Baltic fleet incident is extremely
crcditablc TO her, but it is in a strik-
ing way also an instance showing that
King Edward has great claims TO be
considered a statesman aS well as Il
King and Emperor, says the New York
Tribune Without his initiative and
the good will of Frenchmen toward
him the amicablc relations between
France and England which now prom.
iSe Il peaceful solution to a grave cri'
sis would not have been possible.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

When the war between Japan and
Russia broke ont the japanese Govern
ment did not desire the assistance OF
foreign nurses. \ certain number of
American nurses went to Japan. They
were received with courtesy and com
pliments by the polite officials at To-
kio. But the New York Medical Rec
ord says that "thc medical department
of tn" japanese army has been fright
iully cnbarra ssed by their attentions -
Ii declares that their ignorance of the
japanese language, thcir inability to
eat Japanese food. or to live in Japan
'Se stylc. have proved an almost com
JIete bar TO their usefulness. The
london Hospital unfceIin-iy remarks: :
Nurses should show more discipline
when wars occur. or they may come 10
In c.asscu with the plague Of women
t.pc.'
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

Between liie's gates OF mystery
Throng solemn men and wise,
With scales to weigh the things that be,
To sift, reject and prize;
Long bowed beneath their wisdom yoke
They ponder as is meet;
But We, we be the foolish folk
Who know the world is sweet.
Scholar and sage and fearful priest
They trudge dismal quest,
And marvel if the great be least
Or if the least be best;
Weighs each the worth of prince or hind
Meath cowl and cap and hood;
But we, we be the foolish kind
Who know the world is good.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
GnurtenIls SpaniNr.Is.

"Whcn Walter Williams, from Co
iumbuS, Mo. was in Spain last sum
!ncr. he called upon provincial editor
in the interest Of the St. Louis Expo
S.tion. The next day the paper had the
following: Walter Williams, of the
United States, purchased the State OF
Louisiana, and next year VIII give a
celebration TO which he invited his fel-
low journalists of Europe. Mr.. Will
linMs again called upon the editor and
thoroughly explained matters The
udi,or apo!ogiZoL and printed this cor
rrriiOu: Governor Francis, of Mis-
sGuri. has purchased a large tract OF
LAND in the Great American Desert,
AMI Walter Williams is here to invite
tho journalists of Spain 10 show
winch the Governor vii! give nest
car Mr.. Williams fed the place,
.rHring the editor might explain sop-s
more. Tile echo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

American life and business orGani-
cations are changing. As traditions
and history accumulate and wealth
becomes more widely distributed. we
are bound as a national characteristic
to return to normal poiSc and to take
existence easier. Within the past de
cade there has been an obvious tend
cncy toward simpler and consequently
better living. There has been no de-
monstrations of frcakishnass in this
movement. AS general thing there
is a disposition among the more afiiu-
ent to restrain artificial tendencies and
morbid cXcessps in business and do
nestle affairs that is natural and will
inevitably lead TO simpler plan of
existence, concludes The Louisville
uriov-Journal.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
WHEN TIE PETALS BEGIN TO FA-u

When the peta,- begin to fall
When the curing edges fade and wither-
When the hue and fragrance go together
Tell me what is back of 1t all
When the perfectness-th CORY
Fadcs-tand the wastin. leaves tnat We
treasure;
That count tor pain or that count ioe
pleasureJ- .
Tell me then the rose queen story.
.'In the morning, passing me by,
In the noontIde to see me die,
In the evening. with touch ot tenderness
Press and kiss me-provinc my perfect
ness.
This he rose Iuccns answering cali.
When the petals begin TO fall.
-George Iierriott-
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
Newspaper Women Barred,

Women journalists must avoid Ia
pan. The new press laws for the Nj
kadO'S empire prohibit women from
becoming publishers or editors, as "the
discharge Of such work by females is
neither becoming or desirable" The
trainers of the law are certainly look
ing far into the future, for, as yet.
japanese damsels have given no sign
of cmnlating their Western sisters in
newspaper work.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

4 woman in Maine has been doing
and has raked all the hay on her hus-
bands four farms besides. Senators of
the United States from that section
who have been 10 "Trip have been
working in the fields, the Cincinnati
Enquirer says.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

The relief of 14i5 distressed families
is a good years record for the Boston
Providrnt Association. 1t means incl
uentally that over 5000 garments that
would otherwise have gone to the rag
bag are still doing their duty for the
good of humanity.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
THE FOOLISH FOLK.

Within the dust of yesterdays
Their gaun, hands dig and STIR: !
They ponder on to.morrow's ways
And guess, distrust, aver;
Yesterdays fault, tomorrow sin
Their withered lips repeat;
But we, we be the foolish kind
Who know to-day is sweet.
Oh. wise men OF the sombre heart,
We be OF little worth,
Who play our useless games apart
And take our JOY of earth;
Gods mirth when this His world awoke
fe have not understood
We only heard. we foolish folk
Who know that life is good
-Theodosia Garrison, IN the Smart Set.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

