davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-30

the interest of the "Homes for MIS-
slonaries' Children.
She said. "Mauy criticise the mis-
sionaries for leaving their children,
but these critics are those who have
never had the call to go, aud who are,
therefore, incompetens to judge those
who have had the call. If called, we
dare not refuse, for Jesus said: HE
that loveth son or daughter more
than me, is not worthy Of me-"
Mrs. Hanson had naught but praise
for the management Of these Homes,
and the Christian influence over their
inmates. She plead for increased In
fiaence on the part OF favored mothers
in behalf Of the little ones made
motherless, for Christ's sake and the
Gospels.
Miss Mabel Dring, daughter of
Missionaries Mr.. and Mrs. Dring OF
Assam, and a one-time occupant of
Morgan Park Home, sang a solo at
the conclusion of Mrs. Hansen's ad-
dress thus deepening the impression
and strengthening the appeal which
she had made.
Thursday afternoon, was fuller
sessinH-if possible-than any preeed-
ing it.
The prayer service was led by Mrs
Bates (Kansas) and then came three
addresses which were varied, in-
structiYe and excellent.
Forward Movement and Missions
in the Sunday School" was the subject
of the first, by Mrs. e. S. Csgood
Chicago. The speaker said she had
locked all around to find "model
superintendent" and had rot only
Sacceeded but brought him with her
and, later, he would prove to them
the practicability OF her theories
The husband OF Mrs. Osgood made
good" her assertion, at the close OF
the afternoon session.
Opportunities for Medical Work
in South China Mission" by DR..
Margaret Grant (Ohina) was OF
peculiar interest, because Ottawa
Baptists claim DR.. Grant as their
very own.
Mrs. Meter, (Afrlca) followed, with
"Word-plctures frOm Congo Land, "
ia which address she won bOSts OF
friends, not alone for herself but for
her down-trodden fellow creatures in
the Dark Continent.
Mrs. M. Grant Edmunds, BBston,
president of the Eastern Society, was
then introduced aud presented recon-.
nendstions from the two Boards Of
the Weman's Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies, concerning closer
CO. operation. which, after due ex-
plaaation and discussion, were
adopted.
Ten little girls from Ottawa, under
the direction Of Mrs. WEIGH, closed
the sfteraoons program with an In
tsrsstlng Chinese exercise which they
rendered in . most charming manner.
Thursday evening, DR.. s. e. Price,
president OF the university, read the
Scripture Lesson and offered prayer.
The College Ladies' Quartstts fol-
lowed With . characteristic selection.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-30

Miss Julia l.. Austin, California,
gave very thoughtful and helpful
address sn Stir up the Gift that is
in Thee" melting all, especially the
young, to put their lives into that
which will do the most good and yield
the largest returns-the mission field.
Shadows In Sunrise Land" was
the sabject Of an Experience Talk by
Miss Grace Hughes, japan.
The two young missionaries under
ppointment-M Misses Bertha NJ. Evans
and Nellie e. Lueas-wers then pre-
sented by Foreign Secretary Miss
Blanche G, Loverldge, and related
briefly the story of their ''call."
Both seemed inexpressibly happy
in the thought of sooA entering the
"open doors" Oh the other side, to
give themselves fer the bettermeut of
humanity.
The charge to the candidates by
Mrs. A. M. Bacon, Morgan Park, H.,
was given by Mrs. Lounsbury, Chi-
oago, after which Rev. r. R. Williams,
returned missionary from India, made
few closing remarks and offered the
dedicatory prayer.
Mrs, MaoLelsh then stepped to the
front of the platform and declared
the Thirty-eighth Annual Meeting of
the Society of the West adjourned.
NOTES.
Ottawa Baptists royalty entertained
the l9l delegates who attended the
annual meeting. Fifteen states were
represented.
Ten missionaries from the fislds,
aud three under appointment, we're
in attendance.
Steps were taken towards closer
relationship with the Casters Sosiet5,
the Womans Baptist Heme Mission
Society and the Northern Baptist
Convention.
"Unity" was the keynote OF the
meeting. The next anniversary will
be held ia Chicago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-30
ANOTHER MOTEL FIRE.

Az o'clock last Saturday morn
jnD.the Central hotel in Topeka was
luad to be en- hrs.
nv.s a tive stsry frame building
.ud was sson . ma" Of n.m'''
Four guest, we're burned to death.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-04-30

Several Katy sfieial' were in
Chanute Tuesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
Mondays Randolph Market.

