davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15
A Toast.

Here's 70 to-day; the past is gone.
The future stands with beckoning hands,
And hole for US we know not what,
And tempts US on 20 newer lands.
To-day Is ours We know its WORTH
II stands TO US for all past deeds.
Here's to YOU hoping that to-day
VIII answer 20 to-morrow's needs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15

says: For two
years / had kidney
trouble, and there
was such a severe
pain through my
loins and limbs that
l could not stoop
or straighten up
without great pain.
had difficulty in get
ting about and was
unable to rest at
night. arising In the
morning tired and
worn out. The kid
ney secretions were
irregular and de-
"a - 80 n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15
ENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected 20 Jan. LIST, 1905.
GOING SOUTH


GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows;
DO "A. MI.
Night Express, daily, for Boston and all New
England points. Through Coaches and
Sleeping cars for Boston via Lowell also
Dor Springfield.
- IL a. MI.
Mall week DAYS Tor Worcester, Boston and
Tew YORK. Parlor car from White River jet.
b. Boston.
y o H. M.
Iimited Express week days for Boston and
10 New YORK, via Springfield and for
New London. Through Coaches and Pullman
Buffet Parior Car 20 Boston and Springfield.
ma II. MI.
4 passenger week days for White River juno
GOING NORTH
DO "A. MI.
IA Night Express daily for Montreal and the
n West Week days for Ogdensburg, Riehford
and ottawa. Sleeping car TO Montreal
30 a. MI.
. Passenger week DAYS for ST. Albans, Mont
real ottawa and Richford, connecting at
Burlington for Troy and Albany.
|60 II. m.
Man and Express week days for Burling
ton, Cambridge Junction,st.. Adams, Rouses
Point. Ogdensburg. Richfurd and Montreal,
Pullman Parlor car 20 Montreal
% H. MI.
Pullman Parior car 60 Montreal and Pullman
Sleeping car 20 Chicago.
G. c. JONES,
General Manager.
J. E BENTLEY,
Gen ,r9 P,-sens Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that il is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15
nnick Graham Bread.

Two cups sour milk. one teaspoonfui
salt. one and one-quarter cupfuls mo-
.lasses. one teaspoonfuI soda and enough
graham -four TO thicken about the same
as brown bread. Bake one hour in a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15
|CH THE SPOT.
L. an aching back.

Re an aching back.
pains Of Rheumatism,
fred-out feelings,
must reach the spot-get at the
II cases its the kidneys.
Il Kidney Pills are for the kid
Is Bierbach, stone contractor,
"a 2625 Chestnut St, Erie. Pa,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
r.. .,,a;l fraa also n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15
aomen as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discouTagesan and lessensambition; beauty,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15
Perfectly Satisfied

WITH YOUR GOODS AND PRICES,
are the words commonly used by our Gus
toners in sending for more goods. II you
intend buying Worsted, Mohair, Panama
or Wooden goods for Shirt Waists, Skirts
or other suits, we have the goods in large
variety, and the prices are unequalled
quality considered. Thanking you for past
patronage, we remain. respectfully yours,
c. r. LAVEEE CO., Box 26s, Lebanon, n. H..
Send for samples.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-01-18
Jumped Board Bill.

A young fellow by the name of
CARRIER who has been engaged in
anumber OF advel tising schemes
in the state, was arrested at the
Leland Hotel Wednesday by Of
ficcr Kimball on a warrant is
sued by Mayor Whitman OF Dew
lis Lake, proprietor OF the ho.el
at that place. CARRIER was charg-
ed with jumping his board bill
SIG. He phoned the mayor OF
Devils Lake and after some par
leying it was decided to let him
go in case he paid the board bill
and expenses. This was done.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-01-18
Narrow Escape for w. S. Shaw
and John Cow.

