davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
EAST BETHEL.

Norma Spaulding visited in South
Royalton last week.
The Messrs. Rogers of Waltham are
visiting at F. II. Rae's.
Robert Porter and family were guests
at r. IL. Bucks Saturday evening.
Miss Jennie Morey of Sedalia, Mo-,
visited at Ii. W. Fowler's recently.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. E. bearing ans daugh-
ter were callers in town one day last
week.
Mrs. A. A. Farnsworth and children Of
Keene, n. H., are visiting at E. e..
MeQnaid's.
Mrs f. L. Fowler has for guest her
niece, Miss Grace Lawrence, from Jersey
City, N. j.
Mrs. Moulton, who aas been living with
her daughter, Mrs. G.. b. Turner, for the
past three years, was buried July 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown and daugh-
ter, Hazel, OF Holyoke, Mass, are guests
of Mr. Browns parents, M. ID. Brown and
wife.
Mrs. Alton e. Billiard Of Bethel visited
her sister, Mrs. &. r. Townsend, last week.
Mrs. Townsend's niece, Miss Rosamond
Sargent, of Mortified is with her this
week.
Owing to death and burial OF Clarence
Prince the band concert and the ice
cream sale to have been given last Satur-
day evening were postponed until next
Saturday evening All are invited to
attend.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
ROCHESTER NORTH HOLLOW.

Her ert Mason is haying for W. d.
Durham.
win smith of Ripton is working for
Almon Nye.
Miss Mildred Gilmore OF MiddlebUry
is with VIII Galvin's family for two
weeks.
Frank Huntley and Aimon Goodno
will cut the grass on the o. r. Eaton
place this season.
Mrs. {. A. Lasher Of the Vermont
Missionary society has been at y. Z.
Harvey's recently.
Herbert Kent Of Orange. s. II. Kent Of
Granville aud l. G.. Kent of Randolph
were at r. w. Eaton's last week.
They hitch the gasolene engine to the
grind-stone up al Mt. View. Now if
some ingenious person would invent q
machine for picking stone how the pro-
fessions would sufsr for recruits
Mountain Brook mail box was taken
with a bad spell one night last week.
IL broke loose and evidently pitched into
a passing team. AT any rate, il was
found IN the morning PROSTATE by the
roadside with a broken post, several severe
bruises, with snears Of black buggy
paint distributed over il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
BETHEL 'LYMPus.

MIR. and Mrs. Arland Rose, (nee Mary
Norton) visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
j. H. Beokwith had the misfortune to
lose one OF his horses recently. IL was
sick and had to be killed
S. A. Bowen, Fred Bowen and e. G.
Rowe are carrying their cream to Henry
Bakers new creamery at Stockbridge.
Mrs Sinclair and baby of New Jersey
and Mrs. Mumford and Miss Mumford of
New York are boarding at Elm cottage
for the summer.
Among those from out OF the plsce to
attend the funeral of Harriet Dartt were
Mrs. A. A. Newell and daughters, Lottie
Of South Stockbridge and Mrs. Sidney
Wyman OF Gaysville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rowe OF Bethel.
The many friends OF Mrs. Harriet
Dartt were shocked TO hear Of her death
Thursday morning, July y, OF heart
disease. Her age was siXty-hve years.
She left a son, Wilbur Dartt, his wife and
a little grandson, Burns Dart, and other
relatives and many friends to mourn her
loss. She was much respected and will
be greatly missed. Funeral was held
Saturday, Rev. J. w. Miller officiating.
The flowers were many and beautiful.
The family have the sympathy of all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
HER PRAYER FOR MAMMA.
Special Clause in Tots supplieation
Prompted by Fear Of De-
railment.

a Walbrook mother a few days ago
before starting en- a trip to Atlantic
City told her two little daughters.
whom circumstances forced her 10
leave az home Of The speed with which
the great engines would hurry her
train 10 the resort by the ocean and
n miles and miles Of glistening rails
over which she would travel before
reaching her destination. relates the
Baltimore Herald
That afternoon. after kissing the
hildren good-by she asked them 10 re
member her in their evening devotion.
TO which request the youngsters tear.
fully acquiesced When the usual bed
time came around. the servant, after
preparing them for their cribs, told
them TO kncel down and say their
prayers The younger Of the tots was
much longer In her devodons than her
elder sister ana insisted On making
separate appeal for each member Of
the household Toward the end Of
her prayer her nurse was much sur.
prised to hear the child say: and,
Dear Lord, above al else. don't let
mother run OF the track
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
DISEASE DEFINED BY DOOR
Sense Of Smell Relied Upon by Elk.
perts to Determine Nature
of Ailments.

