davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

THE BURnFo COLLEGE.
Hotel Bueha Vst.. secured. and The
Girls VIII Br Moved tai II.

fspecia! Dispatch to The T.meso
ROANOKE. VA, Nov lf..yirg. nsa Cox
rare has leased the Hotel Euena VISTA
as temporary home for, college. and
VII take possession on Monday or Tues
day. The hotel has been used as col
lese and is fully equipped Merry all the
students are still here and viii go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
IN OTHER CITIES.

Mrs. j. ". Harrison said That from all
that could be LEANED women n other
cites had accomplished much good. Thrt
women had the faculty for see ng little
tn nss that escaped theAnotice of men.
Mrs. Jeffrey and Miss Helen Montague
w=re Of one opinion. They sat that while
they knew much admirable work could be
done by women, they would not like to
see the. club take hold, for they feared
by so dong it would lose much Of its
social ChIrIn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
Is CONSERVATIVE.


Mrs. Archer Anderson said that she was
PROBABLY old-iashionsd, but she in nowlse
a. proved Of this movement That t was
very well for WJnlen to exercise them
selves in behalf OF charitable purposes,
but for the rest sh6 was satisfied TO leave
it to the ua=n.
Mrs. Charles Davenport, the v.ce-presi-
dent of the cub, said:
Il believe this movement would be very
detrimental to the cub for two reasons.
In the first place, Virginia has always
been conservative, and most men do not
want their yves to go into public matters,
and secondly, l think that a large e.e7nent
CT the CLUB would be bored. They want
to be entertained and do not care for
tbs at al. But a~nrt from this,
after the matter has been ventilated
do not see. without money, what further
act on the c.uo could take"
Mrs. L. R, Dashieli IS tearti!y-in accord
with the prog tendency, as is Mrs.
j. Ald son Cooke. who BELIEVES that the
CUB should DO anything 1t can for the
c:ty's good.
M SIS Mary Lewis said that she ap-
proves Of woIen TAX rg an interest in
such matters # there are clubs for the
purpose, but she does not commend it for
the Woman's Cub. st is not what our
club was intended to be- said Miss Lewis
''and am afra d 1t would lead to SO many
TINS that hn cub would hardly know
where to stop"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
THE WnMAN's INFLuENCE.

THE WHMAN'S INFLUENCE.
Mrs. Charles Bosher is very enthusiastic
over the proposed discussions. Mrs.
Bosher says that she believes that utter
ance is e. owth and that agitation indl-
Gates life; that, while the club is no,
ready for action, by discussions it would
create sentiment and show that the
women feel a sympathetic interest in, and
have an intelligent opinion on. matters
concerning tie welfare of the city, with
out n any wise diving i'll politics.
~ am a grea: believer. said Mrs.
Bosher, lin the personal respon ioiity OF
citizenship Woman must appeal through
the Individual and not collectively.
Mothers should inculcate the love OF The
city in each child. so that he would no
more tear up paper on the streets or
throw banana skins on the pavement than
he would in his own home. He should
be taught to feel that the city is his
larger home.
Mrs. w. .. Thomas was very earnest
in declaring that she didn't believe in
woman suffrage or ANYTHING bordering
on it, and that she had no inclination
to infringe on anybndy's political rights.
But said Mrs. Thomas. 81 do t1inll
that women can DO much for the better
ment Of their city. 1t is in their prov
ince to take hand in such municipal
affairs as concern them. Through them
TIE sanitary conditions might be improved.
the streets kept clean, and the city
beautifsed / believe that the discussion
of these matters can lead ory to good
results"
Mss Jane rutherford. the treasurer
of the club. was not SO enthusiastic.
In fact, she represents the conservative
element.
81 do rot approve OF it at ALL she
answered wien asked what she thought
of this new movement
When the Woman's Club was founded.
several years ago, 1t met with adve.~e
criticism and opposition. because peope
supposed that 1t would be but stepping
stone to other different ambitions. The
club has succeeded in living down this
impression. ard I feel that even the dis
cussion of civic matters must have
very bad effect
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Mss Claire Gui!launle, the recording
SECRETARY. SAID:
an regard TO the Clubs taking part in
civic matters. it could hardly do so und.r
its present constitution. would. there
fore. ha much opposed to its taking any
part in such matters. Moreover. I think
that the agitation of the subject at this
stage OF the ciubs history IS apt to injure
thu orga nization. / do not See how the
Woman.s Club could ind, rtake such work
without changing Its constitution.
Mrs &c. Minor declared that she had
never ba.n interviewed in her life. and
didn't intend to be. But her views are
tntire,y In sympathy with the new move
ment. Mrs. Minor believes. however, that
urtl, the wccnan's Club joins the Fedora
ton It win have Mtt!e power in civic at
fairs.
MRS. Grace Shields said that while she
Is not n favor Of women In poli,ics. sh-
firmly believes in the good tina, .ln be &C.
comprshed BY women taking hand and
becoming the poEsr oealad the throne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
SOME PROMINENT MEMBERS OR THE W0MANS CLUB
TALK ABOUT W0MANS INFLUENCE In CIVIC AFFAIRS
9th Sides Of the Question Discussed from the Feminine Standpo
and the Majority Think That Municipal Matters Can BE
Improved by Help Received from the Weaker Sex.