The automobile is stirring up trouble
in England as well rs in this country.
states the Indiana Farmer, and that is
a little strange, for the common people
in that country are used TO being run
over by the aristOcracy. Here it is
different. or was until We began to
multiply millionaircs. Our U. $. Con
sui at Hull says that every day the
newspapers print letters describing ac-
cidcnts. Some days these occupy Il
column or more in space. and their
tone indicates that Il profound feeling
of Indignation exists among the writ
ers 4 circular has recently been is
sncd. yoicing this public sentiment and
calling for the formation of a highway
protection league to preserve the rights
of the public
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

With German physician suing an
American for 5000 for one consulta-
lion and a French physician suing an
other American for 100000 for failing
to cure his wife. our citizens Will do
well TO come home to get sick.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

Five telephone girls resigned in Fits
burg in order to marry. The rush for
their places was terrific. says the Biz
mingham ACc-Icralu.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

Say. pa. w ell. Will: WY
does that man in the band run
the. trombone down his throat:' Il
suppose it is because h" has iaste
for music"-Town Topics.
I'm afraid. Johnny said III" sun
day school teacher rather sadly. that
| shall never mcct YOU in ihe better
land" why: What have you been
doin' :'-Pick- -Me-Ip.
To be resigned to fate. tbs true,
We'd feel less hesitation,
Were tate not almost certain to
Accept the resignation.
chicago Record Herald.
Science is Il great thing.
see they have me:hoi for changing
the shape of Il mans nose GOTHAM
"Oh, well. a good. warm gam ot loot
ball could nearly always do that. -
Yonkers Statesman.
Tom-"So Miss Turner refused lon.
ch: Did she give any reason Tor do
ing so:" Jack-"Ycs. indeed: iw" or
Them Tom-"Whnt were they"
Juck-"Myse!f and another Fellow. -
Superior tWisD Telegram.
uoax-"My wiic went OFT i" shop
to-day and lost Il pockcihook contain
ing SO" .IoaX-" Did she lose ii 20
ing to the stores or comm. back ::
IoaX-"Going: | said there was money
in it, didn't Philadelphia record.
She was IL ,ucdical student far,
He was a fellow whose iife w.s sped
she looked hlm over and hummcd a tine,
And thcn--wcil, then she just cut hun
dead.
Houston Post.
..ohnny-"Pa. which is the INDEX lin
gcr:' Pa-"rhc finger you point with
the forctingcr And | suppose the
third finger of yonr mammals left
hand. the one which she wears her
rings on, must be the table OF contents
nyer."
First Hobo-"Thr woman at the
house on the hill wanted to /. I"W when
took my las bath" Second Ditto
You ought to have told her that al
though we had to beg our food. We
hadn't got so low n lave 10 do our
cwn washing
IIusbaud-"Do yOn know that
every time y woman gets angry she
adds n new wrinkle to her face Wife
No: dill not: hui if il is so I pre-
sumo it is Il wise provision OF nature
| to let the world know what SORT Of
| husband Il woman haS.'-Ncw Yorker.
"Skorchcr must be getting weak
minded" said the first autOmohilist.
Il haven't noticed it. replied the
other. "Why. lie :old NE he stopped
his ..uto once yesterday because there
was II pcdcst.i ian in his road.' But
believe the pedestrian had gun"
Philadelphia Press.
Miss Passay-" talks 50 ontrag--
cously She told me ] was nnhinI
but hopeless old maid Miss Pep
prey Whcw" Miss Iassay-"Now,
wasn't that unladylike of hcr:' Miss
Pepprry-"lt certainly was rude. Still,
it's better than having her tell lies
about you. u.r-Philadciphia Ledger.
Rrown-"I say. old man. who's that
very plain elderly lady you We're walk
ing witll-now sitting hcreE smith
the mpccunious, who married money!
oh, that's my wife, Brown-"lonr
wife. But lowering his voice. she
has only one eye. and so nwfull-i beg.
your paldOu-but-' Smith tpleaS-
antlvj-"Yon needn't whisper, old man.
Shes dcaf.''-I'uncl.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

How to Build 4 Home for $500.
is The title of a magazine article. Fine.
S1InI
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

Students i'll agricultural colleges 60
into football. whici, is more to THEN
taste than everyday prosac farming
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

The pointed shoe is due for return
engagement. the Memphis CGmmercia.-
Appeal declares.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03

EAR huntin' don't always
turn out just the way
you've got it figured" VOL
unteered Jack Gordon
from his perch on the top
The Washington times., 1905-10-09

Choice of Six Pretty Pictures Free
With Red Glover Creamery Butter. Gro
GERS.
The Washington times., 1905-10-09
SCENE At THE IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.
Service Was Conducted by the Rev. Father Mackin
OZANAM SOCIETY ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

The Ozanam Society. new Catholic
organization formed last April. held its
first meeting of the year yesterday in
Carroll Institute. Its membership is
made up of delegates from various
Catholic organizations throughout the
diocese of Baltimore.
Chief interest in the meeting yesterday
conferred in the elections for the year,
which were as follows: Spiritual direc-
tor. the Rev. A NJ. Mark, St. Anthony S
Club; president. W. C Sullivan, Carroll
Institute; vice president, Eugene +.
Saxton. Baltimore. Md; secretary,
Maurice II. Lanman. st. Stephens Insti-
tute; treasurer. George R Cooksey.
Aquinas Association; additional MEM
bers of the executive board, f. S. Ma
guire. Aquinas Association: Joseph +.
WEIGH. St. Stephens Institute, and
Arthur j. May. Carroll Institute.