davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03

Will Blodgett and family have returned
from Derby, Conn, where they have been
Tor several months, and have rented the
lower tenement in b. G.. Bass house on
School street. Mr.. Blodgett is clerking
in H. c. Aliens store.
DR.. W. M. Kelly went to Windsor
Saturday evening to rehearse in the
opera, "Recluse," in which he takes the
part of tenor soloist. j. Laroy Mann of
this place is a bass soloist. The opera is
given tonight and tomorrow night.
Henry W. Tewksbury came Saturday
from Hillsboro Bridge, n. H., where he
has been spending the winter with his
wife and daughter, and has reopened his
house here. Mrs. Tewksbury will Join
him here about the middle OF this month
Miss Mary passed her Easter vacation in
Burlington, Randolph, Bradford and St.
Johnsbury, returning to her school at
Hillsboro Bridge, where she is having ex
cellent success.
Roland Smiths milk team got the start
OF him below the bridge Tuesday forenoon
and ran up Main street. The horse was
not much rightened until il got in front
OF the stores, when it veeIed onto Will
lard Gays lawn, passing to A. f. Bass,
where one OF the wheels caught on a tree
and the cart overturned. The horse
cleared itself here and ran across the
track, where it was stopped The cart
was wrecked somewhat, as were most OF
the glass cans in II, and some milk was
spilled. Warren Beams horse, which
Mrs. Bean was about to hitch in front OF
the Bell store, SHE'D at the noise behind it
and broke the crossbar.
The final extra OF Misses Whitmarsh
and Cushman's dancing school was en-
ioyed by over 50 couples in Dubois &
Gays hall Friday evening. The Barre
Opera House orchestra, with F. A. Phil
lips as prompter, furnished excellent
music. The grand march was led by Ed
ward Steele of Gsysville and Miss Whit
marsh and Joseph Lance OF Cabot ana
Miss Cushman, David Grove was floor
manager and Julian Grow, Orrin Mann,
John Dubois and Fred Bass were aids.
Among the out. OF town people in attend
ance were Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cushman
and John Byrd of Mortified, Rolla
Thayer and Misses Elgiva Pratt and Ona
Wilson OF Brsintree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03
Wash Waist
Promises.

We promise you some ex-
ceIlent values in excellent
waists during the next few
days. Pick the style of waist
you like. You'll find we've
got the size. and you can de-
pend upon the price. All
grades are here represented
from soc. to $3.50 each. Per-
feet fitting goods. See our
line of Silk Waists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03
Newport, n. l.. and Fall River, Mass.

Newport, II. L.. and Fall River, Mass
The HERALD is in receipt OF one more
letter from Geo. w. Flagg, who is now in
Brockton, Mass, from which we quote as
follows:-
As we have remained in Washington y
days, the time allotted to us for this city,
we take the fast train at IL a. m. for New
York city, where we arrive at p. m. and
go direct TO the Fall River steamer, which
Is being overloaded with immigrants from
the old world, who 90 TO the lower decks,
as they are second class passengers. The
upper decks, too, are filled to overlooking.
ON enquiry we find they are people from
New York city who are on their way 10
their summer homes at Newport, X. l.
We are soon on our way up Long
Island sound. At a. m. Sunday morn
ing, we arrive at Newport, X. L., and the
New York city passengers leave the ves-
sci. At a. m. Fall River is reached,
which is the limit OF the trip for the YES
sci.
A few miles away in the town OF liver
ton, r. l., we go 10 see the widow OF JON
athan Beicher, who is 81 years old-a resi-
dent OF Braintree hill for nearly so years,
an old neighbor and relative, whom we
are delighted to visit: also her daughter,
Amanda. and her husband, DIR. +. p.
Stimson, formerly OF Randolph. Through
their Kindness and advice, we consent TO
visit the famous summer resort OF Ne"
port, r. l., IS miles from Fall River aud
II miles from Tiverton.
Taking the electrics, we soon find our
selves in the city OF Newport. Imagine
our surprise. The streets are narrow and
have nothing OF the appearance OF a sum
mer resort for the New York city million
aires. but appearances are deceitful. We
are told TO pass through the old town 70
the seashore and take the cliff walk two
miles long. As no teams are allowed, you
walk along the rocky coast, which aver
ages 40 feet above the water. The rocks
are the most jagged specimens that L is In
the power OF man to imagine, as this is
the storm bound coast. Waves mountain
bigh have dashed here for thousands OF
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03
News About
Stockings.