The acuteness of the sense OF smell
is far greater In many of the lower an
imals, dogs. for example, than in man,
and they employ it in guiding them
to their food. in warning them of APP
preaching danger and for other pur-
poses, says the Spatula. The sphere
of the susceptibility TO various odors
IS more uniform and extended in man.
and the sense of smell is capable OF
great cultivation. Like the other spe-
eial senses, ii may be cultivated by
attention and practice. Experts can
discriminate qualities Of wines, liquors,
drugs, etc. Diseases have their char
acteristic odors.
Persons who have visited many DIFF
ferent asylums for the insane reeog
nize the same familiar odor Of the in
sane. II is not insane asylums alone,
but prisons, jails, warehouses. armies
in camp, churches, schools and nearly
every household, that have character
ictie doors. II Is when the insane the
prisoners and the soldier are aggre.
gated in large groups or hattaiions
that their characteristic odor Is recog.
nized. Most diseases have their char
acteristic odors and by the exercise OF
the sense Ct smell they could be utilized
in different diagnosis
For example. fever has a mousy odor,
rheumatism has copious sour-smell.
ing acid sweat A person afflicted
With pyaemia has a sweet nausealing
breath. The rank, unbearable odor
Of pus from the middle ear tells the
tale OF the decay OF osseous tissue. In
scuryy the odor is putrld. In chronic
Eeritonitis musky in scrofula like
stale beer. in intermittent fever like
fresh baked brown bread, in fever am
moniacal. in hysteris like violets or
pineapple. Measles diphtheria. typhoid
fever. epilepsy, phthlsis, etc. have
characteristic odors
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19

II is astounding TO think Of the re-
suit OF this mutual, and yet indepen-
dent working. Every shade OF color.
from pale yellow to the richest blue:
every popularity Of form, from the fiat
shape OF the buttercup TO the intricate
windings Of the columbine. every de-
gree Of sweetness. from the insipidity
Of many flowers 20 the rich sugariness
% The honeysuckIe. and every kind 81
SCENT from the foul odor which at
tracts vulgar flies 10 the most delicate
perfumes that delight the bees. an
have proceeded from this connection
Of insects with fowers.-outing Maya
zine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
AgLE TO FOOL THE SENSES
Psychological Investigators Get Some
Curious Results in Yale
Experiments.

Curiously interesting results have
been obtained by experiments on hallu-
cinations Of the senses at the Yale
psychological laboratory. A person
placed In a quiet room was asked TO
note the intensity Of tone which
would be sounded every time a tele-
graph receiver clicked. At first the
tone was actually produced, but after
ward, unknown 10 the person expert
mented on. the tone was omitted, while
the clicking was regularly continued.
sim the subject Of the experiment be-
lieyed that he heard the tone as before
with every click Of the instrument.
Another experiment consisted In
dropping a light pith ball on the hand
Of a person so placed that he could not
see what was done Each fan Of the
ball was timed to correspond with the
sound regularly emitted by a nitro
nome. After a while the bali was no
longer dropped. but the subject Of the
experiment continued to feel, or ima-
CINE that he felt the touch Of the ball
at every sound from the metronome
In a third experiment a blue bead
was placed IN the center OF white
ring and a person was requested 10 APP
yroach the ring and note. by means Of
2 tape measure az his side. the distance
At which the bead FIRST became visible
TO him. Later the bead was secretly
removed. but still on arriving al the
previously determined distance the
person believed that he saw the bead.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
NEW YORK CITY OF ISLANDS
Some Of Them Mere Dots, Others q
Large as Some Separate
Cities.

No large city n the world has 50
many Islands within its maMafl.
boundaries as New York some Il
these islands are mere dots u.4..s
are large enough to have almost 'A7
dimensions of cities.
Governors Island. with ON area E.
20 acres, is the property q Che lels5l
government and is assessed a. w
600 BY the city, which is }s'aN ~
acre. and as land values 90 "i.Al
New York that figure Is l8". -,
Blackwell's Island. which covers -
acres. is valued at si2.oooh'' Nl..-
is al the rate OF nearly Ss1aN' 20 W. =,
Wards island is valued q SEW
and Randall's az s5000,eaA w.
Brother island is valued @ S
Rlker's island at $4,000 ana tia''
island at $4,000
The most important or Ile
Included within the bouna-.i7'
the Greater New York Is. OK
Manhattan island, the value OF wa.
Is practically incalculable. l .
least $4,000. 100000; how muea l'1'
Is coniectural. ....,s
The Borough OF Brooklyn lae.a
Coney island The whole 81 las
oueh Of Richmond is an is.-''
island valued by the city fer .aA
poses ~ about s5o.oooooo. the
OF staten island is $3.50 acres W.
Is almost three times the size ell ''a
haitian
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
TERRAPIN TIMES cHANcrn
Reptiles Once the Food Of slsv..
Now Scarce at $50
Dozen.

