davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-04
COMBINATIONS

continue to come in at the Equitable
Agency AS am about the only man in
this section who is settling for the poii-
cies sold 20 and % years ago, it is very
pleasant to realize that my customers ara
so well pleased.
Rev. David Dana Marsh says 81 have
been insured 20 years and received s43S 81
in excess OF what l have paid in. | am
we'll satisfied and cordially recommend
the Equitable to the insuring public"
A 30-year endowment with 20-year
option brings this commentator:
~ have had 20-year endowment and
now it is 10.year endowment. Surely
this is the best policy Sold"
Age 43, premium 5000 for 81 900. To-
tai payments in 20 years, sS06, optiona
available ending policy.
Life Annuity ; 100
Cash fund 1913
Paid-up insurance, due in 10 yrs. 400
Options Continuing Policy.
l Cash surplus Sa92 ~
2 Additions to policy 700
8 Annuity for 10 years so
"One fact is worth Thousand theories"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-04
South Randolph.

Andrew Camp recently spent few
days in town with friends.
Miss Gertrude Camp is visiting at her
uncle's in Hanover, N. H.
George Peak, resident here about so
years ago, gave Us short call few days
ago.
Mrs. A. Edison, Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs.
j. Adams wer. the guests OF Mrs. G. O..
Paine one day last week.
~. F. Prince, who resides In Sharon
with his son-in- law, Otis Hunt, made
his son, E. j. Prince, short visit last
week.
Miss Blanche Hall closed very success
full term OF school here last week. She ID
engaged to teach the fall and winter
terms.
Clarence Hunt OF Worcester, Mass,
came here to attend the funeral OF his sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Spaulding His mother,
Mrs. N. K. Hunt, returned with him.
Mrs. H. P. Riford and her son, Charlie,
went to Middlebury last week to visit
friends. Earl Riford, who has been at
tending school in that place, returned
with them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-04
Coles Circus.

Coles Circus.
For circus day. Tuesday was unusu-
ally quiet But comparatively small
number of strangers we're noticed about
the streets, and the ginger bread, fruit
and candy counters suffered in conse-
quence. The nearest approach to crowd
was seen at the hour Of noon, when peo-
pie stationed themselves along Main street
to view the grand parade and we're re-
warded for their pains by being allowed
to gaze upon the rare and curious vision
OF covered carriage and band wagon.
The afternoon performance, however,
was we'll attended and proved to be quite
out OF the ordinary. The entertainment
was bright, amusing and worthy OF the
patronage which it received The troupe
of trained dogs met with general favor,
and the riding, dancing and trapeze acts
were highly commended. All OF which
goes to show that it is not the street pa
rade that makes the circus.
The good report Of those who went in
the afternoon induced a great many to
visit the tents in the evening; so that the
next morning Mr.. Cole was probably in
better position to invest in electric lights,
had he cared to do so, than the citizens OF
Randolph.
The circus people deserve no little cred
it for their quiet, orderly behavior both
on the grounds and in the street, hardly
any OF the noise and roughness to be ex-
pected on such occasions, being noticeable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-04
An Grafton at Dartmouth.

One of the best orations at the Dart
mouth commencement was delivered by a
Randolph student, Mr.. Daniel e. Putnam
whose subject was True Education" with
special reference to Dartmouth's training
The following brief abstract from the
orstion may serve to give an idea OF its ex.
cellence to those, neither able to hear or
read it but who are yet interested In all
that rebounds to the credit Of the young
men who own our High school as their
fist alma mater:
.A,auirements OF every kind possess
two distinct values. One OF these values
is knowledge, the other discipline; and
unless both are comprehended an acquire
ment is never complete. The aim OF true
education ,then,is to teach us how to live
not how to live in a mere material sense,
but in the widest sense; to show us In
what way we can utilize to the greatest
advantage all those sources OF true worth
which nature gives US. Yet this fact Is
By no means commonly recognized. On
every hand we see men and women VINO
are perfectly satisfied with their education
because they can pirate by the hour con-
corning the deeds OF great men in history.
They reckon themselves awe-inspiring
possessors of all that education means;
while in reality they are only removed
from the garrulous gossip by difference
of taste.
Education is not simple matter OF
learning -of filling with ragged bits OF
knowledge the crevices in the warped sec
tions OF persons intellect, thereby Civ
ing an appearance of brain, when, in real
ity, all that is hidden from view is void.
Culture is not that thin ostentatious prep
aration with which so many paint them
selves for the war dance OF life. True
education and true culture are OF mans
spirit. They are internal and eternal.
DR.. William T. Harris, u. s. Commits
sioner OF Education, at an alumni dinner
held in Washington a few months ago,
said, Dartmouth has always stood at the
head for producing. in proportion to the
number OF her students, men OF directive
power If were to mention what seems
to me. from the students standpoint, to
be the central aim Of the college, should
say it is to emphasize the discipline OF self
reliance, to teach her students to think
and act for themselves, and to acquire the
habit of clearly defined concentration"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-04
Done Up Again.

