davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
.0)CT0R ADVISED
|. Use Of CUT|CURA
NJ, Other Treatment Failed
II Eczema in Raw Spot on Baby
Avs Face Lasted for Months
cried with Pain when Washed.
ECZEMA WAS CURED AND
las NEVER REAPPEARED

4o,r baby boy broke out with
~, va on his face when one month
60 One place on the side Of his face
o. size of a nickel was raw like beef
" Ut for three months, and he would
We v ant when l bathed the parts that
" % sore and broken out. ] gave him
w., ~ months treatment from. a good
s a but at the end Of that time the
MA, was no better. Then my doctor
commended Cuticura. After using
!. AXE of Cuticura Soap, third of q
~ N Cuticura Ointment, and half q
s vi Of Cuticura Resolvent he was well
p.tI his face was as smooth as any
ss ~ He is now two years and q
~, M id and no eczema has reappeared.
! "a am as still using the Cuticura Soap;
4 I'M NJ it is the finest toilet soap ever
s .1 I keep my little girls hair and
az ceansed with it too. / am so
~. ,ss.srkfuI for what Cuticura has done
~ iI-- IL, Mrs. NJ. L. Harris, r. F. D. 1,
II Ilton. Kan, May IA and June II, 'O7."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
A Royal Slave.

4 Royal Slave.
"a Royal Slave" by Clarence Bennett,
who made such q success of the "Holy
City" here recently, comes April z. It il
one OF the most elaborate and beautifully
melodramatic productions on the road.
The scenery is the finest that the studios
can furnish and is painted from photo
graphs made in Mexico. The costumes
and stage accessories are very rich and
the powerful and thrilling dramatic stu
atoms make the play q series of beautiful
stage pictures. Though it is q melo-
drama OF the sensational sort, there is not
shot fred during the entire play, and
it is possessed of real literary and drama
tic merit OF high order.
ga Royal Slave" is a most striking
production in many ways. 1t is q new
and pleasing departure in the way of the
play, and there is nothing similar to it on
the stage today. 1t is unlike any other
story, containing an interesting theme
presenting pretty romance in manner
which holds the interest OF the audience
throughout the entire play. NJ. Walter
Hubbell, who portrays the part of
"Aguilla," the slave, is q man of fine
physique, possessing rich, mellow voice
and handling the character in masterful
manner.
This great production represents more
than half years work by an able corps
of scenic artists and skilled mechanics,
and will give our people a chance to see
not only the beautiful scenic equipment
but decidedly the most original play on
the stage of this country.
1t is something to be able to say that at
least we can herald the coming of a new
play full of new ideas, situations and start
ling effects. Such is true, however, of the
forthcoming production of "a Royal
Slave" which is put on in a most artistic
manner complete in every detail. Clar-
ence Bennett always brings the finest at
traction and he assures the public that
this is his best.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
DOCTOR USED o. o. o. IN HIS
PRACTICE.
Eminent Physician Says This Great
Liquid Prescription 10 Certain
Cure for eczema.

Still another eczema specialist comes
forward in enthusiastic praise of ID. ID. ID.
Prescription, the wonderful external rem
edy which cures eczema and other similar
diseases like magic. He is DR.. G. B.
Holmes of Silver City, Miss, and in
summing up his impressions of the
startling cures d. d. ID. has effected, he
says:
81 have been using your ID. ID. ID. for
four years with gratifying results. IT'S as
near specific for herpes, eczema, psori-
asis, ETC., as is quinine for malaria"
DR.. Holmes is one of hundreds of ply
sicians who use ID. ID. ID. in their daily
practice. The ID. ID. ID. company allows
physicians to use this remedy with the
understanding that they tell their pa
tients what it was that cured them when
the terrible itch has been wiped out. the
skin healed and the raw wound covered
over with soft white skin. ID. ID. ID. is not
a nasty paste to smear the skin and cloth
ing, but it is a clear liquid. 1t is advisa-
BILE to use ID. ID. ID. soap in connection
with ID. ID. ID. Prescription.
Is any further proof Of the curative
powers of ID. ID. ID. Prescription neces-
sary? That remedy is sold at v. A.
Grants Randolph and Bethel, and all
druggists elsewhere. Come in and let us
show you convincing proof that ID. d. d.
will cure your skin disease. Even IL you
have not decided to use ID. ID. ID. remedy
come in and explain your case anyway.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
A Common Mistake.

