davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19

Call and see our new side combs,
ruchings and collars; also work bask-
cts, framed pictures, etc. Mrs. Camp
bell l5tZ
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19

Mr.. Lamb and his party took the
east bound train last Sunday for Chi
cage.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19

More millinery goods just in at Camp
pell's. Try our prices before going
elsewhere. 1872
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19
COUNTY SEAT NEWS

The Columbia river, says the World,
is rising very rapidly and flood is
looked for if the weather remains warm.
The Wenatchee merchants are max
ing move to hold market days during
the summer.
w. R. Prowell was elected president
of the Wenatchee Canning Co. last
Friday. The company will manufac
ture ice cream and ship the same to
outside points.
The city council of Wenatchee last
week closed deal with Seattle firm
for chemical fire extinguisher and
hose cart to cost $1,000.
Wenatchee ball players are thawing
out as the warm days come, and prom
Use to have a frstclass team for the
coming summer.
County Attorney Henry Grass has
moved into his new and commodious
Office in the COLUMBIA Valley Bank
building.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19

All kind of new hosiery at Mrs.
CampbelPs. l3tz
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-04-19

Flowers fresh from the green house
every week at Mrs. Campbell's. 1872
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-01
Old Home Week Notss

The present indications are that we
will have more than usual here from a
long distance away to attend our Old
Home week celebration.
Among those who have signified their
intention to be present Old Home week
are Col. G, 5. Emery Of Newport, Mr.. and
Mrs. c, |. Hood and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Luce of Lowell, Mass, Mrs, Louise Bag
ley Meader OF Hardwick, Mrs. Hannah
NJ. Carr OF Worcester, Mass, Marcellus
{, Gould OF Concord, \. H., Mrs. Frank
Tilden and daughter Of Hillsdale, n. H.,
Ephraim Hatch and family OF san Jose,
CAL, Mrs Mary Hyde James OF Fergus
Falls, Mimi, Charles r. Corwin and fam
lily OF somerville, Mass, Joseph G..
Houghton OF Stamford, Conn, and Miss
Julia NJ. Houghton OF Montpelier, Mrs.
Frances Robbins Rolfe Of staceyyille, Ia,
Mrs. Calista X. Jones OF Bradford, Alban
j. Conant OF New York, who was born
here in 1921, Mrs. Burnham Martin Of
Nergennes, DR.. A. IL. Paul OF bridgeport,
Conn.
All business places and residences
should be decorated for the occasion.
The decoration committee especially re-
quest all owners OF buildings to give this
matter their attention and make our viii
lage look as pretty as possible in honor of
the home corners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-01
A Mormon Celebration.

Mr.. Junius F. Wells entertained larg,
company at the Joseph Smith Memorial
cottage July gath. There were present
sixteen Mormon missionaries from the
New England states and Eastern New
York, who had gathered here to celebrate
the Utah Pioneer day. II was just sixty
years since the first Mormon settlers hac
entered the Great Salt Lake valley and be
gan their wonderful work of colonizIne
and settling the Far West.
This anniversary is always observed by
descendants OF those settlers, wherever &
company OF them can get together. Al
the monument on Wednesday the fiag'
were flung out TO the breeze, a meeting
was held with songs and speeches, q
bountiful feast was enjoyed at the farm
house and towards evening salutes OF can.
non fire crackers were fired in honor Of
the forty-fifth state and of Vermont; also
a salute in honor of each of the following
native sons OF Vermont who rose to the
apostleship in the Mormon church:-Jos.
eph Smith, Hyrum Smith, Oliver Cow
derry, Brigham Young, Heber c. Kimball,
Erastus Snow and Albert Darlington.
At night brilliant bonfire was kept
blazing, while songs and choruses were
sung by the company.
The young men had most delightful
time and spent two days enjoying the re-
freshing rest from their labors among
these green hills that have such an inter
est for them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-01
South Royalton Notes.
81. ], SARGENT. Local Editor.


