davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-19
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Choice hay for sale.s Luke Parish.
For Sale:-Four-foot wood. L. d. Rix.
Pigs for SALE Lyman d. Rix, Randolph.
Custom butchering for cash. tt
G. w. Panton.
Hind and forequarters of beef for sale.
TT G. w. Panton.
Cash paid for hides and pelts. If
L. A. Jerd.
Custom butchering done and old horses
wanted. 2w ). h. King.
For Observation-Disclosures Jersey bull.
2w d. E. Sargent. Randolph.
Pigs and shotes for sale. 3w
F. +. Ball, Randolph Center.
We are prepared to do custom butcher
ing. If L. A. Jerd.
Farm for sale, known as Elhanan Fits
place. 3w A. d. Ladue.
Chester White pigs for sale, weeks
old. % each. P. d. Chatfield.
Wanted Live and dressed poultry,
pullets and eggs. Lyman y. XIX.
For Sale:-Pair of 4-year-old oxen; will
weigh about $500. Joe Silva, Randolph.
Custom sawing-Prices, soft wood, So;
hard wood, "a. 3w c. r. Kilburn.
wanted:-A horsekeeper. Only one in
family. Wv
John E. Dickerman, East Randolph, VT.
Carriages and sleighs painted, old furni-
ture refinished at Cushman shop, Central
street. Nj. L. Rogers
A first-class cabinet sewing machine in
exchange for A / wood. Can be seen at
j. F. Lamson's store.
| Miss Annie Messer has hand-painted
china on sale at F. HI. Joslyn's store and
her home on South Pleasant st.
| For Sale:-Pr. young horses, weigh
about 1900 each, sound and all right.
Kept at Wallace Blanchard's. Inquire of
him. tt
| Wanted Bran sacks and meal sacks at
| 50 hundred; old iron doc. a hundred.
! 81. Diamond, Randolph or Randolph
Center. If
| Will grind Saturdays, also other days
when not driven with sawmill work.
Telephone. Can please you. Dix ]. Camp.
East Randolph.
/ E. L. Bass will buy No. 1 hardwood
| logs at Bethel, Stockbridge and some 9th
er places. Beech should be 16 in. and
over in size, or 16 #. long.
/ Notice:-Prices for saving after this
| date will be 50 for soft wood and 81 for
hard wood. All small logs counted as 40
feet. 3w
Il Howard, Abel & Sons, East Braintree.
Am agent for the Montpelier laundry
and confident you will appreciate the
work; can crafty your wish for any
kind of mileage. G. r. Steele, leading
hair dresser, 4 Main street.
j Wanted 80, 600 cords of peeled poplar
wood for delivery during the winter OF
1907 and 1908. For prices and specifica-
tions, apply or write Champlain Realty
Co., White River Junction, Vt. ae
Wanted At once, man with small
family or single man to work on farm by
the month or year. Must be a good
mixer and faithful. American preferred.
Address, Randolph Center, VT, r. f. ID.
2, Box IS. 4w ae
/ do not employ agents to sell my
monumental work for the reason that il
is necessary to pay them 10 to 20 percent
for their services. This means that the
customer must pay this amount in the
end. You can save this by buying di-
rect from the manufacturer.
If A. F. Lamb.
Statesmen Wanted To drive our bak-
er's cart, retailing bread, cake and pastry
in Woodstock and vicinity. Man with
experience on order team for grocery OF
meat business preferred. Must under.
stand care of horses. Apply with refer
ences to the Vermont Baking company
White River Junction, VT. 2w ae
Groceries
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-19

The price of saving is for hard wood, 81
per NJ. feet; soft wood, 50 per NJ. feet.
Dirty logs will be rossed at the expense OF
the owner. 3w Marcott & Hayes.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
BEGINS WINTERS WORK

