davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
EaIr o. Senior Class q NORMAL.

The senior fair held at the Normal Sat
urday afternoon and evening was deeid-
ed success. Two rooms OF the building
we're open for the purpose. They were
decorated with everg reen and with crepe
paper in crimson and gold, colors OF the
senior class. Numerous 1905 banners, ar
ranged upon the walls ana curtains, added
10 the beauty OF the decorations.
Besides four senior tables and the Junior
booth, artIstically draped in green and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18

proaches to the Harris burg, Penn, capi-
tol. The capitol itself is built of Wood
bury granite and il is almost an assured
fact that the approaches will be construct
ed of the same material. In that event
the company will have all it can attend TO
at Hardwick on the Harrisburg job and
the probability is that good part, II not
all. the Providence work will be sent TO
Bethel to be finished. An important
factor in determining this point is
whether a suitable freight rate can be OBJ
taiDed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
A Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart, causing death. j. +. Stearns, Belle
Plain, Mimi, writes that a friend dread
fully injured his hand, which swelled up
like blood poisoning. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve drew out the poison, healed the
wound and saved his life. Best in the
world for burns and sores. 25c.
For sale by Drew q Leonard and f. f..
Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18

BY innings-1 2 as So
Randolph Ctr.,0 3 3 0 0 o x-7
Chelsea, o 0 l 0 0 0-5
Base on balls, Dumas 3 Burgess 3.
Strike outs, +. Murphy 5, Dumas 1, Bur
CESS /, Boardway 9. Home runs. F. MUIR
ply 2. Two base hits, Boardway Hit by
pitched ball. Dumas. Wild pitches, Du-
mas 3, Burgess 3. Umpires, Abbott and
Bickford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
w. n. s. NOTES.

mot finished, only begun" is the motto
selected by the senior class.
The rubber" game between w. II. s.
and Rochester will be played at Rochester,
Saturday, June 3.
The baseball team will play SpauldiDg
High school next Saturday and Randolph
Center Monday. Both games will be on
the home grounds.
w. II. S. 9, White River Junction 10.
The baseball team was defeated on the
home grounds last Friday by White River
Junction High school. There were many
errors on both sides, w. III. S. making
most of its errors in the fourth inning,
when it allowed White River Junction to
get ten scores. Whitaker pitched the first
five innings and Young the last four for
w. II. S., while Munsell was in the box
eight innings for w. r. j. and Sanborn
one.
Following is the gcore:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
Saved hN Dynamite.

Sometimes a flaming city is saved by
dynamiting a space that the fire can't
cross. Sometimes. q cough hangs on so
long. you feel a. il nothing but dynamite
would cure il. Z. I. Gray Of Calhoun, Ga,
writes - Ny wife had a very aggravated
cough. which kept her awake nights.
Two physicians could not help her, so she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, which eased
her cough. gave her sleep and finally cured
her" Strictly scientific cure for oroachi-
It's and "a grippe. Price SOC. and Il guar
anteed Trial bottle free.
For sale by Drew 8 Leonard and +. &.
Bryan. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
Saturdays Ban Game.

The Randolph Center nine and the
Chelsea academy nine had an interesting
game OF baseball here last saturday, the
former winning the game by a score OF
TO 5 as follows;-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
TntaI

Whiteomb High, 0 8 S / lO32 20
Rochester, 2 0 3 201 0-10
Sacrifice hits, Kimball. Stolen bases
W. II. 5. 10, Rochester 5. Hit by pitched
ball, by Young /, by Rice 2. Base on
balls, of Preston ?, of Rice II, of Hub
bard /, Of Perkins !. Struck out by Pres
ton 8, by Young 3, by Rice 3, by Perkins
3. Missed third strike, Shaw, Perkins.
Double plays, Kimball to Perkins. I'M
pire, Mcintyre.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
q. @. Boswell is on the sick list.