W. S. Shaw's shack caught fire
about 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing and in a few minutes had
burned to the ground. Shaw
and John Cow entered the shack
early in the morning and build
ing a hot fire went to bed. They
were aroused from their sleep by
the heat from the burning build
ing and escaped Just in time to
escape from being burned to
death. Both men grabbed what
clothes had not caught fire and
dressed in the snow bank outside.
Shaw claims to have lost his
watch and 500 which was in
his clothes. The remains Of the
watch was found after the fire.
The fire company was called out
but could do but little.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-01-18

containing 800 cans OF powder,
was delivered at Tasker this
week, is no indication it's citizens
are anarchistic in their makeup.
This powder was for the miners
of the VandewarkerCoal Co., and
great will be the uphearel Of lig-
mite now.
Anopgthose who is doingmuch
for the upbuilding Of Tasker and
giving it metropolitan airs, is
Mr.. Chas. Scribner. ''Scrib' has
established a livery stable here
that is as thoroughly equipped
and as finely appointed in every
detail as are some in the larger
cities east. He has good rigs,
fast and safe teams and careful
drivers. ''LITTLE MAC.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-01-18

Your suit will be carefully clean
ed and pressed and made tolook
as good a. new at LidstrOms
old stand. f. FL. Myren The
Tailor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-01-18

j. l.. Merrill, auctioneer, Lans-
ford, N. d. For dates call at this
Office or write him. Best OF refer
ences. Can guarantee satisfac-
ton. tt.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
WPHe Cloth Costume.

White cloth is as fashionable this yoor
as ever, and for a dress to answer ,oa,,,,
purposes there is nothing so usefuI o..
a debutante as a smart white cloth COG
tune, which will do for a. rece,,,,,,,,
gown and theater dress both ALI wiz
ter, and can be worn alternately wiz,
the velvet or cloth reception costume
II a handsome white wrap is also pro-
vided. Irish point lace makes perhaDs
the most effective trimming with cloth
but finer laces are also employed. and
then laces are combined now with ap-
parently delightful disregard TO similari-
ty and suitability. Extremely hand
sOme is the gold and silver embroidery
which Is 50 much seen this year, and
this shows up particularly well against
cloth. Although this is rather an old
style OF trimming for the debutante.
still it seems 10 be popular with young
and old alike
Wide belts and boned girdles are so
becoming to all slight figures that they
are as much I'm evidence as ever on all
gowns for the young girls, although
Older women generally prefer a decided
ly narrow belt or else the princess gown
Elbow sleeves are worn exclusively on
all elaborate afternoon bodiceA
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
BoI.PMHInq.

One sees a great many box plated
trimmings at present. and there are 4
great many kinds, too. One of the most
popular and the Frenchiest OF all in ef-
feet is the very fine box plated ruche.
doubled and stitched only at the upper
edge.
IL Is not pressed, and the plaitings
thus look more like cuttings than any
thing else. the plaits being set closely
side by side.
Then there Is the broader box plated
trimmings. with the plaits stitched fiat
at each side as in the late COS and early
'70s. This makes a very smart and eff
fective garniture. and is used a great
deal on ci0aks and mantles.
Box-plaited trimmings stitched in the
center are as old as time, for old prints
Of the Middle Ages show us this sort OF
trimming. There is a very pretty fancy
for plating ribbon and velvet ribbon in
this way. Sometimes 81 is pressed and
sometimes not, but either way is effec-
tive.
The very newest of the boX-plaitings
is the very fine one which is scarcely
more than n pinch on each side Of the
plait This is used for delicate silk.
Gauzes, etc.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16

for the purpose. To illustrate my mean
ing. l will write a few sentences. The
inverted commas indicate the name of
the air to be PLAYED instead of reading
the words aloud
One day In Sweet September a
young couple were sauntering round
was Dolly Gray" was a charmin g
specimen of girlhood, and her COM
panion, Robin Adair." evidently found
favor in her eyes, says Home Notes.
The airs must be well known. and
even then you will find that people do
not recognize them, or do not get the
correct title; one can often ht the words
TO the music and yet forget the name OF
the song itself.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
D-ZerfQ
fee Cream, PcDder

Everything in the package.
No heating or cooking. just adj Que
quart milk and freeze. Vanilla, lemon,
Strawberry, and UnfAvored.
an Sroesrs. 2 packages IS ceHfs.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
"a Musical Tea. "

The following is a very amusing COM
petition for an afternoon tea:
A tale is read aloud by the hostess.
and, instead of reading the names of
people. places, and time, she plays an
air on the piano. Each guest is pro-
yided with card with numbers marked
On II, beginning at one. The tale is
numbered to correspond. the first tune
played being one, the second two, and
so on.
Almost any short tale can be adapted
The Washington times., 1905-12-16

