davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-31
Gulf Sbure 8abss.

Nbfabrt.
Nob 9anernia, Sutherland Sprinas.
Stodeaie. td9lib, 300 Bpriu.
Nufunft.
Bon Stodbale. Sutherland Springs unb
Snnernia. t6alidh. .2:3O NaGm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

AZ to the boxing outfit. Any pair OF
boomers viii do. or very short skirt.
though not 50 well. regular gym
blouse is best, but again there is an
alternative in the eternal shirt waist.
The one point on which there can be
no question is the shoes. Flat-soled
and heeliess they mp be. Boxing in
heels would be absurd. As we'll try
to dance on stills as box in heels.
Six-Ounce Gloves >
The boxing girl uses a sixeounes
glove It is heavy enough to keep hsr-
from hurting anybody and not so heavy
as TO tire her arms out before she
begins They feel queer at first, like
muffs tied on. the hands but after a
round or two one gets, used 10 the alb
normal fist and is able to manage it,
quite comfortably
The rest is easy. All there is to-
learn is to put your left foot forward.
Just an easy step. and keep it there,
Then look your opponent square in the
eye, and never turn away even for the
hundredth part of second. -lfter that
there IS the lead and guard, and by
and By the feint and clincla and side
step. and there you are. boxing like
a beit-winner.
Women are too enthusiastic TO make
good boxers says New York teacher.
who is giving private lessons to women
who are taking UP the fad. They. go
at boxing about like boy vhoHtrfes
to swim dog fashion. To box well zone
must think and keep cool, and that il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
By Bertha H. Smith

II He summer girl has unpacked
her trunks and put away with
signs more or less loud and deep
her bathing suit. her yachting
SUIT, her coaching clothes. her fishing
tackle and rife, her short skirts and
trampinS boots-aIl the things that
smell OF sea and mountains.
And as she looks at her plump.
brown arms. and neck that is full and
smooth and only shade lighter than
her arms. she is wondering how she
is going TO keep these good, brown
pounds the summer outing has given
her She can't let those good days OF
fishing and boating. bathing and tramp
ing and summing be wasted.
The BROWNIES she can't keep. FAN
clothes and housing will bleach that
out But the pounds she can keep. and
must
And already she has decided how TO
do Il. This winter she is going to box.
She IS tired Of golf and basketball and
handbsil and tennis. She wants some
thing new to piece out the old games.
and 50 the gloves the thing.
Boxing has for long time been
struggling for favor with the fair. Il
IS. one Of tie few things. however. shat
have remained mans own-untu now.
Vow. 1t Is his no longer. The boxing
girl fs.to have her day.
Not that the boxing girl is to invade
the ringsLde. Heaven forbid. The thud
or body BLOWS; the blackening Of desh,
tho squirt OF blood-ugh. They are
siekening save FOR the morbid few who
have been smuggled in TO see a prize
fight and really confessed to liking it
FOR its own sake, and 70 the other few
who have been Struggled in and WHO
forgot how sickening It was because it
was such a lark to be Struggled in
But in the wOmen's gyms and in Their
? own homes girls are to take turn at
boxing For boxing needn't be bloody
and slckening- All the science and skill
may be kept with the brutality left out
And boxing is the very best exercise
in the world: bar none.
And not alone the girl who would
save her plump arms and round neck
has. cause for. rejoicing that boxing has
come into fashion.
BY shst. parsdoxicai rule OF bringing
back to normal from either extreme By
the same means. the girl who has
gal1ed more pounds than she can
squeeze comfortably into anIS3o-w waist
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

- best for oveTveights. for the slug
Efsh. phlegmatic women who take on
pounds faster than they can let out
the seams OF their gowns
Not that every stout womaa-s
nerves have become so heavily padded
that nothing psaetratss TO them And
the best way TO tell is to stand up
before somebody with pair OF boxing
gloves on and let him make a few
quick movements with his hands. IL
he seems TO have as many hands as a
windmill has blades. don't box. Do
something else until your nerves arc
better.
But If there are only two hands. put
up your own, look him square in the
eye and get to work"
Look Your Opponent in the Eye
This looking the other boxer in the.
eye is one of the main points in box
Ing, and one OF the hardest things 20
do. BY looking her square in the eye
you will become a mind reader. almost.
You will know what she intends to do
the instant she has decided to do Z.
She can't help giving just the wsc-ess.
quickest glance In the direction she
intends to make her lead. And IL you
are quick enough to catch that glance
you can tell how to guard yourself
Don't be content merely TO keep
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
SOUTH sTockRRIpcE

