davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Grape Juice Snnnre.

STIR one-third OF a cup OF a quick
cooking tapioca into a pint Of hot grape
juice. Add two-thirds cup Of sugar and
stir until the mixture thickens. Then stir
occasionally until the taploca becomes
transparent. Add the juice of a half or
a whole lemon, and fold into the mixture
me shr beaten whites of two eggs.
Serve hot with cream ana sugar.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

one Of the pleasing features I'm the fur
modes is the new, long. wide stole or
scarf. all in fur Muffs are huge and
sometimes so long that their tails and
trimming fall we'll below the knees
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

BeIaEco-"FOr Better, For Worse"
Cleveland Moffett. whose splendid first
play. THE Battle" Immediately made
him one OF the most esteemed and re-
spected OF our native playwrishts. has
written a play even more ambitious,
dealing with the question Of divorce from
the American point OF view. II IS called
For Better. For Worse" and II IS
scheduled TO open next Monday at the
Belasco Theater for the first time on
any stage.
For Better. For Worse" tells the story
OF a woman forced to divorce the man
she loves because Of the latter's open
inhdeity, and then forced 10 marry a
better. nobler man for the sake Of 4
home and shelter. The resultant struggle
Is the business Of the piece. Despite the
simplicity OF the premise. Il presents "A
big problem Carlotta Nilsson viii play
the heroine. Arthur Byron the hero. a
splendid company supports these two
splendid and popular players. Liebler &
CO. arc responsible for the production;
Hugh Ford staged the play. All told, IL
/ promises to prove one Of the most in
IterCstlng of the year.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

The long, slim line IS preserved intact in
the most successful gowns Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
The coIumbln-"The Circus Man,

The COIumblR-"The Circus Man"
Maclyn Arbuckie, who has been called
the William II. Taft Of the American
stage. by reason OF his physical pro-
portions. and likewise his never fading
smile. viii be tho attraction at the Co
lumbla next week. He viii appear as the
star OF Klaw & Changers production OF
THE Circus Man. which has scored one
OF the big successes Of the present sea-
son. Local theatergOers will best re-
member Arbuche through his perform
anco OF jim Hacker in The County
Chairman" in which he appeared here.
and also his '-Slim" Hoover. the sheriff
IN The Round Up" II was in the lat
ter play that he performed the feat Of
rolling a cigarette with one hand. some
thing which had never been done on the
stage before. II may be mentioned that
he performs this feat in 1.-THE Circus
Man" exactly az he ala IN '"rhe Round
Up,' Il being entirely in keeping with the
part OF the hero, Fighting Hime" Look.
who has spent twenty years fin Texas az
the time the plays action begins The
seat sale IS now in progress.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Editor Household Department:

Editor Household Department:
have chud's white bear coat which vi,h 10
dye. Can you inform me what kind ~ dive 20 usa.
and how % IroceeIt Thanking ygu IN advance.
MRS q.
You did not say If the coat was Of
I bearskin cloth, but as you say It IS white.
I I presume IT must be. Therefore, as this
goods Is Of silk and linen weave. YOU
can use any reliable dye for silk and
gain good results by following directions
printed upon wrapper OF the package.
Editor Household Department:
Kindly let me know how I can clean az home a
DARK blue velvet coat that has become soiled By
wear and obiiye A CONSTANT READER
Gasoline IS an excellent cleaning agent
for velvet Il should be used generously
and applied with a clean wooden cloth
with as little rubbing as possible. Air
thoroughly. and when dry hang over
register 10 remove the odor by the heat.
Editor Household Department:
! Could you cell me hyv % clean eAlIs white
/ beaver hat? tt IS very much sl1cd on The under
| brim. Thanking yol ia advance. I VIII .poE iu
I your valuable PAPER trr a speedy reply.
MRS II. S.
/ As any liquid application would mat
| the nap OF the beaver, the only way 20
/ clean IL IS TO use magnesia. Obtain
! large cake and rub 81 into the beaver
/ very thoroughly. Allow it 10 remain Tor
| a day or two. then beat it out by hitting
the edge OF the hat against q clean table
OF chair. Repeat the process, but on no
/ condition brush the hat.
/ Editor Household Department;
Could you advise me what would take uersrira-
ton stains out IL my waistz IL ls a light blue Six
CATHERINE NJ
/ First cover with French chalk. well
rubbed IN. Next sponge with a mixture
| of chloroforn and alcohol IN equal parts.
/ Third touch the stains with household
ammonia when you have wiped II dry
/ one Of the pleasing features fin the fur
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