A SIMPLE IS A
(HISTMAS PARTY

mother pulls the elapper. In this case,
Of course, the names must be upon the
packages.
A hostess or last Christmas, too
found the SNOWFALL idea successful
Tired of the usual Christmas bells and
trees and turkeys, she chose to make
an immense SNOWFALL of white paper
and inclOsed her small gifts In this
White baby ribbon led TO each place,
and when these We're pulled it was re-
Vealed that the large SNOWFALL was
made UP of smaller individual balls. In
which the gift intended for each guest
in this case II was family affair-was
hidden.
Copyright. 1905. by Joseph B. Bowies.)
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
Dearest.
of0
Real
MzsR1

be havey 1
t be to come
Of
We
experience
Luckis a bubble
That's pricked while its growing,
And comes to the
That doesth enostb Blowing
but
dwith me- late I
of
present
journey.
smile will do for
other attraction
If Satan & fails with with all his wles.
He sends and smiles
uIm in
how happy when
o
didn't He
nd
wife-he figure 10; she he
kind all
concerning domestic infeci and the
fight
still ute their
he has a
a
n
through
Your humble
The Washington times., 1905-12-16

in
picture There
neck and shoulders plain disposed
beneath the aprqued medaons
still fuller hounce applied half
a
ends the elbow chndren
o n ne
The Washington times., 1905-12-16

good idea for a brides Christmas lunch>
con 10 her maids. for Instance, when her
gifts to them could be given.
Still another idea comes i'm the Christ
mas bell, which may be hung above the
table and the gifts showered down upon
the table-from which everything has
been removed-When the hostess or
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-18
John Knox a. a Galley slave.

John Knox. the famous Scotch
preacher was a galley slave on
French vessels. "For nineteen months
he had TO endure this living death"
says a writer, (which for long drawn
out torture can only be compared
with what the Christians of the earli-
est centuries had TO suffer when they
were condemned TO the mines. He
had to sit chained with four or ak
others TO the rowing benches. which
were set at right angles TO the side os
the ship. without change OF posture by
day and compelled TO sleep, still chain
ed, under the benches by night; ex-
posed TO the elements day and night
alike; enduring the lash Of the over
seer who paced up and down the
gangway which ran between the two
lines OF benches; wearing the coarse
canvas shirt and serge jacket of the
rover; feeding on the insufficient
meals Of coarse biscuit and porridge
Of oil and beans; chained along with
the vilest malefactors."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-18
The Home
JENNIE LESTER HILL, sditOr
BEREA FAIR FOR FIRE-SIDE
INDUSTRIES

viii be held Wednesday, June z,
1905, the College Commencement
Day, in Room 4, Lincoln Hall.
Read the lists Of premiums and
prepare to make an exhibit If you
should not receive a premium, you
can show your skill and may have a
chance TO sell something.
Take hoticel
Entries may be made at any time
from 100 to 4.30 P. NJ. on Tuesday,
June 6, or from Z A. to 10 A. NJ on
Wednesday, June 7, 1905.
All goods entered for premiums
must have been made since last Com
mencement Day, June 8, 1904.
Home products not included in
our list Of premiums may be exhibit
ed and offered for sale.
We offer fine premium for melon.
shaped, hickory and oak split baskets
and those of peck, half peck or
quarter peck size will find ready
sale, il well made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-18
GRACE'S
CAPTURE
Br JAhES HARRIGAN


Clyde Phillips emptied his revolver
az his pnrsuers and tore madly down
the road. Presently he refined In his
horse and turned To look into the twin
barrels OF shotgun.
Farther along the gun was decided
~ pretty face which bore look OF
stern determination. Instinctiyely his
hands went up.
That's better" said a cirllsh voice
Now throw those guns into the road"
what Is this" he asked laughingly-
"a holdupf"
you ought TO know" she said tersc.
~ you started H. Drop those guns
quick.
Evidently you are a volunteer" he
said easily. you don't have TO play
the game like that Those guns OF mine
are only ioaded with blanks"
The girl laughed scornfully.
"But you dropped those poor men out
OF the saddle" she said meanlngly
You throw those guns down or III an
you fun Of bnckshot"
With a laugh. he tossed the pistols In
20 the road. The girl rode up aud with
the rope NJ her saddle bow bound His
hands together. bringing the arms
down. Then. dismounting. she utilized
the rest OF the rope TO bind his feet to-
gcther under the horses body.
Look here" said Phillips uneaslly.
'what is thlsfr
II means the games up" she an
swercd. Il saw your description In the
county papers two weeks ago. There's
"A reward OF $4,000 up for you"
who do you mistake me forf" he
asked anxiousiy. There Il no reward
offered FOR me. aud II you think TO hold
me Tor ransom you make a grieyous
error"
There's no mistake" she said short.
". Il saw the report u your holdup
six weeks ego. Then came the offer OF
reward and your description. aud now
! just saw YOU tumble three deputies
into the road. watched a chance 10
get Ia behind you. What did you stop
"a suddenly forT
Il was going back" he explained.
"im the head ~ n motion picture ex-
pedition. We are down here taking a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-18