Raymond whiteomb returned from
Barre Tuesday.
Mrs, Alice Brown OF STAFFORD was in
town last week.
Mrs. Emily Lamb has moved TO the
Dlekerman block.
Walter spaulding returned home from
Proctor last Friday.
Fred Rowland went TO ST. Albans
Monday on business.
Mrs. f. ], Fish returned home from a
visit at Chelsea last week.
w. o. Belknap is at Camp Martin,
Milton, for few days vacation,
The Cadet band will play at Royalton
Village next saturday evening, Aug. 8,
There win be Catholic service in Hew-
hts hall Sunday morning at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. MeCloud OF New York
city were guests Of Mrs. J. b. Durkee last
week,
Mr.. and Mrs, o, A. Bingham of Low
ell, Mass, visited Mrs. Emily Lamb last
week.
Mrs. Edith skinner Clogston Of Boston
IS visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs. A.
p. skinner.
Lester Ashley was in Boston Thursday
TO attend the funeral OF Mrs. E. l. jew
EFT, his cousin.
Scott Clark of Manchester,N. H., for
mer resident, arrived here Tuesday to Wis
il acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Tenney Of Barre
are visiting his brother, Frank, and ac-
quaintances here.
j. G. Ashley and wife were in Barnard
saturday 10 attend the funeral OF his
cousin, DR.. Eben Wilson.
Mrs. w. w. Rogers and Mrs. Edwin
Harvey OF Lynn, Mass, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Julia Foster.
Walter Mains circus and mensgerie is
to exhibit on James Bingham's meadow
next week Thursday, Aug. S.
Mrs. Fred Titus of New York city ar
rived here Wednesday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Nettie Waldo, and family.
]. F. Wells returned to New York city
Saturday, where he has passed much of the
time since his arrival from Salt Lake City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burbank and
daughter of Providence, X. l., are visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Isle Mcintosh, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Cutler and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Reed OF Barre were here by
auto Sunday, guests at the South Royal
ton House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohonon returned home
from their visit in Waitsheld Monday
and Mr.. Bohonon resumed his work at
the railroad station.
E. NJ. Smith, who has had charge OF
the railroad station since the illness of
Mr.. Bohonon, goes to West Hartford as
station agent, being relieved here by Mr..
{ Bohonon's return to work.
Mrs. James Pike returned to her home
here Tuesday from Winchendon, Mass,
where she has passed the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. r. d. Grain, who accom-
| panied her from Winchendon.
George Leonard is soon to return here
to reside after several years absence in
St. Adams and Brattleboro as superin-
/ tendent in factory for the manufacture
of gents cotton outer garments.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-01
EAST RRAINTREE

Glenn Thayer is at home this week
from Northfield.
Miss Martha Abel went last week 10
visit friends in Granville.
Mrs. Mary Flagg has not been feeling
quite so well for few days.
Miss Nina Norman has gone to Frank
lin. n. Y, to visit for awhile.
Mrs. Dennis Cassidy visited her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Norman, last
week.
Walter M. McCord has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. H. F. Ferguson, the past
week.
DIR. WEIGH of Mortified tested 10 head
Of cattle for w. A. Fletcher July 20, ana
found them all free from disease.
Mrs. Flora Mann Durham and daugh-
ter of Saratoga visited at &. !. olafih
and other relatives in this vicinity last
week.
Misses Jennie and Louise Perham Went
Monday to Natick, Mass, to visit frienos
and will go with camping party ior
two weeks outing.
Ra,nh Martin of Brookfeld, who vlslt-
cd his brother, Guy, last week, returned
home Sunday and his brother, merton,
came to visit this week.
Mrs. Ella Wills, accompanied by MISS
Jennie blanchard, went Monday 10 camp
Randolph, Highgate Springs, TO conauc'
tbe boarding house for the campers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-01

A good many have not fully under
stood the law relating to the cutting q,
grass and weeds along the highway and
SO The seleetmen have extended the time
from July 20 TO Aug, 10, in order 10 give
an opportunity for il TO be fully accom-
plished, The notice appears again this
week In these columns, as one OF the
dates, Aug. LIST, should have read Aug.
10 in the notice OF last week.
The members OF II, f. X, Hall camp
No IS, Sons of Veterans, TO the number
OF about IL, met at G. l. Hayward's
Tuesday to assist him with his haying,
Mr. Hayward, who is a member Of the
camp, was taken sick at the very Begin
ming Of haying and with the scarcity OF
help but little had been accomplished ON
his having, SO the boys proposed 10 put
IN one day that would make a showing.
They put in % loads.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-01

