davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26


the season OF 19o6-1SoI on the
10th day OF next month with
Ann Eva Fav as the attraction. Much
work remains unfinished IN the re-
juvenatlon process under way al
The old LAFAYETTE. but Manager Taylor
promises the prompt opening Of his
house on schedule. even II he has 10
work a triple shift 20 accomplish that
result,
The interior decorau tons of the BelascO
have been materially changed The old
tan and green has given place 10 a color
scheme OF King Edward red. old gold.
and ivory. This gives the playhouse
that suggestion OF warmth that is al
ways welcome in a theater. The con-
struction Of the boxes has Also under.
gone a decided change. Those ad1oin'
ing the orchestra chairs near the stago
have been permanently removed. The
entire lower floor presents a new APP
pearanCe in the way OF handsomely up
hoIstered seats placed At a comfortable
distance apart. 4 rich red velvet car.
pet covers the newly laid floor, replacing
the bare cement floor that existed dur.
ing the past season.
The meZZanine boxes in the center
circle have been removed and IN their
place several rows OF new seats have
been arranged so as to give each occu-
pant a good view OF the stage. -Four
mezzanine boxes have been retained on
each side Of the house. Those next TO
the stage have been covered with Gle.
gantly arched canopies. which add
much 70 the general appearance OF tho
house. The new Belasco Will be a reve'
lation TO Washington when it is thrown
open on the night OF September 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

Tho National and Columbia both get
into the game next Monday night
Manager Rapley has list OF book
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

And. speaking of space. we are will
ing to spare a few lines 70 the Nam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

AST Of the big three" the
. Belasco has finally broken
silence. The headquarEers OF
the Independents viii begin
the season of 19o6-lSoI on the
10th dav OF next month with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

Heart Tennessee Tess, the Queen OF
the Moonshiners, and King OF the
Cannibal Isles which is heralded as
a slap-stick musical comedy IN two
sWats
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-22
The White Company.

Our magazine section next week
will contain the first installment of
The White Company" by Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle. the great
author of Sir Nigel, the story for
which he received S25. 600. and the
discoverer of Sherlock Holmes.
The Chronicle has gone to consid-
cradle expense to give its readers
this story, but, as the Post would
say, there's nothing too good for
Chronicle readers and we've gone
to the limit this time. Don't miss
Il number. It's the best story of
the day and one that is intensely
interesting from start to finish.
Conan Doyle studied two years
and read over hundred historical
volumes to get his material for
The White Company and the
book really succeeds in transport
ing the reader right back into the
olden days of the Black Prince and
the noblest of England's Edwards
the days of chivalry and knightly
venture. when English princes,
knights and lusty men-at-arms and
sturdy long bowmen swarmed
across the marrow sea" into France
and Spain.
The White Company is the
sequel to Sir Nigel. the story for
which Sir Conan Doyle received
S25.OOO.OO
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-22

A German physician now insists
that all ills may be cured by hot
air At this distance from the
National Capital the impression
prevails that many ills are only
aggravated by the treatment.
The American people are back
of President Roosevelt to a man.
in his demand for thorough beef
inspection. If the Chicago and
Kansas City beef packers are going
to send out their products across
state lines" we have right to
know that it is sound and their
corrupt and untruthful word as to
its cleanliness, and soundness. is
not sufficient evidence Stand by
the president in his great fight for
not only justice, but public health.
All good citizens will approve
the action of Judge Day of the
supreme court of the L. s.. in
granting the appeal of r. NJ Pat
rick. of n. Y. convicted of the
murder of Millionaire Rice. Pat
rick was convicted on the testi-
mony of perjurers and liars of the
worst type. and deserves fair trial.
which he has not had. Simply
because he was beneficiary under
the will of said Rice. is not sutfi-
cient evidence of his guilt. which is
about all they have against him.
furthermore, Rice INDUCED him
in everything he could wish, hence
there is an absence of any motive
that could have actuated Patrick
in the murder. Patrick deserves a
new trial and an acquittal.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-22
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertisements will be G.

Display AdvertIsr ments will be charged
for at the rate of l2i. cents per inch per week
single column measurement. on monthly con
tract. and p cents per single column inch for
periods OF less than one month Rates given
on more than a column of space by the year.
Displa advertisements will be changed every
two weeks witt out extra charge when change
are made weekly an additional charge of S
cents per inch will e'made.
Changes for display adyertisem ents M st be
In this office before Wednesday noon to insure
a change that week.
Local Notices, 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
Notice. of Entertainments, suppers or
social where an admission i charged or which
arc given to raise money will be given half
rates. Cards of thanks, 20 cents. Resolutions
obituaries and obituary poetry, cents per line.
No deviation from these rates will be made.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-22
A New Novel By The William
sons.