MIS-, Annie Edmunds has gone Ia GAYS
vile 70 work for Mrs. Flanders.
Mrs. Pete Garron and her brotbs, p-.a
hlsli g we're In Roxbury RECENTLY.
gladys Williamson has an abseess :,
her eye Dr. Fletcher attends her
Austia Annis has erysipel,s q, ~.
ace he Is attended by DR.. Fletcher
Horace Packard Of Mendop vis,,,.5 a.
day. iailly sun
- HUI, wife and two sons took 9 o.-
Ll.ge ariye 10 Berlin last week Ia visif -
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay NJ MI
sonn-, are boarding at Mn Joresl rs ~. 2 !. /,
Inc Ladies Aid viii meet with ~
Lrhesl fackard Thursday, the 2sfb Al
sn 49, hale Ihayer went to Woossto.,.
sunday Tor her father. who = y $50 seoes
~ weeks vacation with his fsrii,
Mrs. Albert Newell. while s,,s.
= spring with Jug, sIipped a. sler
ing me jug and cutting her 49, y y,
oaoly that DR.. Fletcher 6s5 a1u 20
several stitches in il. 70 lake
Between 50 and 90 people s,t,.s.
bic1lc IN VIII Lockeis groy-s -. iu - the
- "a vas me. All report a fine 5Inr,ss...
- Wy pleasant time. The sns @'.1 ~
49,, eAesi lent ent- Rev. Mr.. Bsrnas a.s
'sll''g OF Fittsneld attended. ana
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19

Congress definitely decided upon a
clnal of the lock type at Panama. To
many il seemed as il decision, one
way or the other, was really more inn
portant than the particular kind of
canal determined upon. But the ques-
ton is settled, and settled opportunely.
A great deal OF preliminary work has
already been done at Panama, especi-
ally in the matter Of sanitation, which
had to be done whatever the type of
canal to be built. The time had ar
rived, however, when it was necessary
to decide whether the canal should be
sea level ditch or a lock affair, other
wise work must come to a standstill
until this matter should be settled.
For a time it looked as If Congress
would daily over it and perhaps let it
go over altogether, but the members
had full appreciation of the situation
and with very little time expended in
debate authorized the lock plan. This
means a finished canal earlier and
cheaper than the sea level plan would
have brought. 1t is the general opin-
ion of engineers that such canal can
be built that will be permanent, and
answer all the needs of the future.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
Unfounded Alarm.

And i came TO pass on the morning OF
the twelfth day OF the present month, as
Walter Scott, the meat man. was driving
into the yard Of A. f. Baker that he heard
a mighty era which was likened unto
the sound OF host OF trees failing on the
mountail side; aud almost at the same
time he heard a sharp toot from the
whistle OF the White River Valley eBgine.
which seemed 10 be just around the rocks
above the Topper place. Soon starting
along' { he thought came TO him that the
White River Valley train was then over
due, and a terrible fear came over him lest
the crash which he had heard might have
been that Of the train leaving ths track
and plunging into the river below.
Now Il so happened that Mr. Baker
and two men we're working Is
the held near the highway few
rods below; ana when Me- Scott CAM
near 10 them, he told them an what he bad
heard, and they decided to 90 at once ana
see II they could learn the cause OF the
sound thereof. Mr.. Scott turned his team
around and took one man with him a-d
Mr.. Baker called to the other man 10 come
quickly along and, driving his moving
machine TO the barn, took a team and
started Tor the supposed wreck.
dread Tear came over them when. ar
irving al certain point on the highway
10 and behold. there stood the train ~ 49,
ana no engine IN sight, which was SUM
posed % be IN the river below and. ner
maps, those who were running II might
have gone with 1t. But the suspense Mas
moMeniafy as just then smoke snd stean,
were seen coming from the engine. which
proved to be on the other end Of the train.
A. mere were no signs Of distress and men
~eIe seen repairing the track the would
be relief crew went back 10 Their se,.aral
vocatlons, feeling thankful that what they
taken place. o' '"en
~ proved later that the train took along
4 car-!old Of coal the day before which yrss
TOO cumbersome for the road he'd Which,
sueeumoed to the burden thereof. and tbe
men men were Just trying to retrack il. Prob
~ y vas falling trees that Mr.. scott
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
OPPOSES INHERITANCE TAX.