AZ no time of year Is our
stock of stockings so COM
pIete as now. Honest, we'll
wearing, weIl-washing sorts
of stockings, too. These
values should tempt yOu:--
Ladies' fast-black regular
made foot, I5c., ? for 2Sc.
Special 3Sc., ) pairs for 81.
Endless variety Of Blacks,
Tans and Fancies; soc. and
up. Stockings for Misses
of all grades, IOc. to S0c.per
pair. Mems extra good at
1Oc. to soc. per pair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
-. ali
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03
re By Its Printed Promises

ground
store it's
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03
(other locals on next psgel

One Minute Cough Cure. 1t will stop a
cough and cure a cold quicker than any
other medicine" writes e. w. Williams,
Sterling Run, Pa. It cures Group, bron-
chitis and all throat and lung troubles
and prevents consumption. Pleasant and
harmless. ID. o. Goodno, Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that tits not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
ates too often. il the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03

urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child
reaches an age when 1t should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon IT, the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not TO a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty fl-
cent and one dollar :. .;. 80
sizes. You may have sssx,TE:s.l ssI-..vv5
sample bottle by mail Al I---ss "
free, also pamphlet tell Home Of swamp-Hoot
ing all about it. including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. T., be sure and
mention this paper.
Evening journal., 1900-11-14
Celebrated Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer |. Thompson de-
lightully celebrated tho tenth ami
versaTy OF their wedding at their
home. No. 9l6 Klrkwood street, on
Monday evening. The parlor and sit
ting room were banked with chrysan-
themums and the dining room was
trimmed in pink and green
ribbons They received many
handsome and useful gifts as sOuve-
Mrs of the occasion. Late in the even
ing a dainty supper was served.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cloud
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ma
ser and son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Scott, Mrs. Jacob Rambo, Miss Edith
Rambo, Miss Molle Yates. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. T. Gray, Mrs. N. B. Scott and
daughter, Nelson and Marion Thomp-
son, Mrs. Wilcox. Mr.. Kolb, Miss Lucy
Willsbank, Mrs. e. J. Afillward, e. d.
Gray, Mrs William Stunnell. Mr. and
Mrs. Osmond, son and daughter, Miss
Eva Sullivan, Miss Flo Sullivan, Mrs.
f. NJ. Beaston. Mrs. E. Sullivan, Mrs.
+. y. Thompson. Walter Scott, Miss
Hattie Simmons, ]. C. Conner and Mr..
Foulk. l....,
Evening journal., 1900-11-14
FELLOWS ON DIVORCES

Bishop Fallows. OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church, has started a cru
sade against divorce. He states that
Carroll D. Wright ascertained In 1889
that there were 5000 courts in the
United States which granted divorces
In 1880 these courts dissolved the mar
riage relation in $4,000 cases. From
1857 TO 1856 they granted 32S,716 III
vorees. OF this number 45,73h were
granted TO wives for the extreme
cruelty of their husbands. Only 6.122
DEGREES were granted TO men for all
causes The total number Of children
as reorted involved in these divorce
proceedings reached 267,7 ,7Ss. In 14t.-
$40 Instances the records do not state
anything about issue, although IL is
fair % presume that multitudes Of
Ichildren were concerned in the out
come. He holds that it would appear
from a survey OF the whole situation
that the principle upon which we are
now acting in American society is 10
make divorce desirable ami respect
Evening journal., 1900-11-14
VICTIMS OF RUSSIAN REVENGE

The London Globe publishes details
OF the recent Russian horrors in China,
asserting that about 10000 persons
perished by the sword, bullet or
drowning by being driven into the
Amur river. Women and children
we're among the victims.
A semi-oificial dispatch from Pekin
gives the text Of the conjoint note OF
the Powers to China, confirming the
London Times dispatch. Among the
additional stipulations the note re-
|quires China to erect expiatory monu-
ments in every foreign or internatlon-
al burial ground where graves have
been profaned.
The ST. Petersburg Bourse Gazette
demands that Russia. the United
States. France and Japan shall opor
peace negotiations with China.
The Novoe Vremya says It believes
that the Powers are becoming con
WINGED that China ia unable TO pay ;
war indemnity, and that this discoy
cry win cool the Anglo-German wa
fever
"A dispatch from Tien-Tsin say
Russians captured the arsenal north
east Of Yang-Tsun, with triaing los
killing 200 Chinese and capturing.
quantity OF arms and treasure.
Evening journal., 1900-11-14
A SHAMEfIlL sllRRrNnER