Heavy Irish lace forms the round crown
on q ehilds hat
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

EPEE To show how quickly Dandsflns
ihSh acts, we will send large sam
Crit ! pie free by return mail 10 anyone who
rtI. sends this free coupon to the
Out MOELIoH DEHDERlEE CO., CHICAGO, ILL.,,
I with their name and address and loc
IN silver or stamps to pay postage.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

in their harmonic hilarity. will be liked.
Wentworth, Vesta, and Teddy, will sub
nit a clown and canine pastime, and the
pictures will show scenes in sunny Spain.
CoIumbin-NiblO's Travel Talk.
Tomorrow afternoon at the Columbia
Theater Fred Niblo will bring his Wash
ington engagement to a close with the
fifth and last Of his series OF Illustrate
zigzag journeys in foreign lands. His
subject is Africa. from the Cape to
Cairo" which he gave last Sunday night.
in this pilgrimage he will conduct his
audience tourists IN imagination from
Cape Town and the Cape of Good Hope
through the gold mines OF johannesburg
and the diamond mines OF Kimberley to
the extraordinary Victoria Falls-the
most magnificent IN the world-on the
Zambesi River; into the heart OF zulu
land to Daresalaam and Zanzibar. and
along the East coast TO Mombassa-
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

Editor Household Department;
Could you advise me what would take uersrira
ton stains out IL my vaistz Il Is light blue ilE
CATHERINE NJ
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

Id rather be a country editor and
chase around the news. before I'D be
a millionaire with wealth | could not
use. I'D rather be printer with
patches on my breeches, than be a
master of finance. with all my mind
on riches. I'd rather eat my modest
meal, digest the same with ease,
than TO sit down to a royal feast
with a stomach-ache like John DIS.
To romp, frolc with my kids around
our cheerful hearth. with their mothe
for the Audience to help enjoy the
mirth, Is better than TO move about
In high society. where dress and jew
els make life mockery. tbs true
the printers cash gets short and duns
come In a hurry. but the happy fellow
does not fret-he let's the dunner
worry. He always has a conscience
clear, a disposition sunny; he knows
that life has always JOY beside the
chase for money. For the molder OF
opinion is a happier man by far than
the man who owns a palace, a yacht
and a private car.-The Lucille Week
| ly Squirt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

II you should write a check for less
than 81 after January 1, 1910. you
will subject yourself to a possibility
OF a fine OF $500. OF being imprisoned
for six months in Jail. Protests by
the hundreds are being filed by mer'
chants. retail houses of all kinds,
especially those doing mail order bust
ness. business men in general. agains
section l7S OF the penal law, which
was approved March 4. 1903. and
which provides that no person shall
make. issue or pay out any note,
check. memorandum. token or other
obligation for a sum less than si.OO,
Intended TO circulate as money or Ia
be received or used In lieu of lawful
money OF the United States.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

On October 22 II was calculated
that Just one-half OF the work on the
Panama Canal had been completed.
This work added TO what hte French
had done since 1882 makes the canal
two-thirds finished The greater part
OF the remaining work is In the great
Culebra Cut. where fifty steam SHOW
els and fifty trains are at work.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

J. A. killon. OF Fremont. informs
Us that he has a crop OF rye sown
Sept 2. which is now waist high in
some places and all headed out. This
is one OF the unusual occurrences
In farming in this vicinity. something
entirely new in the growing Of rye.
Mr. killon is somewhat at loss as to
how to save this crop. but will under
take to do so by grazing it.-Union
City Commercial.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

"'le Is another special from Tip.
'Ae' Tenn regarding the new
HOad proposition: Some OF the
WAS OF the Dyersburg Northern
D'Oad Company are here to com.
mans that win lead TO the ex.
'''OA Of the road. This is a short
running from Dyersburg to Tiptor
and has been IN operation a
more than two years. Il has
'uuy been purchased from the
s'uai company, and under the new
| uasenent ii is almost certain that
WI De extended at least as far as
'l'an' KY the coming year. II
I'eaay been a great factor In tn
equipment Of Lake county. and wi
s,' 30 when It is completed. II
through one of the finest farm
u lumber sections of Wesl
49, There has recently beer
Ill., , an0'ner passenger train, anC
!, l. a,' road is completed the traf
\ ~. A passenger and freight, viii
Il, NJ. aeavy' The company own
un', VI mill at Tiptonville. which
ns both day and night"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

