davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade., 1909-07-04

the Christian Science mind God and the they
both fakes used by religious fakrs rob humanity This
opportune time that Christian
one of thing, and their money and
OF these hotsands have been effectuay relieved
Lawyer Peabody said in his Boston
by results must be admitted that the commercial wisdom of
the whether shown by not quite clearly
demo nsrated Mrs Eddy admits that during years
1000 students taught by (hr) in this college.
Think of it, four thousand students $500 per student for
college of II lessons; four thousand times $500
million two hundred thousand dollars Pretty good pay
for instruction Christian Science Besides this hundreds
thousands of copies of Scence and Health and other
literature No wonder Mrs Eddy retired from
the healing and the
mortal minds of her followers After attending the busl
of religion time to relieve the mortal
mind of its pains and aches
Now Mrs Eddy's book Science HEALTH if
eternity of time while away reading and
whether their mental health preserved it will be well
enough to follow Mrs. Eddy through her meaningless nonsensca
jargon Scence and Health is like unabridged
tona that had passed through earthquake and put
together haphazard No wonder the world swarmng with
mental inva ids and physical wrecks with such literature
circulation.
Lawyer Peabody his not now clear
beyond possibility of cavl that all of Mrs Eddys absurd
irrelevant pretenons have been merely unique business methods,
utilized to the utmost to fictitious value her foolish and
harmful eachings!'
Tens of thousands of deuded people looking this
prestess of modern wtccraft health diseased
bodies and peace for their troubled like all
spiritual commodities the goods have been delivered
Mrs Eddy has been reported dead number of times, despite
her claim of power disease and death 1t is dead
thing that Mrs Eddy is living, her house is guarded like
base and her death has been press
Christian Scientists has been called by Mrs Della Gilbert,
prominent Christian Scientist promising reveal fraud and
rkery the fiction of and unseeabe
leader Mrs Gilbert says: All to Mrs Eddy
have been futile and the Mrs Eddys home unable
to produce the leader in the flesh
Mrs Gilbert also that Mrs. Eddy is either dead
helpless, mindless puppe and for this she has been expelled
from the Christian Science Church.
Winan, the Mental Scientist who became million
and built the of Sea Breeze Florida, with money
her dupes for absent mental healing proclaimed
would die she had conquered DEATH but Helen
died maybe Mother Eddy has shuied off this mortal
coil Joined Helen in the fields of Eden
would certainly be kindred souls They
inc ground where all good faks be
the shade of the in Esprit land planning
scheme saints and angels the of the
celestial realm
is but one dofrp
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-16
PRICE THREE CENTS
Automobiles in Orange County.

Automobiles in Orange County.
According to data kindly furnished the
Herald by Hon. Guy w. Bailey Of Essex
Junction, 63 OF the 1900 autos in the state
and at least four motor cycles are owned
and operated in Orange county.
The total amount OF registrations in
the county from March ! to June /, vas
S355.S2; the amount taken in for opera
tors licenses from March / to June /.
s16s.o0: the amount OF the registrations
from June / to Sept. 1, S212.25; the
amount of operators fees from June to
Sept. 1, f6s.00. That is, the same num-
Der Of licenses were granted in the first
quarter that there were in the second
quarter. The total registration fees fer
the six months was $56s.O7, and the total
operators fees $4,000. The total ann unit
received from all sources during the six
months was s704.07. After Aug. /, the
registration fees were one-half the regular
rate.
The whole amount Of money raised in
the county will be spent by the state
highway commissioner wherever in this
county be considers that it will do the
most good, and be has the power to spend
all Of the fund in one particular locality,
il he pIeases. II is entirely discretionary
with him.
The reGistration for the county is as
foilowa-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-16
Death Of Hartman. Railroad Maenate

