davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01
MICROBES IN THE SCALP
The Latest Explanation Is That Microbes
Cause Badness.

Professor Unna Of Hamburg, Germany,
and DR.. Sabourand of Paris, France,
share the honor of having discovered
the hair microbe.
Badness is not caused through a few
weeks work of these hair MICROBES. but
is the result of conditions brought about
by their presence. Badness may not
occur until years after the microbes be-
gan work, but it is certain to come sooner
or later.
The microbes cut of the blood supply.
They feed on the fatty matter about the
root Of the hair, through which the blood
is absorbed. Finally the fatty matter is
wholly consumed, the food supply OF the
hair is gone and it stsrves and finally
dies.
Resoroin is one Of the most effective
germ destroyers; Beta Napthol is both
germicidal and antiseptic; Pilocarpin,
though not dye, restores natural color
to hair when loss Of color was caused by
disease. These curatives properly mixed
with alcohol IS a stimulant, perfect
remedy unequalled for curing scalp and
hair troubles.
We want everyone who has any scalp
or hair trouble to try RexHll "93'' Hair
Tonic, which contains all these ingredi-
ents. If it does not grow hair on your
bald head, stop your hair from falling out I;
cure you of dandruff; make your hair
thick, silky, luxuriant; il it does not
give you complete satisfaction in every
particular. return the empty bottle to rs,
and we shall return every penny you paid
us for it, without question or formality.
/ OF course, you understand that when
we say that Rexall 't93' Hair Tonic will
grow hair on bald heads, we do not refer
to cases where the roots are entirely dead,
the pores Of the scalp closed, and the
head has the shiny appearance of q bill
lard ball. In cases like this, there is no
hope. In all other cases of badness Rex
all 1893" Hair Tonic will positively grow
hair, or cost the user nothing. Two
sizes, SOC. and S1.00. V. A. Grant, Ran
dolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01
CONTINUED next week }
Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
Differences Warranted Syrup Of Tar il il
ia Is to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
]. w. Fargo, Randolph Center.
F. @. Bachelor, Braintree.
E. /. ClafIin, East Braintree.
Sprague & Sprague, East Randolph.
E. ]. Prince, South Randolph.
d. L. Nichols, Rox bury.
g. A. Tilden, Roxbury.
n. A. Leonard, Randolph.
V. A. Grant, Randolph.
r. @. Morton, Randolph.
c. II. Bigelow & Son, East BrookfeId
q. M. Miller, Bethel.
ID. o. Goodno, Rochester.
H. G. Hubbard, Granville.
c. j. Stockwell. Hancock.
8. B. Fish, Stockbridge.
j. A. Chedel & Co., Gaysville.
w. p. Smith, East Bethel.
J. Fl. Buck, East Bethel.
A. N. King & Son, Tunbridge.
D. d. Moulton, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01

Now is the time to subscribe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01
CHAPTER XVI.

Accustomed to repose on a well-6lled
straw-and-feather bed, Jed Alden's first
night at Montpelier, spent on stln
Observation-Disclosures combination, proved
unrestful. He couldn't settle down into
it comfortably, but felt an unpleasant
sensation Of being laid out for burial.
The bedclothes ssdidn't hit him mo-
where" and he shivered to think OF what
such a couch in midwinter would mean.
The pillows made up in hardness what
they lacked in size, so that Jed was
aroused several times by numbness OF the
ears, which required vigorous rubbing to
restore the circulation. His feet, too,
managed to work out into the open, and
he had no luck in trying to keep the
counterpane over them. BY early milk
ing time he had had quite enough OF 1t,
and be pulled on his clothes, determined
to seek comfort outside. The streets
were deserted. Every curtain was drawn
and for an hour the member from King
ston had the capital to himself. He wan
dered about, feeling a little homesick.
eWonder il Miles is up yit. Prob'ly
lest about startin' tew milk Old Brindle
! coahi I'd kinder like tew step in on ZEN
meow. S'pose they're thinkin' abeout m'
an wonderin' what Pm up tewT FOLK
here in Montpelier are duInd lazy. No
half 80 up-an'-comin' as they be bach
on tn farm. Ho, huml The old life fe
me, after all"
By six O'Clock Jed had acquired . raw
enous appetite and circled around to tn
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
NEGETARLEs.