In the July Delineator is begun
new novel by C. n. and A. NJ,
Williamsons, authors of The
lightning Conductor The
Chauffeur and the Chsperon,
which is the title of the new story,
promises to be the brightest. clev-
crest piece of fiction that the two
famous authors of motor stories
have yet written.
OF the several groups of collab-
orators who have won success in
large measure. none is more inter
esting than the two Williamsons.
Before their marriage Mr., William
son was an editor of renown Mrs.
Williamson employed her time III
devising countless romances for
the better class of English papers.
1t is said that she could turn out a
story of any length, built around
any given plot. in stated number
of hours. Their methods of work
are interesting. Between them,
/ it is understood, they devise the
plots of their stories. while Mrs.
Williamson supplies the dialogue,
which is their brightest feature,
and Mr.. Williamson the facts and
data. 1t is one of their literary
traits to write their experiences
into their books, and their story
which begins in the July Delin-
Gator is the direct result of a tour
of Holland that the authors recent
ly made in motor boat.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-22
THIS AND THAT
...a,e.,..,.,.....,...:,..,..,..,........,..

The beef trust evidently believes
it can pack anything, even juries
The consumer knows right now
who will pay the cost of the meat
inspection.
Now the stockyards washes its
face every day for the benefit of
the visiting public.
An umbrella in the hand is worth
two in the umbrella stand at home
in this era of summer showers.
1t must be apparent to Bryan
that the longer he remains abroad
the more popular he becomes at
home
In the meantime everybody of
an enquiring turn of nose, is free
to go and inspect the stockyards
for himself
Being only human, in spite of
Jovelike aspect, Gen. Miles cannot
refrain from mentioning the fact
that he told you So"
To Senator La Toilette who has
been a vegetarian for FIVE years all
this fuss over the meat question,
seems am absurd waste CT tine
Proprietors of vegetarian res
taurants are making so much
money these days that they do not
have time to dine at all themselves.
Every time it is announced that
the President will make an
other speech. the trusts all sit up
and wonder who is going to catch
it next
Farmer" Coburn, of Kansas.
who has declined the seat left
vacant by Senator Burton, may
have been afraid of getting into
bad company.
In the absence of any anthori-
tative utterance to the contrary il is
assumed that Grandpa Gassaway
Davis looks approvingly upon the
Bryan candidacy.
A few of our captains of indus
try" are coming to the conclusion
that they wouldn't have Jared much
worse if Eugene Debs had been
elected president.
/ Harrington. Hams. married women
have organized ''searchers' club.
and they are keeping their hus-
bands busy looking for new places
to hide their money.
Kansas appears TO be perpleXed
with grave doubts as to the pro-
priety of subiecting so good IA man
as farmer Coburn to association
with the L. $. Senate.
Miss Oklahoma will feel like
4 II ulidllIlS iOi tIlt lpultH VI JNlN
this year. Getting your long-de-
ferred rights is something to crow
over. Sometimes they are never
had.
Whether or not the President
was animated by spite, is imma-
terial to the consumer who wants
to know what is in the canned
chicken" and ''potted ham" he is
eating.
Secretary Root runs great risk
of getting himself disliked in
South America if he goes around
preaching the revolutionary doc
trine that people ought to pay
their debts.
The unavoidable inference is
that Judge Benson who accepts
the fatal senatorship which Farmer
Coburn declined. is not super
stitious man: also that Kansas feels
able to spare him.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-22

LOST A lady's short fur boa
and pair of gauntlet driving
gloves. Finder please leave same
at Chronicle office.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
Church Notes.