The Capital City Branch OF the
Theosophical Society held its inaugural
meeting al ITS headquarters in the
Pythian Temple recently, who, Presi-
dent Robert l. Lerch delivered the
opening address of welcome to the mem
beTs and visitors.
For the beneht of the latter. Mr..
Lerch mentioned briefly the purpose OF
the organization, and the meaning OF
the word "Theosophy" as taught by the
association. Among those who spoke
were; Mrs. Florence s Duftin- &C "es-
ponding secretary; A. J. Cory lib q. N;
DR.. w w. Baker. vice prestdeli; ~.
r. Cragin. chairman of tie BlaTatsky
Lodge, and several members. The so
cial features Of the program included
vocal and instrumental music.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

usually end with the senior dance. which
f. to be given this year just before
the Christmas holidays. After the hoil-
days the girls viii give a bali for the
benefit Of the Athletic Association. The
Girls French Club will hold its first
meeting of the year on Wednesday next
There is talk Of a French piay to be
given some time soon.
A Halloween party and ghost walk
was given by the girls Of the Washing
ton College on Halloween. This party
Is a feature Of the early school year.
and Is always a most enjoyable event
The guests at the informal dance were
masked and wore picturesque costumes
As T. O'Clock struck the girls filed slow
~ around the college building draped
in sheets. entered by the back way and
backed down the cellar Step5 10 catch
a glimpse OF their future husbands IN
a mirror. which had been placed at the
foot Of the steps.
The girls are working hard in the
preparation Of the play 10 be given be-
fore Christmas. The students reception,
which is given each year, Sc 70 take
pace on Monday. This is always an
elaborate affair and invittions r eagerly
sought.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
DR.. S. S. MARR'S SON
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Arthur y. Mari. son of DIT. and Mrs
Samuel s. MARI, died suddenly last Fri
day in Fresno, Cal. DR.. and Mrs Mari
have received nc details of their sons
death.
Mr. Mar was twenty-seven years cid
aud was born I'm Washington. He at
tended the Immaculate Conception
School and several years ago was sent
10 California as a field worker for the
forestry division He resigned from the
Government service subsequently, and is
understood to have been pracucing law
al The time of his death.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
ANNOUNCES MEETING

1t is announced that arrangements
have just been completed for the an
nual meeting OF the Associated Charities
TO be held at the Metropolitan NJ F.
Church, FOur-and-a-half and 9 streets.
Monday evening November IS. The
use Of the church auditorium has
been granted BY Rev. Frank NJ. Bristol
pastor, and A. d. Lynch, Or. Richard
KinEsmau and Judge T. II. Anderson,
OF the church committee The annual
meeting of the Associated Charities Is
usually regarded as an event OF general
Importance in the community. and
there is usually a large attendance.
The board OF managers Of the assOcta-
ton makes this early announcement Of
fhe date for the meeting IN order that
All persons Interested may be free for
Monday evening, November IS
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
STATION HOUSE KEEPER
ASKS POLICE PENSION

Claiming that under the act of Con-
gross passed in February. 1901. he is en-
titled TO a pension as a retired member
OF the local police force, AdOlphus Eek
Ion. who was employed as station
house keeper from 1861 TO 1888 appeared
in Judge Anderson's court yesterday.
From 1886 TO 1901 station house keepers
were not classed as policemen by the
District Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
INDIA FACES FAMINE;
WORST IN HER HISTORY

sIMLA' India, Nov. "A more fright
ful famine than that Of 1899. when over
one million people persisted from star
walton, seems a certainty this season.
Crcp failures have been practically
complete.
Predictions on close personal Investi-
CATION by government experts whose
thorough work leaves no doubt % their
accuracy. foreten the famine
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Turkish Minister'S Daughter
In d Class With Older Girls

Miss SHERIFF. Bey, the oldest daughter
of the new Turkish minister, is a pupil
at the Lippincott and Baker School. Al
though she is but nine years old she
is in a class OF girls who are nearly
once again her age. She learned En-
glish IN the high school of CONSTANT
nople, of which she is a graduate Her
father has found her of great value
to him In his new post.
She has acted as his interpreter IN
many interviews which he has given
since his arrival in Washington. she Eas
four little brothers who are also pupils
of the school.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
NATIONAL LAW SENIORS
TO GIVE CLASS SMOKER