VEGETABLES.
The California Union for the first time
has sent across Z shipment OF tomatoes
Ther come eight in q box, are OF medium
size and firm, and are sold at > cents.
dollhouse tomatoes are 20 cents pound
and Yellow plum tomatoes = cents tlIi-
New Jerusalem srtichokes are Is cents
quart and French artichokes 20 cents each'
Mushrooms are IS cents a pound, Brussels
sprouts % cents 2 pound. domestic ca
flowers L 10 % cents each and eggplahls
% 20 q cents CucumbeTs are cents ior
Southern and Il cents for hOthouse, cram
berries ere i ceats q quart and Florida
pumpkins Is TO p cents each. Florida red
petatoes are Is cents a quart, Long Island
potatoes n cents and sweet potatoes 10
cents. Green peas are % cents quart.
ina beans u cents. shelied beans % cents
snd string and wax beans u cents Fars-
nips are 20 cents dozen, celery Is 10 10
y cents q bunch, corn % cents a dozen and
spinach % cents a half peck.
FRUITS.
Bulgarian melons. which are catching
on" even more rapidly than Egyptians, are
81 each. The first OF This seasons Tunis
dates are 30 cents a box. and new crop
Of cluster gaisins brings 2 cents parcel
Grapes and pears are the principal fruit on
the stalls at Washington Market Genuine
Hiackland grapes are 50 70 70 cents pound
Niaesrsg 90 and 40 cents a basket, Concorcs
3 cents. Toksys 80 90 Is cents, pela|ares
9 cents, Lady's Fingers Is cents and Asla-
gas 60 cents basket. cunnis pears are 81 20
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
FOR WHITE SLAVES
Municipal league to Hold
Conference of Womcm

TIC open letter sent oJt on THURSDAY hv
the NoIpan's Municipal League appealing To
voters 20 defeat Tanraany and 10 wine on,
the ~ bite slave traffic would have many
more signatures & il were being sent ON,
fo-dsy. Al yesterday women were calling
al tie lsague's headquarters. No. 10 East
Eta street inqutr:Dg II the list were still
ppen for names Among those who called
CT 7rote 10 have .heir names appended
were MIS- Ida TarbelL Mrs. Seth Low Mrs
Clarence Z. Besbe Mrs e. R. C;ouId N-s
Prank Doubleday. Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs
Z. EveTit Macy. Miss Susan 3. scbeplr
Knd Miss Emily Marshall. president of tho
Giris Friendly Society. The deaconesses Of
ST. Georse's Protestant Episcopal Church
are showing = great deal OF interest.
q : planned To have a conference soon Of
So11en. members ot the league and others
TO discuss what can be done by women in
regard 10 the evil which has so aroused the
iesgle- This conference. which would have
been called next week. but could not no
arranged VIII be quite IN line with the
leagues sctiyities-with IFS investigations
Of the conditions OF girl Immigrants. with
Tie agitation for the establishment of =
aureaa % licenses 10 control employment
agencies etc
Some persons have the impression said
sn officer of TIE league Yesterday. THAT
cur interest II this question now is lust
campaign interest, due tc The coming elee.
L1n- j isn't The open letter 10 voters Of
course, had a cirect relation TO the election
b.t il IS just one incident in the work the
league has been doing and wiz continue
70 90
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

