davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-20
SOUTH STAMFORD

William Alger spent Sunday at Mrs,
Caswell's.
David Dickinson is boarding with Mrs.
Livermore.
Mr.. Troop arrived home saturday for
the summer.
Miss Nancy LIE is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. MeClough.
Mrs. James Kendall and son spent
Friday in Hanover, \. IL.
Miss Susie Kendall called on friends In
Hanover, y. H., last week.
Rev. Mr.. Bennett was In Barre attend
ing church meeting last week.
Mrs. Fred Roberts aud son visited her
mother, Mrs. Roberts, Thursday.
Messrs. Quimby, Judd and Buell. were in
Woodstock saturday on business
Miss Blanche Kibling OF West Lebanon,
n. H., visited at Mr. Frary's Sunday.
Miss Ida Lawrence OF White River
Junction visited friends III town Sunday.
Misses Lillian and Edith Kendall OF
Windy Hollow visited friends over sun
day.
j. O. Kendall and DIR. |. l.. Nnwlan
were in Burlington last week attending
the Masonic meeting.
Fred Dickinson and Minnie Pelton were
united in marriage Wednesday, June IL,
by Rev. Mr.. Eastman. At present they
are boarding with Mrs. Della Colby.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-20
NsRipoE

George Ballou was in East Bethel Mon
day.
John Jones is visiting at House Fits IN
Chelsea.
Mrs. q. IL. Sumner spent Friday in
Randolph.
Horace Woodward lie a guest at Benia-
min fuckers.
Miss Anna Ballou was home from South
Royalton Sunday.
Mrs. Luna Dution OF Boston is at her
brothers, A. Z. Adams.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Leslie Smith and children
spent Saturday in Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aura Austin OF Cayendish
were at his fathers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Ross went u
Barre saturday for few days,
Mrs ). +. Slack went to Hanover last
week Tuesday tor few weeks.
Mrs. Archie Sargent went to Hartford
Thursday, returning the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Bugbee have
moved their goods to A. Z. Adams.
Miss Lottie Merrill OF South Royalton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lester Corwin.
Miss Ida Bailey OF Randolph is spend
ing few days with Mrs. Clara Sumner.
Mrs. Puffer OF Lawrence, Mass, called
on her friend, Mrs. Florence Brown, Sat-
urday.
School closed here Friday on account OF
some OF the children having the German
measles.
Mrs. +. NJ, Cilley and Dyer Pearl have
arrived at Lincoln Cilley's from New
York city.
DIR. III. IL. Hayward and family spent
sunday and Monday with his parents in
Randolph.
Mrs. Addie Davis went TO Hartford SAT-
urday TO help care for her mother, who is
seriously i'll.
The pupils attending the normal school
and those at 5. X. IL. ). are at home for
their vacations.
Benjamin Tucker has been making re-
pairs on his house and yards recently. The
Chandler brothers also have been improv-
ing their buildings and the grounds
around them.
Mrs. Alma Goss, who died last Thurs
day, had large circle OF friends here by
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-20

Frank brown wss in Lebanon Saturday.
Fred 0oss OF runeridee WAS in town
last week.
Fred +. Morrill, Was At home from South
Royalgon sunday.
John Pr st IN and Roland seribner were
in fhelford Friday.
George Kibling OF West Lebanon was at
Noble Huntley's last week.
A. b, Carpenter drove the Pompa stage
for III. q. silloway saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q, +. Kent were in Thet-
ford and West fairlee Friday.
Charles Sargent OF South Royalton was
at A. X. kiItredge's last week.
Mrs. Nina Harrington Of Hardwiek yis-
liea Mrs. John Darling over Sunday.
l.. 4. Pell Of Norwich was in town
Thursday, repairing clocks and lewelry.
Mrs. Cleaves Crane and Mrs. George Fox
aud son were in South Royalton saturday.
Miss Eva Paine is at home, having re-
turned from visit OF some weeks 10
friends in Pompa.
George Chesley OF Fairlee has been
making his business trip through the
town the past week.
Harry Richardson OF Thetford Centre,
accompanied by his mother, called ON
friends In town saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. wiggin OF Lowell,
Mass, were at her sisters, Mrs. l.. A.
Clark, for visit last week.
Fred Dickinson and Miss Minnie Pelton,
both OF STAFFORD, were married June II,
by the Rev. A. J. Eastman.
STAFFORD creamery makes a record,
II, 5Si pounds OF butter for the month OF
May, the largest output in ITS history.
Hiram Fulton went to Hayerhlll. n. H.,
last week Monday, returning Tuesday
with his niece, Miss Grace Hazelton, who
viii make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton.
Mrs. Samuel Brown has received news
OF the serious illness OF her mother, Mrs.
Esther West, who is with a daughter in
Weslfeld, Mass. Mrs. West formerly
lived in STAFFORD.
A horse driven by Almon Bushnell took
fright last week Monday, upon encounter
ing the big Ardsley auto owned by Theo-
dore Nadeau aud some little damage was
dot 10 the wagon.
Rev. T.. II. Alden OF Chester, a former
pastor OF the Congregational church in
funhridge, was a guest of Rev. A. j, East
man over sunday, and preached in the
place OF the latter in the town house Sun
day morning. his subject being 1.-The
Syn DO ism OF the raberI acle Worship"
Mrs. Ella Kent Fulton, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. q. +. Kent and former resident
of this town, has recently returned to her
home in West Derry, n. H., from the hos
pital In Exeter, where she went to receive
surgical treatment. The operation was
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-20