The following prices were realized by
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Tuesday (not retaiD;-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
SOUTH STANFORD

Maurice Heckscher was in town re-
Gently.
Mrs. Jersey Kendall was in town re-
Gently.
Miss Bessie Buell. returned from Boston
Friday.
States Attorney Wilson was in town
recently.
J. o. Kendall was in Sharon Saturday
on business.
Walter Bells father and mother are
visiting him.
Miss Lena Richardson was at home for
a day last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Huntley last week.
Regular convocation Of Unity chapter
Thursday evening, Oct. 2s.
Mrs. Charles Lane returned from Port
land, Me-, Saturday evening.
Many hunters we're out Monday morn
ing at sunrise to get coveted deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dow went to
Sharon Sunday to visit relatives and
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dow Of Clare
mont, N. H., were guests Of Mrs. Claffiin
last week.
Miss Mildred Hatch spent part OF last
week at home, returning to South Royal
ton Sunday.
B. F. Quimby is painting his store,
also the Caswell place is receiving a new
coat Of paint.
Mrs. Cleveland has gone to BaIlardvale
to spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Jersey Kendall.
Ernest Kendall was at home part OF
last week as the teachers we're attending
the convention at Burlington.
Frary Buell. was in Sharon last week
selling apples. Frank Quimby was in
Sharon to attend the auction.
Miss Susie Kendall has been doing
writing at the mines the past week dur
ing the illness Of the bookkeeper.
Experiments with the newly construct
ed furnace of the Vermont Copper Co.
have been made the pest week under the
supervision of the furnace expert, Mr.
Sweinberger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
sHERsuRNE

Leonard Plumley is visiting bis broth.
er, F. M. Plumley.
John Calkins has moved into F. @,
Spaulding's tenement.
Leon George has moved his family into
the old hotel to live this winter.
Mrs. N. NJ. Bradley of Rutland visited
her sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Plumley, over sun.
day.
Clate Willis has moved his family tc
the home Of his grandmother, Mrs Ellen
Hsdley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spaulding and
daughter OF West Bridgewater are visit.
ing at F. @. Spaulding's.
Mrs. Walter Parker and sister, DelIs
Hook of Cavendish, visited in town last
week on their way to Granville.
H. L. Townsend and con, Harry, ar.
rived in town, Oct. "a, to be here in sea.
son to hunt deer Monday morning.
Robert Currier came from the White
Mountains last Thursday en- route fol-
Middlebury college. He left here satur.
day, Oct. %.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
For the Season Of Long Evenings.

There are no lonely winter evenings in
the homes where The Youths Companion
is a weekly visitor, and there need be no
idle hours. The variety of the papers
contents appeals to every member Of the
household, and before one issue is ex-
hsusted the next is waiting at the post
office. During the winter season The
Companion prints nearly hundred COM
plete stories OF considerable length, be-
sides the absorbing serials, some rs arti-
Giles by men and women OF renown, and
about twice as many short character and
humorous sketches as there are winter
nights. Such an article as "Winter Gar
dening" suggests an interesting occupa-
ton which can be carried on in Alaska
with snow twenty feet deep, and without
the cost OF q, dollar. 1t is well "worth
while" to read paper so carefully and
ably edited. Send your subscription
GLIB at once so as to receive free all the
issues of The Companion for the remain
ing weeks OF 1909, a. well as the Com
panion's Venetian Calendar for 1910,
Autographed in thirteen colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Building, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
Office.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28

1t is fact not generally known that of
all farm products poultry stands fifth in
value. 1t is estimated that the cash de-
rived from the sale of poultry and eggs
amounts to half billion dollars annual
ly. II is believed that this amount is be-
ing rapidly increased each year, due to
the fact that farmers are beginning to
realize the profits there are in well cared
for flock Of hens When all poultry
keepers fully appreciate how easy it is 10
increase the productiveness Of their fowls.
It Is fair TO assume that this branch Of
farm products viii advance well toward
nrst place in relative value. The follow
ing letter from c. ID. Chatterton Of West
hrookheld, Vt, indicates the way in
which some are increasing their egg pro-
duction. He says; 81 have used Pages
Perfected Poultry Food for the last two
years. and got one-third more eggs than
before. can't get along without it.n
II you want to know more about this
food and the best ways Of using II. write
to G. s. Page, Hyde Park, Vt, for his
booklet, profitable Poultry" Il will
be sent free, postpaid, to anyone mem
tioning this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
Hiram Ward lost a horse recently.