SUPREME. COURT. NEW YORK COCNT1--
Robert Main Plaintiff, against Hermance Won
vrieD and Daniel Won Wien her husband. iheo-
dore Rogers Brill. Eugene z HentSe. BenlaInlh
T{anck Jennie Harris. Joseph preyfuse Wiul4m
Ksrvin Prank White. Edwin J. Blot. Catherine
T3nrd Mary cam. Isaac Miller. John Doe.
MARY poe" Richard Roe and Mary Roe
,bs saiS names John Doe. Mary ttoe
.sIStrhard Roe and Mary Roe being fictitious
ara attendants true names unknown 20 Plaintln,
Tl1fendauts-To the above named DEFENDANTS
Won are hereby summoned 70 answer the com
viaipt In this action and 10 serve COPY OF your
snsvyer on the Plaintiffs attorneys, within twen-
~ days after the service OF this summons, e1
elusive OF the day OF service; and IN case ~ your
fatittr- 40 appear, or answer. Judgment will Be
taken against YOU BY default for the relief de-
rnanded in the complaint.
DatCd New York, October 9Th 1902
NIFrN AMBER & ASH. Attorneys for PlainttT,
OfHce and Post-Ofiee Address. o. William
Street Borough " Manhattan, New York
City
To the defendants HsrInnEce Won Wien aud
paniel Won Wien. The foregoing summons is
served upon you hy publication, pursuant 20 an
order OF Hon. James A Blanchard. a Justice -
the Supreme Court ~ the state 81 New York.
dated October iSth ieon. and nled with the com
plaint IN the Office 81 the Clerk CT the County ot
New York. a. the County Court House. Borough
Of Manhattan City and County % New YoTh. on
October 18Th. 1Re9
Dated New York October 18Th. 1909.
ALEXANDER & ASH Attorneys for FiaintiT
once and Pcst-oifice Address. o. William
street. Borough uf Manhattan New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
BARNARD'S MINSTREL SHOW.
Black Faced Seniors Entertain Fresh
men with College Jokes

The seniors Of Barnard College gave
minstrel show ysStcrday in Rrinc6erboff
Theurrc- The pit Of the small college thea
ue was reserved for the freshmen. who
were the guests Of honor. but tho other
classes we're allowed to occupy the gallery.
po1 tbe rise Of the curtain, Al o'clock.
shsut Hftv members OF the senior class
were disclosed, logged cut ia trlie Negro
fashion snd with faces and hands realisti-
-sliy uisckened They represented the
E rsrlous celebrities Of the Barnard faculty.
TIE afternoon was opened by \ lrief ad-
d-sss from Nicholas Murray Catawba"
dorothy KiTchw5y7. who exlorted the as
seub'e5 multitude 10 assist in the choruses
Of rhe college songs about 10 be rendered
~ lIs incompatible MINISTRIES 4 number
cf cellese brand iokes followed. such IS
-Whv are ,he freshmen like herulockc''
which veiEhtv proposition Miss Marion
Te.nEtein. as William Tenney Blue"
.clved 5y the answer. Because they are
ever green.
The audience by q girl in short skirts suck
inE = -olvPop, a hockey champion, a society
heEe AID = sweet girl graduate. respec-
-i~eIr- 4 number OF college songs followed
which we're participated IN by audience and
sclcrs alike The weightlest problem o.
thc da- was propagated by Nicholas Mur-
rav Catawbas whp offered Tor discussion
iris question. Does not college make u
man fast 100 After heated arguments among
INC darkey faculty. William Tenney Blue
salTed the question by the following verse;
Oh college nsa. s-e very saovr.
They seem 70 take rheiT sass,
Fcr E-~u when 1hc1 graduate
They 20 i h degrees
Tie song hit OF the afternoon was made
bt Miss Harriet Fox. who sang = ditty o.
warming 10 the innocent freshmen. telling
l-em of tn sad ruie which keeps stage
aepirants out or college shows
HsII seG ven the old, old 7tor--
8efI ten YOU old. old st0r1i
Take AZ ard tVn DIS
And hack seat II you please
HeU toll YOU the old. old stcr,-
l5e-i reH .og ttfc old, old stor--
The afternoon ended Tith general joility
s.d goodly supply Of refreshments.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
HONOR FOR CRANE.
Chicagoans Plan Dinner to
Demonstrate Their Attitude.