Last Saturday the High School baseball
team went to Bethel and played the Beth
ell town nine. The High Schools were
without the services of Williams, the reg
ular pitcher. Will Moulton as substitute
did we'll up to the eighth inning when his
arm gave out. At that time the score was
8 to in favor OF the visitors. Poor iudg-
ment was used in not substituting apoth-
er man, and the final score was 16 to IA in
favor OF the Bethels.
A game may be expected Saturday after
noon at McCall's park with either the
Rochesters or Barre Rushers 1t is to be
hoped that the boys will not fall to pieces
in the last inning or two and lose the
game, as they have done in nearly every
game this year. 1t will be game worth
seeing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-04
SPECIAL VILLAGE MEETING.
Warnins.


The legal voters of the village OF West
Randolph are hereby notified and warned
to meet in the High school building on
Main street in said village on Friday, the
9th day of july 1895, at 1880 o'clock p. M,
for the following purposes, to wit
1st To hear and act upon the report OF
the electric light committee.
Cd. To see what measures, II any, the
village will take to light the village with
electricity.
Sd. To see il the village will vote to
permit George j. Prince and his associates
to erect poles in, and string wire along ,tha
streets OF the village for the purpose OF
furnishing electric lights and power.
4th. To see il the village will authorize
the trustees to light the streets by cleo
tricity for a term OF years.
9Th. To see II the village will raise mon
ey for the purpose Of lighting the streets
with Electric Lights.
9Th. To hear report of the trustees on
improving Main street and to adopt meas
ures and raise money to carry out any
plan that may be adopted.
18th. To do any other business pertain
ing to any article in this warning not
therein specified.
B. ELDREDaE, Clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-04

Last June, Dick Crawford brought hia
twelve months old child, suffering from
infantile diarrh@a, to me. 1t had been
weaned at four months old and had al
ways been sickly. gave it the usual treat
ment in such cases but without benefit.
The child kept growing thinner until it
weighed but little more than when born,
or perhaps ten pounds. then started tho
father to giving Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhea Remedy. Before one
bottle OF the 25.cent size had been used a
marked improvement was seen and ita
continued use cured the child. Its weak
ness and puny constitution disappeared
and its father and myself believe the
child's life was saved by this remedy. j.
T. MARROW, M. D., Tamaroa, Ill. For sale
by E. E. Evans & Co., and MI. Sargent
q Son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-04
South Tunhridge.

Gordon Northrop and l.. M. Corwin
have been on the sick list with hard colds.
John George, lately graduated from the
Barre High school, is staying with his
mother, Mrs. A. A. Northrop.
Miss Edith Wills is recovering from her
injuries but lie unable to finish her school,
and Miss Nellie Dodge will complete the
term.
The village school closed last Friday
OF the seventeen scholars enrolled, thir-
teen had no tardy marks, ten were with
out absent marks, and two were absent
only one day each.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-04