Many women mistake kidney and blad-
der troubles for some irregularity pc
culiar to the sex. Foley's Kidney Rene
dy corrects irregularities and makes wom-
en- we'll. Miss Carrie Harden, Bowling
Green, KY, writes: al suffered much
pain from kidney and bladder trouble un-
til 1 started to use Foiey's Kidney Rene
dy. The first bottle gave me great relief.
and after taking the second bottle was
entirely we'll"
II. A. Leonard, Randolph, c. E. Black,
South Royalton, ID. o. Goodno, Roches-
ter, F. H. Totman, North Tunhridge,
Victor A. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
A Spirit Worthy OF Emulation.

So unaffected an interest in the welfare
of the old home aud so cordial a dc sire to
further that welfare are expressed in the
following letter, its perusal should quick
en- the impulses of other sons of Ran
dolph to render to most worthy institu-
ton of the town the assistance within
their power
112 Fourth Avenue, East Roselle, N. j.
Mr.. Editor
read in q recent issue of your valued
paper that subscriptions were desired to
relieve the sanatorium debt, and take
great pleasure in donating S25 herewith.
This institution has been put in opera
ton since 1 left Randolph, but have
been much interested in noting its prog
ress from time to time and feel it must
be accomplishing much good and should
be encouraged to the utmost extent.
1 have, like all Vermonters, very
warm spot in my heart for my birthplace
and am indeed glad of an opportunity
to help along in my small way such
worthy cause.
If it were not for the ever faithful Her
aid and News we would never know one
half that goes on in Vermont, and Ran
dolph in particular, which l believe
should be precious to all who are fortu-
nate enough to be able to claim it as their
birthplace.
1 now hope to visit Randolph the COM
ing season; for 1 shall be in Greensboro
in connection with the completion of the
summer cottage now building for my
family.
l thank you in advance for your kind
attention, and with kind regards, believe
me, Very sincerely,
Frederick g. Harris.
March 81, 1908.
Mr. Harris is remembered in Randolph
as nephew of the late Hon. VIM. H. Du-
Bots and grandson of the late Mrs. A.
A. Atwood.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02

Ladies' hair work. Mrs. IL. II. Bean,
Maynard, Mass.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
NEWS OF CITY AMI
COUNTY CONDENSED


EXCURSION Jacksonville and re
turn from Gainesville $3.50 via Sea
board. August cath. Tickets good re
turning on or before August 9th
L. J. Mixson returned yesterday
from Silver Springs. where he has
been for several weeks In the hope
that the springs would prove bene.
fetal to him.
Mrs. s. A. 5udgins has returned
from visit OF several days to Jack
sonyille, where she was the guest Of
Theo Hudgins and other relatives IN
ehe metropolis
Mesdames w. D. Dickinson and w.
r. zetrouer left yesterday for Alach-
IA, where they viii visit for the next
few days before proceeding to Worth
ington Springs.
Cote w Hill Of Winston-salem. N.
c.. has arrived IN the city to accept
a position with The G. w. Hyde Com.
pany. Mr. Hill comes here from
Birmingham. Ala where he held q
similar position for some time with
the Fred Marx Dry Goods Company,
one Of the largest dry goods stores
IN the South.
Attention Is directed 10 the change
III the advertisements Of Geo. w. Day.
EXPORT che practical piano man, who
is representing Ludden 4 Bates and
the Abrams-Hlll Company Of this city.
Although young h his line. he Is con-
sidered one Of the most competent
workmcn on the road and has good
houses to back him.
Joseph shuford, for many years a
resident here, being partially reared
IN this city "a meeting his large mum.
Der Of Gainesville friends. who are
glad % see him, He ~ now making
his headquarters ia the state me
tropolls and says that there "a still
a great deal o. building going on
which gives the carpenters about All
the work they want.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
MANY TONS or HAY
NOW BEING SAVED
This Commodity Was Formerly Not
Gathered in this County.
sAvINo o. TAovsANDa YEARLY