Death Of Hartman, Railroad Maenate
Edward II. Hartman, railroad and
financial magnate, whose i'll health has
disturbed the stock market for several
weeks, died last Thursday at his summer
home in Arden, y. Y. Death came sud-
denly. He was debating to his stenog-
rspher shortly before noon and died at
$40. Much secrecy was maintained
during his Illness and at his death, in
order that the securities in which be
was interested might not be unduly
affected. Even the cause OF death is not
known. An autopsy only would reveal
it, and there was no autopsy. Mr.. Har-
riman has had a remarkable career in
finance. He was born in Hempsted, L. l.,
in is4s, and as a boy went into Wal
street, beginning as a messenger. He
learned the mazes OF stock operations IN.
der some Of the masters and gradually
took hand himself. He allied himself
with the banking irm now known as th'
/ Kuhn, Loeb company and used its fund:
/ for his own operations. From being 4
director in the Illinois Central, he ros'
rapidly in railroad circles, demonstrating
remarkable grasp of the business
| Backed By his banking firm and STANDARD
1897 when its stock was going begging
/ He set about to improve the road in ever
way by lavish outlays that in the enc
promised economy in operation, and lives
/ to see Union Pacific eagerly sought after
I He did the same with Southern Pacific
Later, he locked horns with Hill ant
Morgan in the effort to secure the North
ern Pacific, and in the scramble tn
stock went as high as $1,000 a share. HI
barely failed, but through eompromis
secured places on the board for himael
and his associates. He seemed devoid
finer feeling and in his operations playe'
no friendships. His wealth is estimates
at from $4,000. 900 to 100000, 900. Il
his last days it is said he made term
with Morgan so that his vast interest
will not suffer from raiding, indeed, tn
market rose at his death. The funera
was private, and burial ON his Arden es
tate, which comprises 43, 900 acres.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-16
Death OF :. p. Coleman.

Elisha z. Coleman, for many years
treasurer OF the American Baptist Mis-
sionary union, died at his home in Cam
bridge, Mass, Saturday from the effects
Of fall down some polished stairs Feb.
IL, when he fractured the neck OF the
femur. He practically recovered so as to
be able to walk again but the extremely
hot weather OF June completely prostrst-
ed him and be never regained his
strength.
Mr.. Coleman was born in Nantucket,
Nov. 2, 1923. His father was a Quaker
and q descendant OF Thomas Coleman,
one OF the 10 men, who purchased the
island from the Indians, for s'two beaver
hats and 80 pounds sterling"
The deceased was educated in the
schools of Nantucket and at the age OF 4
was taught his letters by Maria Mitchell,
the famous astronomer of Vsssar college.
When IL, be engaged in the dry goods
business in Boston, and in 1869 entered the
workiof the American Baptist Missionary
union, which he had served as treasurer
since 1882.
May II, 1853. Mr.. Coleman married
Miss Sarah Bass, daughter OF Ziba and
Patience (Cady) Bass of Braintree, and OF
this union there survive two daught
Misses H. Maud and H. Eudora Coleman,
with whom the father lived in Cam
bridge. Three sons are dead. and Mrs.
Coleman, who was an own cousin OF Mrs.
Mary 8. Bass Of this place. died in 1868.
Yesterday at Dog River Valley Fair.
The Dog River Valley fair at North
field has been favored with ideal fall
weather during two days of its exhibit,
and the crowds in attendance have been
remarkably large. Yesterday 1000 ad-
mission tickets to the grounds were
sold and the number today will proba-
bly, reach somewhere near as high q
figure. The special train yesterday
morning carried 140 people from this
station and as many more went by
/ team and auto. Twenty tickets fol-
Northfield were sold here this morning.
The entries in all classes sre the largest
in the history OF the fair, there being not
4 less than IL in any one class, while IL
some there are as many as 10.
4 Hon. d. H. Morse and A. NJ. Vaughan
I have been busy experimenting things or
the grounds and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Mason have looked after Floral hall.
Roy c. Holman has been exhibiting The
/ L. 5. cream separators for the Vermont
Farm Machine company of Bellows Falls
G. A. Blodgett has been running a larg,
eating tent on the grounds with the hell
OF Mrs. Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Bodgett, Mrs. Joseph n. Brown and Mrs
Sarah Davis.
The races yesterday lacked nothing il
excitement. There were six entries il
the 229 pace-2.26 trot class, and fiv
heats were renuired Winona C. winninp
best time 2.2414 One heat was dea'
heat between WinoDa and Ona Wilkes
Outcast took three straight in the 2.1
pace-2.15 trot, best time 2.19. Their
were seven starters.
Gerald Stevens took first premium OF
four-year-oId colts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-16
WHAT Is DOING
THE WORLD OVER
A WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Vino Discoveries the North Pole