The second Industrial school for teach
ers in the state will be held in Wood
stock, commencing next week. Amos
Eaton Of South Royalton is 10 have
charge OF the field study OF the sgrieul'
tural department
John +. stetson, late principal OF the
graded school here, called here Tuesday
over a train northbound. He was ON his
way to Randolph Center, His marriage
to Miss Minnie Z, Blodgett of Randolph,
announced few weeks ago, was solem-
nized Wednesday, July 81, at the home OF
the bride.
Augusta II. Fuller OF South Royalton
died suddenly last saturday in an epilep-
tic spasm. He had been having intermit-
tent attacks for several days which the
last two days before his death were fire.
quent and very severe. He was about 90
years OF age. HE recently purchased a
farm OF Mr.. Graham In the Burbank dis
trict, and moved his family here only a
few weeks ago from Middlebury,
Frank Haekett met with a serious acct
dent last Thursday while at work on a
piece Of lumber in his fathers wood fin
ishing factory at circular saw, having
his hand caught, cutting of the forcing
or and thumb and part of the hand, ex-
tending up beyond the wrist joint. DIR.
Fish was called by telephone and arrived
soon and found a badly mangled hand.
At present he is doing WELL II is a great
misfortune to him, as he is an excellent
machinist and fine woodworker and a
musician, being eornet player in the
band and yiolinist. The injury will de-
priye him of much of his usefulness in
these lines OF work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-01
selva H. Thayer, Collector.

Lewis Bero visited in Bolton last week.
d. NJ. Strong OF Bethel was in town re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dyer spent Sunday
at r. c. Batchellor's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning visited in
Stockbridge over Sunday.
There was a very large attendance at
the show Friday evening.
Mrs. Battise from Claremont, n. H., is
visiting her son, Ed. Lemery.
Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. sheriff have re-
turned to their home in Boston.
Frank Bachelor was quite badly hurt
while playing ball one day last week.
Ray Freeman and Ora Hook of Gran
willie were in Braintree few days last
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth McElwain of Amster-
dam, n. y, is visiting her brother, W. I.
Durham.
Fred Ladue has finished work here and
resumed his duties as night operator at
Waterbury.
Theo Wagner, who has been working
for his father, has returned to his home
in Swanton.
VIM. F. Chapman and wife OF New
York city stopped at the Braintree Inn
few days last week.
Miss Florence Clough, who has beer
visiting Miss Ona Wilson, has returned
to her home in Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Fred Sears and two children and
Miss Ruby Swan of Mortified visited
their sister, Mrs. Ezra Dickerman, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodale from
Gardner, Mass, are visiting at F. c
Batohellor's and George Cahee's for few
weeks.
], ]. Blanche's children, who have hac
scarlet fever, are very much improved
Mr.. Blanche and wife are out of quaran
tine and he has resumed his duties at tn
| station.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-01
Endorsed by the County.

uThe most popular remedy IN otsego
county and the best friend OF my ra am
ilv'u writes VIM. NJ. Dietz, editor ana
nSblisher of the otsego Journal, CHI
pertsville. N. Y, sis DR.. Kings New
n nj, SS, II has proved to be an infail-
;h,a cnre for coughs and colds, making
a ny work of the worst of them. we
oiwavs keen bottle in the house.
l a',ao Il r. be the most valuable pre-
scription known for lung anu naror dis.
diseases" Guaranteed 10 neVoi ~
onnoint the taker. Price QUO. anu w.
Trial bottle free. -,
IA Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-01
Everybody Should Know,

saws C.G. Hays, prominent business man
of Bluff. Mo-. that Bucklen's Arnica Salve
is the quickest and surest healing salye
ever applied to sore, burn or wound, or
to case of piles. I've used it and know
what I'm talking about" Guaranteed.
25c.
H.A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-01

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. Nevel
fails. At any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-01

The town, school and highway tax bills
have been placed in my hands for collec-
ton; discount of four per cent on all
taxes IL paid before Oct. 9th. shall be
at Randolph every Monday morning to
receive taxes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-01
sRAINTREE
Notice to eraIntree Taxpayers.

Call at Randolph depot, Aug. sth, and
see the Vermont engine in operation. ae
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
Livinnstnnc's Vanity.
Boston Transcript.