Mrs. Frank veo is visiting in Randolph
Mrs. David Seymour is on the sick list

Mrs. Frank veo is visiting in Randolph
Mrs. David Seymour is on the sick list
Mrs. Victor |. Spear has returned fron
her visit in Connecticut.
Mamie Sault OF Randolph is staying a
her grandfather's, David Seymour's.
Eugene Mann found valuable col
dead in the pasture one day last week.
Mrs. Hattie Moses and daughter, Grace
OF California are visiting at r. j. Flint's
II The w. G. T. U. will hold service in
the schoolhouse in Peth next Sunday al
3p. m.
John Blanchard found one OF his horses
killed in the pasture by falling over some
Lodges.
Mr.. Gould, OF the firm OF Gould &
Nichols OF Barre, was in town the first oil
the town.
Mrs. Hattie Stanley, who has been Wis
iting relatives here, returned to her home
in Johnson, Saturday.
Mrs. J. G. McIntire has returned from
her visit In Bristol, accompanied by her
brother in law, j. Emerson.
Mrs. Emma French is the delegate from
the G. E. society OF this place to the con-
vention in Boston next week.
Gibson Cram and family we're called to
Berlin, Saturday, by the death of Mrs.
Grains father, Webster Eastman.
Mrs. Farrar and family, who have been
living In tenement in Mrs. Flagg's
house, have moved back to Berlin.
Hosea Blanchard, accompanied by six OF
his workmen, has gone to North Ferris
burgh camping. They expect to be gone
week.
W. w. Banister has had very severe
time with one OF his ears, which was poi
soned. A swelling gathered and was OPEN
ed by DR.. Upham. Inflammation followed
and the ear was very painful but is better
now.
School in No. closed July 20 with
picnic. Total number Of scholars, ten.
Those having no marks during the term
were Alice and Eva Snow, Lima Battles,
Nina and Leo Flint and Clarence Sey-
mour. Leila Flint and Allen Battles lwere
absent one day each and Roxy Battles
two days, on account OF sickness. Aver
age attendance for term, 2S 80.
MRS. G. Q. FLINT, Teacher.
few OF the neighbors and friends call
ed on Seth Banister and wife last Satur-
day, it being the 50th anniversary OF their
marriage. Tie visit was complete sur
prise. After an hour or two spent in Wis |
iting with the old people, table was set |
in the shade of the trees and sumptuous |
repast was enjoyed by the company. Many |
more marriage anniversaries were wished |
the aged couple. and the visitors went to
their several homes feeling that they had |
had very enjoyable time.
June has been warmer than the av-
erage in years past, the first part being
little too dry, so much so that it injured |
the grass crop on light soil. Corn, pota-
toes and English grain are looking we'll.
The late rains have given vegetation big |
start. The coolest day in the month was
The 6th, 459 above; the warmest, the 22d,
1872 above. The mean temperature for I
the month was 61o and fraction. Cor
month last year, $40 above.
This record was taken at sunrise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-04
East Bethel.

George w. T. Whitney came from col
lege last week and will remain through
the summer vacation.
Mrs. II. S. Marcy is with her sister, Mrs.
G. C. Whitney. MIR. Marcy who is presi-
dent OF the Fitchburgh railroad, is in
Europe for a short time.
The real estate agent, H. R. Wight,
seems to be having good luck in selling
farms, which helps to make business
lively.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-04
West Braintree.

The Spiritualists will hold meeting
here Sunday morning.
There will be 4th Of July celebration,
basket picnic and dinner in front OF the
hall. The exercises will consist OF music,
readings by Miss Ethelynd Gould and an
Grafton by Geo. Dutton, A. B., M. d., OF
Chicago
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-04
Local Market Report.

Butter, 1885,. eggs, 13c.; peas, 25c.a peck,
rs to SOC. bu.; chickens Give weight l5c.;
turkeys Give weight, 10c.; beef Give
weight), to 4c.; calves Give weight, z to
sheep live weight, 2 to Sc; lambs Olive
weight), 3 to 4c.; hay, $40 to Sl2 ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-04
East Thetford.

Mrs. Wright is away for visit.
Maud Sanborn is visiting In Nashua ana
Massachusetts.
In last weeks items it should have read
that Carl Steele had built barn.
School did not keep Friday on account
OF an exhibition held at the Center.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-04

Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Beam. West Randolph; Vt. Write for prices
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-04
West BrookfieId.

The pupils in this school having no
marks during the term were Laura Smeau,
Naldo CURLY and Clarence Boyce; mary
Chadwick, Lolita Flint, smith blahcnaro
dav. Those whose daily standing and ex.
animation averaged between 30 and 100
in geography and history were Mary
Chadwick. Laura Smead and Mamie
Claflin. Horace Wakefield, Mary Chad-
wick. Laura Smead, Mamie Clafiin, Lotta
Flint, Lewis Wakefield, Horace Wake
field and Laura Jerd were 100 IN neport-
ment.
Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely cure
Rhsumatism Neuralgia Entirely vegetable'oafe
MANY have testified to the fact that Dr.
Glidden's Rheumatic Cure will cure hheu-
mat;sm. For sale at Mortons drug store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