To the surprise OF everyone, tho
Morning News has gone over to Adj
dicks. With what induced It 10 make
this complete reversal of policy we
have, at this time, nothing to do. Il is
sufficient 10 know that IL has made a
shameful surrender betrayed the inter
ests Of It's best friends, stultihed itself
in the public eye, and destroyed in a
night a record for political morality
and decency which 1t took many years
to build up. The worst of il is that
IL gives no adequate reasons or excuses
h-r its reasonable act. 1t is true that
for several months Its course had been
equlvocal but no one imagined that
such weakness was the prelude TO an
utter abandonment OF all the high po-
htical principles which governed its
policy and utterances in the past.
We regret to see such a sorry
change. 1t win DO harm to the Mora
ing News and 10 the public, and can
not possibly assist Mr.. Addlcks in this
eliminating point In his miserable and
ruinous political career.
The Morning News must have foit
that II needed a multitude OF excuses
TO Justify it in its reasonable act
against the Republican party. It's apol.
cgy to the people occupies two columns
Of space. and is lame, halt, blind and
labored from start to finish.
Think Of a newspaper which hereto.
fore has prided itself on its high con
ception Of its duty 20 the people
enunciating the political principle that
"expedienoy is about all there Is in
politics % That is the creed Of the
heeler and howler who finds himself
In desperate straits. and st. apparently
Is to be the standard by which the
Morning News proposes to measure the
acts Of parties and men from this time
forward. There never has been such a
fall from high estate in the history a
Delaware journalism.
This new advocate OF Addicks. which
attempts to cover up its past, says that
Addicks did his full share Of work M
the canvass Just closed. The Morniur
News knows That he, or his personal
representatives. called upon Republican
candidates who had won nominati-ns
at the common primaries. asked them
70 pledge themselves TO vote for Ad-
dicks for United States senator. and.
upon their refusal to give such pledge.
not -nly threatened to knife them at
the polls. but did Il. and came with
In a few votes OF defeating them. In
the face Of this knowledge. tho Morn
ing News GENES out and gives tho gas
man credit for doing his fun part in
the actual work Of the canvass
Nor Is this all. This newspaper
which has turned its back upon the p,-
htical decencies Of the past advances
this proposition:
! It IS much better that Mr.. Addicks
should be in the United States Sruate
With another Republican from this
Evening journal., 1900-11-14

the opposition Of Addiel1s and the IA
miliar spirits he had about him. But
for the earnest and consistent work Of
the Republicans every county in the
State would have gone Democratic,
and both the national and State tickets
would have been sacrificed.
In the face Of this condition, Ad-
dicks now parades himself before the
public as a United States senator and
a maker Of United States senator's,
and even intimates that his wife may
name some favorite of hers TO fill one
OF the places. We would remind Mr..
Addicks that he is not a senator; that
the probabilities are that he will not
be senator: and that the Republican
voters OF the State. and those who
were elected 20 represent them in the
Legislature, have not and will not
delegate to him or Mrs. Addlcks the
right TO say who the two United States
senators shall be. That is a question
for the Republican members of the
Legislature to determine. and we fee
sure that they will elect two men who
stand for Republican principles; who
have some higher claim TO party pref
erence and public respect than ful
purse, a lavish hand and an utter alb
sence of conscience: and at whom th'
public cannot point the finger of scorn
Addicks cannot be one OF these men
lie stands for nothing that is good
for many things that are bad,-and tn
Republicans. who have redeemed tn
State from the Democrats, will no
name for the United States Senate an.
man for whom they must apolngiz
from years end to years end an
blush win shame whenever his name j
spoken in public and private places.
Evening journal., 1900-11-14
Will Wed Tonight