The Victoria falls Of the Zambezi river. in southeastern Africa. form the largest cataract in the world They were discovered in 1855 by Dr. Liv- ingstone. the great missionary and ex- pIorcr. and were found to be twice as high and three times as broad as Mag ara. Carved upon a tree near by the initials "D. L." are still discernibIc. and in his book the missionary con- fesses that this was the one occasion in his life when he was guilty of this form of vanity. These initials are carefully preserved by the officials of the British South Africa company, tO whom they were pointed out by the native who saw them carved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
"A u nor
TOO MUCH FOR HIM.
He Thought the Countryman Had Been
 BiIked by a Bunko Steerer.

He Thought the Countryman Had Been
 BIked by Bunko Steerer. q dunno" said the old man after crossing the street to approach a pa trolman who was standing on the curb i and swinging his club in an idle way T dunno but I've been gum gamed."
 "Shouldn't wonder bit," replied the officer as he looked him over and smiled. How was it?'
 T met feller up at the postoffice."
 "Yes, of course Your sort are al- ways meeting fellers."
 "He wanted to lend a feller $1O-a feller whose mother had just died.'
 But he didn't have it?"
 "Nope. Hadn't a cent.'
 And he wanted to borrow it of you"
 Yep Said if I'd lend it to him he'd meet me right here in an hour and pay it back The hour is up, but he isn't here. Do you think he's gum gamed mel"
 Do think? Why, of course he has. pdS, Olu ludI, uo" u1u JUL "1IC nap pen to let you come to town? Of all the green things I ever saw
 But the feller looked honest"
 Honest! Ha, ha, ha!'
 "And he talked like truthful man."
 Truthful! Well, if you ain't hay seed right from the barn floor! Do you expect to ever see the fellow or your $10 again? Done up? Conf denced? Gum gamed? Say, you are about the easiest mark in four states. What you want to do is to-
 At that moment young man came hurrying up with a greenback in his hand and handed it to the old man and said:
 You must excuse me, but I was hit by a street car and unavoidably de- tained. Here's your money and a thousand thanks for your confidence in me-"
 The old man showed the bill into a vest pocket and looked at the officer. The officer returned his gaze for a mo- ment and then fell dead. The coroner said that his heart was broken by some sudden jar.-Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
Collections
NO DRESS SUIT, NO DINNER.
London Hotel Where Not Even an Earl Can Dine In Street Clothes.


 Earl Can Dine In Street Clothes.
 Never was the question of propriety in matters of dress so sharply tested as the other evening when well known English nobleman and his wife were refused admission to the Savoy restaurant ill London at the dinner hour because neither was in evening attire. The nobleman is an earl bear ing one of the proudest titles ill Eng land. He protested, but the head wait CT, polite but obdurate, said the rule could not be changed for all the wear CTS of coronets in the realm.
 To dine at the Savoy restaurant or even to be served with coffee in the adjoining foyer it is absolutely essen tial that lady wear dinner gown. The escort naturally must wear a dress suit. This rule has been unbro- ken ever since the Savoy was opened. Those who don't care to dress eat the same viands and drink the same wine In the grill room.
 The Savoy is the only remaining rampant of this peculiarly English fashion. At all other famous hotels in London known to travelling Americans the management is ever ready to make exceptions. At the Ritz, for example, the manager says the whole thing re- solves itself into a matter of tact and discretion.
 "We know our guests" he said "Nat- urally an extremely rare one of them fails to dress for dinner, but when such a thing does happen the guest himself is the first person who desires to be inconspicuous. We prefer that ev- cry one should be dressed, and should a stranger come in in street attire he probably would be told that all the tables, to our great regret, already were taken but the guest never would be forbidden to take dinner where he wishes"
 The manager of Carriages made a similar statement Tt rarely happens" he said, that any of our guests ap- pear at the dinner hour without being in evening dress and still rarer that they would care to dine in the restau- rant under such conditions, but such cases do arise, especially at this sea son of the year. For instance, a man arrives from Paris, finds his family already in the restaurant and wants to dine and chat. It would not only be unkind, but unjust and bad taste, to in sist that he first change his clothes We have no fixed rule on the subject 1 The whole matter is one of tact and common sense. ."-Exchange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
One Too Many.

A street car in charge of newly ap- pointed Irish conductor had just left the car barn for the downtown run. Before it had proceeded many blocks it was boarded by an inspector. This official, after glance at the register and the occupants of the car, asked in surprise: Why, O'Flaherty, how's this? You have seven passengers, and the register shows but six fares rung up"
 "Begorra, is that sop puzzled the green conductor. Then instantly a happy solution of the difficulty struck him. "Git out O here, wan O yezw he shouted. There's wan too many O yez on this car."-Harper's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
EVILS OF ALCOHOL.
Gems From an English Primary School
 Examination.