VI VI Au1M eli - bAA AAAH 1AAh AAaAs
John Rogers and wife visited in Gays
willie last week.
/. G.. Heath and family spent the day at
John Ferris in Brookfeld recently.
The baseball boys held their second
dance at Camps hall last Monday evening
Mrs. Maross Smith has decided her land
in this village TO Wallace Bagley and he
has taken possession.
The East Randolph Library society will
meet with Mrs. L. A. Fits Wednesday,
May 24th. All invited.
Misses Inez Granger and Bessie Ryder
were at home over Sunday from their
schools in Brookfield and Tunbridge, re-
spectiyely.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18

Terrible plaques, those itching, poster
ing diseases Of the skin. Put an end to
misery. Dosn's Ointment cures. At any
drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
EAST RANDOLPH.


Do not forget the auction at Royalton,
Saturday. May 10th. Mahogany case
piano, glass front china cabinet, beds and
bedding, extension table, library OF books,
fine table linen, china, glass and silver
ware, dining chairs, Mosler iron safe,
choice pictures, carpets. kitchen utensils,
lace curtains and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention. Ten O'Clock a. m. Must
be sold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
Bio Land Sale.

The auction sale Of lots is creating a
great deal of excitement,
The presents to be given to those who
attend the sale are on display.
The auction sale of building lots at High
land park is to be held by the Colonial
Land Co of Boston, Mass, on Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at D. M.
sharp each day.
The novel and lavish methods OF adver.
Using and the extraordinarily attractive
terms upon which the lots will be sold
have made the coming sale the most talked
Of real estate transaction of many years.
We would suggest to our neighbors to
grasp this golden opportunity, as 1t may
be the only one in life time.
The president OF prominent life insur-
ance company said recently, "Our best in
yestments are mortgaged loans on real es-
tate
The beautiful presents, consisting Of ex-
pensive silver tea sets, tankards, clocks,
chocolate pitchers, berry set, ice pitchers,
etc, are on exhibition in the Marston
block, one door from the New England
telephone Office, on Main street. These
are to be presented at the grounds at time
OF sale entirely free of charge.
The name of Mr.. A. ID. Gilley az the head
Of this sale is a guarantee to the public
that every feature OF the published adver-
tisements will be executed to the letter
and the sale will be conducted on a high
grade plane. Remen Der the dates: first
days sale Wednesday, May oath, al High
land Park, North Main street, Bethel
New Highways at the Ouarrles.
The board of selectmen, W. II. Ed
munds, +. +. Spaulding and Lewis Gift
ford, met Friday to consider the petitions
for new roads. opening old roads, etc., in
the neighborhood Of the quarry. II was
practically decided to grant the petition
asking that the main highway between
Bethel and East Bethel villages be re-
paired near the farm Of r. +. Wallace by
taking the travelled track out Of the ditch
in which II now runs and placing it on the
higher land between the walls on the west
side.
Final decision was not made as to alter
ing the road near the farm Of p. A. Chat
field. The selectmen also considered petit
tions for opening public highways from
the main highway leading from East
Bethel village to the farm Of Chester
Brown by opening the old county road
that left this main highway on the Wood
worth farm and passed to the north to the
Is II Abbott farm, and also for opening q
public highway from the Fred stevens
farm, southerly to the granite quarries.
The owners Of the granite quarries are
opposed 10 the laying out Of any public
highways over their quarry lands. They
state that there are passable roads now in
existence reaching the quarrles from all
directions and the public is free to use
them; that TO lay out a pubic road
through the quarry land might seriously
Inconvenience the quarry owners, az il
might prove that quarrying operations.
would become necessary IN the exact To-
cation Of any road; they would much pre-
fer 10 have the matter stand as il does
now. with the understanding that II the
present locations Of the roads are needed
Tor 1uarrying purposes. the quarry own
ers v I'D provide new locations.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
Totals,
Totals, as IS % "a

1NUTt UN ITIUIUEss-
W. HIS. 90 $40 1-e
W. r.. j. 0 0 10 2 0 O-f6
Sacrifice hits, Kimball, Shaw. Two
base hits, Whitaker, Preston, Sanborn.
Three base hits, Sanborn. Stolen bases,
Kimball, Shaw 2. Perkins 2, Parrott
Flanders, Munsell. Hit by pitched ball
by Young l. Base on balls. off Whitaker 3,
of Young 1, off Munsell 2. Struck out, BY
Whitaker Z, by Young 9, by Munsell 9, by
Sanborn 2. Wild pitch. Whitaker
Passed balls, by Havey Z. Double plays,
Whitaker to Shaw to Perkins, Perry to f.
Stone. Umpire, Lease.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
Bethel Local Intelligence.
GUY WILSON, Local Editor.