At the residence Of thci brides father,
No. 1909 West Eighth street at O'Clock
this evening Leslie V. Christy, assistant
secretary OF the Street and Sewer De-
partment, and Miss Daisy L. Sutton will
be joined in wedlock. the Rev. Albert y.
Kcigwm, pastor of West Presbyterian
Church. officiating.
Many costly gifts have been received
by the bride and groom-elect, including
a handsome quarter oak library tabl,
presented by members of the Street anC
Sewer Department and other officials Of
the office in which Mr.. Christy is en-
played.
The groom is Master Workman Of VII
mington Lodge. No. /, \. o. L. w, anC
is the first Master Workman TO be mar
ried while in Office in the history Of the
lodge. In honor of this fact members Of
Wilmington Lodge have presented thu
hapy couple with solid silver tea set o
five pieces. After the ceremony the brid'
and groom viii leave for an extended tril
north
Evening journal., 1900-11-14
WEDDING
IN ST. PAUL'S
Brides Father Will Per-
form Ceremony
Marriage Of Miss Sutton and Mr.
Chrlsty Occurs at the
Brides Home

In st. Paul's NJ f. Church at 7.3O
o'clock this evening. Miss Bessie jan
vier Murray will become the bride OF
William Fowler Metten. 1t will be one
Of the society events OF the season
and will be attended by many friends
of the couple from throughout the
State.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. w L. 5. Murray, father OF
the bride-elect, and pastor Of the
church. Mrs. Josiah Marvel will b'
the matron of honor, and Miss Ellis
Jones' OF Dover, and Miss Mary Cam
of this city, the bridesmaids.
Robert D. Hoffecker, Jr., OF Smyrna
will be the groomsman. George i
Townsend and Charles B. Palmer, o
this city, and William ID. Denney, o
Dover. and Edward NJ. Vaughan, o
Middletown, will act as ushers.
After the ceremony is performed lth
couple will be received by Dr.. am
Mrs. Murray in their home. No. 80
West Seventh street. Afterward MI
and Mrs, Metten will 80 South to sta
ten days Upon their return they wi
reside at No 1904 Van Buren stree
where they viii be at home on WED
nesday evenings in December
Mr.. Metten is advertising manage
OF Every Evening.
Evening journal., 1900-11-14

spending few weeks with her parents
here, returned to Philadelphia on Sat
urday.
II. r. Clayton, of Newport, has ac-
cepted a position in the millwright de-
partment Of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company.
G. King and William Shaw, Of Will
mington, were guests of B. r. Flu
harty.
John Ford, clerk for w. L. Duff, re-
turned home last evening. He went tc
Chesapeake City. Nd, to attend the fu.
neral Of his brother.
The Misses Elizabeth and Hattie
Smith of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with their parents
Miss Sadie Bradford was the CUES
of Miss Tacy Benson on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1900-11-14

state than that he should be there with
a Democratic associate.
In other words it endorses the candi-
dacy Of a man wh3 would, according to
its way Of thinking, sell out the inter-
ests of the Republican party; make a
deal with Senator Kenney to deliver
certain Democratic votes, and, in re-
turn therefor. divide with Kenney the
senatorial honors.
Such reasoning is shameful. lt IS a
gross misrepresentati-n Of the solti-
ment of the Republican party Of the
State Of Delaware, which would scorn
10 be driven intothe election Of Addicks
to the United States Senate by threats
that if it denied him support he would
make a deal with a Democrat, in every
way as unfit for the position as he him
self is, and, by using subservient mem
bers Of the Legislature. carry out that
deal TO the exclusion Of all good, clear
and capable Republicans.
If the Morning News believes thai
Addicks is a man who would resort tC
such a desperate expedient. Is duty
consists OF denouncing both the mar
and his deal. and calling upon all Re
publicans, within and without the leg
lslative halls, to meet and resist ant
overcome them. and elect two Republi
cams who stand for the party and 70
the high political principles whicl
that party represents.
As we said before. these new teach
ings by the Morning News will injur
IL and the public much more than the
will benefit Addicks, who cannot an
will net be elected
Evening journal., 1900-11-14

No Democrat has the right to say
what the Republican Legislature will
do, for he does not know, and If it re-
sorts to partisan legislation, no Demo-
crat will have a right to complain. For
more than a quarter Of century the
Democrats have used the Legislature
as a machine to perpetuate the power
of the Delaware Democracy, and there
is scarcely statute in the books that
does not prove our assertion. We do
not pretend 10 say that the Legisla-
ture will be used for partisan pur-
poses. but the Democratic critics OF
Republican action must not attempt Ia
go back of their own record in this
respect in making their complaints
They have sowed the wind; they may
reap the whirlwind.
Evening journal., 1900-11-14
Masquerade in Newport
gpeclal to ID Eiuanlnr Innrnal