whom she viii be greatly missed. A
member OF the CongI church and Relief
corps, she MAS always ready and willing TO
do her part, Her place viii not be easy TO
MI. The funeral Was attended Friday
from her late home, Rev, +. IL, Alden OF
Chester officiating, Many friends and
relatives present contributed large num-
Der OF floral offerings. interment WAS In
the cemetery al the Center village.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
DEATHS.

BRADLEY-In this city, November lb, 1907, Franklin Trowbridge Bradley son of Franklin $. Bradley and Louisa Cannon Bradley, in tho forty fourth year of his age.
 Funeral services at the residence of his father, Franklin s. Bradley, 1887 Chapel street, on Monday, November IS, ct 8 o'clock p. m, Kindly omit flowers. 16 2t this city November 16, Mrs. Lucy Judson Bradley, in the 46th year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held at tho home of her sister, Mrs. John A. Pe- trie, 155 Valley street, Tuesday aft ernoon, November 19, at half-past two o'clock. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend Burial at the con Venience of the family. nlS 1t MANSON-At Brookline, Mass. Nov. IT, 1907 Fife Marion Corney, wife of D. Edgar Manson, aged thirty-three years and two months.
 Services at her late residence. 67 Perry street, Brookline, Mass, Wednesday morning, November 20, at half-past 10 o'clock. Burial from residence of Dr. P. P. Corney II Lincoln street, Wor- cester, Mass Wednesday afternoon, November 20. at 3 o'clock. n1S It Waterbury. November 15, Samuel c. Stoddard, aged sixty. five years, and months
 Interment in Evergreen cemetery Monday, November IS, following ar rival of train due at New Haven at 2:25 D. m. n1S 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
MOVING PICTURES.
Robertson's Matchless Entertainment
 at Foy Auditorium Tonight.

ett 1Oy AuuboTIuIn 1O-nlSIlG.
 On Monday evening, November IS, at Foy auditorium, D. W. Robertson's Advanced Moving Pictures company of New York city will give another of their matchless moving picture enter tainments. On this his return, he. in- tends to eclipse all his previous ef- forts, giving many moving pictures in coiors that will be thrilling, interest ing, beautiful and wonderful. One of the most attractive of all the moving pictures that has been brought from Europe is the "Harlequin's Love Story" This alone should be seen by everyone, both large and small On this occasion MT. Robertson intends to present moving pictures unlike any thing he has ever given in this city, with all the latest Illustrated songs and grand program of new, novel and interesting features.
 The sale of seats is now progressing at the Y. M. c. A. office and from the demand of the seats and the unusual interest taken, another large house will welcome the return of D. W. Robertson's Famous Moving Picture company of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
Mrs. Leslie-Carter in Du Barry.

Mrs. Leslie-Carters position as the leading actress of the time was reach- ed with amazing celerity. Even in the first two plays in which she appeared, Miss Helyett" and "The Ugly Duck ling" her "polychrome temperament" was plainly in evidence, causing one critic to say the morning after her debut: Here is an actress who should become one of our best" And then came. "The. Heart, of Maryland" 'zaza" and ''Du Barry" when she was quickly recognized as the best. Of all these great roles, Du Barry takes first place, It followed "Zaza" and eclipsed 1t, a cause for general amazement. Mrs. Carter has enjoyed an amazing success in this play, and it is the one in which she will appear when she is seen at the Hyperion theater Tuesday, November 19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
"The Sewing Machine Girr'

In melodrama what is known as atmosphere" is all-important in helping the audience to feel that iilu- sion which makes what they are wit messing upon the stage, amid painted scenery, to appear convincing and real. Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl" which will play at the New Ha- ven theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and at the mati- nee Saturday, is essentially drama of atmosphere" and rich in local color to a high degree. The piece is @ sumptuous scenic production of the first grade, having no less than twelve sets of scenery in its four acts, three to each act The story takes place in New York city and of the present day Its heroine,-. Bertha Sloane, Is just pretty working girl, who takes care of her blind younger sister, and is brave in the face of persecution and dangers which would haunt an ordi- nary young female who did not pes sess her courage. The company en- gagged to present Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl" is said to be among the
 best which will appear here this sea- son and contains the name of some high-salaried people. There is con- siderable good, wholesome comedy
 and some pleasing specialties interpo- lated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
NEW HAVEN.
Convict 99e" an Exciting Drama of
 To-day.