Win Pres. Taft declaring himself
barely 10 favor OF a bond issue
tie deyolopemcnt OF the country's
had waterways and the Governors
Weny-one states voicing assur.
C Of their hearty sympathy with
movement for such improvement.
irst day OF the Lakes-to-the Gulf
~ waterways convention at New
i'ahs vas characterized by much
iAlsiasm.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

Il IL said that the municipal con
test In New York cost the contest.
ants from 100000 to $4,000. 600.
While these figures are no doubt an
eXaggeration Of the true ones, II can
be accepted as proportionally as near
the facts. What a profit such races
are TO the independent voters.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

Concordia. Ky. man wrote the
lnrJournal as follows: I'VE re-
ny shipped some beef hides 10
met When We got returns. the
dealer said on account OF the
el' tariff hides have declined.
Mex day We received from our
man notice that on account of
recent tariff shoes had advanced.
lie next day a shoe drummer
Ne along asked him how is Il
Tie recent tariff has lowered
pioe Of hides and advanced the
Ns Of shoes. lie says that Is a
''uon for the politicians to ans.
G-Commoner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

kttucky's corn crop Is officially
ansied at ii3OOOO0O bushels which
oes this state at the head OF states
; o. the Mississippi. Last years
a vas but $1,000. 900 bushels and
hIghosi yield ever WAS that OF
y, when 10000. 600 bushels were
M. This years Kentucky crop
current prices Is estimated at over
100000
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

Daley Huddleston. editor OF the
boa Commercial and enc OF the
ciion commissioner OF the county.
J. here on business. Friday. While
0vn. be visited the Courier office
y enough 10 permit an exchange
Hupalhy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

Hickman merchants are beginning
to display their holiday goods. which
Is another sure sign that Christmas
Ia not a great way off.
Rev. G. s. Matthews. OF Kenton.
Tenn. will preach and lecture at the
Baptist church. Monday night. Nov.
18th. All are cordially invited to at.
tend.
The returns from Hickman county
In the legislative race gives +. S.
Moore. Democrat. 69l votes. and Ed
Jones. Republican. 52i. For better
roads. they voted like this-for them
200, against them, 4e2.
On the face Of the returns the next
legislature Of Kentucky will be safe
y Democratic. standing 20 Democrats
TO ~ Republicans In the Senate, and
60 Democrats TO "a Republicans in
the House. with four districts yet to
be decided.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
THE

s,s c H. Moore a share OF your
kOcery business.
o
ocs Harris. Of the Hickman Drug
lsn Thursday night for Paris.
L. 10 visit his father. lie VIII
gone about 10 days.
o
n n Hughes. agent for the Three
| No. Lumber Co. Of Memphis, and
! looks after 5000 acres Of the
HAM land In Mississippi county.
\, pleasant caller at this office
day
r,e Union City Bank a Trust Co.
! he First National Bank. both Of
lon city. have been consolidated.
! ,on, business disturbances in this
B advanced as the reason by
Of their local papers.
o
Houston. Texas. paper tells Of
Ihng possums out there which. on
average. weigh 81 pounds. What
cur Missouri friends think OF
A Kentuckian would guess
J, somebody fooled the editor with
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

30 NOW LIVING
sa,,oo county VII
,ns that We print
or ,ss ~ paper In INT,
)r.oS.da ,oi Kentucky !
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10


Some
Say
Il own'a tract in the Methow Valley"
Many new buyers
Add to
the
List
Daily
1.-THE Methow is another Wenatchee"
Is the
Reason
The knowing
People of
Wenatchee
Are buying
"In the Land of Plenty"-- Methow
We can show
You many
Acres of
Better
Land--You
Will say
So your
Self, than
You have
Seen Elsewhere
"In the Land of the Big Red Apple"
We can
Show you
How to double
Your money
Quick
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14
GRANVILLE

Mrs. 8. f. Riley and Miss Ethel Brooks
we're in Warren Monday.
Mrs. Susan Chandler visited at d. d.
Hemenway's last week.
Thad Markham was in Braintree and
Roxbury the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Flint OF Bethel
visited friends in town recently.
Mrs. Henry Powers is visiting her sis.
ter in Lowell, Mass, for two weeks.
f. F. Briggs OF Randolph was the guest
OF his daughter, Mrs. ID. N. Rice, the first
of the week.
Martin Briggs was in town last week,
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. ID. N. Rice,
and family.
Mrs. Louise Riley is in town visiting
at Birney swinyer's and Verlon Woods
for few weeks.
The auction at f. X. Farr's Tuesday
was quite well attended considering the
rain in the forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Phelps of White
River Junction are visiting at Frank
Ford's for two weeks.
Mrs. Seymour Kent aud daughter,
Beatrice, and Miss Florence Kendall Wis
tied Mrs. Fifeld at Comfort Lodge last
Saturday
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14
Pomona Granae Meets.

