davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
&. .. =.
= ABL. 3, 7 S

Are guaranteed to possess all the vital
principles of cod liver oil which are so in
dispensabIe for successfully treating weak
lungs, La Grippe, consumption and other
pulmonary complaints, malnutrition,
blood poverty, general debility, nervous
weakness, loss of weight and wasting
diseases.
Furthermore, they far excel the plain
oil in that c. o. D. Tablets are easy to
take, have no repuIsive taste or odor, and
never ca use the stomach upsets and digest
i've disturbances which follow the use of
the plain oil. They never spoil and are
just as easily kept in hot weather as III
cold weather.
And still further, in addition to the
essential elements of the finest cod liver
oil, c. 0. D. Tablets also contain the Hy-
pophosphites of Lime and Soda and also
Licorice, all of extreme value. Sold in
SOC. and S1.OO bottles at drug stores or by
mail of
DR.. kASS0N CHEMICAL COMPANY.
1875 East 18th ST., New York City.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
READ THIS
IF You
Have Been
Ordered
TO ] axe
COD
LIVER
OIL.

You viii he interested in the message
told by this advertisement because it de
scribcs pleasant way to take Cod Liver
oil, an extremely valuable food-medicine
whose good qualities have up to the pres
ent time been handicapped by the had
qualities it possesses in the shape Of its
nauseating TASTE and its tendency to dis
order the stomach and interfere with di-
gestion.
If you have been ordered or advised to
take cod liver oil; il YOU have ever taken
or are now taking cod liver oil, or if you
think you ought to take it, it win be to
your advantage as well as to ours for you
to try C.. 0. d. Tablets, which are pure
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil condensed in
tablet form.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26

did not use any intornaI remedy, and
while some gave partial relIef, none re-
Cuticura Ointment. l made purchase
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
my hands we're perfectly cured after two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one
cake of soap were used. l now keep
them on hand for sunburn, etc. and use
Cuticura Soap for shaving. could write
a great deal more in reference to my
cure but do not want to take more Of
your time William H. Dean, Newark,
Del. Mar. 2S. 1907,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT
GAYSVlLLE


days recently.
in Bethel Thursday.
Walter Mills is doing painting and pa
pering in Pittstield.
Tom Jacobs has heen spending several
days at j. E. Safford's.
Dan Potter is working for the lumber
company en- South hill
Miss Susie Stafford is at home from her
school in Bethel this week.
/ Miss Annie Chedel is at home from her
school in West Woodstock.
Mrs. Lora Harrington went to her
home i'll Barnard Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. PIiny Reed of Pittsfield
were at Will Reeds recently.
Mrs. Charles Blake returned to her
home in Concord, N. H., Saturday.
/ Fred Giddings of Manchester was
visitor at R. E. Wilson's last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Roberts have re-
tnrued from a few days stay in Lebanon,
/ N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. McIntire of Bethel
have been recent visitors at L. L. Cham
berIin's.
c. w. c. Marshall, agent for the Hal
lett & Davis piano, was at D. F. Gould's
Friday.
Mrs. Rosina Potter was called to Rut-
land last week by the illness of her
daughter.
Leon Chamberlin is working at Albert
Newell's in South Stock bridge through
sugaring.
Miss Susie Stafford was in White River
Junction last week to take the teachers
examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Chamberlin and lit
tie Miss Lora spent Saturday at W. Fl.
Edmunds' in Bethel.
The concert given by Prof Harrington
and his class Saturday evening was much
enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Cole is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. H. T. Blake, who seems a
little better at this writing.
N. L. Wyman and Mrs. Emma Spauld-
ing have returned from several weeks
stay in Boston and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of South
ROyaIton were guests of his sister, Mrs.
Walter Swinyer, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Blanchard, Mr.
and Mrs. Little were visitors at Gilbert
Blanchard's in South Stockbridge.
NJ and 1frs ri+.,a o,d +,ro cbi,drar,
~ %-au+bFoId -, 49, -.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Blanchard.
NJ, w >o,so, o,d CO., rhou1io
- =, W. 49,, palt ,oai,' -
49,. - ~ NaI-o, t., N.,,r,,a,,.s,,,t
10y Las VI =
Pearl Hodgkins, who is working for
F. A. Kezer in Rochester, spent Sunday
~ ~ WI III MS ''0'"e1' 00S' anu IAN
Mrs. robert Noble OF bethel was the
guest OF her SISTER, Mrs. M L. Wyman,
IL last week from tuesday until thurs
07H
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Nyman, IT, and
Mrs. robert Noble were IN PIttsfeld last
week Wednesday to attend FRANK Dur
kee. funeral.
Mrs. Louise Burnham, who has been
spending the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Thayer, on stony Brook, has re-
turned to her home here.
EIr. Howard of Orange. Mass. is in
town putting the water wheels in the
new electric light and power plant He
is boarding at Walter ketchum's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26