WHAT y THIS M AsKED-"A HoLDUPg
series OF pictures OF the holdup OF the
paymasicrs train by Butte Bltl last
week. I was playing the desperado
escaping from the posse sent 10 cap
ture him As soon as was out Of
range | started 10 90 back 10 the party
and found you"
quite a surprise. wasn't ~"
1T was. he admitted frankly, hut
It's something that can be easily ex-
planned. II you will Just lead me back
to the party II will all turn out right.
With scoru playing about a decidedly
pretty mouth, she remounted her own
horse aud. catching the bride Of his.
turned the horses heads down the
road
Phillips tried 90 argue, hut TO all en-
treaties she was deaf, and finally he
kept silence and let her lead him along
the dusty trail, cursing the fate that
ssd led him beyond sight Of his CO
workers.
An hour passed before the trail led
them from the foothills out upon the
prairie, and every foot Of the way was
agony 10 Phillips, whose bonds cut
with every motion OF the horse.
Would you mind loosening these
ropes a llttlef" he asked finally. you
see, we city men are not ms used to the
saddle as you are out here"
The girl looked back colby. Il guess
you can stand II for awhile" she said
shortly. TIN not going to take chances
with YOU You're no city man."
III you win feel in my coat pocket"
he urged. you will find papers that
will prove my Identity"
He spoke so earnestly that. half con
WINGED. she let her horse drop back and
slipped her hand first into the outside,
then into the inside pockets. There was
not a shred OF paper.
"Wbat are you up tor she asked
sharply. "Did you think you could
reach my gum"
Il had forgotten" he said shame
facedly. 81 changed TO costume, and
every scrap Of paper Is in my other
clothes"
1T will be a long time before you see
those" she retorted grlmly, 'unless you
peach and tell where the gang holds
out"
"The star theater. Chicago. Is where
my gang holds out" he laughed. IF you
ever come to Chicago should be pleas
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-18

cd 10 extend to you all the courtesies Of
The house-free tickets, you know"
Better wal; until you get there" she
cautioned. 'lf the boys get at you be-
fore the sheriff does she left the sen
tence unfinished. but there was no need
OF explanation
"Where are we headed forf" he ask
ed after q silence. more TO break the
solitude than anything else.
"ro the shack first, for dinner" she
answered; ''thcn fresh horses ana by
the long route to Tulpas city,
why not the shorter wayT he
pleaded.
and maybe run into your gangl No.
slr!'' she retorted. with emphasis. i've
worked like a slave for my little home
stead. Sister and have quarter sec
ton each. and we live togeth-l where
the two tracts join. We need some
money 10 get irrigation. and I'm not go
ing to take any risks OF losing you"
After that Phillips was silent until
they came ln sight OF small shack. In
the doorway OF which stood blue clad
figure. This he found was the sister.
and after he had dlsmounted with a
pistol inconvenlently near his ear she
IL was who led the horses 10 the stable.
while the other took him inside and tied
his legs 10 n chair.
They would not unite his hands even
while he ate, and painstakingly his cap
tor. whom her sister called Grace, cut
NJ his meat and fed him. AS soon as
the meal was over fresh horses were
brought around. and they began their
long trip to Tulpas City.
The detour added four miles TO the
route. but Grace would hear OF no
change OF plan, and soon they were
making their way through another
pass.
Toward dusk they were overtaken by
a horseman. and with shout OF Joy
Phillips hailed the sheriff Of Tulpas
county In few words the Chicagoan
explained what had happened. and the
sheriff turned. only TO look into the
barrels OF the shotgun which Grace
still carried.
Eve got two Of your she cried.
put up your handsv
His hands shot up ike well trained
plainsman's should when he Is cor
nercd. and presently there were two
captiyes.
Il aln't one OF his gang" pleaded the
sheriff. I'm the sheriff OF this here
county. an I've just come from over
Aurore way. where they shot up Butte
Bill day before yesterday"
you tell that TO the sheriff" she
said. You're most as good at invent
ing stories as he Is" indicating Phil
lips.
At 10 O'Clock that night the sheriff
OF Tulpas county and the picture man
were led up TO the piazza OF Red Lar
kln's hotel Ina Tulpas City, 10 the keen
delight OF the loungers Explanations
and assurances followed quickly. and
the girl who had arrested the sheriff
and the Chlcagoan promptly forgot her
bravery aud wcpt most feminine tears.
Phillips escorted her back 10 the
ranch IN the morning and incidentally
60 get his own horse back; but. though
he rode bis own animal back to town.
be found il necessary 20 make several
more trips. which resulted IN his TAX
ing Grace with him when he went
back TO Chicago. The sheriff Is to mar
~ the sister In the spring and run the
farm for her. His official position has
lost It's charm for him since he was
held up by a woman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-18
se,.r,een,h cen,urr reaantrr.