Chicago. oct. 2s.-An invitation signed by
fifty leaders in Chicago's commercial. pro-
fessional and social endeavors was sent to-
day to Charles r. Crane, whose resigna-
tion as Minister Designate to China recent
" attracted attention. Mr.. Crane, who is
a present in New York. is asked TO be the
guest OF honor at a dinner to be given at
his convenience.
The invitation speaks OF the recall OF
the former Minister Designate, upholding
his\attitude in every respect Among the
names attached to it are the following: c.
i. Hutchinson, David r. Forgan, II. IL.
kohlsaat. Harry Pratt Judson, Charles
Dawes, George r. Roberts, George r. Peck,
d. II Burnham. James r. Forgan, 5. III.
FELTON,. a. j. Earring and Victor +. Law
son.
The invitation reads in part:
We desire in this public manner to ex-
press our appreciation Of your character
and dfstrterested public services. we re
gard as not the least of these services
Your vigorous advocacy Of the protection
ana extension of American commercial
and political interests in the Orient. in
full accord with the we'll known views Of
President Taft. and with his epoch max
ing speech AT Shangha. in 1907.
Your unusual discretion. prudence wis
dom and modesty had been demonstrated
10 Us by an acquaintance extending over
twenty-five years of an active business
and social lie. So far no conduct of your
own has diminished cur confidence in Your
fitness. We believe that the published
circumstances, trivial in themselves. were
unfairly made use Of in an attempt to
humiIiate YOU without adequate cause;
and we wish by this means publicly 70
protest against such methods, which can
prominent private citizens from accept
ing public Office
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
WOMEN TO ACT
" hite Stare Story Stirs Re
publican Clubs.