Friends and Fellow Citizens -
| feel constrained to make this APP
neal 10 You. Are there not men ana
women enough in our state opposed TO
the five per cent state tax to send petl-
ton 10 our next legislature asking for
4 repeal OF this unjust law? What
rioht has the state to share in the
property OF a person who dies without
father. mother, husband, wife or
lineal descendant" that belongs 10 his
or her rightful heirs Is there any
Justice in a law that will take five per
cent in money out of real estate or
personal property that belongs TO
others by right of inheritance, whether
little or much, even if they have TO 60
10 the poor house? 1t is said there is
no Justice in law; surely there is not
in this extCrtionate one. | hope, how
ever. that right, instead OF might, may
rule. and that il will be annulled next
tall by men with hearts, as well as
brains. IL seems that everyone in our
dear old state and the very hills and
mountains would cry out against taxa
ton that is little less than robbery. /
an at a loss 10 understand how any
one could frame and legislature en-
act such an nnrlghtpous law. ltseems
az though II should pass into oblivion.
Let us hope that it will next fall.
MARY i. boutwell,.
Gaysyillc. Vt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
EDITORIAL NoTEa.

After all these years, Capt. Alfred
Dreyfus has been restored 10 his mill
tary rank in the army OF France. Con-
yicted of revealing army secrets; sen
fenced first to death, then to life exile;
kept for several years close prisoner
on lonely island then the tide turned
and doubt as to his guilt finally grew
to firm belief in his innocence; his
case was reviewed. but the prejudice
against him was still too strong for a
complete acluittal. and he received a
pardon" which was construed as an
admission of his innocence. Deter
mined TO regain honor, as well as lib
erty, he has fought his case to the end
and now obtains complete exoneration.
Dreyius was the victim of a cruel plot,
long since laid bare. During these
years when justice has seemed 10th to
accord him his deserts, and when hope
has sometimes appeared hopeless,
Dreytus has borne himself with calm
ness and fortitude quite fitted to the
real martyrdom be has endured. He
will now receive the mark of the Le-
gion of Honor, and be acclaimed by his
countrymen who formerly execrated
him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
sTocksRlDeE.
Gaysvllle I'd.

p. A. Rand was in Randolph last week.
c. J. Wiley Of Bethel was in town last
week.
Mrs Joel BlacSmsr was in Bridgewate
last week.
Mrs. A. f. Ferris OF Brandon is visiting
at A. +. Bakers.
Mr.. Bstchslder OF Pc hslwas in town.sev-
eral days last week.
T.. II. Edgerton of Rochester was In
town a day last we K.
Mr.. Engrum Of Rutland was in town
several days last week.
There are parties here from Massachu.
sets looking for lumber.
Pearl Green and Mr.. Bitchelder Of Bethel
were IN Rochester Friday.
Miss Louise Barnes is visiting her uncle,
George Jones, in Gaysyille.
Mrs Zina Robinson OF New York is vis-
iting at Herbert Robinson's.
George Mills and daughter, Miss Josie,
we're in Bethel day last week.
Joel Blackmer was IN Rochester Friday,
also Nye Allen and George Mills.
Mrs Ellis L. Edmunds OF Rochester
spent Sunday with Mrs. Carl Neff.
Mrs. Fatimi Chamberlin and Mrs. q.
B. Fish were in Rochester a day last week
Mr. and Mrs. James Swinyer and son Of
Robinson were at George Mann ings sun
day.
Frank Putnam, Charlss Allen, Fred
Packard and Mr.. Swan we're in Rochester
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson OF Pitts
field were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Neff Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Crosby and Mrs. Harry
Crosby OF Buffalo, n. ", were at e. A.
Netf's last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
ANoTHERoF CLEMENTS PLANks