Communion will be observed in Bethany
church next Sunday morning.
Rev. Homer White will hold service in
81. Johns church next Sunday at lO;3C
a. m,
Bethany Guild will meet with Mrs.
Charles kilburn Thursday afternoon,
Nov s.
Braintree Branch Baptist church
Service next Sunday, weather permitting,
az 2:30 y m.
AT the union service next sunday night,
Rev 5. Knowles will preach on ''Enthu-
siasm in Religion"
The ladies OF the Baptist church will
hold their regular meeting at Mrs. Z. y.
Rising Thursday, Nov. S.
Christian Science chapel-services sun
DAY al II a m; subject, Adam and Fallen
Man" Wednesday evening meeting at
z 80.
Baptist church-Morning worship with
preaching at 1880; the pastor will preach
and male quartet will sing; Bible school
al y o'clock young peoples meeting at
$3.50 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal church Preaching
by the pastor at 1880 a. m. Sunday
school at u O'Clock, Epworth League al
$50. After the morning service, the
Lords Supper will be administered.
Weather permitting, the young peoples
society of the Baptist church will hold a
social at Mr.. Stacks farm up School street
tonight. Teams will be at the church on
Main street at 1880 to convey all who
wish to 60 free of charge.
The Moman's Missionary union of
Bethany church will meet next Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Mary
Goldsbury. 1t is expected that Mrs. ]. Il.
Whitney OF Royalton, formerly mission
airy IN Micronesia, will be present and
give talk.
The committee on the Sunday school
convention wish the townspeople to
know that the generosity of the store
keepers in selling them supplies at re-
ouced prices was great help in KEEPING
down expenses. Pantou q Rowell moi
only supplied meat at reasonable figures.
but cooked 1t all free of charge in their
steam cookers. W. W. Morton supplied
groceries at very low rates, and ali from
whom things were bought helped likewise.
u. d. Howe supplied fowls and milk in
the same way.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Pigs Tor sale, G, " HAYWARD,
pigs Tor sale al Q each. p.p,CHAgFIEln
Choies hay for sale LUKE PARISH, CIR
stable tu rent,
a Mas kSowlroN, School street.
FoR sALE The Micah Mann house,
q II. 4 SHARPE.
best Timothy has for sale n
j. " bUEI al The Manchester,
Pallets for sale also lev wra', e I ,Ils
FoE SALE lry hard weed
h. s. buoTu.
Eos sALE A gu0d buffalo robe
So MEEI Muon,
WANFEp.-Fat hog ana beet.
Tie RENr House OF School street,
q H. A. HARPER,
WANup Calves and lige poultry.
faNTuN a. hoWELL-
FouNus-A class pan Call al hEeAlp
office.
FoR Good bay hay on Judd
farm d. q. WuapWuEEH randolph.
A young horse 90 sell or exchange Tor
heiivrs "a p. l.. tlsnEB, sapeF farm,
BUILDING stone Tor sale, subject 90 win
ter delivery. z. j. adams.
One ut the best of Goa, stoves Tor sale at
hal. price. LtNrEt RICHMOND.
Look oul for the stark auction Thurs
DAY. Soy 8.
Set j. r.. Jsrds New Improved Edison
ph0uugmun 40. Page Z. q
MASEEn Poultry aud eggs every
Monday, ais1 lN pullg,s. l.. D. l1N
FoE skII food secondhand coal
stpy, al Ingalls, barber shop. Il
WANTED Girl Tor general housewotk.
Address buN lsU Randolph, W.
S.ory Goo rent iu Hove 1locE. 20ES1. nice
windows. Eugutr, ui a. 4. tushmau.
Shall finish making slider Nov. s. Cider
5Olyu cider AND ltl,y for safe.
DIX j. CAMP, has, Randolph.
Millinery ana turs at low prices Call
md SET them, lt
,l,aseE TO-, Messer block. Bnudolpb, w.
FARMER Bring tu your hides, skins
md pelt, aud get top prices al !. H. Ltlch-
leid E. %
FoE SALE ID young sheep also few
rhttg and brown Legn0rr fancy bred
.u0slers - +. ". WOOD.
LusT Pin, q guy. piece with "Emma"
Engraved ou u. Suitable reward If re-
urued 10 HERALD office.
WANTED To hire q man with small
amliN steady job for good mau good
euemeni and wood ready for stove
DIX j. CAMP, Last Randolph.
4Uc. hundred for iron, lOc. 10. for copper, [
BE-. lu for lead, rags q cwt., &c apiece I
Jr bran sacks payable a. Dana Spouners I
h. DIAMOND, Prop.
WANTED. Good cook and capable |
ousekeeper, middie-aged woman pre-
srrcd.
SAMUEL DAVIS, L. +. ID, 1, Randolph, Vt. |
We do not claim leadership but we are /
ere just he same with har cuts. sham |
OUs and sbayes, laundry and a full line Of /
IIieages. One price to every one.
u c. Il. INGALLS,. /
Am agent for the Montpelier Laundry |
nd confident YOU will appreciate the |
ORR, can crafty your wish for any kind !
mileage. Z. K. STEELE, leading hair |
cesser, Main Street.
A. b. Manchester d Son have seven more
I'D warnings with tags in ear marked
a. b. NJ. d Som should they enter any
ne E premises, il that person will care
lily get them IN with his herd, stable /
lem and notify Us, We will pay charges. ae /
a. b. MANCHEsTEB q Son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
Randolph Continued.