Who Discovered the North PoIe7
A bitter controversy has been started
over the discovery of the North Pole.
After Peary had reported his discovery
and had been informed that DIR. Cook
claimed to be ahead of him by a year, he
declared ct once that Cooks story was
not to be taken seriously; that the two
Esquimaux who were with him said that
he had never been out of sight of land.
in later messages he has said that Cook
was trying to pass gold brick; that he,
Peary, is the only white man who has
reached the Pole; that he has proofs of his
assertions, and that when Cook shall
have made a formal statement OF his
claim Peary will produce them. Peary is
still at Battle Hiarbor. Labrador, where
the Roosevelt is being refitted after her
northern voyage. Peary's story develops
that only himself and one Esquimau
reached the Pole, though others of the
party approached it and were left behind
in small detschments as they were unable
to proceed. Prof. Marvin was drowned.
Peary made very rapid progress over the
ice foe, " which he found easily traverse
BILE. He remaiued SO hours at the Pole
and raised the American flag there. II
was a waste of ice-covered sea. He
sounded to 1900 fsthoms without reach
ing bottom. Peary will proceed south
ward as soon as bis snip is in order and
il may appear in the Hudson Fulton par
sde. DR.. Cook is now crossing the At
lantic and will reach New York ahead oi
Peary. Plans for the reception OF tbe
rival explorers are in progress by their
rival camps OF friends. Cook calmly
maintains his story and SAYS be is ready
to present his proofs to the United States
Coast and Geodetic survey, il PeaFy will. II
| is said that ship will bring down the
/ two Esquimaux who went with Cook tc
corroborate him. Cook reports that
Peary took possession Of his supply depot
at Annatok, and when he returned from
the Pole he was denied access by the
boatswain in charge. Peary says that he
took control because they were aban
doned by the man whom Cook had LEFT
with them. Harry Whitney, the hunter
who will figure largely in this controver
sy, as be Was in touch with both parties
has not been heard from.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-16
A Hurry up caIl.

Quick! Mr.. Druggist, Quick A box
OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve- Here's a
quarter-For the love of Moses, hurry
Baby's burned himself terribly-Johnnie
cut his foot with the axe Mamie's
scalded-Pa can't walk from piles
Billie has boils-a and my corns ache. She
got it and soon cured all the family. It's
the greatest healer on earth.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-16

The dismembered body Of Miss May
belle MilIman OF Ann Arbor, Mich, was
found in two sacks sunk in a creek in
Detroit last week, with Indications OF
death resulting from q criminal opera
tion. Or. @. A. Fritch Of Detroit, who
has been in similar trouble before, was
placed under arrest for the crime.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-16
Anruzzt Back from HimaIayas.

The Duke OF the Abruzzi has returned
from his Himalayan expedition. lie
reached the summit of Bright Pic, 24,sSO
feet high, or a thousand feet higher than
man ever reached in that range. There
is a renewal of talk that the duke IS To
we'd Miss Katherine Elkins.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-16

President Taft has named as the new
tariff commission created by the
Payne-Aldrich law Assistant Secretary j.
B. Reynolds of the treasury depart
ment, Prof. Henry G. Emery oil Yale ana
Editor Alvin H. Sanders OF the Breeders
Gazette, Chicago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-16
nemnoratlo Reoraanizstlon.