One plank of the Democratic plat
form inveighs against the system OF
state school and highway taxation un-
der which, as the fund is now distrib-
uted, the small towns receive more
than they pay to the state, while the
large towns and cities contribute more
than they draw back. Here is what it
says -
"In the matter OF taxation and the
expenditure OF taxes, the state is now
depTiving the towns and cities OF a
sacred right. Large sums are now
raised by state taxation and expended
by officers over whose election and =
tons neither the state nor the munlci-
palities which raised the taxes, have
any control.
1.-The state imposes upon all towns
and cities a state highway tax and
school tax. This money is paid into
the state treasury, and is there divided
among the towns, etc, according to
the statute then in force.
The members from the rural dis
tricts each year make a mighty effort
to increase these two taxes.
1.-The following results may De found
in the treasuret's report for 1901, and
show why the rural districts favor the
present plan Burlington that year
paid into the state treasury on school
taxes, SIC, $40. 40. She was paid back
merely 50, SOP 60 She paid on high
way taxes, SG,75t63, and drew out
S4S7 AZ. In other words, Burlington
was taxed for schools and highways,
Sl7 ,562 03 and drew back $685.. l6.
In other words, Sl3, 57GS7 of her mon
ey was not expended by her municipal
officers. Underhill, in the same
county, paid for school, SASH, and
| for highways, S26l y, a total OF S679.-
43. She drew back SS0S 81 and 1896 s.
total OF S1,404S2; Underhill was
bettered 1925 80.
AS matter OF fact. there is no rea-
son why the larger towns and cities
should be bled in this way, for they
owe large sums, while most of the
smaller towns are free of debt; and
the larger towns and cities are in the
aggregate otherwise taxed more heav.
lily than are the smaller ones
This method ofdistributing the state
school and highway funds has come
in for some hard knocks before now
I II has been denounced as "socialistic.
the "robbing OF the well-to-do for the
benefit Of the poor. etc. Every legis
lative attempt to increase the stat,
school and highway tax rate-which
would mean more aid to the small
towns-has been opposed by the rep.
resentatives OF the populous centers
But Tor the preponderating influence o.
the small towns in the House, il i.
doubtful if the present system would
have been adopted ever.
Human nature is prone to self-con
sideration at all times. In a Question
like that Of the two state taxes here
considered, very naturally the large
rich towns of the state do not heartily
approve Of a system that takes from
them considerable sums each year in
taxation that are expended in Other
and remote parts of the state. On the
other hand, the many small towns
cordially welcome the aid that thus
comes TO them from outside. This il
the selfish aspect of the case.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
How's This7

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
loI any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
=, F. j. CHENEY q co, Toledo. O.
-, We, the undersigned, have known r. j..
SSinehey Tor the last Is years, and believe
III, ,li,l perfectly honorable in all business
out any obligations made by his firm,
MALDfNG, KTNNAN Il MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
nan Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
e S. surfaces OF tie system. Testimonials
1870 lsee. frlce % cents per bottle.
2oio ~ Druggists, price 75c.
-. laAe nan Family Pills for eonstips-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19

does not have quite the appearance OF
the "hold-up," when all the facts APP
near that the democrats, in their
platform. charge. It is rather a com
inc back into their own, and the
General benefits that flow fully justify
the system. Take the state school and
highway funds from the small towns
and their nope of betterment would
he altogether lost
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19

W hereas, our Supreme Master has seen
NJ TO take from our Grange, to be pro-
NOTED TO higher degree, our esteemed
brother aud friend, DIR. Charles c smith,
VINO has been faithful husbandman in
our orange since its organization, whose
wise counsel we shall miss. and whose
death We deeply deplore. and
whereas, II seems fitting tina. we should
formally express our appreciation OF his
services IN behalf OF our Grange. as well
AZ the public spirit which has character
fore be it
resolved, That an appropriate space in
our records be devoted 10 the memory Of
our deceased brother, that our charter be
9rsped IN mourning for period of thirty
GAYS, aud that copy OF these resolutions
DC presented 70 the family OF DIR. Smith.
J. A. CHEDEL
ii. l.. DURKEE Committee
X. +. WILSON
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
WEAK AS A N
Mrs. Mccain had 4. |
and Doctor Despair,i. |
Made Well and HaDDr !. /
Williams Pink Pill,
Feels that She Has a u
Lease of Life and
Recommending the
Pills to All Her
Friends.

