davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
The Desiener.

The front cover OF the January Designer
Is extremely effective, showing a pretty
woman IN coat and furs watching the
fight OF coal black crow across a wintry-
white landscape; the three color plates,
too, are OF unusual excellence, and tspec-
tally attractive is the colored PEACEFUL of
charming, romping children in party ar
ray. Costumes, novel aud artistic in de-
sign, for masquerades are shown in full
page illustration, and aside from these
there are eight full-page and numerous
smaller fashion pictures. Among the
miscellany are "Florida Products by
Julia Davis Chandler; "Winter Sports"
and "Women Who Study the Sky's Pro-
foundest Secrets" by W. Manly Wander
Weyde. sJiu-Jitsu Training gives fur
Their instruction in these exercises, which
may be utilized as means for health or
for self defense. and sin the Interest of
Bread Winning Bertha Hasbrook advo-
Gates 'The Delicatessen" as a money max
er. "At the Mercy of the Snow by Mar
tina McCulloeh- Williams, is a New Year
story with a thrill in it, and "Grips Gone
Wrong by Caroline Miles, is brisk
comedy in one act. In Part ii OF "Our
American Daughters" Bertha Gaus treats
OF the young girls conduct when acting
as hostess, and in Housekeeping the
Worlo Over" Laura B. Starr tells how the
English woman directs her household af-
fairs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
Soil

Impoverished soil, like impoy-
erished blood, needs n proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell You what
YOU need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, rel corpusc4es that
are lacking in it. 1t may he you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that Il
so easily digested and assim1-
lated as
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
LITERARY NOTES
The Atlantic.

Edward 5. Martins contribution,
!" Riches, is the leading article and an ex-
cellent presentation OF the real value of
riches. Il has the genuine Christmas spIr-
II IN Al which both rich and poor may
have. The three poems are also of a
christmas character and very good.
James ;. Metcalf thinks the theatre could
be made worth while, but there must be
some decided changes to make it so.
ssfhe Tenth Decade OF the United States
takes up Andrew johnson" and "My
Policy" There are FIVE stories in this De-
cember number and all OF literary merit,
though widely differing in style and char
acier. "fae Contributors' Club" is full
and spicy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

We. the undersigned, DC hereby agree 7,
refund the money ON a 5o-cent 6ot1is 9.
c,-eene's Warranted syrup Of Tar IL d
fsils to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee q 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
4. 4. Black. South Royalton
Geo. A. Laird, Royalton.
WaIbridge q Heath, sharon
Badger & Moves. sharon.
Edward Miller. East Barnard
NJ. J. Sargent & son. south hoyaitoh-
rs. NJ. Adams, North Pomfret.
n Morse 4 Co. West Hartford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

Charley Taylor Reaches 100 Years.
Thursday was an eventful day m the LIE
history OF Charles Taylor, the famous Yer
mont horseman, who reached his lOOth
birthday anniversary, he having been
born in Canada December Is, 1906.
Mr.. Taylor, when a mere lad, showed
his interest in the horse and has always
followed that vocation with the exception
of short time that be served In the Eng
lish army. When fifteen years old he
found himself driving race horses ana
from that time has been successful with
some of The most famous race horses at
meetings i'm the United States and Canada.
He has always been man OF humane m
stincts, and after gaining the complete
confidence OF his horses, would, with ms
tact and ability, win races where others
would lose-as oftentimes he would be
outclassed for speed by others IN the race
An indomtable will and desire 10 win,
with honest proclivities, served to make
bim favorite with all horsemen and the
great public who always flock TO the races
or fairs to see the veteran reinsman IN ms
races or exhibitions. He was champion
in the DAYS, years and years ago, when ne
had the unbeatable 'sSnow Flake" snd
now there are many white haired veterans
who delight in telling events connected
with the racing of this famous horse.
TavIor made the career of Factory Boy,
he 90i Kentucky bred trotter, notable
bv taking him after the late trainer, {. T..
Nosher, gave him up as outelassed, ana
reduced his record materially, besides win
ming notable races and reducing the track
records. He has had "Robert b, 2l2i,
pscing geldng, for the last few years,
which he has raced in Stree for ais and
exhibited against time and track records
with success on many New England and
Canada tracks. Taylor has peculiar
faculty Of driving without spur or whip,
INIT encourages his horse by silent methods
such as pats on the runner, rein signals or
gently speaking TO them.
Mr.. TAYLOR Is man OF pronounced ana
temperate habits. has never been heard 70
MS An oath, is never ont OF temper, always
GENIAL and pleasant, has never tasted
iiouor or used tobacco in any form ana
always has the habit Of sleeping IN the
stall with his horse. and claims bis Ion
geyitv due 10 these habits and methods.
he IS hale and hearty and viii be in line
10 drive exhibitions another season II ne
continues rs well as now, ana arrange
n1ents have been made through a business
manager for him TO pilot famousiy last
horse. Mr. Taylor has made his home a.
White River Junction.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