Leading Democrats Of New York state
held conference at Saratoga last week to
bring abouk reorganization of the party.
II was very enthusiastic and promising.
II adopted resolutions favorable to the in
come tax amendment and state taxation
of corporations, though not without OPP
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-16
F,ohtino Secret Society Ban.

One hundred students Of Denver hlgn
schools who refused to give pledges not
to Join secret fraterDities have been sus-
pended. They will go TO the courts 70
be reiustated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-16
Death Of General II. c. Corhin.

General H. q. Corbin, formerly adiu-
tant-general of the United States army,
and later acknowledgement for eight
wears, died last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-16

Randolph has the greatest number OF
motor vehicles in the county-17 cars
and two cycles, on which it pays registra-
tion fees amounting to $191.75 and in
which it. has invested some $16, ,765.
Wells River comes next with 10 cars rep
resenting an investment Of $s,s25 and
registration fees OF Ss5.75.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-16

GEORGIA WHITE. LOcnl Editor.


88Ae8 A
Since Peary. too, has reached tiae Pole,
But second at the long sought guai--
A thought 10 him qnite hsrri6--
Il seens from his much heated wmae
In coming from that region stresNsx.
i must be simply t0rrid
We have mosf grossly been deceived
IN that We always have believed
Twould freeze us without mercy;
But now We know the Pole Is warm
The burning subject Of storm
OF boiling controversy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
Woman Doctors in Russi,

However much Russia may be behind
IN many things. in regard 10 the training
Of women doctors il Is by far ahead OF
several other powers. For eleven years II
Petersburg has possessed an institution
Tor women doctors. the creation Of which
has cost hundreds Of thousands OF pounds
The present teaching STAFF consists Of LOO
professors. ana the names Of nearly alal
matrlcDlate1 students are found I'm tE.
album. The administration is in the
hands Of the minister Of public instrI1r-
ton. and practically all Russia has p3r-
ticipaIed in the foundation Of this seat IF
learning 4 generous benefactress. Nine
Scheniavskaia- has just given 5Ge00 rIbIes
as first donation. toward the fund for
the Upkeep OF the institute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03

and Mrs. Benjamin 1IcBurnev. Mrs.
Graves, Miss Helen HUrd. Miss Blanche
Darby Miss Borden, Miss Elizabeth
PIERCE Mss Minnie Lippett. Miss Adds
Hubbard, Miss Mary Harvey. Miss Anna
Darby. Miss Margaret Dale. Miss Anna
Hubbard. Miss Mamie PeIrce- Miss
Daisy 8Iackau Mr. Jonathan Starr. IT..
Alr- Henry Allen. Mr. Keane. 1Tr. oden
Bowie Roberts 8Ir- Randolph G. Car
ri1gton. Nr. YouIk. Mr. Frank Peirca
Mr.. Howard. Dr. Richard Cooke NJ
James Drysdsle. AIr. George J. Worth
ington- IT. 8Ir- Williams, Nr. Everett
Taylor. M Jones, Mr.. Erskine Gordon
Mr. Han. III Due, M Wayne Richie,
and DIT Gardener
The ball room o. the Dunbarton C7ub
vas the scene OF e pretty dance last
Wednesday evening. which was arranged
by several members Of the younger SET. OF
Georgetown The guests. who numbered
about forty were received BY Mrs Levin
Frey and Mrs. Walter Frey During
the intermission a delicious collation. was
served n the dininE-room. where The
snail tables were prettily arranged Tor
the occasion with greens and shaded
lights Among those invited were Miss
Lucy White Miss Ruth Henderson. Miss
Georgia Lyons. Miss Bessie Glasscock.
Miss Helen Frey, Miss NurieI karns.
Miss Helen Dodge. Miss Wiu1fred Ambrose
Miss Louise Frey. Miss Marion Edmons-
ton King. Miss Helen Leary, Mss Marie
Cook, Miss Genieve Ambrose, Miss Helen
Richardson. Miss Elsie B-idgeford. Mss
Isabel Murphy, Miss Bertha Cooke. Miss
Florence Brown. Mr.. Charles WOOdStO1,
Mr. Ralph Daniels. Mr.. Charles White,
Afr- Allen. Mr.. Lewis harrington. 8IT.
Leary. AIr. Jack Murphy Mr. Ord. Mr.
Harmon Roberts. Mr. Hoffman, 8IT. Crss.
OTTue. Mr. EldTidge. Mr. Vincent Smith.
Mr. Roberts. Mr.. Burton Leary. Nr.
Homer Dodge Mr.. Carlos Elton, and Mr.
OrrUn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
THE WEEK IN MUSIC
Recital by Mr.. Oscar Franklin COmstock Promises
TO Be Musical Treat.