A crushing weight upon science and
literature Ina the seventeenth century
was the dominant pedantry. The great
thing was 20 write commentaries upon
old thought and diligently 20 suppress
new thought. The only language OF
learned lectures was a debased Latin
During the seventeenth century pedan-
try became a disease In every country.
In England a pedant sat on the throne.
and Walter Scott has mlrrored his
spirit IN the Fortunes OF Nigel" In
Italy and Spain the same tendency
prevailed. The world now looks back
upon Il sometimes with adherence.
sometimes with ridlcule, as pictured In
both countries by Manzonl in the PRO
messi Sposi" IN the American colonies
It injured all thinkers. and two OF the
greatest. the Mathers. Il crippled. In
France there was resistance. Mon
taignc had undermined II. end II was
the constant theme OF the brightest wit
Labruyere presented il In some OF his
most admirably drawn pictures Moli-
ere. who had occasion TO know and
hate II. held It up TO lasting ridlcule In
the Marriage rce."-Professor An
drew ID. White In Atlantic.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-18
scorned Aid.

Job was sitting at the door Of his
tent weary In spirit, for he had put in
a hard day having boils, when a stran'
ger drove up in an automobile, jumped
out and, handing the sufferer his card,
addressed him:
'This is Mr., Job, / presume. l am
the eastern representative of DIR. Sink
tum's great Yankee blood purifier.
Three bottles will cure your boils, and
half dozen will make you feel like a
new man. How many shall l put you
down for?"
Job contemplated the stranger In ST.
lence for a moment. lie was about 10
say, "Well, ] Ike your nerve" but he
restrained himself and said: "BegOne,
tempterl Can't you see that l am try
ing to break the worlds record for pa
tienceY' And he turned his face TO his
tent and resumed the cheerful occupa-
ton Of having bells.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-05-18
Good san.a and ar.oa-

have peeied into quiet "parlors, -
where the carpet is clean and not old,
and the furniture polished and bright;
into "rooms" where the chairs are
neat and the door carpetless; into
kitchens" where the family live and
the meals are cooked and eaten, and
the boys and girls are as blithe as
the sparrowsin the thatch overhead,
and | see that il is not so much
wealth and learning. nor clothing,
nor servants, nor toll, nor idleness,
nor town, nor country, nor station, as
tone and temper, that render homes
happy or wretched.
And / see, too, that in town or
country good sense and Gods grace
make life what no teachers or accom-
plishments or means or society can
make 1.-THE opening staye Of an
everlasting Psalm; the fair beginning
of an endless existence; the goodly,
modest, ell-proportioned vestibule
to a temple of Gods building that
shall never decay, wax old, or vanish
away.-Dr. John Hal.
"eetting On" In the World.
How to get ON" in the world is a
serious problem to many OF us. All
kinds of answers have been given,
and all kinds of experiments have
been tried, but still il is a knotty
problem. The best solution | have
ever heard was given by an aged
Negro lately at Charleston, S. c., as
related by DIR. f. j. Backus, of
Packer Institute, Brooklyn. He, in
company with a friend, met this aged
Christian Negro, who had formerly
been a slave OF Governor Bull. He
was old, and very feeble, but cheer
full and full of hope. When asked
how he was getting along now in the
world, he made this most remarkable
answer:
Massey" he answered, his face all
aglow, 81 is just making the very
best can out of the worst" That
is just what we all need to do all the
time. just make the very best we
can out of the very worst that may
befall us. That will save many a
heart ache. Pacific Baptist.