many years he was also one of The lead
ing men Of the Associated Press.
Too much praise cannot be given Miss
Blanche l.. Bates, who played the part of
EvangeEne Bender, daughter of a re-
tlder produce dealer, and In love with
Alfred Hastings. Everything she did was
done charmingly, and her cute ways in
love making with Frawley as Hastings
made her prime favorite with the au-
dience. She Is a Portland girl. the
daughter OF Mrs. F. NJ. Bates. II. ID.
Blackmore, the well known comedian. as
Theodore Bender, an elderly rapid man,
was exceedingly funny and provoked
laughter every move he made or word he
uttered.
Miss Phosa McAllis;er played the part
OF jealous wife with telling effect, and
shared the applause of her funny hus-
band. Mr. Bender. Special mention should
also be made OF George W. Lesl!e's work
as Tom Mellow. a protege OF Alfred Has
ttngS Charles w. King, as Christopher
Dabney. a Broken down music teacher.
Miss Jennie Remark played Fiji ORR
tanski" from the Opera Comique. one
with whom Mr. Bender has his little fir
tat.ons. She is too we'll known as lead
ing actress to require extended notice.
she is charming. versatile and finished.
"All the Comforts OF a Home Will De
repeated this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

BOYD building, and In this statement ne
is horne out By w p. Boyd, proprietor
OF the building. Fisher also alleges mat
Swyney did the same thing on bulid-
ing In North Seattle
Delegate Hurd In making motion 10
lay the confirmation over for one week
said he was surprised that a man accus-
"a of such a crime "a Swyney should be
allowed TO go at large this long, when
there are six courts in operation every
day.
The confirmation was laid over for one
week In order to give the commute on
sewers and drainage an opportunity 10
investigate
Morgan a. Baker. named last week as
fire commissioner by Mayor Phelps to
succeed James WEIGH, deceased. was con-
frrned. all voting in the affirmative ex-
cept Hurd. who desired another Week
4 communication from the Fremont
Milling Company. refusing 10 comply
with the, provisions of the ordinance
rass,d recently In regard 10 furnishing
IRE protection for Fremont because IL is
not i'm accordance with the verbal agree
,nent had with the board of public WORKS
was read and referred 10 the committee
on fire and water. =
=. concurrent resolution, introduced by
President Crichton. directing the COM
missioner OF labor to issue notices 10 the
Chamber of Commerce. trades unions
and other labor organizations 20 discour-
age an influx OF working men 10 this
city on account of the building OF the
south canal. because OF the large NUMBER
already in the city without work, was
passed.
The following ordinances were acted
upon
Appropriating $3.50 for the purchase OF
600 pounds of bicarbonate of soda Tor
chemical engine passed
Authorizing the establishment OF 4
,,rb water main from West and Seneca
streets 70 docks on water front; passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
BAKER is CONFIRMED.
Fire Commissioner by the Will
of the City Council.
CHARGES AGAINST SWYNEY.
Workfngmen Warned Not 70 Come TO
Seattle In Search OF Work on the
Canal.

Both houses % the city council net
last evening. but as the rooms we're as
cold as barn, only q short session was
heid- In the board OF aldermen every
member but Compton wore an oysrcoat,
and even then they occasionally sEiv-
cred The council held a special meeting
on saturday and cut Of the man ~ao
Kept the furnace going. and the result
was mat there was no heat TO warm the
councllmen with last evening. This was
50 keenly felt that Alderman Daul:on
introduced a resolution. which was 10pt-
Cd, instrgeting the board Of public works
10 see 10 IL that the city hall was kept
warm In the house of delegates the
principal business was the fling OF
charges against Swynsy, the nominee for
plumbing Inspector. II was alleged that
he is dishonest. and that he had stolen
material from a building. The house OF
delegates confirmed the nomination OF
Morgan 8. Baker as fire commlssi0ler.
In the board OF aldermen the correspond
ence submitted by City Comptroller Parry
in relation TO the city's interest in the
penalty and interest on delinquent taxes.
which the county is trying 70 keep was
referred to the finance committee. 4
number of petitions were resolved and
several ordinances were passed. the most
important of which was the one licensing
CANNES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
THE REGENTS IN SESSION.
Secretary Meany Appointed Registrar
Progress of the Buildings.