Hiram Ward lost horse recently.
g. F. Kent was in Sharon Thursday.
Mrs. Frank West was in Sharon satur
day.
Roland scribner was in corinth last
week.
Mrs. F. B. Hazelton spent a day in
Hanover last week with friends.
Mrs. George ChamberIin was called tc
Royalton last week by the death Of heI
father.
Harold Fulton spent Friday and Satur.
day with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
@. F. Kent.
Mrs. e. Fl. Noyes and Mrs. P. H. Will
ley Of Sharon were at Mrs. r. L. Mosh-
er's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Hadley OF Brad
ford, N. H., are with their daughter,
Mrs. Albert Bagley.
Miss Lena West and Miss Florence
Williams attended the teachers meeting
in Burlington last week.
Mrs. Charles Cove and Mrs. Gertrude
Dearborn were in South Royaiton
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Marjorie Stone was at home from
Hanover for the week end, accompanied
by her grandmother, Mrs. @. w. Stone.
Misses Eunice and Catherine HazeIton
returned last week Tuesday from a stay
OF several days with friends in Tunbridge.
W. F. Scribner, while leading heller
recently, was thrown violently to the
ground, bruising and spraining his
Shoulder.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT
WEST FAIRLEE

Mrs. Helen Smith has been on the sick
list the past week.
e. W. Bliss went TO Boston Monday 10
have his eyes treated.
Mrs. Burr OF Bradford is visiting at Os-
car Cartons for few days.
Sidney Ward is painting the buildings
OF Forest Smith on North Main street.
I.iva Bixby returned from her school at
Thetford Friday on account Of sickness.
Mrs. Packard and daug hter, Bertha,
have gone to Lebanon to spend the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buck OF Man
chester have been recent guests OF Mrs.
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Roberts have
gone to Lebanon to work during the
winter.
Milo Kezer has moved into his home
on south Main street which he recently
purchased.
George Judd, who has been working on
Copperas Hill, is at home for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Charles Whitcomb has gone to
Chelsea to stay with Mrs. H. n. Mattison
for a short time.
Mr.. Bennett, who is boarding at r. II.
Dearborn's, was at his home in Barre the
last OF the week.
The /. NJ. P. club met with Madeline
Rule last Friday and will meet with Mrs.
|. s. Carlton next Friday.
Mrs. A. H. Blake and Mrs. Robbins
4 A. Ira1a tu
in Corinth one day last week.
Cook Bros. and Charles Coburn are
building a cottage at Fairlee lake for
party OF Baltimore young ladies'
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kingsbury and
family spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kingsbury.
The village school was closed after
/ Wednesday last week as the teacher went
| to the convention at Burlington.
Mrs. Fl. N. Mattison has gone TO live
/ in her bone in Chelsea. She will be
greatly missed in our community.
Alice Lory returned from her school in
Bradford last week Wednesday on ac-
count of the teachers convention at Bur
lington.
4
at Thetford academy after being absent
eight weeks on account of having an OPP
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanche Carlton and
daughter of Bradford spent last Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Darling and
granddaughter OF Corinth visited at their
daughters, Mrs. A. H. Blake, one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Skinner OF Som
erville, who have been visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L s. Carlton, have re-
turned home.
The /. M. P. club gave a Harvest sup
per in Bean hall last week Wednesday
evening, to which members OF the club
and their family we're invited. After the
supper, piano, violin and vocal solos and
readings were rendered and games were
also played. A pleasant time was given
to all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
WASHINGTON

Five deer we're reported as being killed
in town last Monday.
Gentlemen's night was observed at the
Grange last Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Scott OF Barre town is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. c. E. Emery, this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Powers and two
sons OF Lebanon visited friends in town
last Saturday.
Mrs. Warren Braman died Saturday
evening, Oct. %. The funeral was held
Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
Miss Grace McAllister was at home
over Saturday and Sunday from her
school in Williamstown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
srRAEFoRp

Harlan Carpenter, dentist, win be at
the Barrett House, Monday, Nov. /, for
one week.
A Jersey heifer about two years cid,
found her way to the place Of George
Chamberlin last week Wednesday. own
er can have the same by proving property
and paying charges.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
A card.