., An@mla Is Just the doctor,
soloo s, Dr. Williams, Dan an
for Pale People actually msIs PM
Gan any cure be more d.. nes Vi
Blood Is bound 10 cure blaos,. Y eraa
williams Pink Pills e cure ss.ass,
food cures hunger H.. susna x
IN = hoinss ! Mc,iann Of Il Libe .'so
Piainfield, n. J and thew can s,I sa ~
Tor any other pale, weak, siIlnS g
I'm the spring Of lga A.,
mouse Cleaning, says Mrs. Mei;s,s
soon aiterward | began to hsvs ~
terrible headaches. Nv near 49,. ~
so irregularly that Il was psip,. sV ~
came a morning when could ~ ~
MY doctor said | bad anamis sps
surprised that had continued |.
the condition ! was IN. Wss .s = "
my bed for nearly two month, , ~.
coming every day ior The fr.i y, ~ =
but did not improve to amount !, = =
thing. " 81
"Altogether / was SICK "a, 49,.
years. was as weak asa a. NJ, II
aches, Irregular heart beats IN
tite, cramps in the limbs a1d 49,.
TO get . good nights sleep. Nv -
feet were so swollen that is,.s "
would burst.
Zone day, while ] vas wopss,i,,
long ] could liFe, feeling a / M'f1
ceiyed a booklet telling about i, 81
lisms Pink Pills for Pale Peop, / n
Il and told my husband to gsi h. IA.
the pills. Before very long I Al 49,
for this better. have taken sboui ~.
boxes and although ] was a bvsl
grave a. ! could be, nov ieslniila.l
new lease Of liie. ! have no mor !.
ache, the heart beats neculsrly, nv 90
are pink and ! feel ten Yeas yosur-
feel that have been cured very ,bs,l
and J have recommended d. WMr,l
Pink Pills 10 lots Of my friends
When DR.. Williams Pink pilh ID
bad blood with good blood Ties 4.
straight at the root and cause d Cad
like headache, biliousntss, ndex
anemia, neuralgia, sciatiea, paral
ataxia and other disorders ohsn n
nounced ineuahie. d.. Williams a
Pills are sold by all druggists, O. u
sent by mail on receipt 81 prios, 9 "A
per box, six boxes, $50, BY ths d.
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady, Nf
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
LADIES IN NEED

OF Mohairs, Wooden and Worsted
Dress goods can save money by
buying the same Of c. +. I.avene &
Co, Lebanon \. H., Samples sent
ON application.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19

Ladies hsirwork; ,,-5- Mss
! Chestnut ST., MediolO'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

AetusI average combined circulation for the year
1904. 1905 copies weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17
Strawberries in Missouri aud Arkansas.

The berry movement for southwest
Missouri and Arkansas began last
week. According to estimates about
], 800 carloads of berries will be ship.
ped from that territory between now
and May 30. About 10 special berry
trains will te run by the various
roads. These trains will be operated
on fast schedules, making the same
time as passengers trains.
Transportation arrangements are
very comprehensive and a good season
is expected. Officials of the roads
tapping the southwest say that reports
from operating and traffic agents show
that various crops Of the southwestern
territory are exceptionally large and
in unusually good condition. The
acreage is greater than last year and
the crops are in excess of the proper
tionate extension of the planting.
The southwestern roads will find use
for all their equipment, and probably
for as many additional cars of Kansas,
Missouri, Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana. Fruit
Trade Journal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17
CRAPPER.

Mr. and MIS-. Renshaw and Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborn went to Portland on last
Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17
BARRETT.

The Rockford Store merchant will
preach on Sunday morning, May 20,
at l. O'Clock in the u. b. church at
the upper Mount Hood settlement.
Let every one come that can possibly
make it convenient.
Ride fine horse to Indian creek,
to see fine lady get off her white
horse. She shall have rings on her
fingers and bells on her toes and sure
to have lovers where ever she goes.
Andy Beatty is now making the
dirt fly on the Farmers Irrigating
ditch. Suppose Andy drives his grey
broncho morning and evening.
The Reynolds family, who we're 10
siding in the Williams house on Rock
ford avenue, have removed to some
yther field Of labor. Was informed that
they had gone to Alaska.
Am informed that the ditch ques,
tion is not done with yet Trouble
from another point is brewing.
ID. Labbey was at The Dalles on
Saturday and Sunday to engage berry
pickers, D. l.. has already sampled
the new berries on his patch.
Are you looking for set of double
harness second hand? You can find u
good set for sale by calling at Rock
ford Store
Lumber is now on the ground to
build new flume from the foot of the
hill west of Rockford Store. This was
needed, as the patrons could not get
their quantity of water through the
old ilume, The notary public was
kept busy on Monday morning regis
tering votes. All those that we're
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17

We sell goods than and live but there goods
that accumulate which better accept loss than keep Below
goods
gains we have real bargain believe giving it friends