President Orton, Of che senior class
Of the National Law School, has an
nOuneed the following committees In
connection with the 3ecoId annual
smoker 10 be held by the claEg; EXecu-
tive committee. Messrs- Smith. Butler,
Click. and Parker; entertainment,
Messrs. Hidden. ClaubaUgh. Thomas.
0nJ Gibbs: reception. Msssrs. Anderson,
Thomas. sample and Hawkins; pro-
gram. Messrs. Escherich and Lewis
The class decided 10 hold the smoker
on the night before Thanksgiving. there
b. giving the students a holiday TO re-
cUperate.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINs GUIDE.

Billy HofeT. who sprang into FEoiIl-
nence last spring when he guided ths
President through Yellowstone Park' VS.
tied the Chief Executive al the Whlte
House yesterday morning de hao
luncheon with Mr.. Roosevelt. ara re-
ported his progress IN an effort 10 Sc
cure a boat privilege on the big AXE IN
the park
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

tended the matinee last Saturday Wheh
they saw the performance of the Chris
tian Pilgrim" An enjoyable Halloween
party was given by the girls 10 a few
friends. Music and Aqncing were tea-
lures Of the evening.
The girls of the Cephelakeretorean So
ciety. of Miss Sallie Lewins school
have begun to make the flag which is
to be hoated over the school. The girls
met early in the week, and decided upon
the colors. Many former members OF
the society were present at this meet
ing.
On Friday evening Bishop scadding. OF
Oregon, presented his illustrated lecture
on THE Church IN America" 10 the
pupils of the National Cathedral School
for Girls. The school attended, as well
as a number OF invited guests. who
hugely enjoyed the bishops splendid de-
scripuon of the work Of the American
church.
The president of the Classical Club OF
George Washington University appointed
the following women Of the standing
committees: Entertainment committee.
Miss Evans, Miss Baker, Miss Church;
new books. Miss Mccoy. Miss Cochran;
periodicals Miss Meyer, Miss Adams,
Miss Wilson; news from the classical
world, Miss McAvoy. Miss Craig.
A couHion was given in the home Of
Miss Ruth MCGOWAN. in Cleveland Park,
last Thursday night by the members Of
the Beta Phi Fraternity. Mrs. Carroll
and Mrs. Belts. of the chapters alum
nae, were the chaperons. The pledges
entertained initiated Chi Omega at
delightful luncheon Friday afternoon in
their room in the dormtory. At each
girls place was bunch of carnations
and maidenhair ferns tied with the
sorority colors. cardinal and straw
The Girls' Giee Club was organized
last Tuesday, with Miss Church for dl-
rector and Miss Cochran for treasurer
The girls have started to work TO make
the club a greater success than Il was
last year.
At the elections Of the junior class Of
the Columbian College and the Wash
ington College Of Engineering. held last
Monday evening. Miss Ruth Cochran
was elected vice president Snd Miss Nil
bred Johnston, secretary OF TIE class.
Miss Clara E. Johnston. who graduated
from the college last year, Is now the
principal Of a High school In Indian
apoHs- Miss Efle Baker has been elected
by the sophomore class to represent
them on the Hatchet stan.
The undergraduates are at present
/ looking forward to the opening Of the
beginning Of the mid-wlnter festivities.
which will begin with the freshmen
dance. which viii take place in the early
/ Fart Of November. II has been the GUS
1 tom for other dances 10 follow the
/ freshman in succession. These dances
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

The Rev. DIT. Ira Lardrith, LIDS
viii deliver an address at 8 o'clock this
afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. on To
day, and the Manhood for tt Dr.
Landrith is the regent Of Belmont Col
5cge, Nashville, Tenn, and is widely
known as a student and speaker The
address viii be the principal feature Of
the afternoon service in the association
building
The second meeting for older boys
of the boys department viii be held at
$50 o'clock in the assembly room
Chaplain II. A Brown, Of Fort Myer,
will deliver an address on ships"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

