davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
STOVES IN JAPAN.

The fuel in Japan is charcoal,
wood, coal, coke and kerosene oil.
The Japanese cooking apparatus Is
of two klnds-one of the ">hichi-
rin,' small portable construction
of metal or carthcnware. costing
from ~ cents to Sl.2j and heated
by means of charcoal; the other the
"kamado,' kind of stationary fur
mace, built of brick and mortar. the
price varying from Sl.2i to $40, and
burning wood as fuel. The houses
are usually heated by charcoal bra
ziers. costing from 80 cents to SIS.
Foreigners there use cooking stoves,
of which some are imported from
America. England and France. but
the greater number are of japanese
make, while their residences and of
tices are heated by CRATES and
stoves, most Of which are of Japa-
nese manufacture. though those
houses built by foreigners are usual
~ fitted out with American or Eng
lish CRATES Only a few furnaces
and steam heating plants are in
Use
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
The Game Of Castle.

A circle is marked on the ground
TO represent the castle. A larger
one outside limits the castle yard.
Half the PLAYERS retire to the castle;
the Others form the besieging party,
who try 10 cross the ward and enter
the castle without being caught BY
the castle dwellers. Every one
caught is obliged to remain and be-
come a castle dweller, but each one
of the besiegeTs who succeeds in en-
tering the castle is allowed to choose
two of the dwellcrS to return with
him to the besieging party The
winning side is the one containing
the most men at the end of the
play period.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
The Mikado's Self Denial,

In the bitter cold of the winter
of 1904-0j the mikado, not content
with the fullest official reports, sent
his grand master to look into the
conditions at the front, to ascertain
by visiting every camp and outpost
how the soldiers were faring. When
Count Hijikata returned with his
narrowing tale Of frightful suffering
caused by the cold the emperor was
broken hearted. Nothing more
could be done, the Manchurian win
ter must drag its icy season through,
but the emperor would not take his
ease while his men were freezing,
and the order to discontinue all
heating of the palace till the war
should be over showed that his SYM
pathy was with them day by day.
Worlds Work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Legend OF the Tame Goose-tiow u
Lost Freedom.

There is a legend which purports
TO tell why the tame goose cannot
fly. Once upon a time two geese
agreed to take long journey To-
Eether. On the eve of their de-
parture one said To the other. Mind
YOU are ready, nv friend, for inshal-
lah (if God will | shall set out at
sunrise tomorrow"
And so will |, inshallah or not, :"
replied the other.
Next morning the pious goose
rose lightly on the wing and flew
10 a distant land. The impious
goose, however, found himself un-
able 10 spread his wings and after
many vain attempt, 10 hv was
caught and carried home by fowl
cr. And ever since that the tame
goose has lost the use of his wings
because he would not say "inshal-
lah, while the pious goose st.ll en-
JOYS his original freedom.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06

a soldier named Rosinski, lying
under sentence of death in the pris-
on at posen. Prussia, has escaped.
He was kept under almost constant
supervision, but contriyed to make
a straw figure, using his mattress
and other odds and ends. This he
placed in his bed so that when the
sentry looked through the peep
holes in the door he believed that
Rosinski was asleep. Rosinski then
managed to bore a hole through the
floor and, dropping into an empty
cell beneath, succeeded in getting
away.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
COUNTING a Million,

If you have never given the mat
ter serious thought perhaps you may
be surprised to hear that it would
take YOU three days and three nights
-seventy-two hours in ALTO
count a million, counting as fast as
you possibly could. This will give
you some conception of the distance
of the sun from the earth, for it
would take you 27S days and 2,9
nights to count the number of miles
that separate the two bodies, 3d.
600. 900.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
The Eastidious Public.

A young man who had given an
excellent account of himself while
on trial as conductor was very
much surprised when told by the
superintendent that he would not
be satisfactory as permanent EN-
ployee.
"What's the matter?" he asked.
Didn't | attend to business :
Weren't my accounts straight =
"Ies, you were all right that
way" said the superintendent
The trouble is, two of your fingers
are gone. Unfortunately there have
been many complaintsIrom passen-
gers as to the manned condition OF
your hand. Most people are sensl-
tive in regard to an infirmity OF
that kind, and, although they do
not wish to be unkind, they object
to being thrown in contact with it..
| have been obliged to turn down
other estimable young fellows who
were thus handicapped" . New
York Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
He Was That Child.