 A great deal of interest is manifest ed in the coming of Convict 999," the latest addition to A. Fl. Woods list of attractions, which is underlined at the New Haven theater for tonight tomorrow night and Wednesday night and at the matinee Wednesday, chiefly on account of the great sen sation which the play has made in nearby cities and the reports of which that have appeared in the local press from time to time. Convict 999" is to great extent drama of to-day, and it's convict-hero Is an up- to-date young New Yorker whom stress of circumstances places in the prisoners dock under an accusation of murder, of which he is as innocent as the babe unborn, but of which he is convicted and sentenced to the elec- tric chair through the strenuous ef- forts of the first assistant district at- torney, who hounds the unfortunate young man with fiendish malignancy which has it's foundation in the fact that the beautiful betrothed of the prisoner has refused the prosecutors hand. Convict 999" Is described as modern melodrama in four acts and thirteen scenic settings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
Mrs. Patrick Campbell.

Never before have so many theatre parties been organized for a single per- formance as those. which have been planned for the appearance of Mrs. Patrick Campbell at the Hyperion Wednesday, November 20. The coming of the star, who, since the retirement of Ellen Terry, is admittedly the fore- most actress of the English stage, will bring to this city many who have rarely before attended performances at the focal theatre To meet the demand that has come from points at long dis tance the management has agreed to accept remittances by mall for seats previous to the opening of the general sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

Willie" Collier, the comedian, was an irrepressible member of barn storming combination which, some ten years ago, did the tank" towns of the Middle West.
 The company had been doing poor business for several weeks, when certain town in Illinois was reached. Just before the curtain went up that night Collier was stand ing at the curtain peep-hole, sizing up thu house.
 "How's the house, Willie?" asked another player.
 Well" answered Collier, there are some out there. But" he added i'm pressivel& we're still in the major ity, old boy, stil in the majority!"- Harper's Weekly,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
BIJoU.
First Presentation To-day of the Fam
 ous "Celebrated Case"

First Presentation To-day of the Fam
 ous Celebrated Case"
 The romantic story of Jean Renaud, soldier in the French army, is the foundation of the splendid romantic drama, "A Celebrated Case" which is offered as this weeks attraction at the Bitou theatre by Polls Own Stock company. The story Is one of love and adventure. It smaoks of the days of robber bold, of ladies fair and treas ures of priceless worth.
 The piece is produced in six big acts The prologue has two scenes and is followed by the main story In four acts. For the production gorgeous cos- tunes have been secured and most elaborate scenery will be used.
 The story covers a period of twelve years. It concerns the life of Jean Renaud, who suffered twelve years in the galleys for the murder of his wife before the true story of the murder came out and the guilty man was made to suffer the consequence of his crime.
 The play will be produced this week only. On Friday afternoon there will be the usual popular souvenir matinee. Seats are hpw selling in the blk office of the Bijou for the entire week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

desire to announce to my friends and the public generally, that pending readjustment of my affairs, calls intended for mo may be sent to MesSrS Lewis & Mcycock, No. 11t2' Chapel Street. All work will receive prompt and careful attention. Telephone 67S.
 RORTa M- BUR WELEs
 O1derfakepS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
PoLI'S.
Ella Snyder Heads the Big Vaudeville
 Bill This Week.


 Bill This Week,
 Ella Snyder, late star of Fascinating Flora" which made such a tremen- dous hit, is to head the Poli bill the coming week with company of ten people in condensed musical comedy entitled, Commencement Day." Miss Snyder is one of the big favorites who has played in successful musical come dy and her condensed versicn has met with popular approval everywhere. The scene Is a Military Academy and the action of the piece IS lively and many musical numbers are given.
 One of the acts that will attract lots American Dancers.
 The three girls, in natty red white and blue costumes, first appear as American Viviandieres, giving intri- cate steps to martial music like drum corps. Then comes a novel solo dance ny OHC OL lllC yOullB lhOAA tViACWNQ NY duet dance by the other two young men, after which there is an American < Patrol, danced by all the members of the sextet, with solo challenge dance by each introduced This final num- Der never fails to bring forth a thun- derous amount of applause, Howard Truesdell and company, in sketch, 1.-TWO Men and Bottle" will supply diversion of pleasing nature. Mar ena, Nevaro and Mareena are the fam ous equillbrlsts, Donald ands Carson, in Alex McLean's, Dream" Kartelli, the wonderful tight wire performer and Leon Rogee, in a novelty and the elec- trograph with "Jims Apprenticeships will close the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
FIRST CHAMBER CONCERT
KNEISEL QUARTET OPENS
Will Play in Lampson Lyceum Now Entering on the
 Twenty-frst Season.