USED sever III SO-Cdlleu
remedies, together with
physicians and drug
gists' prescriptions. The
disease was so bad on
my hands that I could
lay a slate-pencil in one
of the cracks and a rule
placed across the hand
would not touch the
pencil. | used -,
Skin Lotion,
Remedy and
O+barc externally but 7
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
LYDIA Z. PINkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs. maggie IlImer, OF west
Union, S. C.,writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
~ was greatly rundown in health
from weakness peculiar to my sex,
when Lydia Z. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound was recommended to me. 1t
not only restored me to perfect health,
but to my delight am a mother"
Mrs. Josephine Hall, of Bardstown,
KY, writes:
Il was a very great sufferer from
female troubles, and my physician failed
to help me. Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound not only restored me
to perfect health, but am now a proud
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
DEEP CRACKS
FROM eczema
Could Lay S!ata-PenciI in One
Hands in Dreadful State-Dis-
ease Defed Remedies and Pre-
scriptions Suff6redSeyen Years.
FOUND A PERMANENT
CURE IN CUTICURA

at had eczema on my hands for about
seven years and during that time l had
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26

I have the wall paper sample books a.
usual ana will call and show them il mott
fled and give discount. 3w
Mrs. Geo. II. Brown. So STAFFORD. Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26

- IltIIItUy am
Others externally but
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
YOUNG WOMAN TRIES
SUICIDE 26 TIMES
Doctors Who Study Case Pronounce
Habit a Disease and Declare 1t
lnfectious-Tries Many
Methods

CINCINNATI, June 10.-Physicians
who have studied the case of Eta Saul.
tiers, a young woman who has attempted
suicide twenty-six times, say suicide Is
disease, and that it is infectious
This theory is Endorsed by others who
have given the subject study.
The case of Miss Saulters, who has
been dubbed "the Suicide Queen" by the
police and newspapers, is a remarkable
one.
Her twenty-six attempts at suicide
cover a period of nearly three years
and she adopted great variety OF
methods of self-slaughter. none OF
which have proved successful.
That she will kill herself ultimately
those who know her believe. She Is
still In the bloom of youth. Her beauty
still remains. She is intelligent and
capable Yet she has moments when,
with no apparent reason save melan-
choly, life is too heavy burden. She
seeks death with the same intensity
that some men and women seek drugs
and stimulants.
When not suffering from acute melan-
cholia she is reticent about the strug-
giles she has made to rid herself of life.
She has been taken into custody many
times on charges of attempting to COM
nit suicide. She recently admitted to
Police Judge Leuders, when arraigned,
that this practice on her part had re-
suited in thirty-four arrests. sixteen
workhouse sentences and four terms,
all short, in the county Jail. She also
had been sent to the city hospital as
many as twenty times.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
GIRL MCONSHINER SWUNG
AK ON RAIDING DEPUTY
He Had to Fight Back and Over
power Her Before He Could
Confiscate the
Still

DETROIT, June 1O.--After battle
with a girl, Wilbert H. Cook, division
deputy revenue collector, in raiding a
moonshiners' camp in the wilderness
! of northern Osceola county, secured
possession of a non-licensed distilling
outfit.
Cook and a deputy found the girl and
a man in the whisky plant. They at
first made no resistance.
The still was in room on the sec
ond floor, part in barrel and frozen
in. After the marshal had chopped
down the barrel and hewed out va
rious parts of the outfit, Cook took a
large tank used in distilling and start
ed for the door. The girl barred his
way and with the ak threatened to kill
him If he tried to carry the still away.
Cook paid no heed and suddenly the
girl made a vicious swing at him. He
lodged and the girl whirled the ak
again. He reiterated, but she followed
with such deadly interest that he
dropped the tank to defend himself.
Followed by his deputy, he rushed up
on her, regardless of the whirling AK.
and overpowered her. Her male com-
panion made no attempt to aid her.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
DIRECTOR GONE
BOOKS MISSING
C. T. WIPPERN ACCUSED OF
GRAND LARCENY
LEADING WOMAN AT UNIQUE TO
PREFER CHARGE
Salaries for Last Week Remain Un-
paid, Indebtedness to Members of
Company Being Something
Like $500