1t is difficult TO realize tb.,
pin were once so plentiful that go 80
holders around Chesapeake bsy s I've
be prohibited by law from mat
them upon their bondmen Nor ~, ].
three times a week, on the gronns 49,, !.
cruelty. VI
The female terrapin are p-.s.-
because OF the richness the 60
part to the sauce They range h n. .-'
from $50 TO 800 a dozen ssvs nv NV
to Eat, and are hard to get al t5,,
price. 'AA'
Most of these come from Tan. j.
land. since the Chesapeake bav Az
mond backs became so eFraa4lr-,.
scarce that they are used priBaln,ns
70 supply the demand Of nriv,,.
houses.
Next best are the Jersey turtles L..
they are not numerous. Below V,,,s
Carolina. whose best terraDlB aysr,.-
$50 a dozen, the quality deferIora,s.
f@fN*A@ 49, FAANN1 hANAtu.IN CORA.
spond. The Gulf terrapin are largs /,
size, seldom measuring less thsB says,
inches in length, but the aess /,
coarse in texture and flavor. Tbs.s
sell as low as sl2 a dozen.
Most Of the terrapin dishes foon4
in the west are substitutes. The bona.
Of the real terrapin are bought 81 M
pound. cunningly mixed with veal ana
other meats and palmed OF on M.
suspecting public for something he
a dollar a portion.
Connoisseurs in the matter Of terra.
pin often order their supply drat
from the Chesapeake country in ths
fan and put them IN The cellar until
the time OF their oblation is AZ hama
The wants Of terrapin are few ana
easily supplied. An empty barre. Or
a tub Of salt water affords them shsi.
ter and an occasional meal Of gess.
table parings serves TO keep them IN
flesh and spirits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
CANADA. THE EVELEss EDEN
Lack of Women q Serious Handicap
to Development Of the
Country.

Canada is winning the unengiabe
reputation of an Eveless Eden The
men outnumber the women, ana even
immigration does not mend matters,
for ii is figured that Of the ll011 new
settlers who have arrived 70 Canada
since the first OF the year no, more
than eight per cent Of them have been
women. OF this eight per cent the
majority were married women. says
the Rochester Post-Express In he
western part Of the dominion the lack
of women is a serious handicap 70 The
development OF the country The sell
tiers cannot find wives. and rs gom-
an plays just as important q par Is
man IN the drama Of a new country,
the government Of Canada is worried
over the unenviable situation The
government Is satisfied with he class
OF immigrants that have arrived this
year They are said to De q sturdy
lot Of men, few OF whom are pas. s,
and most OF whom are between q
and 25 years, and many are lairly well
10 do. A large humber are from ne
north Of Ireland. many from Scotland,
and the rest from the crowded ralies
Of England. The government frankly
admits that the dominion cannot SUP
ply wives for these new settlers ga
advises them to send to The ola coaa-
try for mates. Now. n Massachusetts,
were only in Canada The problem
would be partly solved Tor in the ca
Bay state the women largely oa.aan'
her the men
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
LILLIEVILLE.

Miss Matte Dyke j. taking music
lessons Of Mrs. Mary Thsyer.
Rev. Leon Wells Of Gavsville was
guest az Nr. and Mrs. II. 4. Dykes
Friday.
Several went from here to Lympus to
attend the funeral q Miss Harriet Dartt
saturday.
Prof. g. W. Bryant and Rev Leon
Wells were guests ct Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thayer's recently.
Mrs. Nellie r. Page went home to
Weathersfeld Monday. after being al
sunshine Home a guest Of her sister,
two weeks.
Prof. Gilmore Ward Bryant and family
started Tor their home Thursday. after
spending several weeks wi.h friends.
Prot. Bryant is director OF music 10 a
conservatory OF music in Durham. NC.
Mrs. Bryant Is directress Of the voice de-
psrtment. They were born and lived in
tbs psrt o. the town until they went out
to teach music.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
Wiped Out Oysters

There was a calamity Of ~
suvian eruption which was l-- 81
icled. at least. BY cable. Ila+ >
extinction Of the Neapoiitah
The Bay Of Naples produced al ..
esteemed BY epieures as the 1y....
in all Italy. For the present d. 500
the Neapolitan oyster is an
species. According TO Prof.. A ~
rector Of the aquarium Of Nai.. ne
ashes from the volcano faliin- = ~
bay have covered the bottom ~,
a depth that every oyster in tAs IN s.
was smothered. and the Deus
selves hopelessly buried.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19
MEsI REookFIELp.