David Lloyd-George, NJ. D., had
been making political speech,
When he stepped down from the
platform a rugged old man came
up to him and took his hand. Mr..
Lloyd-George could not remember
him. years ago." said the old
man, 81 was a doctor in Wales, and
one night | was called out to 90
five miles to attend a young child
who, | was told, was dying of Group.
On my way home wondered wheth-
er it was worth while to go so far
to save a child who would only be
brought up to life of misery and
hunger. However, the child recov-
cred, and-well, you were that
child"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
Game Of Den"

Here is an outdoor game. Each
boy or girl must represent Il Wild
beast-lion, tiger, jaguar, etc.-and
choose a separate tree for his den. F"
The game i to see how many
beasts can start out on II foraging
expedition and return to their
"dens" without being captured
i. e., tagged.
The moment beast leaves his
den any other beast Is at liberty to
try 10 capture. G, tag-him. If
any beast does capture HIM, the cap
tor cannot be tagged while he is
dragging his captive home to his
own den" Once there the captive
must identifvhjmself with his mas
ter and help him try TO capture 9TH
er beasts. The one who captures
the largest number wins.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06

If we had nothing but the un-
aided eye to guide us, we could not
easily convince ourselves that light
ming is not zigzag in its course, but
the camera has shown that it is
curved, or sinuous. A flash seldom
lasts longer than the two-hundredth
part of second, and it is impossi
BILE for the eye to distinguish more
than the general route traversed,
but the highly sensitized plate Of
the camera catches it exactly as
it is.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
A COLLISION.
IL Was Between Two Men, and the
Climax Was Pathetic

A blind man was making his way
out Washington avenue, using his
cane as guide for his feet. Across
his chest was placard bearing the
legend, Il am blind, and suspend
ed by chain around his neck was
a small tin cup, convenient recep-
tacle for charity COINS.
1t was broad daylight, and he
knew that stretch of walk so well
that he felt very little fear of ac-
cldent. He was about the middle
of the block, so he did not have to
look out for the step down from the
pavement to the cross street. There
are never many pedestrians out that
far on Washington avenue, and no
one is going to run ruthlessly into
blind man.
He was striding brayely along
when, to his utter astonishment, he
collided with rapidly moving OBJ
ject. The object was a man, who
grew very angry, for the impact had
dislodged his hat. 1t had also
served to hurl the blind man back
ward, so that lie must have fallen
had it not been for the man who
sprang to the rescue and who tells
the story.
Haven't YOU got any sense?"
the enraged man cried. Now,
you'd better pick up my hat, you
awkward hubbard"
Il can't" the disconnected fellow
replied. Il think it was your own
fault. You ought to look where
you are going"
How can | look where | am go
ing? Can't you see that | am blind: !:
1t is you who ought to look where
you are going and not so humping
into blind man."
"What's that? You blind? l
didn't know. couldn't tell, you
see. | am blind too. I'm sorry !
knocked off your hat. I'm afraid |
can't help you find it. wonder
which way it rolled"
The other man was staring blank
ly at him. Then he groped his way
forward, fell upon the other blind
mans neck and said in broken
voice: ave blind people get selfish,
expecting all the world to get out
of our way. | didn't mean to talk
to you as | did"
BY this time the witness to the
little tragedy had picked up the bat
tered hat, dropped coin into each
cup and hurried on, saddened but
grateful for the priceless gift of
sight.-St. Louis GIobeDemocrat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06

Soap should not be used in laun-
dering really nice black gowns. The
better way is to use cornstarch or
-four or rice water. Boil pint of
rice in six quarts of water, and use
this for washing black goods. 1t
will clean them perfectly. 1t is also
excellent for any light tinted goods
that one is at-all uncertain of After
all, the safest way is to wash small !
piece of the goods first. Expert
menting in this way will prove
whether soap will iniure the color.
Compare the washed and ironed
sample with the gown before decid-
ing. 4 hopelessly faded light gown
should be put into boiler of strong
hot suds, having half a cup Of ia
velle water added, and boiled until
it is all white, then hung out III
strong sunshine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
Ian Maclaren's Pun,

The Rev. John Watson Clan
MaclareD is degenerating into a
punster. At a dinner not long ago
the conversation turned to the art
or crime-of punning, and Mr.. Wat
son ventured the opinion that he
could do very we'll in that line, Of
fering to try then and there. He
sat silent for a few moments, and
Hall Caine, who was among the
guests, exclaimed, "Come along,
Watson, we're all waiting" The
preacher-punster replied at once,
"Don't be in such hurricane"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06