For coughs and colds no remedy is equa
TO Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. II
is different from all others better, because
It expels all cold from the system by act
ing as a cathartic on the bowels. AFFORDS
immt date relief in Group, coughs, colds
whooping cough, etc. Children love II
f. old by 4. f. Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

JOSEPH A. DE BOER, President.
JAMES T. PHELPS, vice-President.
JAMES B. EsTEE, 2nd viee-President.
OSMAN ID. CLARK, Secretary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

HARRY NJ. CUTLER, Treasurer.
A. B. BISBEE, M. D., Medical Director.
CLARENCE e. MOULToN, Actuary.
FRED A. ROWLAND. Counsel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
STUDENTS
CAUSING
TROUBLE

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. N.-The Rev.
5. s. Little OF the Episcopal Mission at
Hankow. China, who returned to the
United States yesterday on the steamer
Mongolia. said in an interview:
"The revolutionary party. agitated by
young men who have been at the univer-
stiles OF Japan. want republic. They are
determined to drive China into a conflict
with the powers or seAre the otherthrow
Of the present dynasty.
"They want to accomplish in China IN
a few years all that Japan has accom-
plished in the last 80 years. Their motto
is "China for the Chinese" These agita-
tors are engineering the boycott The
japanese are as much alarmed over the
situa tion as are the Americans. During
the recent outbreaks Japanese left the
country I'm hordes. fearing for their lives.
That uprising was narrowly prevented
from becoming general The next time ~
may be So In any event the whole coun-
try Is ripe for a change Japan's success
has set them thinking. Never was there
time when need OF teachers was so great.
China today is not only inviting but de-
manding the instruction she needs in ad-
vanced thought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
BOWERY BOY
BEFORE The
COURT TODAY

John Hutchinson. is years old. was ar
raigned in the sth district court, this
morning on the charge of larceny.
Hutchinson is a typical Bowery boy and
is said to be one OF the sllckest young
thieves of New York.
Hutchinson in company with his older
brother came here Wednesday morning.
They made the acquaintance on the
steamboat on which they travelled OF
Meyer Carson, Is years old. and scentins
fair game. cultivated his friendship.
As result all three went to Sam
Marks lodging house. that night and
"bunked" I'm one room.
The Hutchinson boys were foxey. They
pretended to go to sleep at once which
put Carson off his guard
Now Carson had saved up sl2s and TO
keep 1t out Of sight had placed II i'm the
leg Of one OF his stockings. fastening a
band about the top OF the latter to keep
his treasure from falling out.
Presently he went to sleep. While he
was dreaming of investing his capital the
other boys slyly slit the stocking leg.
drew out the money and stealthily crept
from the room and down the stairs
Carson awoke within an hour. missed
his money and gave an alarm TO the po-
lice
Just before Patrolman Wolf was going
IN from his beat he saw three young men
on Canal street
Two 81 them answered tho descriptions
Of those who took Garson's money. One
he took into custody. one ran for a long
distance and was captured and one got
away
The one who ran was John Hutchinson;
he who got away was Hutchinson's broth
er
The Young cuiprit pleaded not guilty
when brought before Judge Rueckert to-
day and was held I'm slooo for trial next
Tuesday.
After Judge Rueckert had gone away
Hutchinson wanted 20 retract. but was
told that he must wait until Monday.
None OF Garson's s12s has been recover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
MAN FELL FROM WAGON AND
SUSTAINED SEVERE INJURY