The Farmers Are Gradually Getting
More Independents IN the Matter Of
Forage, and Truckers Make Good
on ThIs crop-Mcnsy Saver.
The weather for the past week has
been such that the farmers have sue
ceeded Ia saving many tons Of hay
which was for many years allowed
to lay In the field and waste.
Until only few years ago this item
of expense to the people who had stock
to care for was not given the atten-
ton that it is now receiving, but new
and modern machinery has been ad-
ded 90 the farms and large numbers
Of the people not only cut and sell the
hay loose. but are provided with means
for baling it and placing It among the
merchants, where they receive a fair
profit on their labors as well as good
remuneration for their crop
The past few days has Witnessed
an unusual large amount Of the loose
material being hauled to the city,
and should the favorable Weather con-
tinue several thousand dollars worth
will be cut before the crop is too old
and far advanced.
That the farmers could not have
seen this long ago has always been
mystery but at last II has been dis
covered and more OF the product is
being gathered each year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

ParisIan Sage Stops All odors and
Keeps the Scalp Cool and Clean.

Almost everybody nowadays knows
that Partisan Sage the invigoratine
hair restorer, is guaranteed to cure
dandrui, stop falling hair and
itching scalp in two weeks. or w.
u. Johnson will give you your money
back.
But you ought to know more about
this marvellous hair grower. You
ought 10 know that In FIVE minutes az
ter an application. no matter how hot
the weather, your head Will be as
cool as cucumber.
You ought to know also, that ii kills
all doors which arise from the excre.
lions Of the scalp, which are particu-
larry strong In summertime.
Everyone ought 20 have bottle OF
Partisan Sage on hand, because II is
such pleasant and exhilarating hair
dressing.
Ladies' use IL because they know Il
makes the hair beautiful, silky and
luxuriant. Here's what a New York
woman writess
Il have used Partisan Sage two
weeks only, yet in that time flnd
my hair has wonderfully increased In
beauty thickness and luxurIance.
But what surprised me most was the
disappearance OF all dandrun. II
pleases me 70 recommend such an EN-.
Client remedy 70 all my friends.
Gratefully yonrs, Mrs Maud Hager.
si7 West laoth ST.. New York city
w. nj. johnson sells Partisan Sage
az 80 cents large bottle, or you can
get Il direct by express at the same
price, all chargea prepaid, from Glroux
Mfg. Co. Buffaio. N. ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

Lots OF men and women who are
agreeable with others set cranky
at homo. rs not disposition. It's the
liver. II ycn ind m yourself that
you feel cross around me house. little
things worry you. Just buy . bottle 81
Billiards. Herhine and put your lives
IN shape. You and everybody around
you win feel better Tor n Price 50
cents per bottle. sold BY W. n, John.
son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
ARRIVALS AT Brown HOUSE.

J. II. sheats, city; J. A. Doke. city;
:. Kropman. Jacksonville; w y,
Richey. ocala; Walter Hackney. Jack.
sonvllle; u. T. Hughes. Dalton. Ga. !.
9. Monroe, Eagle Springs Y. O.; w,
\. Dorsey and two daughters, city,
James +, Howe. worchester. Mass. :
W. J. Justice Pittsburg; r. q. Ram.
Hauer Palatka; W. D. Francis and
son, Jacksonville: T. J, capers. Flor
ida; Q. J. Rogero, Palaska; Q, n, Pat
terson, baltimore.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

IL the only way to describe the poor
child that Is afflicted with worms.
No matter how much or how often II
eats, the worms get all the nourlsh.
ment from the food. the child gets
practically none. Whites Cream
vcrmltuge gets rid OF the worms
quickly. easily and with no bad after.
effects. Price Is cents a bottle. sold
By ". N. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

Nal1osia. Ca, AVA. H. Mrs, FeicF
Philips. Cd wears ela. wpe az prom
inent mrmtr 81 Hanspe, MA. c0mmit
ted saiclde Tsiesaay " vas vita
Aer dangA,6F sad arter tseaiment 81
physician there waen ine dseehleg
aNcke she fsuna Ger aoiasr aasen,
teon the Nnn a search resulyoa h
fintius teg mnsher a. ven win
ser rcck hroken.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

