davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18

"The Vital Thing in Sunday School
Work" which Is to bring the young into
close relations with their Heavenly
Father; to teach them that God sees into
the heart and knows his ow0. Christ was
sent into the world to be an ensample of
holy living, to show us the purity and
strength OF character toward which we
should strive to be worthy OF adoption
and to be able to say .'Our Father with
love and not fear in our hearts.
w. Z. Pearce, an international worker
from Chicago and a particularly bright
and interesting speaker, took for his topic
"Approved Workmen-How Secured :"
He claimed to be no Sunday school Solo
mon with happy solution for every
question, but he pertinenfly offered a re-
vised version Of the recipe for cooking
hares-tirst get your teachers and then
train them. A teleseope-that instrument
which the small boy said "makes people
see what they can't see'-would be
good thing for the superintendent who is
blind to the laient possibilities in his own
school. Herhoulf pe s1ways- fookirg for
promising material and, having found it,
Should mould it to his purpose. The ap-
proved workman in Sunday school work
is not the unskilled laborer. The efficient
teacher must have a comprehensive
knowledge of the Bible which enables
him to begin anywhere and preach
Jesus and Him crucified. He must also
have working knowledge that will
free him from the bondage OF the concord
ance and give him the power to turn to a
text without wearisome hunt. He should
have knowledge, too, of the Sunday
school as an institution and the sweep of
the movement in which he is engaged
Where one preacher is needed in the pull
pit, 40 teachers are needed in the school,
PILLOW Texts" timely theme for the
hour, had been assigned to Rev. s. G.
Barnes, ID, D., of the South Congl church
in st. Johnsbury, who took for the basis
of his very helpful remarks David's
thoughts in the fourth Psalm :-'Stand
in awe and sin not; commune with your
own heart upon your bed and be still.n
II will both lay me down in peace and
sleep; for thou, Lord, only makest me
dwell in safety" Our maker has designed
that we shall spend third of our time
in sleep, condition that is necessary to
Us, and into which we may dtop from
exhaustion, or with evil thoughts in our
minds to poison the coming day, or in
with our own hearts-that is
with God. We have something TO learn
from the Christian Scientists in the
matter of controlling our thoughts, and
turning our minds to the contemplation
OF those things that tend to bring sweet
and refreshing rest A feeling of thank
fulness is one OF the best with which to
lie down in peace, under the protection of
Him who only makest us to dwell in |
safety.
Wednesday mornings praise was led !
at 8 o'clock by F. o. Morr leld, and |
and petition were 'ered by |
Rev. Thomas Hall of Island Pend. An |
open conference on town and county or
CARNATIONS was conducted by Mr.. Pearce
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18

The 3Sth annual convention OF the YER
mont State Sunday school association
opened in Randolph Tuesday evening with
registration OF 100 delegates, whose mem-
oers have since been increased by later
tendance in the history of the organiza-
tion.
Bethany church was crowded Tuesday
evening for the first meeting, at which a
preliminary praise service was led by F. o.
Merrifield OF Grafton, supported by cho-
rus choir of Il, with whom the .congr, ga
tion lifted the voice of praise in inspiring
song. Rev. l.. o. Sherburne, Methodist
pastor OF Bellows Falls, directed "a look
Scriptural greeting was read from G.. f..
North of Burlington, pr sident OF the
state association, whose illness prevents
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
EAST GRANVILLE.

Maxine Jacobs is sick with chicken pox
Mrs. Fannie Vinton visited friends in
Roxbury Wednesday.
Harold vinton has gone to Indianapo-
lis.
Miss Edith Butterfield is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Ball, in Northfield.
e. j. Handley and Daniel Handley have
gone to Montreal on the excursion.
Mrs. B. e. Nickerson and Mrs. l.. l..
Dickerman were in Northfield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Smith of Los
Angeles, Cal, we're guests at l.. l.. Dicker-
mans last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
Magoon in Control in Cuba.

Secretary Taft has left Havana leaving
Charles 4. Magoon in control of Cuba as
provisional governor, acting under au-
thority of the United States Gen. Fun
son, who was Objectionable to one fac
tion of the Cubans, has also left for home.
There is no indication OF further trouble,
and plans are being eanvassed for hold
ing elections later to choose a Cuban ad-
ministration
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
Blood Poisoning

results from chronic constipation, which
is quickly cured by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They remove all poisonous germs
from the system and infuse new life and
vigor, cure sour stomach, nausea, head
ache, dizziness and collie, without gripping
or discomfort. 25c. Guaranteed.
For sale by IL. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
Fearful Holocaust at Hong Konq.