An enjoyable Halloween party was
given by the girls of the Madison Han
Seminary in Georgetown last Thursday
evening. The parlors and halls were
deliberately decorated in autumn leaves,
flowers, and fruits. and lighted by huge
iack-o-lanterns. The usual Halloween
games were played. The party ended
with an informal dance in the assembly
hall. The guests we're masked and
dressed in costumes made from sheets
and pillow cases. Miss Grace Mays
took the part of the witch in the fortune
telling contest.
Miss Hattie Harrison and Miss Grace
Mays are the only girls in the school
who are to take the degree of A. B.
this spring. Miss Louise Davis is stu
visiting in New York. but is expect
ing TO return to the school early in
the week.
Plans are being made for song and
instrumental recital before Thanksgtv-
ing. Miss Elizabeth winston, the daugh-
ter of the principal. and Miss Ruby
Tedd Thurmon, of Texas Will be among
the chief performers. Miss E Reed
OF Knoxville, Tenn, has entered the
class Of expression. The students at
tended the recital given by their music
teacher last Monday in a body. The
sorority which the girls are organizl1G
is 10 be Of a social and literary nature.
They have some difficulty on deciding
upon a name.
A feature Of the Halloween celebration
at the Martha Washington Seminary
last Thursday was the old fashioned
Virginia reel. The girls were dressed in
quaint old Colonial costumes. Ghost
stories were told, and the usual Hal
/ loween games played.
The girls in the English house Of the
Bristol and Chevy Chase Schools gave
! a Halloween party. to the girls in the
French house OF the schools. One OF the
| features was an old country lance.
/ The girls were dressed in cOuntr. COS
| tunes and were masked.
The National Park Seminary W. the
scene of many Halloween parties last
/ Thursday All Of the houses gave Hal
/ Ioween entertainments, sometime con
| hning the festivities to their )wn sorori-
/ ties. but often two or three formed a
! combine. Preparations are progressing
! for the recital 10 be given IS the girls
/ between Thanksgiving and Christmas
/ The pupils of the GunstdA School at
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
DIRECTORS

Emmett L. Adams, Labor Repre-
sentative.
Bert 7. Amos. Real Estate and
Insurance.
r. Z. BuTks, Merchant
A. d. Carpenter, Capitalist.
A G. Chaplain, Cashier National
City Bank.
Samuel D. Cole, Treasurer Co
lumbia Lodge of Machinists.
Chas. W. Darr, Attorney at Law.
r. a. Dore, of Dore & Fitz-
gerald.
c. H. Fred, Proprietor Of Queen
Cafe.
Anthony Gaegler, of Gaegler &
Caspari, Wholesale sGrocers.
Eldridge F. Jordan, Pres. Jordan
& Co., Inc.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

President Case, Of the junior class. had
the pleasure last week Of being initiated
a member Of the Sigma M Phi fra
ternity.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Captain Doyle was unanimously elect
ed sergeant-at-arms Of the junior class
at the recent election CAPTAIN Doyle
responded with quite a speech at the
solicitation Of the class, which greatly
Impressed his hearers. for il is the
sentiment Of mis- class that Captain
IIoyle viii some day make a great
orator.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

There is gossip in the air around the
college that while the ctudents have
been Iaboring very hard with their
st1dies. that Cupid has also been busy.
I'D if these reports are true. the SOUND
q, wedding bells is not far distant.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Society, has been endeavoring TO sub
nit the following question Tor debate:
Resolved, That the Federal Govern
nent should exercise entire Ju-isdic-
ton over the Conduit road
He has as yet been unable 70 get
any Of the students who are DESTROYS 10
enter the contest The name Of Mayor
Garrett, Of Glen Echo, was suggested
to him to debate on the negative side,
hut when approached Mayor Garrett,
who Is a member OF the senior class
Of the school, absolutely refused TO take
any part in the discussion.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
OFFICERS