SCR /. Red eggs, 75c. per setting; =
per hundred. 3mo ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18

mot finished, only begun" is the motto
selected by the senior class.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-15
Kitchen wrinkles.

A ham is greatly improved il aftee
being boiled 1t is wrapped in buttered
paper and baked for an hour.
If 4 can of milk is placed near an
open vessel containing turpentine the
smell OF turpentine is soon commmi-
Gated to the milk. The. same result
occurs as regards tobacco. parafsin, asa
fctida, camphor and many other strong
smelling substances. Milk should be
kept at n distance from every volatile
substance, and milk which has stood
in sick chambers should never be used
When taking feAthers from pillow
or tick to put into a new one the lat
ter must be stitched all round except
for a space, say, of ten inches. In the
CORNER rip a hole 10 correspond, sew the
two tightly together, and by pushing
and shaking the feathers will pass into
the new receptacles with not n bit OF
down or duff flying about
1t is well to remember when papering
a small room that blue in all light.
shades makes a room look longer. Dark
colors or papers with large patternss
have the opposite effect.-New York
Globe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-15
The Witness of supcr.t,tio,.

OF course the religious Instinct very of.
ten reveals Itself in very pitiful and painful
manifestations You ofttimes grieve for
remember that the supersttions Of the
race are SO many demonstrations OF the
existence OF the spiritual principle to
which you appeal, and on which Won base
your hopes The absurdities Of the pagan
faith and worship are venerable and snb.
lime. great man in one place puts the
thing strikingly but strongly when he
says; The dying Brahmin convulsivelv
clutching the tail OF a COW is really sacred
and sublime when you thiall Of the i'm.
pulse that prompts it,.
And so even when we look at the fantas.
tic, the pathetic manifestations OF the re.
hglous principle, they only demonstrate
the depth and intensity of that principle.
Wild growths, savage thorns garish flow.
ers, growing on neglected soil prove the
possibilities Of that soil if it were properly
cultivated. Rev. W. /. Watkinson. d. D.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

In a recent effort of certain lady
novelist, whose books are to be found
in the possession OF factory girls on
their way to work. or in the kitchen
regions, but seldom above stairs, were
discovered the following extraordinary
SMILES;
The hands of the heroine. in an emo
tional moment burned like those of
volcano; the villains, on the con-
trary, were "cold and cammy as those
OF q serpent
Fortunately the class of readers to
whom these novels appeal are not crit
ical and do not stop to question the
phenomena of volcanoes and serpents
endowed with hapcs -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-15
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
FEBRUARY NINETEENTH.
Glorifying God in Our Home.--Eph.
G. 10