tagonIsm to the existing conditions Oh
civic affairs, do some Of the wom7n IN the
Club wish to know more about Wha1
they might be able to do towards the
improvement of these things, but because
OF the profound love for ell that pertains
to the advancement and npbui. ding OF
their city and sincere desire. to De
OIL service In this larger nous enoId OF
which they are q part
If it is unwomaniy to feel vital IN
terest in all that concerns the uplifting
of standards and a personal responsible :
ty in their being kept high and in Their
finally being reached, then some OF the
members of the Club must plead guilty,
for it is true that a number of them
are anxious that whatever influence they
have in their own homes may be mani
tested some day by the growth OF a
spirit of larger civic interest in other
members of their families. .Wfo shall ac-
cept the responsibilities of citizenship as
a trust which they must exercise for the
betteruent of municipal life, the making
and enforcing laws which shall give
them things of which they will not be
ashamed. and of which it can be said
that the women asked that it might be SO
in conversation with a number Of the
representative members the following
opn ons wers ELECTED:
TIE Literary Committee. as IS evident
t, ON their selection Of the subjects, are
heartily In favor of the new movement
This committee was COMPOSED OF Mrs
Charles 6oshcr and Mrs. J. Finders Rob-
iIlSon,
MRS. ROBTNsON's VIEWS.
Mrs. Enders Robinson. who has looked
well into the mater. said that she was
convE. ed that the Philadelphia Civic
Cub does more work than any other
Of its kind. 81 think. however,, said
Mrs Robinson, ':tIlat club has gone too
much into pc tics. which should be con-
t-olled by men alone. believe that
women should take an interest in certain
phases of civic matters. but before any
action could be taken there should be
q thorough discussion and ventilation of
this subject in the Woman's Club in
order that persons especially interested
in the matter may be prepared on we'll
defined lines for action In the near future.
We cannot yet act, because 7 do not
think the community of Richmond or the
club is yet in preparation for carrying
out these ideas Ny opinion Is that
only by long and thorough DISCUSSION can
the Woman's Club appreciate just where
a woman's work should end without
encroa ching on tire civic rights of men,"
az am strongly averse to anything like
woman's interference III city politics."
Mrs. Robinson further said, 'Dut 7 do
approve of their irving tn better. the sta te
of things. especially of Their looking into
the conditions of tlle schools. This I
consider the first and greatest OF women's
interests
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