Jackson. Mias, Aug IS Judge
Henry G. Miles of TIE federal court
has gran,cl ~ lnianc,lon restralnlnr
she Nliskissinpi rai'Foad commission
rom nfoFeirs Elm order rcsnisiBk lim.
liea trains o. ,se l.oelsvllls aud Naah
VIE railway - make stops al Fay
st. Louis The canmilsion has er
deayored q enforce rs order through
the state courts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20
HIGH SPRINGS
is MUCH AROUSED
Good Citizens Of the Town Weary 0
Reign Of Thugs.
FArHER 81 suspECrED pARry

says Letter Published ls Attempt O
Guilty Party to Place Guilt on His
son, and That He Is Determined to
scvIe the Mystery.
Jacksonville Metropolis, Aug. 49,
Thoroughly aroused over the man
ner in which the reputation Of their
home town has been blackened BY
the operations OF a thieying and mdf-
dering gang Of thugs for years past
the good people OF High Springs are
doing everything ia their power to
have the gang broken up and to bring
to justice the murderer or murderers
OF w. II. Moreland. the travelling man.
The State is also aiding the move
ment In every way possible, and
there Is hope thai at no distant date
the High Springs gang will be made
a thing Of the past.
PromIpent Citizen Here.
W. A. Bexley, justice OF the peace
at High Springs, and father OF Will
E3exley. the young man arrested with
TRULY Osteen on suspicion OF having
murdered Moreland visited The Me.
tropolis Office this morning and asked
10 be shown the original OF the
threatening letter published yester-
day afternoon, and his request was
granted. Mr. BexIey who is one OF
the best-known citizens Of High
Springs, was somewhat perturbed
over the fact that The writer OF the
letter stated that Billie" meaning
his son, had killed Moreland, and de.
clared the letter was nothing less
than an attempt Of guilty parties to
place the stigma Of guilt on his son.
There ia not man living said
Mr., Bexley, who II as deeply inter
esteh as in learning who murdered
Mofeland, for my son has the charge
hanging over his head. I am working
on the case 70 the very best on my
ability, and viii not rest until my boy
IS proven innocent and the real muir
derer discovered. The good people
Of High Springs are also aroused on
the subject, and win do everything
possible 10 solve the mystery"
Regarding the recent Are, 70 which |
the anonymous writer alluded, Mr.
Bexley stated that he was the heay.
lest individual loser OF the town, his
loss amounting 10 nearly $4,000. He
hoped to get some clue from examIn,
ing the handwriting IN the anony.
nous letter. but was unable 10 do SO.
Publication OF the anonymous let
ters Ia The Metropolis has served 10
arouse the State more thoroughly
than ever by reason Of which Il II
believed the murdorous gang viii
eventually be done away with. by
course 81 law.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-20

Are made ~ all sooihlng sygprg and
baby medicines thai contain oplan
and naFco ea McGces Baby Eilxly
contalns - injurious o. narcotic
argks % any kind A sure and safe
CIV sor dlsotasrca stomacha. bowels
And Acknowledgements fcr toetAsnr
lnaAnla sola w ". N. JoAuson.
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-17
THE PATIENT OYSTER.
It's Beard the Tool With Which lt
 Builds It's Shell Home.