A warrant will be sworn out this
morning for the arrest of G 7. WHIP
perm, formerly director of the musical
comedy company at the Unique thea
ter, on a charge of grand larceny. The
accusation will be made by Miss Maude
Beatty, the company's leading woman,
who says that when Wippern removed
his property from the theater Tuesday
afternoon he took with him the prompt
book, libretto and full musical score of
Mother Goose" Drury Lane ex-
travaganza, in which Miss Beatty
played in London. These manuscripts,
which belonged to her, are said to be
the only ones of the piece now in ex-
istence. the others having been de-
stroyed by fire. They were given to
Miss Beatty by the hbrettist and COM
poser, Arthur Collins and Hickory
Wood, and are regarded as valuable
Recently Miss Beatty refused an offer
of 500 merely for their loan.
Wippern, who with his wife, known
professionally as Kate Carlson, alb
scented himself from the theater Tues
day night without notice. leaving sal
aries for the preceding week unpaid,
though he had collected the money
from Hentz and Zallee, proprietors of
the house, has not been located. His
Indebtedness to members of the COM
pany is said to be somewhere between
$3.50 and $500. On this account, how
ever, no criminal action can be main
tanned against him as he employed the
people himself, receiving from the
theater management lump sum for his
services and for the company.
Tuesday night Mrs. Hertzburn of 926
South Valencia street, Wipperns
mother-in-law, said she had received a
telephone message from her daughter,
then in Pasadena. She said Mrs. Wip-
perm told her that her husband was
not himself, but would be all right by
morning and would be at the Unique
theater at ~ o'clock to pay off his in
debtedness. Neither Wippern nor his
wife showed up, however, and their
present whereabouts are a mystery
which the police will be asked to solve.
Hentz & Zallee have taken over the
management of the company, which
will continue at the Unique as hereto
fore, but under the stage direction of
Walter Fredericks.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
ACTOR FOLK WEEP AT
BIER OF ALICE HUNT
TENDER TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF 1.-THE GIRL"
Rev. Baker p. Lee of Christ Church
in Charge of Simple Services
Over Body of Leading
Woman

With bowed heads and tear brimmed
eyes. members of the Belasco stock
company heard throbbing words of eu-
logy for their deceased sister, Alice
Treat Hunt, simply but fervently spok-
en- by Rev. Baker p. Lee, chaplain of
the Actors alliance.
Yesterday afternoon at Booth & Boyl-
sons chapel the little company of
mourners, augmented by a half hum
dred friends of the departed leading
woman, stood sorrowfully about the
fiower-decked casket to pay final re-
spects to one whose sojourn in Los An
geles was SO brief.
At the head of the casket stood a
floral curtain, rich in puppies and white,
the gift of Belasco employees, and near
| by huge floral crosses, pillows and low
| ing tokens.
| Pitifully significant was the purple
| inscription on the casket, THE Girl.
Miss Hunt came here to enact the chief
| role of 1.-THE Girl of the Golden West,
and near the close of the record break
| ing performance laid down her life.
Even in death the gracious smile of the
woman spread over the waxen features.
Misses Smyser and Christian sang
Somewhere sympathetically and af-
ter a prayer rendered abide with Me-"
DR.. Lee said the Episcopal church in
its service, consecrated by centuries OF
usage, lays her dead children to rest
without eulogy, whether high or hum
BILE, widely known or unknown.
yet few remarks for the friends of
the dear little woman who sleeps here
will not seem inappropriate" said DR..
Lee.
"Shall say she was prepared? She
was. A young mother, with her life
consecrated to service-it seems doubly
pitiful to see her torn away. We SEQ
her prattling baby boy scarcely realiz-
ing his loss. God grant that his life
may be kept pure and bright as his
mother would have it.
II stand here beside her, one who or
namented a noble profession, one who
has done much to illustrate to the
world the truths of human nature and
the truth of God. She had her mission.
have mine. The truth comes from
the great King himself.
I'VE place forget-me-nots for her
memory, and as we do so we breathe a
prayer that the church and the stage
may go hand in hand making clearer
the message of life"
The body will be sent to Cleveland,
Ohio, this morning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
TEN-YEAR-OLD TRAVELS
ACROSS SEAS ALONE
LAD ON WAY TO ENGLISH RELA'
TIVES
Parents Going to kIondike to Retrieve
Fortune-Send Him to Grand
ma with $40 SPEND
ing Money