Mrs. Charles Avery is In Stamford,
Conn. She wishes to thank her many
friends in Vermont and elsewhere who 30
kindly sent congratulations on the 15h OF
October, her eighty-third birthday.
Many beautiful postal cards from over
fifty dear friends. II is sweet to be re-
mamhered.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
$500 Buys this 100 Acre Fam

Situated in the Town Of Hanover, N. H., Is
miles nom the College and same distance
from Lebanon, TWO Of the best markets in
the state for farm produce. Cut 20 tons of
hay this Year-free from stone. Its noted
Tor the large crop Of strawberries that has
been raised 80 apple trees and other fruit f:
$40 cords hard wood TO sell Y story
house Of seven rooms, wood shed, 2 barns
all in good repair, having been built the last
i've years. A part Of the purchase money
can remain. This is a bargain seldom az.
Tered and must be seen to realize lis value
Full description BY H. P. WEEKS.
Lyme, NJ H.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28

Bilious Feel heavy after dinner /?
Tongue coated Bitter taste ? Com.
plexion sallow2 Liver needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. IS
cents at any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
session MARKET REPORT.
RuTTER.

Mondays Quotations Furnished by
E. 2. Deerlne q Co., Quincy Market
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18

Fourth race, purse, ]
Big Chief ..........114
Edwin T. Fryer.-...113
Fifth race. selling. l
Knight of Ivanhoe .109
King of the Mist. .109
Lord Stanhope .109
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
DYAS-CLINE PUTS IT
ALL OVER GARDENAS
Haight, Cahill and ObioIes for VIM
ners, and Bennett for Losers Do
Feature Work-RuhIand
Is Weak

A large number of spectators wit
messed the ball game between the Dyas-
Clines and the Gardena club at the
Gardena diamond, the score resulting
TO 1 in favor of the sporting goods
club. Several fast plays were made by
both clubs.
Third Baseman Cahill for Dyas-
Cl1nes hit the sphere for a tWo-base hit
In the third inning, and repeated the
trick in the eighth inning, bringing
home two men on the play.
Ob1oles, shortstop for the winners,
got two-base hit by sending the bali
out in left field, but he died at third.
Ruhland, pitcher for the losers, was
TO the bad in some stages of the game
IN sending EN- over the plate, and he
was touched for ten bingles and two
free passes.
Earl Haight, for the winners, struck
out five of the strawberry club men,
While Rutland famed eight of the An
geienos. Manager Welton has released
Harry Bouett to the Gardena team, and
he should make good with the country
club, as he is said to be one of the best
shortstops in Southern California.
one feature of the game was that new
suits We're worn by both clubs, the
Dyas-Cline suits being of dark blue
material with white trimmings, and
white socks with a four-inch blue
border. The Gardena club has chest
nut brown suits with navy blue trim
m1ngs and socks of the same material
and four-inch white border.
Following is the score and summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
WHITE FLYER IS
SECOND IN RACE
0LDFIELD'S 12O-HORSE POWER
WINS BARE VICTORY
White Cars Make Other Good Records,
Including the Fastest Time
of the Day for Three
Miles
ESPECIAL to The Herald. 1

CORONADO, Jan. LIT took a 12O
horse power car for Barney OIdfield
to defeat the doughty little 20 horse
power White Flyer at the local track
today in one Of the most exciting races
ever witnessed by a Southern Califor-
mia crowd. And it is a much mooted
question in the minds Of a large per-
centage Of the crowd whether or not
Oldheld could even then have taken
the measure of the wonderful little
racer If 1t had not been for his good
luck in drawing the pole and thereby
creating such a dust in the face of
Driver Seyfried in the White that the
latter could not risk the danger of
blowing through it and venturing to
cross in front of the StearnS' Big Ben.
A thousand-dollar bet was wagered
on the outcome of the race by each of
the owners of the two machines, the
money having been deposited in the
hands of John D. Spreckels Saturday.
and this fact served to bring out 5000
people to witness the contest, which, it
was said, was for blood, as the White
people have declared that thew will vet
get Oldfield's scalp with the diminutive
car that raced him today. This is the
same car that met with a mishap at
Ascot a few weeks ago, but it showed
no i'll effects from the damage admin
istered to it at that time.
The White was not without consoIa-
ton as a result of the days races.
however, having won a number of
other events, including one in which
Oldfield drove, and also making the
fastest record of the day.
In the three-mile free-for-all event
for stock cars of $4,000 and under a
20 horse power 1909 model stock White
defeated the Oldsmobile and Tourist
entries.
In the mile novelty the White 80
horse power fully equipped stock car
won. Seyfried, driving the White
Flyer, made the fastest time of the
day, negotiating three miles in 2:54
and defeating OIdfeld, who could do
no better than 2:57.
The five-mile novelty race for fully
equipped 80 horse power stock cars
was won by the White The White
also won the free-for-a1l handicap with
the 80 horse power car, Dundee driv-
ing the fastest mile of the day for
stock cars, his time being 1:02 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
ASCOT CLUB is LAID
LOW BY EUCLID NINE
Hurst, Pitcher for Auto-Tracl, Team,
Fails to Land Ball Over Pan.
Tompkins in Good
Form