Mrs CuIsbrook's mother. Mrs. jerome
~ u aHaId, has been visiting her
rs Eatta Flint spent few days with
Bliss NAY Gone In North Randolph
eEeiiF-
Mas y lucinda Hatch Is visiting rela-
8css in hartland sud South Royalton.
fasze ras an interesting baseball game
81 Latl bel's Friday, july l3. when West
EraB<heid played against East Brook
tte1a winning the game hy one score.
iel l1Van vas served IA the afternoon and
stas baH game was followed by dance IN
tcle evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19

You are charged with beating your
wife while drunk What have you to
say2"
Your honor. had been sober my
wife would have beaten me. IN. Y.
Press.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
Spoke Up for MARYLAND.

When Representative Mann, of Hi
nois, was making his pure food speech
Representative Wachter, of Maryland
who has the last seat In the center
aisle on the Republican side of the
house, listened intently.
II am sorry to say" remarked
Mann. that Of all the canned vege
tables have examined, those that
come from Maryland ara the worst and
show the most adulteration."
Wachter jumped to his feet.
Don't say 1t so loud" he shouted al
Mann.
II have here a can of peas that is
reedng with adulterants," commented
Mann.
Where do they come fromf" asked
Wachtsr.
Maryland" said Mann.
Well, for heavens sake" said
Waohter, why don't you pass on to
some other state for a change; you
amt committed to Maryland, on all
this STUFF, are your
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.

Sunday morning.
Double bottomed coal hods at Boyer's.
Rev. S. o. Hall will preach at Con-
cord church next Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
The great "twins"-Nesco and Rayo.
DR.. C. w. Greever has gone to Balti-
more to spend few days in that city.
Nesco! Rayo!
Rev. w. w. Carson will preach in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday at
IL a. m.
Keen Kutter pocket knives, scissors,
shears and carving sets at Boyer's.
The King of all Punch and Judy mani
pulation at the Hall. Go hear him and
his little family.
Ladies will find extra good combs and
hair brushes at Boyer's.
Bishop Tucker will preach at the Epis-
copal church on next Sunday night at
7:3O. The public is cordially invited.
Boyer has just received handsome
line of pastels in beautiful frames.
A clean pure performance is given by
Natures Remedy Company at the Hall.
Go hear them and take your wives and
children.
Don't wait till all the choicest styles
are taken.
News comes from Philadelphia that
Rev. c. r. Brown, who has been there
for medical treatment is being much
benefited.
Keen Kutter pocket knives, scissors,
shears and carving sets at Boyer's.
Mrs. R. T. Bowen, of Maiden Spring,
has been visiting in town and her son,
H. S. Bowen, at Witten's Mill, this
week.
Nesco! Rayo!!
The many friends of Captain ]. R.
Ward will regret to hear that he is in
ill health at his home four miles west
of Tazewell.
Boyer is special agent for Gum Book
Cases and Desks.
Miss Fannie Gibboney, of Wytheville,
Va, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kate c.
Peery, at the latter's home, two miles
Ast of town.
hSou want the "best" in leather
Ago to Boyer. He "keeps the
h."
Whitman is having built a
Aouse on the land he re-
from the Messrs. Bus
y Df town.
oil heater on the
+ the best nickel
hen killing a
( khey report
THAN have
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
'OERMOPHILE"

For those who prefer wool underwear
we would recommend the French
"Dermophile," made of pure Aus
tralian wool, in natural gray, and
guaranteed not to shrink; made in
three weights, with sox to match;
soft as velvet, and will not irritate
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
Fiahermsn Exchange Compliments,

Il am something of liar myself
Is the inscription on the back Of a
frame containing beautiful rainbow
trout (stuted) which now hangs on
the wall Of Secretary Loeb's Office.
It lie the present Of Congressman
Cushman Of Washington state, and
followed conversation In which the
presidents secretary told how he
caught them out in the Kootenai and
Yellowstone country.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
Frentier ARMY Posts to Go,

Army posts once on the frontier
are doomed, according to the plans of
the secretary Of war and his advis-
ors. Long since they have outlived
their usefulness, and, it being deemed
expedient to assemble the military of
the nation in llrger numbers to give
young officers experience in com
manding great forces, more preten-
hous forts. aud fewer Of them, may
soon BE- expected.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08