ne few days that remain between now
aho Election Day will be utilized by the
'epuhican women of the city TO rouse pub
iic opinion about the white slave" traffic. \
representative was sent yesterday 90 look
Tor halls on the East Side where women's
II eetings might be held. and as none were
round ihe Republican headquarters will be
notided that If the halls can be found the
women will provide speakers 10 talk TO the
women OF the East Side about the traffic.
The search for halls had begun before the
meeting which was held at the Republican
Nomen's Headquarters No. sol Fifth ave
nue., in the afternoon. but al this meeting
feeling WIS brought TO white heat by an
address by Hattie Ross. negro woman.
who was the main witness against the no
tcrious Spriggs and was an important wit
ness before the Lexow commission.
Mrs William Grant Brown, who, as
president of the State womens Republican
Association, was presiding. had rot intend
ed 10 have Mrs. Ross address the meeting,
but when she told The women that she was
present and they might talk to her pri-
Vatey they insisted on hearing her.
Il am not going into details" Mrs. Ross
said. These things cannot be told. In
one sense this work must be done secretly.
will only tell you that I know the white
slave traffic exists. know the addncss %
eN cry resort in the Tenderloin. I could
take you there and point them out. have
given the addresses 10 the research depart
ment OF the Women's Municipal League. I
could show you places where women are
ordered Just as YOU would order things at
n department store. l got the evidence
that sent Spriggs to the pententiary for
twenty years through a little white girl
who was thrown out of his place 10 die I
have instruments AZ my home that girls
have been murdered witIl-clubs that have
beaten out their brains" She put the num-
her murdered in Chinatown every year at
the somewhat incredible figure OF two hun
dred
DO you think it is true" one Of the
women asked. that the Democratic party
protects This traffic.
i don't think ft-I know it, the speaker
answered. u am only poor woman. I
viii never see any OF YOU again. You will
not know me II you see me. So ! may as
we'll tell you that am Hattie Ross I was
a Lexow witness. made s25o.ooo in this
business and paid $4,000 10 the police"
Having said this. the woman Immediately
left the room, and Mrs. Brown said:
Some people don't see why women
should enter public life. but think we
have heard all the reasons that We need
William A. PrenderEa-st made an address
in the early part of the meeting, and said
he didn't think that women watchers could
accomplish much az jhe polls.
There will be II eetincs this afternoon and
Monday afternoon and Tuesday evening
the headquarters viii be open TO receive the
returns. A ticker is to be installed, and
chocolate and cake will be served.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
SUM MMONS.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Isaac ]. Brown. Plaintiff. against Theresa De
Ross, FilOmena Lizzo. COncetta Mtrauo. also
known ''COncetta Miranda and COncetta
Idzzc." Pet-cnilia Ferro. also known as Pc
tronilla Ferri ." the People OF the state OF New
York. Joseph Gallck and Anna Gallick- his
wife. Tenement House Department OF the city
OF New York. FilOmena L.izzO. "a administra-
trix With the Will annexed OF Antonio liz=o;
deceased; Joseph Nenuto and John Doe, and
ard Roe being fictitious. being meant TO desig-
nate all persons having or claiming an interest
herein, as creditors OF said Antonio Lizzo. de
ceased. il any, ali OF whom and whose names
mental Sunmons.-To the above named Defend
ants, Concetta Mirano. also known "a C'o1cetta
also known "Petronilla Ferri - Tenement
House Department OF the city OF New NcrS;
Filomera IIzzO, administrators with the VIII
annexed OF Antonio IIEzo- deceased Joseph
Venuto. John Doe and Richard Ros. nanfs
"John Doe and Richard Roe being hcti-
tious. being meant 20 designate all persons h9v-
Ing or claiming an interest IN the premises oe
scrfbed in the complaint herein as creditors OF
said Antonio Lizz0. deceased. II any. AL ct
whom and whose names are unSnoWn 70 piath. IN
TN: You are hereby summoned To answer the
amended complaint in this action and TO serve
a copy Of your answer on the palntit ; a 49, ~.
summons exclusive o. the day Of service ana
in case OF your failure 70 appear OF assI; Iss'sT
judgment will be taken against you pl deIat4t
for the relief demanded IN the ,s9 S9'ay5a' ,ada
Dated. New York; Septe;ne..s 80. 80, ASoT - plai-
ftff CIffce and Postoffice Address go Broad
way. Borough ef Manhattan Ne" AoFN
To the Defendants Coucetta Mirano. also
,-,oI-, az s'Concetta Miranda and Concetta
i5zzo'' PetroniIIa Ferro. also known as Pe-
9---1IIIa Fsrr John Doe and Richad Noe-
rsT,as .,Iohn Doe and Richard Roe being
scti+io,,s being meant to designate al persons
having or claiming an interest in the premises
aescrjSed in the amended complaint herein a.
SrsSifors % said Antonio Lizzo, deceased X
any all OF whom and whose names aIs IN ~
i--1,vvn 10 pIaintin: The foregoing supplemental
sr1nnlous is served upon you by puoilcatloh'
n1Tsnant to an order CT Hon James A Hian-
cfard a Justice OF the supreme Court or ths
STATE OF New York. dated October l+tn' ISOS.
s1d 6Ied with a copy OF the amended cohf-
Saint in the Office % the Clerk OF the County
II NeU- York at the County Court Itouse. N
+ba borough OF Manhattan, city OF NeW 1oEk'
efa.s OF New York. on the 18th day % Oeto6er,
TeOo the original amended complaint haFins
been fled in said CLERK 8 once On eAs VII @a'
VI netsS New York. October 18th. 1903.
tn Office and POstoeflce Address 80 ~bf1ao- ~
wav Borough OF Manhattan. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
Nes0s Of the Markets