May days iiasco in Paris recalls
the precedent set by London on
April 10, 1918, when 100000 chart
lists were to have marched on the
houses of parliament from kennins-
ton common. Only 10000 went to
Remington when the day came,
the meetings fzzled out tamely,
Just a few heads were broken. and
the monster chartist petition was
trundIed to Westminster in three
cabs. But l.ondons panic and pre-
cautions had been quite on the scale
of those of Paris in 1906. Troops
were in force everywhere, especial
ly at the bridges. The Bank of
England and other buildings were
crammed with soldiers and artillery
and fortified with sandbag parapets
and loopholed window barricades,
Above all, 10000 civilians were
sworn in as special constables, in
Guiding Louis Napoleon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
Eyebrow Ointment.

Red vaseline, two ounces; tine
ture of cantharides, one-eighth
ounce; oil of lavender, fifteen
drops; oil of rosemary, fifteen
drops. Mix thoroughly. Apply to
the eyebrows with a tiny toothbrush
once day until the growth is suhi-
ciently stimulated; then less often.
This ointment may be used for the
evelashes also. In this case it should
be very carefully applied. 1t will
inhame the eyes, as any oil will, if
it gets into them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
Mines Chance.

Had it not been for chance Pro-
fcssor Milne, the famous seismolo-
gist, might never have taken up the
study of earthquakes at all. He
was twenty-onc years Of age when
Cyrus W. Field, the founder of the
Atlantic Cable company, sent to the
Royal School of Mines, London, for
young man to go out to Japan.
The present professor was the man
selected. "When can you start !:
On Tuesday," asked Field. The
student responded that the time
was too short to get his things to-
gether, as it was then Friday.
"Look here, young man." said Field.
at only took six days to make the
world, and if whole world can be
made in that time your few things
can be got together in less. Leave
a note with my secretary as you go
out as to what salary you want"
On the Tuesday the young man was
on his way to Japan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
Five Points.

Pile together as many sheets of
note paper as there are persons to
play. Scatter on the upper one at
random five grains Of rice. Prick
with PIN, without disturbing the
rice, five holes through the spots
where the rice has fallen. Iou will
then have number of sheets of
paper each containing five pinholes
arranged in the same order. The
game consists in each person draw
ing figure which shall come with
in the points, using one for the
head, two for the hands and two
for the feet A great variety of
amusing figures and attitudes will
be the result.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06

The golden trout is found in but
one place in the world, in Volcano
creek, California. Immense num-
bers are killed off each year by ruth
less campers. An instance is on
record of game warden finding a
heap of these fish stacked up to dry
and decay. On the heap was a card
stating that ''we caught over 1000
golden trout here" and the heap
contained pretty nearly that mum
Der. If this sort of thing continues
it will be but short time before
the golden trout will be practically
exterminated. - Country Life In
IhlhSA3Sas
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
To Preserve the Freshness Of Bouquet
of Flowers.

When flowers are so plentiful out
pf doors 1t is pleasant and cheerful
to have some III the house. Unless
bouquets are properly cared for,
they decay very rapidly. Before
putting flowers into water cut off
the ends of the stems if they have
been gathered long. A freshly cut
stem will take up the water much
better than a dry, toughened one
Then pick all leaves from the stem
as far up as the stems are to be in
the water. Leaves which are al
lowed to stand in the water decay
rapidly and render the water unfit
for stems. The water on a bouquet
should be changed daily, and many
think it keeps pure longer if little
salt is added. Sickroom bouquets
should never be allowed to remain
in the room at night A fresh bou
quet is a thing of beauty, but a
stale bouquet has not only lost its
beauty, but the odor is disagreeable
and unwholesome.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
Simple Frying Batter.

Take four ounces of flour and
work il smooth while quite dry, then
add gradually a tablespoonful of
best salad oil and a quarter of
pint Of tcpid water. This must be
mixed very smooth with a wooden
spoon. let the batter stand for at
least an hour, then beat together
lightly, add the beaten white of one
or two eggs and use.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
a Pertinent Question.