Eldridge E. Jordan, President.
NJ. @. Mccormick, Vice President.
Vim. c. Worthington, Treas.
Iryin OwingS, Asst. Treas.
Darr, Peyser & Taylor, Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

=. Darby Bowman, Of the junior class,
vas very conspicuous by his absence
from the class exercises on last Thurs
6ay evening. and It is generally under
STOOD that he was exceedingly con-
snicuous at the Frederick fair tho same
evening.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

DR.. Hsnnis Taylor. who has recently
been lecturing to the class on the his
tory OF common law, finished the series
on Monday very much 10 the regret
Of the school.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

The Girls Glee Club was organized
last Tuesday, with Miss Church for d.
rector and Miss Cochran for treasurer.
The girls have started to work TO make
the club a greater success than Il was
last year
The Washington times., 1907-11-03


Geo. r. Linkins, Cashier District
and Washington Title ms.
Companies
81. q. Mccormick, President J. D.
Burns &. Co, Tailors.
p. J. Nee, Merchant
julius l. Peyser, Attorney at
Law.
B. J. Smith, jr., Mgr. 4. Eberly's
Sons.
Emanuel Speich, Broker.
James Strayer, Real Estate.
Joseph Strasburger, Proprietor
Family Shoe Store.
Chas. J. Walker, of W. 7. Walker
Brick Co.
o. B. ZantZinger, Financier.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

tended the matinee last Saturday, when
they saw the performance of the Chris
tian Pilgrim" An enjoyable Halloween
party was given by the girls 10 few
friends. Music and Aqncing were tea-
lures Of the evening
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-17
FRsT MOVE OF CAMPAIGN.
New Town League issues Long Let
ter.


New Town League issues a Long Let
ter.
Wednesday the white primary
viii occur for the nomination of four
aldermen. and the first gun in the
unusually quiet campaign vas fired
! yesIf rday when the league recently
formed in New Town, which has a
ticket in the field, issued a long doc
ufnent TO the voters Of the city, n
which the platform Of the league was
se5th and other matters dis
bet the campaign
mere letter, as
scheduled and no
saardly be is@ed.
OF the eitg viii Eere-
tie pol and vote aetheg
n6 the four best men viii
= RN BILL.
kov. .1s.-The
nee to-
lsKably the
p IS by the
Edmsnt that all
by December6
January 4
Efter that II
isw zuto effect uA
rER T0 RpyAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-10

East Garden street, between Pala-
fox and Tarragona. Officers of the
committee were elected as follows:
President-F. Z. Brawner.
Vice-President-H. HOrsler.
Secretary-JaS. NJ. s. hnsOn.
Treasurer. W. Billiard.
After making an examination into
the cost of the building and the rev.
enues to be derived. as well as the
saving to the lodges, 1t was found that
such a building would bring about s
per cent upon the investment, espec-
tally when the increase in the value
of the property now owned is consid-
cred.
Considerable stock has already been
taken by members of the various
lodges, and the members of the build
ing committee do not anticipate any
trouble in securing the desired amount
within short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-10
"The Land of Nod

THE Land of Nod" an organization
numbering eighty people under the
direction of The VIII J. Block Amuse
ment Company. is 10 be presented at
the Pensacola opera house Saturday
night January 18th.
1t has broken all records of Chicago
musical productions. having played
twenty-seVen weeks in that city. and
this sort of thing does not come by
chance More than a dozen prOduc-
tons, some of them from Broadway,
started in the race but didn't have the
speed to go the distance. This is the
secret: The Land of Nod" pleases,
and is presented by a great cast,
which includes Knox Wilson, Neil Nc
Neill, George Fox, Ursula March.
Adele Oswald, Anna McNabb. Emily
Maff, and others There are thirty
comedy and musical features. among
them being The Belle of BaIdhead
Row" Same Old Moon" The Big
Chatting DISH Dancing Dollies. "
The Kissing Scene" xaphone Fan
tasy, the famous Stein Scene, and the
Chicken Dance. Beautiful chorus
evolution. wholesome fun and delight.
full music. and more pretty girls than
were ever before assembled in any
two companies. is the accepted Yer.
dict Can they sing and dance? Well
just see them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-10
TerSeiy Told
L. W. Crow, of Mariana. was a Wis