treatment but not enough to amount to real
sickness Further evidence that some effect
had been produced found upon examination
of the blood In what is known to the pro-
fession as "Widars test'-the admxture of n
drop of the patients blood with drop of fluid
containing typhoid germs-the same result would
be attained, the paralysis and CLOTHING of the
germs.
This form of inoculation, it should be re
marked. is resorted to only for protection. as in
the case of smallpox and not for curative pur-
poses. Professor Wright and Major Leishman
call attention to the fact that men who have
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

which he is the central figure and the announce
ment that his cradle is to be brought from
Vienna TO form of the attractions of the
Paris Exhibition have directed attention to his
brief and uneVentful career. one thing is clear.
and that is that he was not bit like the hero OF
NJ. Rostand's play. always dreaming of SelZlnS
his fathers crown and entering upon COnSpira-
cieS having that end in view. The young Due de
Reichstadt had nothing of his father about him.
He took after his mother Marie Louise, and his
grandfather. the Emperor of Austria, and his
education strictly that of an Austrian
Prince. NJ. Mason even brings forward facts to
prove that he grew up almost to manhood with
out even learning the events of his fathers
career so jealousy were they kept from his
knowledge
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

the second of Haffkne's methods Cultures of
the microbe were made with the object OF tam
ing them gradually and then they were killed. py
raising the fluid in which they were contained To
a temperature of go Centigrade, or lio fahreh-
heit One per cent of lysol was added to assist
in preserving the fluid The amount used Tor
inocuIation was from ) to 10 cubic centmetre
A slight disturbance of the system followed this
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
4 NAPOLEON II Eoou IN PARIS.

From The London News
The Napoleon boom in Paris has been sue
ceeded by a Napoleon IL boom Hitherto little
has been known of this shadowy monarch, but
the production of NJ. ROstand's "L'Aiglon, in
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Another change Of bill viii be- rna5a o.. -,
Empire Theatre tomorrow night and thor. -
be a revival Of Lord and Lady Algv" vs..
had a considerable success at this theatre Il,
year. 1t will have the same east as al s,.
William Faversham and Miss Jessie Nrrs-
playing the title parts. "Th- Bugle Calf ~,
precede the longer play
Both the versions 4 QUO Vadis2 - that ~ lft
jeanette NJ. Glider. az the Herald square T.
atre. and that Of StanIslaUs STANCE. at the NJ
York Theatre, seem % be having more sue,.-
than was at first expected for them Mos, n,
lockers thought that one would kill the o-,
and that the only question was which t. in1a-
each. did not kill the other as seemed still m
probable But the fact seems to be that q >.
has developed in which each PAGES the ot.
and the result is to the advantage Of both.
Hearts Are Trumps" is expected 10 90 IN i
the Garden Theatre till about May u. and a..
that it will betake itself to Chicago whers !
will be presented at McVicker's Theatre n,
run as long as shall prove practicable
Three weeks more remain Of the run Of -Ba-
Hur' at the Broadway Theatre the twen-
second week beginning tomorrow night Il
play has ever before had so successful a ca,
at this theatre. II Will return for a short /
gagement in the autumn.
Joseph jefferson is 10 remain at the Fl
Avenue Theatre for two weeks more His
for this week offers considerable variety.
Monday Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
evenings he viii present The Cricket on |
Hearth" which has not been seen here in
time. and Lend Me Five Sh.lIings-" H
play The Rivals on Friday and Saturday ey
ings and Rip Van Winkle' on wednesday L
Saturday afternoons. For Mr.. Jrfferson's n
and last week rip Van Wrinkle" VIII be %
scented on Monday. Tuesday and Thg-si
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

been inoculated for typhoid appear to be proof
against malarial fevers also.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
a RUNAWAY GIRL.n
THE MUSICAL FARCE RETURNS
DALY'S