Shortly after noon today John Wother-
son. who was driving a team loaded with
stone along Broad street, was seen TO
suddenly reel and fall from the team.
Just as soon as Mrs. Lane who from
her home. saw him fall, could summon aid
and reach the man. he was lifted from
the ground and a physician sent for. After
an examination it was found that he had
sustained fractured rib In the fall and
portion Of the bone had punctured the
lung.
An ambulance was called from the
Rhode Island hospital. TO which place the
man was hurried. IL was found that the
accident was rather serious and the
nurses stated that he Will be detained at
the hospital for some time.
The address of the injured man was oD-
tained as las Regent avenue and the
family was notified. He was ~ years OLD.
The wagon which he was driving was
Numbered $50 The team continued 10
move after he had fallen. until someone
OF the passersby ran TO II and halted the
horse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
l..
RUSSIA
CUTS DOWN
EXPENSES

81. Petersburg. Jan. Tin continuation
OF the policy OF retrenchment by the weed
ing out Of active members OF the military
organizations. the retirement on half pay
Of p generals and three admrals who held
sinecures on the Andler committee for the
care OF the wounded, will shortly be ga
zetted.
The committee has 81 members who are
DONG little except draw their salaries,
amounting in all 10 over $4,000 Many Of
them are not even residents OF st. Peters
burg.
FIGHTING AT GOMEL
\ dispatch from Gomel says that half
the town is I'm flames and that fighting
is going on in the centre OF the town be-
tween the troops and revolutionists. who
have been reinforced by the peasantry OF
the surrounding districts. The disorder ex-
tends TO five counties around Gomel,
The peasantry as I'm the Baltic provinces
have deposed the old authorities and
elected revoluuonists to MI their places.
PACIFICATION METHODS.
Wendon, Livonia. Thursday Jan 25.-
The pacifcaton Of the Baltic provinces is
reaching the final stages SO far as the
agrarian movement is concerned Nearly
two hundred and fifty revolutionists have
been shot. several thousands are under
arrest and 5000 rifles have been captured
by the troops.
General Orloff Minhardt and Wendt are
now operating in the Wendon district
with 10000 troops The generals have the
names OF the leaders OF the revolutionists
who will be tried by court martial when
caught and either shot or imprisoned
The majority of those already executed
were Lettish teachers or students.
The revolutionisrs have stopped burn
Ing buildings. but they occasionally fire
on the troops Altogether. the revolu-
uonists In this district burned POO castles.
valued at $4,000 600. without including the
articles OF value which they contained.
The troops are adopting the strictest
measures. on one occasion they sur
rounded church. i'm which funeral SER
Vices were proceeding. arrested the revo-
lutionary orators and shot one OF them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
HIT BY BRICK;
SUING FOR
$4,000

David Calvin OF Pawtucket has brought
suit against Willmarth & Mackillop Of
the same city TO recover $4,000 for per-
sonal injuries. on Sept? ? 16., 1908. Mr.. Gal
vim claims he was going along Weeden
street, IN tne city named, he was struck
by brick from a building on which de-
PENDANTS servants were at work. and rem
dered unconscious.
II was the duty OF the builders. Mr. Gal
vim claims. to have erected barriers
fences or other warnings about the prem
ises so that travellers over the highway
might not be exposed TO unexpected dan
gers from the work OF erecting the new
structure. In no way was this duty COM
piled with, according 10 the plaintiff 5
declaration filed / nthe superior court to-
DAY.
Mr.. Galvins injuries. he claims. have
permanently decreased his ability 10 earn
suitable income. James II. Higgins is
plaintiffs attorney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
ROOM FOR
AMERICAN
ENERGY