NEW YORK, June 10.-Harold Rocher
is only little chap, and his age Is 10
years. But even at this tender age
he is man enough to travel alone from
Helena, Mont, to London, England,
just because Mamma says"
Today at his morning devotions in
the Hotel Abingdon, Eighth avenue
and Blocker street. young Harold said:
Dear God, bless papa and mamma
and little brother Albert and sister
Winnie, and make Harold better
boy-and don't let him get lonesome.
Look upon us and preserve us from
sin and harm and reunite us SOON"
1t was but the blind outpouring of a
lads faith in his parents and their
| teachings. He left America today on
| the steamship Carmania to pass the
next few months with his grandmoth-
err, Mrs. Spencer, in Morat street, Lon
don.
Meantime his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rocher, are on their way to the
Alaska gold fields to try to retrieve
their fortune. They were once wealthy.
| This is the story as the frail little
youngster told 1t today to a reporter
at the hotel:
you see, sir, mamma and papa
they're both French, but 1 was born
in England and am real Britisher-
thought they could do better in Amer
lea. So three months ago we three
left Grandma Spencer's home In Red
Lion square, London, and went to
Helena, Mont, where papa went to
the mines.
"Then he heard of the Klondike and
wanted to go there. Mamma was wall
ing. But I was in the way, as they
thought I couldn't stand the cold so
well as they.
I'VE talked it over and decided I
should go back to London, where little
Albert and Winnie are with grandma.
So started last Monday. 1 had my
ticket to New York and my cabin pas
sage on the Carmania. Mamma gave
me $40 besides.
ST had to pay $3.50 for a sleeping
berth from Helena to st. Paul, but
when I got there I saw how foolish 1t
was to spend money for that. I gave
the negro person about sixpence and
he was real rude.
"Then to Chicago rode in a plain
car to save my money. From there to
Pittsburg the man asked SIS to sleep in
an upstairs place and I would not pay
it. 1 had just as good sleep on a
seat at that.
$50 when got here yesterday had
nearly 81 left. Some of this, I suppose,
1 must give away by feeling the stew
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
JURISDICTION OVER DOCKS
AND WHARvEs TO BE DECIDED

The question Of the states jurisdic-
ton over docks and wharves along the
ocean frontage Of an Incorporated city
has been raised in contest between
the county of Los Angeles and the city
of San Pedro.
The decision in the case will settle
the dispute as to the right of San
Pedro to collect In annual fees the
sum of $4,000 which the county here
tofore has taken for the issuance of
licenses to operate the wharves and
docks at the harbor city.
While the supervisors were preparing
to collect the tax for this year, notice
was served on them by the city trus-
tees of San Pedro that in the future
lection and retain the funds.
Chief Deputy District Attorney Hart
ley Shaw now is investigating the legal
phases of the matter and will present
his report to the supervisors within
the next few days. The case is said to
be without precedent.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
ADVISES YALE MEN
ON SKULL HUNTING
Lieut.. c. A. HadseII Amused by Muse-
UNI curator's Request for Heads
Of Visayan Natlves-Has
Valuable Specimen

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 10.-Lieut
G. Arthur Hadsell of the Nineteenth
infantry, stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex.
has set Yale graduates here in merri-
ment with a letter to the Alumni
Weekly on Visayan skull hunting. Re-
Gently Dr. Henry j. Nichols, Yale, 1885,
now In the Philippines, sent to Peabody
museum of the university a skull of a
Visayan native. -
Lieut.. Hadsell, who has served in the
Philippines, writes:
THE article in the Weekly Alumni
says that DIR. Nichols found this valu-
able specimen near La Paz, Leyte, and
that the curator of the anthropological
collection has written to all Yale men
in the islands asking them to be active
in obtaining skulls of Visayans and
similar animals wanted by the mu-
scum
Nov, the governor of Layte is a
Visayan, and l was wondering how he
will take this. Do you suppose that he
will direct the Visayans in the United
States to collect the skulls of Congre-
gationalists, college professors and
others?
This collection ought surely to work
both ways. Mr.. Taft, Yale, rs, has
issued mandate in the Philippines
that until further orders there will be a
closed season on animals of the Visayan
type, so DR.. Nichols will have to con-
fine his efforts to the Campos Santos,
where the Visayans, who are all good
churchmen,' are buried"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
JURY IN MURDER TRIAL
FAILS TO REACH VERDICT