l. w. Crow, of Mariana, was Wis
itOr TO Pensacola yesterday.
r. Leon Jones and Miss NJ. Jones,
of Seminole, Ala, were among the Wis
itors to the city yesterday.
Walter S. Hooton left last night for
New York, where he will join l.. NJ.
Levy and they will select the stock
lfor the new Hooton-Levy Co, which is
to open a sporting goods store in the
new Blount building February l.
Ed Pittman, white, who was ar
rested Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff
Smith, at Cottage Hill. upcT the
charge of selling liquor without a IL
cense. was given a preliminary trial
yesterday and eXOnerated- Eugene
Murray, also white, who WI; arrest
ed for selling goods without Ii
cense, has not yet been given a pre-
liminary trial.
kilograms reachel the city yester-
day bringing the nCws OF the dcajh
Of Thos. c. CoOney, a warrant officer
of the L, s. navy, which occurred at
Norfolk yesterday. The deceased was
a brOther-in-law of Mrs Jas. r. Ian
drum of this city. No information as
to- the cause of death was given N
the telegram. Mr. COOney mad many
friends in Pensacola, who VIII regret
10 learn of his death. He Wa attach
ed TO the monitor Florida wpea that
vessel visited Pensacola some years
since.
A party of railroad officials and EN-
ployees from Montgomery. who reach
ed the city Tuesday. spent y2sJcrda!
most enjoyably, when they were tax
en- on fishing trip BY {. f. Schad OH
the launch Stella. The party was
,somposed of MesSrS. Brooks Ensley
Hooks, Allen, Moore and CasSelS. and
fhey secured a large number OF sheep
head. The members of the party were
delighted with the trip and stated thai
they intended returning again as
soon as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-10
SoFTNEss OF SEALsKIN.
Is Rivsled by Human Hair, Where
Dandruff is Eradicated.

Sealskin is admired the world over
for its softness and glOssiness; and
yet the human hair is equally as soft
and glossy when healthy; and the rad
cal cause of all hair trouble is dan
druff, which is caused by pestiferOus
parasite that saps the vitality of the
hair at it's root Newbro's Herpicide
is the only preparation that is fatal
to the dandruff germ. Without dan
druff there is no falling hair, but a lux
uriant growth of glossy, soft hair is
certain. Securing the scalp won't
cure dandruff Kill the dandruff germ.
Thousands of beautiful women owe
their beautiful suits of hair to New
bros Herpicide. Two sizes; so cents
and S1.96.
For sale by w. A DAlemb erte,
druggist and apothecary, 12l South
Palafox street, or send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co, De-
troit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-10
"EIack Patti"

The Black Patti Troubadours, now
in the eleventh year of popularity
and success comes TO the opera house
tonight with a brand new show, en-
tirely new features are embodied in
this years Black PATHS show. Among
them is the popular opera The
Chimes of Normandy" with Black Pat
ii and the entire company, also very
pleasing and singing novelty act of
sweet old-time melodies of Dixie
Land" In the Opera Review" Black
Patti will enact the role of Ger
maine" The condensed Operetta will
be presented with characteristic cos
tunes and scenery. "A Royal Coon,
very funny traveSty will present
Jolly" John Larkins, The Giant Pre-
mier of Colored Comedians" Al
Watts, VIII A. Cooke. Charles BOu-
sia, J. c. Boone. VIM. Pencil, Mont
rose Douglas, Lizzie Wallace, Marie
and Cora Lacals. Mable Cant, Lizzie
Taylor. Gertrude Peterson, Mamie
Carter and others in cOngenial roles.
In a Royal Coon" will be seen
many new singing and dancing spec
ialties in which the pretty Black Pat
ii Company chorus girls. in swell cos
| tunes take a conspicuous part.