1t will be well to read the preceding
chapter, which properly belongs to
this section. Here the duties of hus.
bands and wives, of masters and SER
wants, of parents and children are de.
fined and emphasized. Our lesson
deals especially with children and SER
wants. Obedience to parents; fllial
honor and respect; wise guidance by
parents; faithful service to employ
ers; and recognition of the fact that
all service is unto tho Lord, are the
special injunctlons of the lesson.
II the injunctions of the apostle
were fully carried out in spirit we
would have many more instances of
the "model home" than we find now.
The duties and relationships of the
different members of the family are
here set out, and if they can be fully
realized we have all the elements OF
a happy Christian home.
Mutual love, honor, and regard are
essential to a model home. The two
bears, bear and forbear," must be in
evidence. The husband and wife are
different, but living in absolute har-
mony ii true love and mutual for.
bearance characterize their relation
ship. Here is the foundation of. a
true home.
There are mutual duties. The chill.
dren are to obey, not from fear but
from love and respect. And this
should be insisted on. A healthy
family discipline is one of the great
needs of our modern family life. The
parents are to be set a good example.
They are to be patient and not pro-
yoke to anger. Many of the troubles
of our modern homes are due to the
unfitness of parents. When the re.
lations are happy and mutually help
full you can find joy and peace.
Servants and Masters. No relation
is So strained in the social world to-
day as this. And 1t Is largely because
we have failed to obey these apostolic
injunctions. When employers are
considerate, forbear threatening, and
treat servants as brothers: and when
employees are not "eyeseryants," but
faithful TO their masters interests, we
find happy conditions. When these
are violated there is trouble. There
should be no clashing of interests.
There will be no domestic turmoil, no
labor troubles, no Strikes" and riots
when these injunctions are needed.
We can glorify God in the home
when as parent or as child, as master
or as servant we do what Christ would
have us to do. The home life Is the
real life. Here we lay aside restraint.
Here we act the real nature Here
is the real test of religion. Here we
can best glorify Christ. Learn first
to show piety at home"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

Oh how love Thy law! it is my media.
tion all the day.-Psalm 1897 Andrew
Bonar tel is of simple Christian in a farm.
house who had ''meditated the Bible
through three times This is precisely
what the Psalmist had done: he had gone
past reading into meditation Like Luther
he had shak ken every tree in Gods garden
and gathered fruit therefrom"
The idea OF meditation is 80 get into
the middle Of a thing Meditation is to
the mind what digestion is to the body.
Unless the food be digested, the body re-
ceives no benefit from it, Ii we would de.
rive the fullest benefit from what we read
or hear, there must be chat mental diges-
tlon known as meditation Ii we would
buy, the truth we must pay the price
which Paul intimates when he wrote to
Timothy, Mediate upon these things;
give thyselt wholly to them David medi.
tated in Gods Word because he loved If
and he loved it the more because he lnedi
tated in it.-G. b. f. Hallocl:. u. ID.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

a beautiful color effect was secured
az dinner recently. On tic long table
was a series of French baskets OF roses
shading from American beauty tn
white The basket at the lower end
OF the table was in the American
beauty. the next basket bore roses or
a lighter shade, the third deep pink
the fourth a pale pink and the fifth
basket bride roses. Tied to these has.
kets were ribbons in the omber shades
Of rose. The candles between the bas-
kets were the same shades as the diff
ferent roses and the electric lights OF
the chandelier were hooded in rose silk.
shades of varying hues.-What TO Eat
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-15
IE{ lS 81
E1 E1S;:}REGIRES.SsA

Date Roly Poly-Roll ont a rich bis
cult dough and spread with dates that
have been stoned and stewed in very
little water till soft. Sprinkle with
sugar. roll and steam for three-Quartersi
of an hour, drying off the top in the
oven. Serve with lemon sauce.
Small Cottage Pudding-Cream TO-
gether half u cupful of sugar with one
quarter Of cupful of butter, add one
egg, and then alternately half cupful
OF milk one and one-half cupfuls OF
flour with which two and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder have been
sifted. Serve with foamy lemon sauce
Fried les-Soak dried apples (after
washing) in cold water over night
stewing them till tender in just enough
water to cover. Mash through sieve
and season with sugar, salt and spice
to taste. Cook til thick, then lay
spoonful on a circle OF pastry, turning
one-half over the apple, pressing the
edges closely together. Brush the pas
try over with beaten egg, and fry ia
deep, hot fat six minutes.
Potato Custard Pie-For one pie
press sufficient cooked potato through
a ricer to make half pint, adding hale
a cupful of sugar, quarter of cup
full Of butter, the grated rind and juice
from half lemon. Beat the yolks of
three eggs very light, add half cupfuI
of sugar and stir smoothly into the
other mixture. then add the stiffly beat
en- whites of three eggs, and proceed az
for custard pie.
Peach Puffs-Beat two eggs very
light, add one-half a cupful of milk. q
pinch of salt, one cupful of -four with
which has been slfted one heaping tea
spoonful OF baking powder and ono
tablespoonful of melted butter. IN
necessary, add half a cupful more four.
Butter small deep cups, put in a spoon
ful of batter, slices of peaches and
cover with the batter. Steam half an
hour and serve with either hard or seft
sauce.
Cocoanut Bonbons--Take two cupfuls'
OF sugar, half cupful OF dcsiccatett
cocoanut, half a cupful Of milk aud b0if
all together for Ave minutes. Pour
out part Of this on a. buttcred plate To-
harden. Divide the remainder into two
portions, ieayes one in the kettle and
pour the other into another saucepan
Add to this a few drops OF cochIneaI or
little strained cranberry, to turn Il y
pretty pink Stir Just lone enough -
get the colorlng 10 take evenly. ara
turn out 10 hardefi. TO the last pe1<
tion add two tablespo6lIfula Of zpe]e
chocolate. Cook for two minutes
turn out to cool. IN yon have anf -
Guilty Ia nlnnaeing the recipe n
way the three diuetcnt 1afoflr1T <ez
be made separately "
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-15