San Francisco, Cal, Jan 27.-Edwln
Morgan. former United States minister to
Corea. who arrived here from the orient.
enroute to Cuba, as minister 10 that re-
public, in an interview on Corean affairs
said
when left Corea, Marquis Ito. the
hewly appointed minister general was
preparing to start for SeuL He is in no
sense a military governor. The people
have feared that Corea was TO he placed
under harsh military government The
contrary is the case Corea will have
better government than II has over had
and I think the future Of the country is
very bright Japan assured all OF the
treaty powers that existing foreign treat
les would not be disturbed This means
that American enterprise will continue 20
find a profitable field of activity i'm the
countdy
Americans find gig market there. and
mining enterprises conducted by Ameri-
cans are successfully worked"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

the prominent members of the
citizen who had rendered valuable public
many Offices his home Cooke
DEATH but Mr.. Bakers
began grippe cold which impossible break up.
formed in the throat which Then
complications which sinking spell last night the end
coming early today
Baker devoted the home life but in 1893
politics. elected by the Democratic party
which ardent supporter of Rhode Island
of the general assembly,
representing native town, North Kingstown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
TUNNEL
SCHEME
INVOLVED

Judge Baker today heard the complain
ants petition for an injunction in the case
OF Howland Twombley of Newton. Mass.
against Walter T. Humes OF East Provi-
dence. This is understood 10 be a contro-
versy over land intended as a part OF the
tunnel scheme of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad. though
there is nothing concerning that in the
bill filed, nor did it come out at the hear
ing Of the prayer for an injunction.
According 20 the bill Of complaint. Mr..
Twombly paid defendant 800 OF Nov. "a.
1906. TO hind bargain for the sale OF
lot q on the Trisam Burgess plat in East
Providence and there was a further agree.
ment that Humes should deliver the deed
on Dec. ~. 1905 The agent OF the COM
plainont in this vicinity was the Henry
w. Cook company. Ralph c. Watrous
was told a few days after the agreement
was made, according to statements made
In the bill, that the agreement would not
be kept
on Dec. 20. 1905. Mr.. watrous went with
s4475. the balance of the bargained price.
TO the town hall of East Providence He
arrived at noon and waited ~ minutes, but
Mr.. Humes did not put I'm an appearance
and has never yet complied with the
terms Of his oargal nand furnished a deed
OF the land.
In court today Mr.. Watrous said that
Mr.. Humes offered $1,000 70 be released
from his bargain. but was told that he
could not be released even for $1,000
Judge Baker granted complainant an in
junction restraining the defendant from
conveying or encumberng the property
until there can be a full hearing and -
termination OF the case Tillinghast &
Murdock represent the complainant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
WOMEN BURNED
To DEATH IN FIRE
IN LOWELL HOTEL

Lowell Mass, JAM a7The disaster that
the vicinity of Lowell since the explosion powder
Teksbury last took place early morning
when the Richardson hotel of
CITY, badly damaged by fire Three
lost and believed that when cooled
sufficiently permit thorough search will be found that
of fatalities will be increased
Seven injured taken ST. Johns hospital
nearly of others treated by physicians lodged
other hotels and residences the nghborood All of the
dead Two of them have been identified while
third who employed yesterday pastry
the hotel Her unknown the hotel proprietor
from Boston
Most of those who injured by
glass received injuries jumping of the
upper stories of the burning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

Among those who were injured were:
A. s. Anthony. New Bedford. cut by
falling glass. and also injured by dropping
from an upper story TO life net.
f.. II. Dickey, Portland, Me- numerous
cuts and bruises caused by jumping from
q window on the fourth story.
John f. Hatch. New York, badly burned
and almost overcome by smoke.
Andrew Lynch. Lowell badly bruised
by fall from rope life escape and burned
John Hutchinson New York autograph
or. jumped from ladder.
The fire is believed 10 have started in
the kitchen from an overhested stove
II is also thought that It had been burn
ing for nearly an hour before Il was dis
covered az about o'clock The hotel. a
four story brick structure. was situated
on the corner Of Middlesex and Thorndyke
streets. opposite the Boston and Maine
railway station.
The flames originated on the Thorndyke
street side. or in the rear OF the building
ing the evening there had been a meeting
OF business men at the hotel. and after
the meeting adjourned many Of those who
attended remained at the hotel to play
cards I'm a room on the second floor. A6out
9 o'clock there was a strong smell OF
smoke and the door Of the room was
opened by some Investigator, there was
a strong rush Of smoke and heat into the
room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
TUCKER SENTENCED.
TO DEATH BY COURT