The White River Valley Pomona
Grange net at Rochester, Oct. 9, with a
large attendance. The afternoon pro-
gram was enjoyed by a large number Of
Changers, many coming from Pittsfeld,
Gsysville and Bethel. The fifth degree
was given in form to large class, after
which the young people OF Rising Star
grange gave their Harvest march.
A nice supper VAS furnished by Hary-
est Home grange. The committee had
the hall decorated with bunting and
many flags, fruits and vegetables. Every
seat in the large @. A. r. hall was taken
before the evening entertainment began.
Hon. Mason s. Stone and Hon. Frank
Plumley we're the speakers. Their ad-
dresses we're we'll received by the large
audience and many people expressed the
wish that they might hear the two speak
ers again in the near. future. Most excel
lent music was furnished by the Roches-
ter grange.
The next meeting OF the Pomona
grange will be its annual meeting and
will be held at Gaysyille, Dec. 4.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14

+. II. Davis was in l. banon, N. H., the
first Of the week.
Romano Holland is moving into
George Nichols house.
Rev. w. S. Smithers viii preach in the
NJ. E. church next Sunday. et
Mr. and Mrs. z. n. Ayerill are visiting
relatives in Port Henry, N. Y.
Mrs. e. A. Lamb and daughter, Ed
wilma, we're in Randolph last week.
Mrs. 6. A. Brigham and Miss Nellie
vose were in Montpelier last week.
Misses Knte Davis and Edwina Lamb
went on the excursion o Boston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hovey entertained
a four table whist party Saturday even
ing.
Several Changers nom this place at
tended the Pomona grange in Rochester
Oct. 6.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14
ECZEMA cURAsLEl
PROOF NOW AT use
Try the OH Of Wlnterareen Com
pound--lteh 10 Instantly
Relieved

It is usually very costly to consult q
specialist in any disease, but for rs cents
on special offer, We can now give ia
those suffering from eczema or any form
of skin disease absolutely instant relief,
with prospect Of an early cure.
A special trial bottle OF the oil Of win.
tergreen as compounded in the Chicago
laboratories Of the d. d. d. company may
be had in our store on this special 25 cent
otier. This one bottle will convince you
we know tive vouch for il.
Ten years OF success with this mild,
soothing wash, ID. ID. d. Prescription,
has convinced rs, and we hope you will
accept the special rs cent offer so that you
also will be convinced.
V. A. Grant, Randolph and Bethel, NJ.
J. Sargent & Son, South Royalton, d. o.
Goodno, Rochester. A. r. Hood & Son,
Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14