q Dozen Forrels 60 cents, Anjou and Cali
fornia pears IS cents, seckel pears IS cents
a till and cactus pears 50 cents dozen.
Winter berries are 25 cents TIL, raspber-
rfes 81 a pint and watermelons IS cents
each Alligator pears are 30 cents each and
nangoes two for % cents. Grapefruit are
from Is TO 25 cents each. Florida and straw
berry pines are 25 cents and sugar pines %
10 70 cents each. Green walnuts are 50
cents a pound. cobnuts 50 cents pound
and crab apples 70 cents TO 81 a basket.
Fresh French figs are 81 dozen. Valencia
oranges are 60 cents and navel oranges 20
cents 10 81. japanese persimmons are 81
dozen. ounces 81 a preserving basket. Jap
anese pluIns 81 TO 81 so a basket, nectarines
q n a dozen. Gravenstein apples 81 Oregon
Jonathans As cents and King apples g.
preserving Bartlett pears are 81 50 basket
and German prunes As cents.
EGGS AND POULTRY.
Eggs are 35 cents dozen this week. but
.,r g. az cents a pound and sweet butter 40
cents.
Roasting chickens and Philadelphia broil-
ers are q cents a pound. ducks Y cents
and fowls 20 cents. Guinea hens are y
pair and squads 81 60 dozen. The October
game includes nallard ducks at 81 80 a pair
imported grouse 50 and imported partridges
&c and domestic IS.
FISH.
Sea food is moderate in price al present.
with the exception of Spanish mackeTei,
which are 90 cents pound. Blackflsh are
10 cents a pound. There are a few fresh
rnackerel still al 20 cents each. Lobsters
are 3 cents a pound. scallops 50 cents a
ouart and oysters 81 50 hundred for the
seet irving and 70 cents for steWing.
MEATS.
The prices Of good grades of-lamb and
IT., dressed veal show little change just
now. though these are expected to rise
shortly.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

into the country" said one oflcer of the
federation
Inc two Jewish agricultural schools. the
baron de Hirsch school. at Woodbine. y J..
ana the National Farm School. at Doyles-
toVn Penn. had exhibits at the fair. The
Noodbine students were on hand TO do tho
honors of their exhibit. Even the little
chiidren Of some of the Jewish farm col
onies in New Jersey have gardens. and
showed their products at the fair. Besides
vegetables. there We're chickens batching out
In incubators. bees at work. cans of pre-
served fruits, bread, cakes and the newest
farm appliances
Delegates from the federation held
meeting during the fair and discussed the
Establishment of Jewish central market in
New York
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
PROPOSALS.

WEST POINT. X Y. OCTOBER so 1909
SealeG proposals In tripicate VIII be re
cetyed here until u O'Clock noon. November
-. 1909 FOR furnishing and instsliiuE Electric
and Combination Gas ana Electric Iight FiSt-
dr,S IL Battalion Guard House and chap
laiu's Quarters. as per drawings and spsCit-
cations in this Office. Tbe United states re-
serves the right 20 accept or reject any or
all proposals or any part thereof. Forms for
Irope sails furnished upon application. Ad-
dress QTARTERMASTEP West Point. y. Y
oFFIrE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF Co
iumbia. Washington. October %. 1900
Sealed Proposals viii be received at this ohice
until Il o'clock noon, Saturday, November 8.
1909. for furnishing four lsmp-posts for the
Stxteentn Street bridge across Piney Branch in
the District OF Columbia Forms Of proposals,
specifications and necessary information may be
obtained from Chief Clerk. Engineer Depart
ment Room 427. District Building. Washington
D. c Henry B. T Macfarland. Henry l. West.
William Y. Judson. Commissioners u. q.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
MISS SUTTON RecITes FOR cLUe.

The members OF tho Women's Univer-
E.ty Club and their guests. at reception
Il Inc c'ubrcoms. No. y Madison Square
North. yesterday afternoon listened 10 a
lunber n old English and Scottish ballads
recited by Miss Vida Sutton, Of The New
Theatre Among them were The Two
Corbies.' Lord Randall Ny SON and
The Laird of Fife" en ancient ballad
version cf The Tanning OF the ShreN."
Mrs Edgerton Parsons introduced Miss
sutton. among the guests were Mrs.
James Lees Laidlsw. Mrs George Nc
Anenv and Harold Gorst- Tea vas served
rsfter the ballads