The British steamer Hankow, with
1000 passengers aboard, all Chinese but
seven, was burned at her dock at Hong
Kong Saturday. So fast was the burning
that hundreds OF the Chinese were lost in
the flames or by jumping into the sea. 1t
is supected- <hat- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on firp
on account OF the boycott OF foreign ships.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
Killed Whole Family at Once.

Barney Parsons, farmer, his wife and
three children were murdered near Lick
ing, Mo-, Saturday. John Hamilton, a
farmer, with whom Parsons had quarreled,
was arrested and has confessed that he lay
in wait, shot Parsons to death and pounded
the others to death with club.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
Football Games of Saturday.

Saturdays football games resulted as
follows:-Harvard 81, NJ. A. c. O.; Yale II,
Holy Cross 0; Amherst II, Tufts 4; Swarth-
more 4, Penn 0; Princeton 5, Annapolis o.;
Dartmouth 4, Maine 0; Vermont 20, St.
Lawrence2; Williams IS, Middlebury 0.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
This Autolst an Execution.

Louis Lieber lost control of his automo-
bile while descending steep hill at Gen.
trail Valley, n. Y, Saturday. Seeing
another automobile coming up the hull, he
deliberately wrecked his own machine to
save the other and was himself crushed to
death.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18

and General Secretary Il. M. Fuller of Bur-
lington.
During the Is minutes with the
Word, DR.. Barnes drew lessons from
the fifteenth chapter OF st. John
for his hearers. Business methods, know
ledge OF facts, amiability as personal
characteristic and conscientiousness, while
essential to the Sunday school worker,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
The First Requisite of Beauty

The first requisite of beauty is clear
complexion. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
clears a sallow, blotched complexion, as il
stimulates the liver and bowels, and the
eyes become bright and clear. You owe it
to your friends to take it If your COM
plexion Is bad OrIno Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is
very pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by III. A. Leonard, Randolph, and
G. A. Densmore, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
Postal Deficit Reduced,

The deficit Of the postal department was
over four millions OF dollars less last year
than the'year before, being a about ten mil
lions last year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
Mine Explosion in Enaland.

Sunday night, in a firedamp explosion
in colliery near Durham, England, %
men were killed and 200 shut off from es-
cape for some time, who later. made their
way out.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
Sultan is Sick Man of East.

The sultan of Turkey is suffering from
an incurable disease that is expected to
cause his death in short time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
Steam EXPLOSION Killed Three

Five men were severely scalded by the
bursting OF a steam pipe on a yacht at
Oyster Bay, l.. l., Sunday, and three OF
them died.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
Chinese Smuggling Yacht Seized.

The schooner yacht Frolic, which has
been engaged for some time in smuggling
Chinese into New England ports from
Canada, and for which revenue cutters
had been keeping close watch, entered
Providence harbor unnoticed last week
and unloaded her cargo of contraband
Cinnamon, in evasion of the exclusion
laws. The ship was detected and seized
and those In charge arrested. One prison.
er said the gang had been prosecuting the
business for years, with great profit TO
the members.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS absolutely cure
Rheumatism Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
Another Bank Failed by Oefaul,er.

The banking tirm OF J. Al. Ceballos 4
Co. OF New York assigned last week,
with liabilities OF between three and four
millions OF dollars. The failure was said
to be due to the ceialcation OF Manuel
Silviera, Havana agent OF the concern,
which amounted to million dollars.
Silviera has been mixed up in the Cuban
rebellion, and is thought 10 have used
the firms money in backing the revolu-
ZIONIST cause. He took a steamer and is
now being sought TOR in all parts Of the
world. Ceballos n Co. were the leading
Cuban bankers In this country.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18
WHAT Is DOING
THE WORLD OVER.
A WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
American. Win World Series.