the service Miss Marguerite O-Toole.
Organist. and Mr. /. Z Cannon. director
The forthcoming appearance Of Adela
Verne, the famous European pianist. in
concert at the Columbia Theater Tuesday
afternoon. January 70 is looked forward
TO as one OF the most interesting events
Of the season.
Miss Verne is further interesting as
probably being the foremost example Of
the wisdom Of restraining youthful
prodisies and placing them before the
public only after years Of careful train
ing At four years she played fairly diff
hcult compositions easily. and al SIX had
progressed so far that Nine. Clara Schu-
mann maTveled al her gifts and wished
10 teach her
At four the little girl always played
for guests at her parents home. When
she first played in public, she was four
teen This was at Crystal Palace. Lon
don. She played Tschakowsky's Con-
certo in p fat minor under the direction
Of August MAINS.
Ossip Gabrilowitch. the Russian pianist.
seems 10 have carried eff all pianistic
palms in New YCrk-at least. So far as
the season has progressed Gabrilowitsch
made his first appearance this year with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
The members Of the Flonzaley Quartet
have arrived for their second American
tour under LoUdon Charlton's direction.
after adding considerably 10 their Euro
pean prestige by tour Of Holland and
Switzerland The FIOnzaleys are a
unique little organization being, IL Is
said. the only string quartet that de-
votes itself exclusively the year round
10 chamber music. Its members are
bound by agreement 20 give all their
time 10 ensemble work
Katherine GoodsoR. the English pianist
starts her American tour this season on
the Pacific Coast. having returned TO this
country by the somewhat roundabout way
Of Australia IN Melbourne and Svdnev.
where she played several concerts. Miss
Goodson was warmly praised.
Mr.. Henderson MorSeu sang at 6. Al
bans last Sunday and viii sing again
to-day IN that church. by special request
The Christmas celebration for the In
mates ana friends Of the RUPERT Home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
Mark the Laundry.

The most satisfactory method OF mark
ing clothes that 90 70 the laundry Is with
a rubber stamp bearing your name Each
separate article may thus be stamped
with the least possible trouble. ard the re-
suit VIII BE- a legible marking. What "a
help this is for the business girl. who
lives away from home who has no time
10 take particular pains IN the care Of
her clothing The name need not be put
in conspicuous place in fact. Il might
Be tucked away N some odd corner
whore Il Will not show. vet IS sure. proof
Il ownership. The stamp is inexpensive
and one may buy g pad and indeIIble ink
Al small cost Il is a very. economical
idea, for both Ink and marker viii proba-
bly, outlast the girl who owns 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
81 WINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Being the Confessions of the Seven Ruadrsfth Wife,
TRANSLATED BY FELEY POWLAND.
the SeVen HlEdLedtk We. }