>, Miss Maurine Thayer is visiting in
Bethel aud Rochester.
Miss Ruby Miller was in Montnelier
ana Barre from Friday to Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Benson sanborn Of Cbel.
sea were recent guests at A. j. Fosters.
Ernest Luce, a tenant Of the ChsdwicL,
Dlock, has rented house Of II. A. Harner
u. L. Merchant went to New York Tues.
Gay on business trip for Il. A. Thomas,
store. NA''"9
Mr. and Mrs. f. {. Danfortb arrived
tuesday from Concord, n. H., and are at
A. A. Priest Is. S'
John Kimball has been at the Inn for o
lew days, making the journey from Bosa
ton IN his auto.
Charles Hutchinson of Nortbsmntor
mass was with Mr.. and Mrs, George =
Hutchinson, Sunday. We
=, Miss Sadie Lamb, who had beer ,-i,L
slIi ana Mrs. Justin Holman a veek Te,,,
'sck to Mortified Tuesday. "'"'
bliss Lettie Bailey was cboroo,.-
ssoiolst az the Jon Jaxon enterts,n1,i,,, ' 81
Not'hhelo Tuesday evening. '''''' d"
nelson Amazon of Pittsdeld, who has
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
50 Acres Only 81 ESQ

Cuts 10 tons OF hay, brook watered pas
ture for 10 COWS; plenty Of wood for home
use, estimated to be 100000 feet timber.
mostly hemlock; market at village. one
mile away; 1866 apple trees, mostly Bald
WINS, nearly all young, 100 obls. in season
T-room house, barn 40x40; ice house and
stable to settle estate; cows, 115 hens
ana chickens; horse rake farm cart.
sleigh and tools will be included for only
FI'Ao0 lof everything; half cash and easy
Terms; see page 6, farm No 1O,361. OF
strouts List No. II, just out, describing
hundreds Of farm bargains. with pictures
OF buildings mailed free. e. A. STROUT,
Mass. aa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
Halloween Parties.

Halloween was duly celebrated last
evening by bands of youngsters who
worked of their high spirits IN curdlinp
warwhoops and sleight of hand perform
ances with blinds and doorsteps.
AT Grange hall fifteen or twenty couples
danced to the music OF an orchestra com
Eosed OF Glenn Bailey, George Chatfeld
and Richard Grant.
ISIS Essie Smith invited so guests to
Halloween hunt that was a very unioue
ana enjoyable aft ir. The young ladies of
the party were concealed in the most
out-o1-the-way places about the house
ana the young men exerted their hunting
SKIN TO discover the hiding places of the
oears. Martin Connolly won the prize
Tor hnoing the most game and Miss
stella Morse the prize for remaining hid
uhe longest. A white witch and a BLACK
wien received the arrivals at the
uoor, and two ghosts held the for
Suhe paiI-a ball Of carpet rags co, =
tanning souvenirs with fortunes attRcl d
10 them. A round table lighted bv can
dies, bore popcorn, CANDY. nuts and M
pes, ana ID the course OF the evening re-
lreshme of salad, sandwiches, cake and
Conee We're served. After refreshments
lne guests hshed over screen for fortunes
u On lhe hostess attached to the lines
WITHOUT seeing the fishers The school
quartet gave three selections and games
nlLed IN the rest of the evening. A Hal
IoWeen cake was cut and its prizes ~
tolmbie' ring, pin and piece of silver went
10 Arthur Osha, viii Waterman. Franz.
no knowles and Miss Minnie Barber
nree OF the boys locked themselves into
the attic and then were unable 10 ret onf
until by means of thread passed tbro1gb
the keynote, they dropped the kew ont If
eHe VIII 3oW to work the lock from the
other side Of the door INC
MISS Lucille Grant had small party of
gltls ID her house and quite party of
poys around the house trying to effect an
entrance. The would-be house brea gers
managed to get into the cellar, WHERE
lnsy chopped wood and endeavored bv
oIheI lngratlating devices to be received
Miss Margie Jerd als7 entertained tbo+
vnehl1g, and spice to the entertainment
wa ADDED by a contingent Of gaIlants
1o t,nout whose annoying presence Hal.
tween Farty would be too fiat. stale and
Improbable for ANYTHING '"ie anu
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01