ANOTHER REVIVAL At THE ENIrnE-nU5s
SOME or THE OTHER THEATRES
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
South Tunbridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Dodge are better this
week.
The school here in No. Is will begin
April 30th with Miss Mabel Brooks as
teacher.
Rev. +. X. CurrIer is confined to the
house with bronchial trouble and was un.
able to return TO his charge at Bondville.
There was no service at the NJ. f..
church last Sunday on account OF sickness
and death in the PASTORS, Rev. j. ID. Bee
mans, family.
Horatio Foss and daughter, Angie, Of
North Tunbridge did not have very good
success in getting home from South
Royalton last Wednesday evening. They
found the water so deep in the road be-
tween A. l.. Curriers' and L. A. Wood
ards they concluded not to go through.
Miss Angie staid all night at A. j. Wills
aud Mr.. Foss succeeded in reaching home
by going on foot through the pastures.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
What AilS You?
Is 1t Your Kidneys? Try
This Test and See.

Why ask physician to find out wheth-
er your Kidneys sre diseased. Take a
glass tumbler and I'LL it with urine. IL
there is a sediment after standing twenty
four hours, your Kidneys are sick. II
you have desire to urinate often, a pain
in the back, or If your urine stains linen,
you should at once take DIR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy as delay is dan
gerous. There is no question about its
being the best and surest medicine in the
world for any and all diseases of the Kid
neys, Liver, Bladder end of the urinary
passages, rheumatism, Dyspepsia, consti-
patton OF the bowels and the sicknesses
peculiar to women. Ii quickly relieves
inability to hold urine and the necessity
of getting up often during the night. 1t
stops that scalciug pain when passing
urine and corrects the bad effects OF
whiskey and beer.
Ii is sold by all druggists at one dollar
bottle. You can have a trial bottle and
pamphlet of valuable medical advice sent
free by mail postpaid, by mentioning
this paper and sending your address TO
the DIR. David Kennedy CORPORATION.
Rondout, n. Y. The publishers of this
paper guarantee the genuineness Of this
liberal offer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
EASY TO TAKE.
Sure in Effect.

On going to bed take one or two Bax-
ter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets and drink
a cup of hot water; it will make you sleep
like child, give you an appetite for
breakfast, and make you feel young all
cay. One or two tablets taken before
eating will overcome habitual costiveness
prevent headaches and levers, effectuaIlv
clean and purify the blood and restore the
ploom and vigor Of youthful health. We.
~, me Undersigned druggists, agree to re-
fund the money il they do not cure ron.
stlpatlon. Mrs. r. G. Morton, Bailey a
Amen, Randolph; G. NJ. Miller, Bethel:
u. y. Goodno. Rochester; c. p. StockweIl
Hsncoeki A. r. Hood q Son, {. A. Densl
20 ore, 1nelsea {. f. Black, NJ. J. Sargent
q Son, South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
South Stranord.

Hattie Lamphere is working for Mrs,
n. l.. Hatch.
Mrs. Lila Holman returned to Warner,
n. H., Monday.
Arthur Parker was in White River
Junction Saturday.
Miss Nina Kendall left for her school in
Boltonville Friday.
Dea. Gilkey is very much better so that
he is on the street again.
Willard Caswell OF New York state ar
rived at his mothers Friday.
Mrs. L. e. Buell. returned to her home
in Beebe Plain, p. @, last Wednesday.
Sam Kimball Of Sharon was In town
twice Friday to bring travellers from
Sharon.
Mrs. Carter OF Hanover spent two days
with her mother, Mrs. Apphia Green, the
past week.
Herbert Dow and a friend from Clare
mont, n. H., are at George Dow's for
weeks vacation.
The Wednesday club met with Mrs. S.
b. Buell. and will meet with Mrs. Henry
Stickney this week.
Mrs. Kellogg, matron OF the new board
ing house at the Elizabeth mines, began
her duties last week under the supervision
of B. f. Quimby.
Saturday evening was the occasion of
very pleasant gathering at Barrett Memoir
ial hall when George Dow celebrated the
DIST birthday OF his son, Herbert Dow.
Between the dances music from a graphic
phone added to the enjoyment OF the
friends gathered, and each departed with
good wishes and hopes OF many returns OF
the day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26