The great worlds championship base
ball series between the Chicago team OF
the National League and the Chicagos OF
the American League concluded Sunday,
when 1900 people saw the White Sox,
American champions, defeat the Cubs,
National champions, by the score OF s to 3.
The Sox won four games Of the series first,
the Cubs securing only two. The Nationals
were picked to win, and the victory OF the
Americans was real surprise. In the
series, their pitchers proved more effective
than those OF the Nationals, whose hard
hitters showed up weak before them.
Nearly 10000 people saw the six games.
The players share In the receipts, the win
ners getting 75 60, and the losers 25 g, Of
the receipts OF the first four games.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-18

Continued on page A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04

eOaiz zi8s0
whose neighbor he or she is thereby
helps the whole colored race as it can
be helped in no other way, for next TO
the negro himself the man who can do
most to help the negro is his white
neighbor who lives near him. and our
steady effort should be to better the
relations between the two. Great
though the benefit Of these schools has
been to their colored pupils and to the
colored people, it may well be ques-
toned whether the benefit has not
been at least as great to the white
people among whom these cOlored pu-
pills live after they graduate.
Be it remembered, furthermore, that
the individuals who, whether from fol-
Iy. from evil temper, from greed for
office or in Il spirit of mere base dema-
gogy. indulge in the inhammatOry and
incendiary speeches and writings which
tend to arouse mobs and to bring about
lynching not only thus excite the mob,
but also tend by what criminOlogists
call suggestion" greatly to increase
the likelihood of 4 repetition of the
very crime against which they are in
Weighing When the mob is composed
of the people of one race ard the man
lynched is Of another race, the men
who in their speeches and writings
either excite or Justify the action tend.
of course, to excite a bitter race feel
ing and to cause the people of the op-
posite race to lose sight of the abom-
Unable act of the criminal himself, and.
in addition. by the prominence they
give to the hideOus deed they undoubt-
edly tend to excite in other brutal and
depraved natures thoughts Of commit
ting it. Swift, relentless ana orderly
punishment under the law is the only
way by which criminality OF this type
can permanently be suppressed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04

ABUSES connected with wealth into Il
campaign of hysterical excitement and
faIsehood in which the aim is TO in
flame to madness the brutal passions
Of mankind. The sinister demagogues
and foolish Missionaries who are always
| eager to undertake such campaign
of destruction sometimes seek TO as
sociate themselves with those working
FOR n genuine reform in governmental
and social methods and sometimes
masquerade as such refOrmers. In
reality they are the worst enemies of
the cause they profess to advocate
just as the purveyOrs of sensational
SANDER in newspaper or magazine are
the worst enemies of all men who are
engaged in an honest effort TO better
what is bad in our social and govern
mental conditions.
To preach hatred of the rich man as
such. to carry OH Il campaign of SIAN
der and invective against him, to seek
to mislead and inhame TO madness
honest men whose lives are hard and
who have not the kind of mental train
ing which will permit them TO appre-
ciate the danger iD the doctrines
preached-all this is TO commit crime
against the body polite and TO be false
to every worthy principle and tradi-
ton of American national life. More
over. while such preaching and such
agitation may give livelihood and Il
certain notoriety TO some of those who
take part in IL and may result in the
temporary political success OF others,
in the long run every such movement
Will either fail or else will provoke a
violent reaction which will itself re-
suit not merely i'm undoing the mis-
chief wrought by the demagogue and
the agtator, but also In undoing the
good that the honest rcformer, the
true upholder Of popular rights. has
painfully and laboriously achieved.
Corruption is never 50 rife as in com
munities where the demagogue and
the agit II bear full sway. because in
such communities all moral bands be-
come loosened. and hysteria and SEN
satiOnalism replace the spirit OF sound
judgment and fair dealing as between
man ana man. In sheer revolt against
the squalid anarchy thus produced
men are sure in the end to turn toward
any leader who can restore order, and
then their relief at being free from
the intOlerable burdens of class hatred.
violence and demagogy is such that
they cannot for some time he aroused
TO indignation against misdeeds by
men of wealth, so that they permit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04
WISDOM In INJUNCTIONS.
Proper Use of This Power Rather Than
Its Abolition Demanded.