@ treat happiness came into the homs of
,. =. Blair, school superintendent AZ ~
AIDans, W. Va, when bis little dangbter
was restored from the dreadful con1Ioirt
ne names. He says: "My little dangbter
mao 81. Nltus' dance, which Welded fo NO
treatment but grew steadily worse nntiI as
q = Iast resort we tried Electric Bitters. ana
l fel2iee to say three bottles effecieS ID q
eufe. quick, sure cure for nervous com
pIalnts, general debility, female weak ness.
e., Impoverished blood and malaria
Guaranteed Price, SOC. Anaiaf Ia
For sale by H. A. Leonard. RandoI,b
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01

] wish to announce that on Nov. 1, / will
open an office in DUB ls d Gays block.
hours from 2 to a and to 8 p. IN. daily
excepting Sunday, on which day the hours
VIII be to 10 Il. m. The Randolph Sana-
forum VIII also reopen on that date. at
which place ] will be from II to u a. no.
SUNDAY, IL to l. The above hours will be-
rehglously adhered to, only exceptionally
important matters preventing. The re-
naming time viii devote to such general
outside practice as ! may be called upon
TO do. viii give due notice Of any change
III the above hours DIR j. p. CLIFFORD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
FERN at Auction.

a farm, cor sisting Of 81 acres, ~ acres
OF II woodlat d, talance tillage and PASTURE
with good bindings, good soil and well
watered, also stock, crops, farming tools
aud household furniture, will be sold
without eserve to the highest bidder, on
The premises Wednesday, Nov. IA. at ~
O'Clock noon. No postponement on ac-
count Of weather.
GEORGE ROGERS, South Randolph, Vt;
address, Randolph Center, VT Wv ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
Auction.

There viii be sold at public auction, on
the premises, Nov. 10, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
the w a. Clark farm, near the postoffice
10 lun0rIdge, Vt; also live stock, farm
ing tools, hay, grain and other articles
Sale positive. Free lunch
l.. ID. PRATT, Auctioneer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
The Close Season is Over.

Fault finders have learned they cannot
stop 1t, and are commencing to insure.
57th year
Natl Life lns. Co. Of Vermont Mutual
;. :. Ballard, General Agent, New Lang
don Block, Montpelier. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
Low Rate sund,v E~-

ne central Vermont railway will RIM
a low rate excursion Sunday. Noveno her
=, between principal stations. on The
paper train, leaving White River Junction
in evening. 'aIiie Train
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01

;Iitching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
! ues, Druggists are authorized tn refnnS
money Il PAZO OINTMENT fails To cure
IN TO "a days soc. l-' W cure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
Remarkable Demonstration i'm Court
 Following Verdict.

Washington, March S.-George E. Green, a former state senator of New York, who has been on trial in the dis trict supreme court for more than two weeks on charges of conspiracy to commit an offense against the United States, and to defraud the government in connection with the sale of time recording clocks to the postofice de- partment, was to-day acquitted.
 The announcement of the verdict. which was returned in court shortly before o'clock this afternoon was fol- lowed by a remarkable demonstration. One of MT. Greenes closest friends and fellow toWnsmen, who sat by his side. threw his arms around him and fairly shook him the instant the words mot guilty came from the lips of the fore man of the jury. Others jumped to their feet and rushed toward the table at which the acquitted man was sitting. and for several minutes he was kept busy shaking hands.
 MT. Green was plainly moved by the demonstration. His first act was to $el- ephone his wife, giving her the news. He also sent a telegram to d little girl in Schenectady, N. Y, who had writ ten him that she had prayed for him, telling her that her prayers had been answered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-09
Shipping News.

New York. March S-Sailed: Steam CTS LaGascogne, Havre; Prineessin Victoria Luise, St. Thomas. eac.; Chem nitz Bremen; Prinz Oskar, Naples and Genoa.
 Lizard, March 8.-Passed: La Tour aine, New York for Havre.
 Queenstown, March S.-Sailed: Steam CT Majestic, New York.
 Liverpool, March S.-Sailed: Steam CTS Cymric, Boston via Queenstown, Dominion, Portland; Haverford Phila- delphia via Queenstown; Ulunda, St, Johns, N. F., and Halifax. Steamer La Touraine. New York.
 Hamburg, March S.-3 D. m.-Ar- rived: Steamer Graf Waldersee, N. r., via Dover
 Sable Island. March S-Steamer Lu- cania, Liverpool and Queenstown for New York, in communication by wire less telegraph S:30 p. m 70S miles east of Sandy Hook; will reach New York 8:30 a. m. Saturday.
 Sable Island. N S., March S,-Steam- CT La Lorraine. Havre for New York, in communication by wireless tele- graph p. m., 100 miles to southward; :; will reach New York S:S0 a. m. Satur- day.