The board Il regents OF the university
or Washington held a meeting at the Peo-
pies Savings Bank yesterday afternoon
with the following members present:
John J.. Convey. of Olympia: b. F. Heus-
ton. OF Tacoma. David Kellogg, George
all. Preston William =. Wood. and Chan
cellor James r. Hayden, of Seattle
A great amount OF routine business was
attended 20, which was made necessary.
as this is the commencement OF the BIZ
ennIaI fiscal term OF the state. In addi-
ton to these matters and others In clos
ing I'D the business Of the past two years.
a few small matters pertaining 10 the
new building were passed upon. For eX-
ample. the windows I'm the basement story
were ordered 10 be lowered. so as 70 give
more glass area, thus making the rooms
IN that part OF the building more valua-
bic for laboratory purposes.
Henry II Hindshaw. landscape garden
or. rendered "A report showing the condi-
ton 81 the new grounds and making sag-
geStlons OF needed WORK on the grounds
Immediately surrounding the buildings
before the university opens in the new
buildings next september.
In addition to his duties as secretary or
the board OF regents. Edmond :. Meany
vas appointed registrar OF the university.
and hereafter his duties under the terms
Of the resolution adopted yesterday. VAL
30 as follows. To serve a. secretary Of
tbe university faculty. keeping record
Of he proceedings Of all their meetings,
~ keen all the accounts Of the university
70 act as purchasing agent; 20 assist IN
editing the catalogues and other puoli-
ra,ions. - attend 10 the resignation OF
STUDENTS under the direction ot the fac
uitv. 20 exercise a general supervision
cyer the iannors. engineers and such
,th.r employees iu the buildings ana on
tho grounds. in short. 10 at as business
a.-eot ~ the university fl the above mat
,crs and 70 serve as secretary ana gen
oral accountant Of the board of regents
an - he done under the supervision ana
direction Of the board Of regents.
ereat amount OF the delayed mate
,iafs FER the new building have now been
,s.e,yef. and Il is expected that work on
tse building viii be pushed rapidly z"
,.,.,,.,l.,iar II is desired especially tnat
th. huuainE he entirely completed ny 9niy
, igs. one year from tho date ~ laying
.he corner stone This VIII enable every
,rt-r D, ~ in complete readiness for tne
,..,,for ~ the university .n the ne"
,,-.r7t,,rs or September = me date OF "e-
,-..,iry ~ tho next school year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
The FrawIey Company Makes Hit

Il
Tho Frawley stock company opened its
engagement at the Seattle theaier 1sst
night with William II. GiIette's farce
comedy. entitled "AIl the Comforts OF
Home"
Many months have passed since the the
ater held such a fashionable and large
audience II recalled the time when
Ward and James won their way 10 the
hearts Of Seattle piay-g0ers and the the
alter resounded with the plaudits or pSt
and gallery Last night there WAS haFdiy
A vacant seat IN the parQuet. the boxes
held brilliant parties Of beautiful women
ana gentlemen dressed in the height OF
fashion. the gallery was full' ana stand
ing room was well taken up
- say that Mr. Frawley's company
achieved a success would be A mild ex-
nress!on OF what they actually did. ana
r,~oved eoneluslveiy what they can 10
toward making the Pacific coasts own
etr,-x .,o-nnanv recognized as an import
ant factor in the Advancement OF schooi
~ acting eyer dear 10 cultured people-
yJ-ha, ore sees this company Of finished
and refined actors and actresses the DE-
x,ra ~ sae them again springs spoutane-
o,xi,- - +he mind. II "a an easy matter
"a SEQ uyhv Portland held them 50 long
-, -, ,vor,forts Of a Home" Is essenti-
sIlv a fun-rnakIng play II IS laugh from
~ ttr,p the curtain goes up until u goes
5oUn Every climax IS gem, and 'nH
F,rawlev company never fails 70 make
ne ,ro~. OF the climax. The audience
ecn~erta,et this and called the company
bnfore ,hs curtain three times. When
NJ Frawlev made a little speech AMI
declared the company was essentially
Western organization and would Re IN
,ha West for three years. he received an
ovation.
~ alfred Hastings. nephew' o. Mr.. III
herr Pettib0ne. a very Jealous husband
~ an extremely pretty wife Through
conditions unnecessary % enumerate ne
,erNew turns his urrle's house into
an irnnrornptu boarding establishment
wherein all the fun Of the play comes out
Mr. Frawley - an actor who achieves
his successes ~ the same methods en-
Moved bv the actors who have been with
the Iyc4un company. He knows intelli-
rsrtlv sust what be intends 10 do, and
every word or action - 80 Ven timed
ana nicely carried out that the whole 81
raa~s in A pleasing ard satisfying unity
Mr.. FraRiey viii r. remembered IA This
CRY "a the leading man for MAJ Coo d
MIN. and for Crane In tie ''Seaaso<. For