In my last message L suggested the
enactment of a law in connection with
the issuance of injunctions, attention
having been sharply drawn to the mat
ter by the demand that the right of
applying injunctions in labor cases
should be wholly abolished 1t is at
least doubtful whether a law abolish
ing altogether the use of injunctions in
such cases would stand the test of the
courts, in which case. of course, the
legislation would be ineffective More
over, / believe it would be wrong alto
gether to prohibit the use of injunc.
tons. 1t is criminal to permit sympa-
thy for criminals to weaken our hands
in upholding the law, and if men seek
to destroy life or property by mob VIC
lence there should be no impairment of
the power of the courts to deal with
them in the most summary and effec-
tive way possible. But so far as pos
sible the abuse of the power should be
provided against by some such law as
L advocated last year
In this matter of injunction there is
lodged in the hands of the Judiciary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04

De reached and made to pause ano
deliberate by hostile public criticism
In the case of judges having a life
tenure. indeed. their very independence
makes the right freely to comment on
their decisions of greater Importance
because it is the only practical and
available instrument in the hands of
free people to keep such judges alive
to the reasonable demands of those
they serve.
ION the other hand, the danger of
destroying the proper influence of ju-
dicial decisions by creating unfounded
prejudices against the courts justifies
and requires that unjust attacks shall
be met and answered. Courts must Ill
timately rest their defense upon the in
herent strength of the opinions they
deliver as the ground for their conclu-
sions and must trust to the calm and
deliberate judgment of all the people
as their best vindication."
Criticism of Judges.
There is one consideration which
should be taken into account by the
good people who carry a sound prop
osition to an excess in Directing to any
criticism of a judges decision. The in
stinct of the American people as a
whole is sound in this matter They
will not subscribe to the doctrine that
any public servant is to be above all
criticism. If the best citizens, those
most competent to express their judg-
ment in such matters. and, above all,
those belonging to the great and hon
orable profession of the bar, so pro-
foundry influential in American life.
take the position that there shall be no
criticism of i judge under any circum-
stances, their view will not be accepted
by the American people as a whole. In
such event the people will turn to and
tend to accept as justifiable the intern
perate and improper criticism uttered
by unworthy agitators. Surely it is q
misfortune to leave to such critics q
function. right in itself, which they
are certain to abuse. Just and temper
ate criticism, when necessary, is n
safeguard against the acceptance by
the people as whole of that intern
perate antagoniSm toward the ju-
dietary which must be combated by
every right thinking man and which. if
it became widespread among the peo-
pie at large. would constitute a dire
menace to the republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
Infinite Harm Done by "Preachers of
Mere Discomfort"

In dealing with both labor and cap
ital, with the questions affecting both
corporations and trades unions, there
is one matter more important to re-
member than aught else. and that il
the infinite harm done by preachers Of
mere discomfort. These are the men
who seek to excite Il violent class
hatred against all men of wealth. They
seek to turn wise and proper move
ments for the better control of cor
porations and for doing away with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-04
Judge Holt Quoted.

1.-THE governments evidence to es-
tablish the defendants guilt was clear,
conclusive and undisputed. The case
was a fragrant one. The transactions
which took place under this Illegal
contract were very large, the amounts
of rebates returned were considerable,
and the amount of the rebate itself
was large, amounting to more than
one-fifth of the entire tariff charge for
the transportation of merchandise from
this city to Detroit. 1t is not too much
to say, in my opinion, that if this bust
ness was carried on for a considerable
time on that basis-that is, If this dis
elimination in favor of this particular
shipper was made with an eighteen
instead of q twenty-three cent rate
and the tariff rate was maintain
ed as against their comprehensive
result might be, and not improba-
bly, would be-. that their competi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05