The Euclid baseball club defeated the
Ascot team yesterday afternoon at the
Euclid diamond, by a score of to 3.
r. Leonard started the game off by
sending the ball out to deep right field
for a tWo-base hit. Pitcher Tompkin
of Poly high, second man up, put a
grounder through second, which ad-
vanced Leonard to third and the lat
ter stole home. Tompkins sneaked to
second and went home on Packard
long fly to center garden.
In the second inning F. Kutz at
Shortstop gathered in a grounder but
dropped the ball, allowing Nichols to
advance to second. Fitzwilliams, the
next man up, hit to right garden, going
to second on the play and afterward
stealing home. Williams hit to first,
sending Fitzgerald to third.
The Ascot team played good ball up
to the last of the seventh, when they
went to pieces, failing to set the world
on fire by any brilliant plays. William
Hearst, who twirled for the Ascots, was
not in his usual form, and he failed to
place the ball over the pan when most
needed. In the last Of the fifth inning
Hearst knocked the sphere over the
third base line for a two-base hit.
Captains of both teams agreed that
a batter was to take only two bases on
a ball that was sent out among the
trees in the outfield, and as result a
rumpuS was started when Hearst came
nome. Nothing was said about the
runner taking two bases, but as the
bases were all filled at the time Umpire
Pima refused to make Hearst return to
second. Following is the score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
WHITE SOX ADVANCE
AGENT IS DUE TODAY

Word comes from Frisco to the effect
that Tip O'Neil, who is acting as the
advance agent of Comiskey's White
Sox team, left last night for Los An
geles and other southern cities to ar
range playing dates for the Chicago
team while it is here on the annual
spring training trip. The team will
come to Los Angeles in two divisions
about March L and will divide here, as
last year, one division going to Frisco.
while the other remains in Los Angeles.
These divisions will alternate during
the training season and will play in
the various California Cities
1t is announced that Hen Berry and
his Angel band will be given the prefer
ence as regards dates and that he can
have all the dates he wants. 1t is
probable, also, that the new southern
club will be ready for business then
and will be given a game or two if it
is desired. Stanford, Berkeley, Santa
Clara and st. Mary's teams also will
be given places on the White Sox
schedule. Comiskey will accompany the
team. as he did last year, and the old
Roman will get a great welcome here.
where he enjoys almost as great popu-
larity as he does in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
FORESTERS GIVE
IN TO WIELANDS
TREE MEN ARE DEFEATED BY
SCORE OF 5 TOT
Pitcher Murphy for Brewers Is in
Great Form, Striking Out
Eleven of His ADJ
Versaries

AT the Thirty-eighth and Alameda
street diamond yesterday afternoon the
Wieland team harpooned the Foresters
in their first league game in the Asso-
ciations league by a score of to 1.
The Foresters made four costly er-
rorS, while one chalked up to the win
ners was made by Third Baseman Will
liams. Two-base hits were made by
Clark and Case.
Pitcher Murphy was in great form,
striking out eleven of the losers and
was given excellent support in the field.
Clark, for the losers, famed four.
The FOresters failed to hit the horse
hide until the eighth inning, when
Hartman, the right fielder, placed a
Texas Lacquer over short field, scoring
on Williams error.
In the first inning the Wieland club
made one run, one in the sixth and
three in the last.
The double umpire system was used
and proved satisfactory throughout the
game.
The score and summary.