 There seems to be very little chance for poetry to finger around the luscious bivalye, yet Keats viy- idly conjures up the pale silence of the ocean depths with his reference to the poor, patient oyster where it sleeps" Patient indeed and inn movable in it's ocean bed, yet not always sleeping.
 The body of an oyster is q poor, weak thing, apparently incapable of doing anything at all. Yet what a marvellous house an oyster builds around his delicate frame
 For some unknown reason he al ways fixes himself on his round shell, never by his flat shell, and be- ing once fixed he begins to grow. But he only grows in summer.
 Inspect an oyster shell closely, and it will be seen that it is mark ed with distinct lines. As the rings we observe in the section of the trunk of tree denote years of growth, so do the markings on an oyster tell us how many years he has passed in his "bed" at the bot tom of the sea. The way in which an oyster grows his shell is a pret- ty sight.
 The beard of an oyster is not only his breathing organ-i. e., his lungs-but also his feeding organ, by which he conveys the food to his complicated mouth with its four lips.
 When the warm, calm days of June come the oyster opens his shell and by means of his beard begins building an additional story to his house. This he does by depositing very, very fine particles of carbonate of lime till at last they form a sub stance as thin as silver paper and exceedingly fragile. Then he adds more and more until at last the new shell is as hard as the old shell.
 When oysters are growing their shells they must be handled very carefully, as the new growth of shell will cut like broken glass, and a wound on the finger from an oys- ter shell is often very dangerous.- Scrap Book.
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-17

onto their summer grazing grounds on the Forest.
 Kansas City Stock Yards, April 13, 1908. Cattle receipts were moderate last week. but prices closed 5 to l5 lower f)r the week account of sharp falling off in the demand from consuming cen- ters. Recent advances in the retail price of meat is being resented by the public generally, and packers find that the high priced stuff moves slowly. Run today is 1000 head, and the situation is some bet ter than last week steers selling steady. and the stuff strong to 10 higher. Country demand has been good, and prices are 10 to l5 cents higher than a week ago. Today s supply includes a good variety from the range country, Lockhart steers selling at S6.40, hay fed steers from Placervile at $5. 90 to $6.l0, hay fed Oregon steers at $6.- 15, and fair to good Oklahoma steers at S6.25 top natives S6.SO. Heifers bring $4.25 to $500. cows S3.5 to S5.25. bulls $3.75 to $500, veals quarter higher than a week ago, tops $6.00, stockers $3.75 to 50, feeders $4.75 to $5.75.
 Declines followed each other reg ually last week in the sheep trade and the close was 40 to 60 cents un- der the best time ten days ago. Run is 1l.000 head today, but the market is holding steady, demand showing some improvement over last week. and trade fairly active. Colorado lambs sold today at $7.50. Colorado spring lambs $500 to $9- .25. clipped wethors $500, medium class ewes $5.90. Texas muttons are worth $5.25 to S6 OO, although choice muttons brought $6.50 first of last week. Low grade Texas goats brought S4.l0 today. choice goats S5.05 middle of last week. About 300, ,0OO sheep and lambs are being hedl at railroad feeding sta tions near Chicago, and owners in the west are being advised to ship sparingly till these are worked off in some degree.
 J. A. RIcKARr,
 l.. s. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-17

A group of bachelors who carry on cooperative housekeeping on the upper west side deputed the most caustic of their number to re- monstrate with their grocer about the quality of his eggs. The grocer assumed the role of injured inno- cence. '1t's impossible that those eggs should be bad" said he, "We've been getting them from the same farm for eighteen years" "That's just the trouble" replied the spokesman; "this morning you sent me some of the first you got" New York Post.
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-17
An Operas Name.

During an early performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, "rhe Gondoliers," at the Fifth Avenue theater, New York, its manager, John Stetson, and Sir Arthur Sul- livan watched the performance from box.
 Presently Stetson asked Sullivan the name of the opera.
 Sullivan told him.
 "A good name," retorted Stetson, looking around the half empty house. "'Gone Dollars eh? Yes, I see lem going out of my pocket" !" New York Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-17
His Idea of a Wife.

Discussing with representative of an Irish paper the qualities d wife should possess, a tramp said the other day that she should be "an all around woman," between forty and fifty years, not handsome, but temperate. '1f there is any drinking to be done," he said, T can see to it. She should be able to walk twenty miles a day and be good at begging bottles and pota
 toes and also at ballad singing. She should be able to fight a round or two to defend her husband when ir
 action"
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-17
sareaam In the Jury.

The second day drew to its close with the twelfth juryman still un- convinced.
 "Well, gentlemen" said the court officer, entering quietly, shall l, as usual, order twelve dinners?"
 'Make it." said the foreman. "eleven diners and bale of hay."- New York Press.