3u perfteben, unb gu 3arften getpanbt,
fubr fe fort: vNlfo elm regelredtes
Romplott, Serr IHeHor. bas nun aber
feline beabfi9tiste Wirfung bod pers
feblte. Sbre 9erbiinoete bat cine
9ummbsit gemaat." Sic la4te nno
fdabte linn &iibden.
r@ut, IaHen mir bds aomplott,
tpenn sic es 70 nennen molten. @ber
pie lit es benin NIT metnem bon einem
Ser5en umrabmten Ramen9"
Limb ibren eigenen bat fie Dor Elm
paar Sagen nod TnSugciArieben,
Serr MheFor," mari 1ruoe baapif9en,
beibe peri tdnbnibinnig aniebenb.
n1rube, Du bift ia entieblid!" pers
mics &dte Die fleine 0%errdt6erin uno
beoedte oas purpurn e~rsliibenbe GeIi9t
NIT bcioen Sdnben.
n&leine, liebe Gpr0os." fagte &ors
item tparm. nSsisn sic meiner fletz
men, treuen 0erbiinbeten nibt b0fe,
adte. Iber sic fDnnte mar fdelten,
Dab Sic mid 70 lanee tparten lisben.
= 2egen Sic ole fleine Suriitenfrau
beute dbermals su ben often, aGte9"
rSruoe. lauf' in's Saus uno mad
Define S9ularbeiten!" befabl 9Gte
peripirrt.
llno als bieie fdmorenb aeaanaen
mar, oab iie ni9t ldnser 3euoin Der
interefanten llnterbaltuna fein Ionte,
fiel adte Dem sliidliden Mann ladenb
um ben 5als.
rSbr bDfen @erf6p5rer," fliiHerte
fe ibm gliidli6 ms Sbr. nun bin id
bod gefangen."
limb Du bereuIt es nidt, 3Gte9"
Pie! Sd bate Did ia ldnsit lief.
5riB. unb ous @rbfenbeet bat's nun
gliidlih perratben."
.Nein, &dte," periiderte aariten, ols
er feinem Sdab einen ber5baften Rub
auf Die 2ippsn sepreBt bate, mD.in
auteS S6neifer9en BATS getban, neil
fe einen @ierer beimtraaen mubte.
Mein 10 fdnelI getommenes Slid psrz
bante i6 alfo ein3ia unb alIein Der ums
setporfenen Sintenflafhe."
.@lfo mir!" la4te &dte fdelmiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
Das Grbfenbeet
0umoresse 0
grtt o. a II tyer

N in prdhttger 5riblingstag nit
W. gebeimnibpollem Sprieben uno
- anoipen, ladenoem 9immeIss
bldu unb to1enoeh Sonnena
ftrablen lag iiber Der gliidielisen
Mutter Groe, aus beren Jurden bic
2erden jau9Seno aufitiesen. oab Der
iu%genofriide 2eno auf's neue ms 2ano
lam.
@mtsri6ters 8Gte, Ole friide, au
allerlei tollen Streiden aufgeleste, adts
3~ebnjdbrige @elteite bes amtsri6ters
idsn 909tertrios, itano an s~eOffneten
Teniter uno fab mad Dem @arten hina
aus, binter Dem Die S6lei i'm Sonz
nenlidt eliberte. Sn ibrem biibi4en,
offenen @eiidt itano Elm finnenoer 3us,
Der au al Dem iunsen Werben oa braus
ben penis barmonirte. Das fdien
aud &dte plDbli4 gu bebenfen.
Dummies 3eus!" murmelte fe,
Iadte bell auf uno brebte fid, cine
luitige Meiobie trGQerno, Elm paarmal
i'm 3reiIe. Oabei iiberlab fie gang
Die in Der NGbe bes Geniters iiber cine
Sdularbeit eebeugt fibenbe atpolfidbs
rtge S9Deiter Srube, tam benz TiiH
gu nabe uno beipirtte bur1 oas Inz
ftoben an b%enIelben, oab bas Sintens
fab umteselte unb elm f1par5es Meer
iiber Die 1aubere lleberfebuns. oes naf)
laneem @riibeln sliidlid er5ielten @ss
faltats idpeIteliden Gleibes, fid err
COB.
Ser i'm eriten Gntieben uno mabs
lofen Merser iib.r Grubes 2ippen
5dliipfenbe Musorud, Der Ole llnpprs
Iidtisteit Der SHpeIter ltanelte, ent1
fprah 10 lpenig benz SpraHf4ab oer
sebilbsten ,bOberen" 9ohter, ftanh
aud sspib nidt in r8nigses umsans'
= bab es aeitattet fei. iiber ibn ben
ManteI bes S1peisenSl al beden.
Seosnfaus ipar es 9batfdHe, oab
Trube entIeblid piitbenb ipar uno oas
Yer audi bas Mnerbieten Der fhweitera
liden 2iebe, ibr belfen gu tpouen. stns
fad 5uriidpies.
.aaum cine @ptabeI fannft Du
nod" iibertrieb iie in ihrem .3orn,
.uno pas 0u fdreibIt. tunn t.in
Menid Ieien. Sd oante f@0n fir
Define 9ilfe.A
WGbrenb fs murrenb o~aransing,
bon born an~5ufanaen, sriff Rate gu
ibrem @qrtenbut, nabm cine auf Dem
Ttid itehenbe Samenoiite in Die 9dno
unh eing in ben @arten binab, bon
einem ipie unter elmer Grl0fnng geipros
denen .@ott fci Dont!" Tru6enS 9es
leitet.
Rate hoAte taum nod an Die 1ols