A senator used 10 tell this story
of an incident he witnessed on a
Boston street car. 1t was about IL
o'clock p. m, the mystic hour when
all law abiding Boston!ans lose their
thirsts. The senator happened to
notice a man running after the car
and vainly trying to attract the con-
ductor's attention. The senator no
tilted the conductor, who stopped
the car. The belated passenger,
who was somewhat under the in
tluence of liquor, had no sooner
climbed aboard than he delivered
himself of the following remarks
"Shay, Mr.. Conductor, does thish
road run to 'commodate the passen-
gers or the passengers run to com
modate the road :"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
Onjy 81 Years Old.

81 am only 80 years old and don't
Expect even when get to be real old to
feel that way AS long as | can get Flee
trio Btters," says Mrs. f II. Bnnson,
of Dublin, Ga. Surely there's nothing
lse keeps the old as young and makes
he weak as strong as this grand tonic
medicine Dyspepsia, torpid liver, in
fam Il kidneys or chronic constipation
are unknown after taking Electric Bit
ters reasonable time. Guaranteed by
John W. Thurston, druggist. Price 5Oc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
Spiced GRAPES.

Pulp the grapes put the pulp in
saucepan and stew gently until soft
enough to be rubbed through a
strainer to remove the seeds. Weigh
the pulp and to five pounds of it
add pint of vinegar, four pounds
Of brown sugar, three tablespoon
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06

Some visitors were being shown
over pauper lunatic asylum. They
inquired of their conductor what
method was employed to discover
when the inmates were sufficiently
recovered to leave. I've have a big
trough of water" said the conduct
or, "and we turns on the tap. We
leaves it running and tells 'em to
bale out the water with pals until
they've emptied the troughs, "How
does that prove, them" asked one
of the visitors. WELL said the
conductor, them as amt idiots
turns off the tap"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
Wa asninu Fluid.

One box of potash. one ounce of
salts tartar. one ounce of pulverized
ammonia one ounce of pulyerized
borax, two quarts of boiling water.
After dissolved add four quarts Of
cold water. Use one cupful to boil
er of clothes. Keep in jugs or glass
jars out of the way of children; also
keep the children out of the room
where il is being made.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06

For the sickroom a simple disin-
fectant is made by putting some
ground coffee in a saucer and in the
center a small piece of camphor
gum. Light the gum with a match
As the gum burns allow the coffee
TO burn with ii. The perfume is re-
freshing and healthful as well as in
extensive.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
To Remove Face Moles.

Make paste of thirty grains of
salicylic acid with two ounces best
bay rum; use d tiny camel's hair
brush aud touch only the mole it
self night and morning. 1t will
take several days to affect the mole
at all and week or more for it to
heal. Use little glycerin of starch
to sooth the redneSs and only treat
one spot at time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
TWeuty Year Rattle

81 was loser in twenty year battle
with chronic piles aud malignant sores.
until tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve :
which turned the tide by curing both.
TIL not tia:e rem MS" writes A. NJ
Bruce, OF FarmviIle. Va, Best for old
lcerS, Cuts, Burns and Wounds. 25c
at John W. Thurston druggist
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
To Remove Acid Spots,

When lemon juice or other acid
has made a white spot on a colored
fabric try applying ammonia to neu-
tralize the same. Rub with a little
shloroform, after which the original
color should return as bright as
ever.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
Silver Polish,

Take half a cupful of whiting,
half a cupful of cold water and one
ounce Of ammonia. Bottle. Shake
well before using and apply with
flannel cloth. This is good also for
brass or nickel.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06

fuls of ground cloves and two of
ground cinnamon. Stew all togeth-
er until very thick, then pour into
jelly glasses and seal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06
VOL. XXXIV
r.>exDistrict Probate Court.

tfr....ta4 the second Tuesday of October aud
. r.. aauaau the SECOND Tuesday of No
.....T aud NaN. West GOncord the second
o I....,.iaN ui nrcr,n6er aud lune. l.unenbure
f.... ....uI rucS.lay ofIanuary and July.
-H..ltl -,.>>iuuS viii hr held at any place in
.frr ..bt~frivt bN agreement.
RORERT CHASE. Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-07-06

YOU buy is important, but not so
important as what you get.
Shop at the
CROSS STREET PHARMACY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-19