A paper published in Yorkshire. dren of GateShead were recently re- quired to do essays on Physical De- terioration and Alcohol" as tots in the primary schools of this part of the world may now toss off brochures on "Variations In the Epithelium Cells In Invertebrates, Marsupials and Plantt- grades" These GateShead children had valuable thoughts to contribute to the temperance movement The York shire paper goes the length of pub fishing some of the gems brought out in this outpouring of infantile sapi- ence. Here are few of same:
 "Alcohol is useful" says one of them. being most eXquisitely pithy, but not in the body. It is useful for polishing furniture"
 "I hope I shall never touch it until l am dead" says another, and we wish him luck.
 "A man who takes alcoholic drinks can see two things at once"
 "The children of drunkards are often weak and are sometimes troubled with being bowlegged"-truly an ir- ritating affiiction.
 "Those who take drink are not so broad chested as they were 100 years ago" How true.
 When man is ill the doctor will say. Are you q drinkcr of alcoholr and if he says yes the doctor will say. That is what has made you ill; you have fatty liver.'"
 ''The more temporary we live the better it will be for body and mind" some people say that if you want to speak Ut concert you should take a glass of beer before. You should not It is certain that 1t makes you speak. but you speak heap of rubbish" When a man gets drunk his brains will not telegraph properly"
 Fl will finish up with piece of poet " I have made up myself:
 Never be a drunkard:
 Never touch the gin:
 Always be tcetOtal.
 And you're sure to win.''
 -Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
LISTENING.
It's Importance In the Art of Acting on
 the Staqe.


 The reason why listening plays a part of such paramount value on the stage is that if an actor is not deeply interested in what is going on in the mimic world in which he has been cast he cannot look for any real interest on the part of his audience, and the only way in which he can denote that inter- est is by the intensity with which he listens to everything that has any bear ing whatever on his life and actions and the skill with which he expresses the feelings bred of what he hears.
 Listening is an art that is not prop erly taught in the schools in which modern actors are trained, for while voice culture has the place of high honor that it deserves in the curricu- lum of every academy on Broadway. if you ask either teacher or pupil abouts the still more important business of listening the chances are that you will receive no reply save a wondering shake of the head.
 So much has been said about "tem- perament," mentality facial ex- presson" and personality" that it is a very easy matter for schoolgirl to persuade herself that she has in her the makings of a great actress. All she needs is what she calls q flew les sons"
 One young woman, indeed, told me that she had been studying the art of expressing various emotions by means of a series of contOrtions of visage, all more or less hideous to behold, but that she had not been taught anything about listening In short, although she had learned how to make her various emotional grimaces it had never oc- cured to her that unless she could sions of joy or grief or rage or what ever they were called in her Complete Handbook of Acting" her audience would not understand what she was driving at. But if she had been taught to listen with natural interest and attention the emotions called forth by what she heard would be certain to be- tray themselves convincingly on her face. Like many another unfortunate, this dcluded young woman had begun to learn at the wrong end and had been taught the effect, not the cause, of emo Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
Various Kinds of Meteors.

"Meteors" and "meteorologists" have little in common. although their origin is identical. Meteor" meant a good many more things to Englishmen of few generations ago than it does now, in accordance with the meaning of the Greek adjective. which signified up in the air." so that eta meteora," the things up in the air, meant the heay- enly bodies. Winds and whirlwinds were aerial meteors formerly in Eng llsh. clouds, snow and rain were aque- ous meteors. and among luminous me- teors were reckoned rainbows and twi- light. Meteorology preserves the mem- ory of all this, but the word meteor" has gone over altogether to the astron- omer's sphere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
A One Handed Loeksmith.

Tn little shop over on Prospect aye nue. not far from the Colonial arcade is an old locksmith whose facility at turning out keys of difficult design and doing the other work that comes to a locksmith is a marvel to those who have seen him. The old man has only one arm. The other Is off at the shOuI- der. By the use of a wise which he operates with his knee he Is able 10 hold the rough pattern of the key while he works on it with his file It is said that no task that can be per formed by any locksmith with both of his hands is tOo much for him.-CIeye- land Plain Dealer.