Cambridge Mass JAM aCharles L. Tucker convicted of the
murder of Mabel Page of Weston March today
Mddesex superior death of
tricity during the week of June
The the prior Sunday,
prisoner shall be removed East Cambridge
prison Chareon during week of June
he shall suffer death by electricity"
When asked he had anything say Tucker addressed the
follows
Your honor all have that absolutely innocent
of this crime"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
WILL INVESTIGATE FISHERIES
OF JAPAN AND SAKHhlIN

Stanford University. CAL Jan. 27-The
United tSates government has commits
eloned DR. David Starr Jordan and Prof
Charles u. Gilbert. head Of the depart
ment Of zoology 90 conduct an investiga-
tlon OF the Ash and fisheries Of Japan and
the Island of sakhalln during the coming
summer.
Prof. j q. Snyder and Harold Heath OF
Stanford university. and Prof. ". ~ Ter
ry of the University OF California. will
also accompany the expedition In add
ton other faculty men from the Califor-
MIA university. and the Universities OF
Japan. will assist In the work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

Kicking at the doors and arouslng the oc-
cupants OF the various rooms. All the
guests on the second and first floors were
aroused I'm this manner hut when an at
tempt was made 10 reach the third and
fourth floors the men were driven back
by the smoke. heat and flames.
All OF the persons on the first and sec
ond floors. escaped without injury. When
the firemen arrived, many persons on the
third and fourth floors were harEfng
from the window lodges. Unfortunately
the fire apparatus responding TO the first
Continued on page Four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
DOCTOR BROOKS DISCOVERED
new COMET THIS MORNING

Geneva. y. Y, Jan 27-Dr William r.
Brooks. director OF Simth Observatory
and professor OF astronomy at Hobart
college. discovered new comet this
morning, in the northeastern sky Its posi-
tion is right ascension l6 hours, 10 min
utes and 30 seconds: declnation north A.
degrees 10 minutes. 1t has a moderate
motion in a northwesterly direction This
is said TO be the first comet OF the year
and is the ewenty-ffth discovered by
Prof Brooks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
Civil WAR
VETERANS
Are PASSING

Washington. Jan. 27-In the last six
months taps have been sounded over the
graves OF 2s.c0s pensioners Of the Civil
war. according TO statement Of Pension
Commissioners Warner, yesterday.
This he says. Is an evidence Of the
rapidity with which the veterans are be-
ing diminished. The total number OF pen
sionerS on July ]. 1905. was 6SfGK. on
Dec. 81, II was 579 234.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
RESENTS HIS ATTITUDE

Caracas Jam Port of Spain Island of Trinidad Jam A.
Twenty-Five members of the diplomatic today delivered
Venezuelan government formal stating they
accept Venezueas position that NJ Taigny the former French
charge deprived
that he only ranked French citizen the time of his forced de-
from this country The diplomats have communicated the
of this their respective governments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

noted during the proceedings that Tuck
er's counsel. James H. Vahey seemed to
feel the situation more keenly than the
defendant and there were tears In his
eyes as he asked the court TO postpone the
day Of execution az long as possible so
that every possible step might be taken TO
save the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
AROUSED THE sLEEPERs.

II is due TO the presence OF mind OF
those i'm the room that the list OF casual
ties was not greater. While one of the
number went outside 10 give the alarm
the others ran through the corridors,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

A. NJ, OF Wexford. having Joined when
young man.
The funeral will be Tuesday at noon and
today the Rhode Island Bar association
met and appointed the following commit
tee to attend the services: Vice Presidents
Stephen A. Cooke and William A. Morgan,
Attorney General William 3. Greenough.
Assistant city Solicitor Albert A. Baker
and Hon. Clarence A. Aldrich and Rich
ard y. Comstock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

"PeopIe have trick Of forget
ting. and It's surprising how
quickly they'ii forget you and your
business N you step advertising. -
crisInser. In Rhode Island Adver-
tIser.