Val
+ Tues
hid Mr..
her pre-
Fps of the
t and orderly
so far as we
ertain. The re-
En- parties fought
didates, but every
bod humor.
Hey News says: "W.
8 here Tuesday to cash
Brother Draper ought to
gws for libel. We know he is
Bcrat, but we also know that he
Fof those men who would not
h" his vote.
= have rented my store and must give
Possession by November 18th, there
fore will sell my entire stock, Except
iewelry, silverware and cut glass;, at
cost. This is rare chance, so would
advise you to come early. My new
place of business will be the Clinch Val
ley Bank old building.
H. w. Pobst.
A meeting was held in the court
house on the 9th inst. in the interest of
the good roads movement. The attend
ance was not very large, but those pre-
sent determined to send a representa-
tive to the meeting which has been
called by Mr.. Johnson, President of the
Norfolk and Western, and which will be
held at Roanoke on next Tuesday, the
18th inst.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
FoR'WoMEN

Cotton combination suits, so cents to
$2.75.
Merino combination suits, S1.3s to
81. 90.
Silk combination suits, $500 to 81. so.
Silk and wool combination suits, 81. 90
to 1925.
Silk and Isle combination suits, $500
and S.. 90.
silk vests, 75c to $5.25.
Silk and lisle,vests, 81. 10 to sos.
Silk and wool vests, S1.30 to $2.75.
Wool and Isle vests, 81. 10 to $1.65.
Wool and cotton vests, 81 % to 81. go.
All cotton vests, 37Ac to S5c.
Plain merino vests and pants, Soc to
$2.05.
Tights in cotton, Isle thread, balbrig-
gan, wool and silk, SOC to $3.50.
Silk;vests, in Italian weave and Swiss
ribbed-white, pink, sky blue and law
ender 81. 90 to $500.
Ribbed cotton corset covers, suitable
to wear.under shirt waists, 25c to $3.50.
FOR CHILDREN
Plain vests, pants and drawers, 25c
to $2.70.
Ribbed merino vests and pants, SOC
to SIPS.
Combination suits, SOC to $40.
White merino drawers, zoe to CSC.
Black tights, ST.. 10 to $1.75.
FOR INFANTS
Cotton wrappers, open down front,
25c.
Wrappers, in merino, all wool, silk
and wool and all silk, S5c to $1.55.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
ST ooa Garment
$50 Garment

Nearly all wool, in natural white, steel
gray, light tan and blue gray; differ
emit weights; excellent quality and
finished with unusual care; included
at this price is heavy ribbed balbrig-
gan union suit, in three body lengths
and three leg lengths to each size suit
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08

the most sensitive skin-a wool lux
ury; if it shrinks bring it back and
your money will be returned.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08

Underwear in light fall weight, heavy
fall weight, light winter weight and
heavy winter weight. Ribbed bal
briggan, white cotton, feeced-lined
natural gray and ribbed balbriggan.
75c . Garment
Natural Gray Merino Shirts and Draw
ers; shirts with self fronts and silk
braid; drawers strongly stayed
splendid value.
ST 90 . Garment
Natural Gray, white wool. natural gray
ribbed wool and heavy ribbed Domes-
sic Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers;
all are grades carried by US for many
seasons, and their popularity is proven
by increases demanded from year to
year.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
Sd % to So 90 = Garment

Special length drawers for short men,
of cotton, merino and wool, in light,
medium and heavy weights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-06
The FIELD OF SPORTS
AMAR|TES WIN
IN TWO GAMES
Inter State League Bowled on
the Bloodgood Alleys Here
Last Might.

The Interstate Bowling League
rolled up the scores in a match game
on the Bloodgood alleys last night,
and the Amarite bowling team, of
this city, made good in two of the
contests.
The match started shortly after s
O'Clock when the Aquahongas, of Tot
tenville, broke in the first game with
the Amicitias, of Pleasant Plains, and
lost to them by 20 pins. The second
game was between the Amarites and
the Aquahongas and the local team
won out by 2 pins. The last game
was between the Amarites and the
Amicitias. In this game the local
team made the high total score of
go and defeated the Pleasant Plains
team by IA pins.
The highest score was 206. 1t was
rolled by Hibbett, of the Amarites.
in the last game and Swade, of the
Amicitias, also in the last game. The
lowest score was made by Doty, of
the Amfticias, in the second game,
when he rolled 1873.
The tDtol coOrac u,ara &C foIlouc.