Born May 2B, 1897; died April Il, 1900.
He was one OF a family OF ten children,
two having died in childhood. One, Ed
gar, lost his life IN the army. The rest,
with his aged mother, are living Mrs.
A. f.. Adams, his mother, OF South Royal
ton; Dighton j. Adams OF POmiret; Owen
o. Adams Of Barnard; Martin V. Adams
OF South Royalton; Willis C.. Adams OF
Winchendon, Mass; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Whipple
Of Bethel and Mrs. Il. l.. Stevens Of Bur
ley, Wash.
In Sept, 1861 he enlisted in Co. E., 4th
VI. Vols. After little more than year
be was honoratly discharged,
April 4, 1871, he married Edna p. Ellis,
daughter OF Joel and Elmina Ellis. Jan.
"A, 1857, at the age of 81 years, she died,
leaving the bust and and two children,
Blanche Il. and Guy A. Adams. He was
again married Sept. l, 1889, to Mrs. Anna
NJ. NeWcomb.
BY trade he was mechanic and very
earnest and reliable workman. For four
years previous to his death he had been a
constant sufferer, spending three years in
the Retreat at Brattleboro. Since Aug.
1893, he has resided in Barnard where be
died.
Three weeks before his death he had
the misfortune to fracture his hip and his
sufferings we're intense. The immediate
cause Of his death was heart failure.
He leaves a wife, son and daughter.
The funeral was Tuesday at his late
home, Rev. Warner officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26

Albert winslow is added to the list OF
sick.
Rochester.
Mrs. f. L. Fairbanks has been quite i'll
for few days.
Ice in Silver Lake Is rapidly breaking
up and the water is high.
A social dance and basket picnic is ad-
vertised for Friday evening.
The members Of Daniel DeWolt's family
who have been i'll are improving.
I'll. Adams and wife OF Randolph were
in town last week to attend the funeral OF
A. V. Adams.
Rev. T. A. Trevillian OF Lebanon, N. H.,
has been visiting his sons, j. W. and L.
A. Trevillian.
1t is good to see d. S, Perkins upon the
street once more after being confined 10
the house some three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Richmond were
among the number OF grip patients last
week. Both are now convalescing.
Mrs. John Hathorn went Saturday to
Everett, Mass, where she will lemain a
few days with her brother, II. II. Perkins.
sugaring is a thing Of the past. There
was not a large harvest this year and
good many are holding their syrup Tor
higher prices.
Rev. s. p. Fairbanks, successor. to Rev.
NJ. H. Smith OF the Methodist church,
arrived Saturday and preached has first
sermon Sunday to good.sized congrega-
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
snnImn.

Miss Whitcomb boards at NJ. c. Noyes'
Charles Roberts has moved into the
Waite house.
John Fales and wife were at G. D.
Smiths last weeE.
Miss Abbie Whitcomb came Monday
with millinery goods.
George Adams Of Gaysville visited at
George Ryan's last week.
Mr., Short from Worcester, Mass. has
rented the DR.. Baxter farm and taken
possession.
Mrs. G. d. Smith, Mrs. r. b. Fay, c. B..
Wslbridge and Mrs. Jennings are ADDED
to the list OF grip patients.
Miss Warren Of Ascutneyville has re-
turned to teach the summer term OF the
grammar school and boards with Mrs.
Marriott Harrington.
Prof. Graves Of the South Royalton
high school occupied the pulpit at the
Cong'l church last Sunday and Rev. Z. f.
Grant preached at South Royalton.
Mrs. Orlin Cham berlin passed away
Wednesday after suffering for a number
OF years with a cancer on her face. Fune-
raj services were held at the Baptist
church Friday, Rev, L. B. Steele officiat-
ing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
NEWS In TOWNS ABOUT