It6 Elm in @d6ring etablirter 5a6ris
FAINT un6 fein Sp6n gu glei4er 3ett
Mutter unO Softer, 10 raB Der Batter
5uglet9 S6pisgerpater Ieines Sohne5
uno Die Mutter S6pic9ermutter i6rer
etgenen SCOOTER lit.
8nabe ais . e. Sn
3niduu, SaAIen, bil0eten 16 Snaben
bon 10 Bis IA So6ren cine 9iebesz
banoe. Sin nod nidt 3p0lfjd6ri8er
mar Der g!nfii6rer. Gle iibten banOens
neiie ii6sr 100 ,0ie6ItdGle nus. &iir3s
Ii6 tpnrpeg bie ftrafmtn0igen Sungen
in unterfudmngs6aft ge6rd9t, ipG6s
reno oie Sungen unter 3rpDlf Sa9ren
elmer 9anoess8 eRerungsgnitalt ubers
pieien tpurbsn.
@epttter m SO / r.
G6psre Genitter fino Iebtbin i'm bels
9iIden 8iiItengebtet un0 in Jlanoern
nieoer9egangen. Sn Brteien lpuroe Der
WIiiQer 8errieIt an ieiner 9austRiir
OOm 8tiB erI4lagen, @(n me1reren
Steuen ent1tarloen WrGn0e OurQ SllB>
i9lag. Dem BON 6dgelI4lag begleis
teten @etpitter fol9te S6neeiturm. Die
Selegrap6ens uno 5ernipre6lettun9en
lpuroen bielfa6 unter6roden. Der
Stltrm bat cine M}enge 8dume ents
pur8elt unb 8ablreihe Ge6Guoe beI4Gs
0igt.
Die st adj zines 9ienit t.
m d D Of 3. 9a3 ain5ige, Orei Sabre
ate SDbn9en oes O6erregierun98s
ratbe5 Geioel in Srier, &1einproDin3,
mar pl0Bli4 geItorfen. Die Sbouts
ton bate erge6en, odB oas Sin0 nit
Gal3Idure pergtftet porOen mar. I'm
ter benz 8er0a6te. Die WiorOtbat pers
iibt 3u >haten, nur0e Oo8 9tenitmdoz
den Oer 6omilie perhHftet. 8or Dem
Neutrality-suspicious. 9eitano 0us WlGos
aen. oaB iie 0o8 9tnO get60tet babe,
aus Ga6e bafiir, 0aB iRre Serr'4aft
i6r einen ~2lusgang D:rpei3crt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-19
Ausla1 It D

g regen. Sn Yalerno,
St5ilien, pur0e Die 8eb0lterrng iiin9it
bur6 einen SanOregen in S6reden
oerieBt, Ger, pie IS fi4 ipGter berauss
%Ftelte, elmer beftigen Eruption oes Be
iupS SlBuf4reiben mar.
Stabl en- 8 e III / d E.
Der Sagelo6ner Geiger in Srdnffurt
q. &c., Der BON ben 8prpliben bes
Qflbert S9umamsS beaters 200 bis
300 &tlogramm Idfpere giIensepi9te
ftabll, iparo gu Il Sabren 3u4thaus
perurt6eilt. .ns
Die dGtefe Srau in preus
biI9sS6Ieiien lit ole in 3abr5e pobns
bate Wittpe Soiefa S6ajor; ie
fpnnte biei er Sage ibren 105. @eburtss
tag f~eiern. Die @reiiin fiblt iid nod
pobI unb munter unb perri9tet fat
fdmmtli9e bGusli1en @rbeiten.
@e9en bic Sc II | It E r.
un / o r m. Der englii6e Irbeiters
miniTter Sohn Burns eriu9te Den &6z
mig in periDnli1er Iubien3, ibn pom
Srdgen Der gplo9eitidten Miniiterunis
form 81 oispeniiren. Der &6nig erz
tpioerte, Der grau6 erforbere es, uno
cine 4usnabme t0nne ni9t semadt
tperben.
Setti M 8erndnb t.
i'd t. sSn Der Meinboufer pFarrs
-fird)e Bel Mien fanb cine feltene OOPS
psIhp6seit ita!t. gs heirathsten adms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-19
$ III dc 5.

eH.|M-.
Scr Hcd {. n @aitlbaliers Der
1T ser Sto0t bolO od bul0 BORT Eoi-
iontcn onrcmpelt, bort rllr miner:
r@ittc, Obud)t!" - St fortludbrrn-
Dem @oifcn remit or ihlieBlidl cinc!t
0crrn aus berbercnt @ol5e ioit 81 90
oen. YSodi, oumnicr!" lhimpIt
oieier, oidlml' ollf Gi0!" - @oitl-
bauer: gGnOli' anal cincr, Der 0elltid)
reo't,"
GeS 9oien @ntcs.
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