At late hour last night the jury In
the case of s. s. Barber, charged with
the murder of Benjamin TAFT, was un-
able to agree and was locked UP for the
night. They will report at 9 o'clock this
morning.
The trial began in the superior court
more than a week ago.
TAFT was stabbed in the stomach
and died several hours later. He was
picked up on the sidewalk near Fifth
and Central avenue. The defense
claimed self-defense and that the cut
ting was done in a room upstairs in a
lodging house.
The prosecution said the killing was
done on the sidewalk and asked for
a verdict of murder in the first de-
gree.
yesterday was occupied by Assistant
District Attorney McComas, who made
the closing argument.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11

ards on the ship. as papa did"
That's the lads plain tale. But how
many other 10-year old boys could pass
over a journey of nearly 5000 miles as
self reliantly as Harold Rocher?
He was met at the Pennsylvania
railroad station in Jersey City by a.
Hotel Arlington man, notified by wire.
who put the boy on the steamship. So
pleased was the hotel management
with the youngsters demeanor and
capability that they 30 KID" his ac-
count without his paying a dollar.
AS the boy left the hotel he said to
the clerks:
"Thank you all 80 much. Mamma
told me to pray every night and morn
ing for her and papa and me and AL
bert and Winnie, but I shall put you
in, too.
Mamma said to keep clean, not lis
ten to naughty talk and be a gentle-
man. So that's what I'm going to do.
Goodby."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
ARRAIGNEp FOR INSANITY
ON COMPLAINT OF HUSBAND

Mrs. d. c. Calico. who was found by
her husband I'm the home of Mrs. Edna
A. Wilkins, 1872 West Ninth street,
where. 1t is alleged, she was held a
prisoner during the three weeks she
was missing from her home, was ar
raigned yesterday before Judge Rives
of the superior court on a. charge of in
sanity. Her examination was continued
until Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Wilkins Is accused by the wo-
mans husband, who preferred the in
sanity charge, with having not only
locked his wife up but also with adj
ministering some kind of mysterious
medicine" The woman about two
months ago exhibited the same symp-
toms Of arrangement and after medical
treatment was said to be cured.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
ATTEMPT TO RECOVER LOSS
FROM MINING DEAL FAILS

John Barnhardt, rs years old, who
sued for $4,000 alleged to have been lost
by him through the Vaccinations of
one or more of his associates in gold
mine deal, failed to convince Judge
Monroe yesterday that his claims were
just. The court held that as. the
minutes of the American Golden Eagle
company, defendants, showed no au-
thorizatiol. for the making of the note
on which Barnhardt says he lost his
money and as 1t was not signed by the
secretary of the company and did not
bear it's seal, the holder had no claim
against the corporation. Accordingly
his action was dismissed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
MEXICAN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF ROBBERY

l.. Gonzales, Mexican laborer, was
arrested in Japanese pool room at
Los Angeles and Alameda streets last
night by Patrolman w. E. O'Brien.
Gonzales was armed with big knife
at the time of his arrest and was taken
at the point of revolver. He made an
attempt to throw the knife from his
sleeve when the officer approached him,
but quieted down when he looked into
the muzzle of the officers weapon.
1t is alleged that on the night of June
he held up and robbed ]. Chiarella of
watch at Los Angeles street and Fer
guson alley.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
WOMAN ACCUSED OF SELLING
FURNITURE NOT HER OWN

Mrs. J. r. Ellis of 1923 Central avenue
was arrested last night by Patrolman
H. 1. Nicholson on warrant sworn out
by r, Clifford, furniture dealer of
1l1S Central avenue, charging her with
misdemeanor embezzlement.
1t was alleged in the complaint that
Mrs. Ellis had purchased some furni-
ture from Clifford on the installment
plan and afterward sold the same be-
fore paying for, 1t. She was released
from Jail on the deposit of SIS bail.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-11
CASE DISMISSED, "HUMBOAT
MAN" FAILING TO APPEAR

Because of the failure of the COM
planning witness to appear the case
against w. N. Johnson, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, was dis
missed by Justice Symmetrical yester-
day morning.
During the visit of the fleet, April
20. following a dispute over some ice
cream, Johnson is alleged to have at
tackled G. w. Thompson. better known
as the "Bumboat man." with knife
and inflicted q number of severe cuts
on his back and chest.
When the feet left Southern Cali
fornia waters Thompson followed it up
the coast