10 daughter Christmas
i'm
caution but Christmas he
charge thee cheap gloves
foolish
the he upon
a is Al
shall his
her tickets pettcoat or
a
But the who sndeth par
which
he discreet matriuony
%
reely q q few
Yea violets only friendship any man
Verify verify Christmas strange shocks
frda
feea
eiveda of switch
be falling
this Day punch
vi 20 The fold SeIab
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03

took place last week. The following pro-
gremme was given:
Address q welcome, Hon. Simon Wolf, president
RuppeTt Home
Piano solo. OberOn NeoeT
Master Russell Hill.
Soprano solo. selected Florence Noaok
Recitation. ''E6Eard, German, Mr- William A
Kemper.
ai "StiH vie die Nacht BONN
90 Il Envy the Bird .Herbcrt
Mr. John 4. Clipper
a. M s5 Lax Rose -S Telli
Ms D. L. Richmond.
Violin 500. overture and ara from "Csvalleria
RUsticsIa -ascssui
Mr.. Mark LSnsbgrgh.
- ''''-'S 1,f fis-,s
Mrs. +. b. Gilmore.
Soprano solo. u Secret Scott
Miss Orig z. Mccarthy.
RECITATION hellle!
Tenor SOLO My Memories
Mr. Herndcn Morseil.
Recitation. selected. William 4 kemper
Soprano sclo. "Ob On mich liebst." from star
a. sam laie
Airs. Alex. Brink
COutralta solo. Winter Iuiialy .....:...-ce K0Tea
Ms. Blanche Nur Dalgleish.
Ms. Lu'u Fscus Davis was the accompauist
Mr. Fred J. Eustis. the musical director |
OF the Girls OF Gutenberg company.
which played at the National Theater last
week. is wei known to Washington the
atergoers, and has conducted many
operas and musical comedies here. He
was with Rice's "Evangeline." and has
been seen here with Lillian Russell. Pau
line Hall. Jefferson De Angels. Della Fox.
and many other stage celebrities, not
forgetting Henry +. Abbey's great
Worlds Fair production Of America
the biggest thing ever seen in this coun-
try Mr.. Eustis also has composed sew
eral operas. one OF which. Lolita was
produced at Atlantic City summer before
last, and Is now on tour. His last piece.
The Campaigners a musical comedy.
was produced last July in Los Angeles
and viii be seen next season, with 4IT.
jefferson De Angels in the leading role.
The Nordica Mandolin, Banjo and Gull
tar Club under the direction Of Mr. Wal
ter r. Holt. gave a concert at Fort Myer
last week under the auspices Of the Y.
n. c. A. They were assisted by Miss
Popkins. soprano; Mr.. Ray 3. Gordon.
banjoist. and Miss Bessie Tiffany. man
dOliu s0loisJ. The mandolin club played
Autumn. by Morst. "Enchantment
Waltz" --Serenade by Pierne. and The
Red Mill selections. The banjo club play
ed Woodland Memories" by Rapp. and
plantation melodies. arranged by Jen-
ningS. The solOists were all heartily en-
corcd. Il was well-arranged pro
gramme. given, with dash and spirit and
finish
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
Pruup S0ufOe

For pTUHe soUffIe. wash and pick over
three-fOuTths % cupfUl Of prunes.
writes Fannie Merritt Farmer. in Won
ans Home Companion for January. Put
IN a saucepan. cover with cold water.
and let soak two hours. Cook in the
same water until soft, by which tine the
water should be nearly evapOrated- Re
move the stones. and cut the prunes in
small pieces then sprinkle with one-haIf
cupful OF sugar Beat the whites Of four
eggs Until stiff. and add the pTuues grad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03

Iaily. Pour into a slightly butt=red pud-
dins dish and bake En- moderate oven
until arm Cliu and serve with custard
sauce Beat The yolks Of three eggs
s4ighlly, and add three JablespoOnfuls o.
sugar and a few grains OF salt. then add
gradually. while stirring constantly. one
ana one-nait cupfuls Of scalded milk
COOK ln a double boiler until the mixture
tnlcAeHs- stirring constantly Strain. chin
and flavor with vanilla