The preliminary announcements of the Yale university chamber concerts have been issued. The series will be opened by the Kneisel quartet next Wednesday evening in Lampson Ly- ceum. Beside this concert the Kneisei's are engaged for January and Fob ruary F. A fourth concert will be given in March by the Adamowski trio. In order to give an idea of the success of these concerts in the past, itis neces- sary only to mention that they are now entering upon their twenty-first season. During this long period they have been self-supportlng, and, although a guar antee fund is maintained from vear to year, 1t has never been drawn upon. The patronage of these concerts is so established that each series is placed upon a firm financial basis from the very outset.
 The purpose of the chamber concerts Is not to make money, but to provide the public with the highest class of music at a low price of admission.
 During the greater part of their ex- istence the principal attraction of these concerts has been the great Kneisel quartet. America may be justly proud of the achievement of this remarkable organization. It is generally regarded as the most perfect body of instru- mentalists In existence. For precision of intonation and breadth of interpre- tation it is without a superior New Haven music lovers have been fortu- nate in having an opportunity of hear ing the Kneisel quartet at frequent in- tervals. In no other city of it's size is this privilege to be had.
 The change of the personnel of the quartet will no doubt add to the inn nortanee of Wednesdays concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
''The Rich MT. Hoggenheimer."

MT. Sam Bernard, who enjoys 8 de- gree of popularity unsurpassed by that of any other fun maker, comes to the Hyperion theatre on Saturday, Novem- Der 23
 Mr. Charles Frohman. who presents the best known of all the dialect comedians, produced the musical farce, "The Rich Mir. Hoggenheimer," last season in New York and it was so thoroughly liked that it played at Wal lacks theatre for six months. Last season was notable in New York for the large number of pronounced hits, in both the musical and dramatic lines, and among them Mir. BernaTd's pro- duction holds a conspicuous place in the front rank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

Now" said Mrs. Goodart, If you do litle work for me. I'll give you a good meal after a while" Say, lady," replied Hungry Hawkes., you'll git off cheaper if yer gimme meal now. Work always gives me fierce appetite. ."-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
HYPERION.
Some Lively Football Kicking in "The
 Little Cherub."

There is some lively football kick ing in "The Little Cherub," which to the Hyperion tonight It occurs during one of the verses of the song "I Should So Love to Be a Boy" which is sung by four charm ing young women. The dexterity of these attractive young women in send ing the "pigskin" over the footlights and into any part of the theater caus- ed tremendous enthusiasm among the Harvard students during "The Little
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS.

Cherub's" eight weeks engagement in Boston last season, and made no less a hit among all classes of the theater- goers wherever that dainty musical comedy was presented
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-04
CAUSE or RomEs FATE.
Decay Of the Citizen a Prelude t. lta
Downfall.

Not long ago the Esquiline cemetery
was excavated. and there was discov.
cred a pit / 1000 feet long and 800 feet
deep. It was an ancient burial ground
for slaves. who were thrown into II
along witr the carcasses Of animals
and the refuse Of the city. II Il be
true that methods OF human burial In
dicate the value which Is placed on
human life, these Roman slave pits
are In themselves sufficient 70 indi.
cate the spirit that lay behind Roman
civilization. The collective tyranny
was reproduced in the acts Of the sin
gle citizen. His yoracious egoism was
expressed in the boast Of Roman cap.
ilalists that their own domains and
their own slaves supplied them with
almost every article that they needed,
and made them Independent Of the
fluctuations Of the markets. That is
the picture Of a society breaking up.
It Is for such reasons that II the de-
cline Of an empire IS. as Cibbon called
It. the most awful scene In the his
tory OF mankind. it IS a scene which
cannot find its ultimate explanation
in the narrow formulae Of politics
and economies For a nation IS = col
lection Of individuals whose gctiona
contain elements Of surprise, and are
incalculable. and the sum Of their
characters Is the national conscience
Hence the national conscience may
vary from century to century. On the
private tombs Of the Romans there
hsvs been discovered dedleati0ns 4
Nemesis. But we cannot measure eF
cry step Of that Ions and insiduoul
process Of deterioration IN their pri
yate character. which at last eauses
her name TO be written. with deepe'
meaning. on the tomb Of the state
T from The Nemesis O. Nations b
" Romalne Paterson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-04

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DR.. Pierce believes that our American
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physicians oi the several schools 81
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