Antl-alcoholic .aws-that Is the cry OF
the day.
An antl-treating movement Is making
considerable headway in Montreal,
Quebec.
The w. C. T. t. of Tlnin. Ohio, has
succeeded in securing an ordinance
prohibiting the further conduct OF sa.
loon vaudeville.
The liquor dealers of Scranton Pa.
have signed an agreement TO observe
the law by reason of the efforts of the
Municipal League.
II Is planned TO buy extensive coal
land at. the new lnebrlate hospital near
Knoxville and put the men sent 20 the
institution at work with fuel at actual
cost of production.
Lord Roberts. the field marshal Of
the English army, said recently that
one.third OF the British army in India
who were abstainers furnished 2O1U
more effective troops than the. two
thirds who were not abstainers.
The city OF Omaha Is stirred with Ia.
dignatlCn on account Of d dastardly at.
tempt to destroy By dynamite tie
house of an attorney who has been
pushing the enforcement Of the law
against saloonkeppers and gamblers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-15
CHRISTIAN NENDEAVOR NOTES
FEBRUARY NlNETGENTH.
'cIorifyIng God in our Homcs."--Eph.
6:t-9.

'cIorifying God in our Homcs."--Eph.
6:t.o.
Scripture Verses. Nal s:1G; Matt.
l0:32-3S; Mark 5:1S-20; Luke 1888, 80;
1926; Acts 2S:S0. 81; Eph. 519, 90;
Col 3:16; a. 2-6; Tim. 1:5; Heb.
1913, Ia; ! Pet. 5:7; l John 2:6.
Lesson Thoughts.
It is strange thing that in tho
home, the very place where we have
the most opportunity to do so, we are
frequently most careless about glori-
flying God by exercising Christ-like
disposition.
The duty of obedience to parents Is
such an important one that 1t was
emphasized by a special command.
ment. and 1t is an obligation not only
of law, but equally also of nature.
Selections.
The very closcness and the familiar
ity of the relations of the lives with
in our own doors make it hard at
times for us to preserve perfect
sweetness of spirit We too easily
throw of our reserve and our care
fulness, and are apt now and then to
speak or act disagreeably, unkindly.
But family life ought to be free from
all impatience. Wherever else we
may fail in this gentle spirit it should
not be in our home. Only the gentl.
est life should have place there We
have not lolg to stay together in this
world and we should be patient and
gentle while we may.
We have careful thought for the
stranger,
And smiles for the sometime guest:
But oft for our own the bitter tone,
Though we love our own the best.
All! lip with the curve impatient
All! brow with the shade OF scorn,
'Twere cruel fate were the night
too late
To undo the work of the morn
The greatest hope that can touch
the home, the hope that takes away
its walls and makes 1t an everlasting
place, is the hope of the life which
Is to come. and that hope is sustain
cd by the church
The pious Eneas, in the epic poem
Of Virgil, obtained his honorable title
from the care which he bestowed on
his father at the siege of Troy, carry
ing him on his back til they vera
clear of danger