Rev. NJ. H. Smith goes TO Wilder and
Lewiston, taxing Mr.. Fairbanks place.
Our schools will miss Mr.. Smith for he
took great interest in visiting them.
Silver Lake is now at high water mark,
making some quite uneasy, but wears OF
experience and practical observation are
convincing proof that no danger Is al
hand. The dam and bridge consists OF
two solid stone walls thirty feet apart with
q plank partition in the center and the
whole filed with we'll packed earth. NO
pressure could be brought with this
amount OF still water 10 have bad effect.
Harry Leonard, a boy ten years old,
found the dead body OF a large buck deer
that had lain under the snow all winter.
He had long branching horns and must
have been i've or six years old. II Is be-
lieVed TO be the same one that dogs drove
into Silver Lake last fall breaking through
the thin ice and getting considerably IN
jured. Game Warden o. {. smith allowed
Harry to take the head and horns, burying
the carcass. Mr.. Smith estimates that
fifty deer were in Barnard when sno" Tell
Judging from tracks and paths around
their feeding places.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26

/ Enoch Flanders returned Friday from 3
short trip to Lebanon.
Miss Cassie NJ. Slack commenced her
school in Sharon Monday.
| Mrs. Sarah Preston fell Saturday even
| ing and seriously injured her ankle.
| Mr.. Slack Of White River junction was
| in town the first OF the week to see MS
mother.
Curtis Cham berlin OF Concord, n. H.,
visited at W. II. Chamberlin's the hrst OF
the week
Ezra Wiley has returned to his home
here after his winters sojourn in New
Hampshire.
Misses NJ. c. Hatch and Mary A. Rich
returned Thursday from their Visit at
Athol, Mass.
John Hazelton has moved from Mere
dith, n. H., and is now at his sisters,
Mrs. Henry Fox's.
Miss Mary E. Hutchins and Bertha E..
slack were in Post Mills recently taking
the teachers examination.
Miss Susan Hatch died Saturday after
noon after a short illness. Interment was
made Monday at Sandwich, N. n.
Mrs. George r. Chandler returned Fri
day from Lebanon, N. H., where she was
called by the illness OF Mrs. II. f. Hof-
man.
d. A. Grant OF Lyme, n. H., Fred Turn
er of Post Mills and Leon Morrison of
Union Village were guests Of the STAFFORD
House Saturday.
Bishop Lodge, |. o. g. r., entertained
its friends at an open lodge and sugar
party Tuesday evening. Excellent liter
airy entertainment was furnished, followed
by the social hour, which was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Martha Olmstead died Thursday
at the advanced age of Sc after a long ILL
ness. Funeral services were held Satur-
day at l p, m. at the house, conducted by
Rev. Henry Cummings. She leaves one
daughter, Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson OF
Thetford, Mrs. Sarah Cilley OF Newbury,
n. H., Mrs. Jennie Comstock OF Cam
bridge, Mass, and Mr.. Carliss OF Tun.
bridge were called here the past week by
the death Of their sister, mrs. Olmstead.
Easter was observed at the Congl
church Sunday morning with the special
service, "Redeemer Triumphant Reel
t8tions and songs were rendered by the
children in a most pleasing manner and
the church was beautifully decorated with
potted plants,
The Sewing circle met last week Thurs
day at the home OF Mrs. G.. Frank Kent.
Measures are soon to be taken TO form
regular organized body with a definite
purpose. At present the ladies are help
ing to fiji some barrels for the Inland
Home, South Africa, which are being sent
out by the auXiliaries OF the county.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a soc. bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar lift fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar
antee 25.cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
II. c. Allen, Randolph.
w. f. Blood, Randolph.
j. w. Fargo, Randolph Center.
j. w. Parmenter, Brooktield.
F. G. Bachelor, West Braintree.
r. !. Clafiin, Brsintree.
W. n. Sprague, East Brookfield.
II. W. Clark, No. Randolph.
A. G. Osgood, East Randolph.
+. J. Prince, South Randolph.