pIphtherla Report from State Board.
Dr.H. ID. Holton OF Brattleboro, secretary
of the state board OF health, has made the
following report to the local health board
since his visit to Bethel last Monday
o. V. Greene, NJ. d., Health oficer,
Bethel, VT.
Dear Sir
An investigation OF the sanitary conoi-
tions Of your school building made yes
terday resulted as iollows:-
The building Is an exceedingly good
one and well adapted for the purposes for
which It was erected and is in good sani'
tary condition. II is, however, over
crowded. The pupils in the lower grades
should have not less than $50 cubic feet
OF air space and the higher grade from
275 to 300. We will not at this time
make an order reducing the number OF
pupils in the room. hut suggest that you
call the attention OF the school authori-
ties to this condition and most urgently
recommend than TO find some means Of
reducing the number OF pupils in the va
rious rooms so as to give each pupil lhe
number OF cubic feet OF air space that this
board requires in its rules and regulations
relating TO sehoolhouses. This Is matter
OF great importance. The compelling OF
children to sit through school session
in impure, vitiated air reduces their vital
ity, rendering them more susceptible TO
any Of the communicable diseases, as we'll
as TO render them dull and stupid, thus
interfering with their ability to perform
the tasks required OF them as pupils OF
the school.
Il 4f,.s, ~ all he
out break OF diphtheria which has recent
ly occurred among the pupils OF this
school. This disease is produced by
germ and you cannot have this disease
unless you have the germ any more than
you can raise potatoes by planting corn.
The lad in whom the first case developed
was very likely somewhat debilitated
and, receiving the germ from some other
unacceptable case, developed the dis
ease. We understand that his teacher
noticed on Tuesday that he did not APP
pear we'll, hence sent him home. So
malignant was the disease that he died
the following Friday, the peculiar menu
brane having developed in his nose,
throat and Ia the larynx or windpipe.
The boys sitting near him or his play
fellows contracted the disease from him.
Before the school is opened the whole
building should be thoroughly fumi-
gated; the woodwork washed with an APP
proved antlseptic, after which the ses-
sions OF school can be resumed. How
ever, you should for the first few days
have all the pupils examined so as to be
sure that none return to school bringing
infection with them.
During our visit, we were informed
that the sewers of your village are intend
ed to discharge into the river. Much as
we deprecate this manner OF disposing OF
sewage, until such time as the streams
are ordered 10 be cleared OF their pollu-
ton, all sewers that are intended TO dis
charge into stream should do so under
low water mark and not onto the ground
near or on the banks OF such stream.
All OF which is respectfully submitted
in behalf OF the state board OF health.
Henry ID. Holton, secretary aud execu-
tive officer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14
Rochester News.
3. N. HAnvEY. Local EdIlor.


Miss Florence Skinner was in Montpel-
Ter the last OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry were in
Randolph day last week.
Eugene Briggs OF Randolph was in
town Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Harriet Angel is visiting friends
here, guest Of Mrs. L. l.. Martin.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Collins move to
their home in Pittsield this week.
Mrs. Chester Pierce visited friends in
South Royalton the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. }. Flint we're in town
a few Gays last week visiting friends.
II. G. Brownson has rented Mrs. E. L.
Pierce's house occupied by Fred Dicker-
man.
Col. Albert Clarke OF Boston is with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Pierce for short
stay.
Ezra Axtell OF jacksonville, Fla. is at
the home OF bis sister, Mrs. win Hub
bard.
Carroll Wiley is in Rutland, Brattle-
boro and Mortified, Mass, for a few
days.
Mrs. Emma B. GsmbeIl OF woburn,
Mass, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. F. A.
Kezer.
Mrs. Charlotte Leonard OF GGysville
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Martin.
Leon sturtevant and Miss Bessie Nc
CRAY spent Sunday in Warren with Miss
Ellen Chatfee.
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO slockwell returned
from their visit In Randolph and Gays-
willie Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucieu Nichols OF Bran
don spent two days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. e. Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. will Written OF Charles
town, Mass, former residents, were in
town last Thursday.
A. ID. Parker and friends OF Boston
were in town Saturday on their way to
the White mountains.
Mrs. Abbie Briggs of Randolph is visit
ing her brother, o. g. Martin, and other
friends for few weeks.
Ernest Hulett has finished work for the
tale company and accepted a position
offere him in Canada.
Martin Briggs has lately been a guest
OF Richard Hubbard. He returns to Pas
adena, Cal, about the 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell went to
New York city Monday for the week, GO
ing from there 10 Boston and Spring field,
Mass.
Miss Helen Huntington OF Montpelier
has taken the position of stenographer
for }. G. Fowle, manager Of the tale
mine.
Robert Adams left here Monday for
Huntingville, z. O., for one week. He
sails the 23d from San Francisco for the
Philippines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stock well and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch OF Randolph spent
Sunday with Mr.. stookwell's mother,
Mrs. Emily stockwell.
w. Il. Foster OF Orange, Mass, admin
istrator Of the estate OF the late John Dun
bar, was in town from Monday until
Wednesday OF last week, at Horace
Coles.
Hon. Frank Plumley and Mason S.
Stone, superintendent of education, were
guests OF L. d. Pierce on their journey
from here to Bridgewatsr last Thursday
in his touring car
At the railroad meeting held here Sat-
urday, the following directors were elect
ed:-A. ID. Parker, T. w. Sanborn OF
Boston, e. A. Bush Of Providence, r. l.,
E. A. Davis Of Bethel, e. s. French, W.
II. Campbell and E. L. Pierce of Roches.
ter.