special 70 the Evening Journal
Newport, NOV. 1.-THE home Of Mr.
and Mrs Harvey Benson was a
scene of mirth and iollity on
Saturday evening, the occasion being
"a masquerade party given by their
daughter, Miss Tacy. The evening was
pleasantly spent ia music, games and
dancing.
Among those present were the Misses
Ida Cunningham, Mabel Hanna, Elsie
Scarborough, Elsie Garrettson. Dora
Myers, Elva Hanna, Kate Hanna, Mary
Dickinson, Blanche Dickinson, Sadie
Bradford, of Wilmington: Vera
Cooper. and Messrs. John CUNNING
ham, James Hilyard, Paul King, d.
Smith, Alfred Craig. Herbert Myers,
Frank Sindall. Charles Houk. Lewis
Houk and Reuben Hall Of MARSHALL
ton
Mr.. and Mrs Hammel. Of Whining
ton, ana Miss Ella Rhodes and Miss NJ
Smith, cf Odessa, were guests Of Miss
Mary lyman this week.
Miss Maude Fleming. Of Stanton. WIS.,
tied friends in Newport on Monday
Miss Eva Worth, or Philadelphia.
visited her aunt, Mrs. Cooper on Mon
day.
James Eastburn, who has been visit
ing relatives f-r the past month, re-
turned to Philadelphia this week.
Mrs Fannie Thatsher was the guest
of Mrs. John A. Cranston for a few
days last week.
7. z Southard and Miss Mary
lyman visited friends In Stanton, on
Monday.
Miss Bessie Steward. Of Wilmington,
was the guest Of Miss Elsie Steward,
en- Monday.
George Smith, ST., IS lying very i'll
at his hume
Miss Laura H5uk, who has been
Evening journal., 1900-11-14
Social and Personal Notes..

Mrs NJ. b. Heacock has returned
from a few days visit to Media
Frank Buckmaster has been spend
ing a few days in Easton, Nd.
Mrs. Emma Beckley and son spent
part OF last week with Mrs. James A.
Roe, in Skipton, Nd.
Miss Genevieve Gross. of Mt. Ver-
non. n. Y. is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Harvey Warrington and Miss
Lands Berwyn have returned to Rich
mond, Va, after a visit TO Mrs. Harry
c. Chandler.
Miss Minnie Schabinger. Of Dover, is
the guest of Miss Helen Ash.
Robert d. Hoffecker, Jr., of Smyrna
is in this ely to-day.
Miss Isabel Taggart, daughter OF AS
sistant District Attorney-General Tag
gart. of Washington, D. c., is the guest
of Miss Alice B. Bell.
Messrs McCullin. Finnegan. Gil
bride and Gillespie comprising thu
BrOwnson Quartet, will be the guest;
Of John ]. Mahoney. proprietor of th'
lThurlow House, in Chester, tonight.
For Cold in the Head, Laxative
Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-14
Innings

Dressmakers tell us they
can recognize our Innings the
moment they commence work
ing on them. Good Innings and
findings are essential helps to
good dressmaking. Try our
Innings which are all moder-
ately priced to secure best re-
suits in your dressmaking. We
keep practically everything
needed in this line.
Evening journal., 1900-11-14
A Happy wilmington Lady

William W Talley SAYS My daughter
was paralyzed az the age Of years
since which time she has been delicate
and lame having had 70 use q brace for
the last ten years, and tho last fourteen
months has been a helpless INVALID and
has had to bo carried abou; like an In
fant. This was her case when I put her
under Professor ]. Townsend and his
treatment and Professor Hokes electric
appliances. In five weeks after she walk
Cd on two crutches Two weeks after
that she walked without crutch or cane
and now she can walk all over Whining
ton. when Tor twenty years she had been
lame ana delicate. She presented Pfofes-
sor J. Townsend with her crurchss and
brace This Is indeed a great ahd won
derful cure She is well noH and travels
all around, and 1t is surprise 20 her
many friends 10 see her restored after
twenty years OF affllction.
WILLIAM w. TALLET.'
This lady, now Mrs Edwards resides
at gl2 JEFFERSON street
have made hundreds OF cures In VIII
mlngton in the last seven Years cure
after all others fail. ] prove IL by my
cures In this city Ny treatment aud ap-
pliances recommended by unDrejudiced
doctors. Only office I'm State. el5 King
street No agents
Evening journal., 1900-11-14

Some of our merchants complain,
and not without good cause, that on
election day and other occasions that
call ont large numbers OF. persons and
make a heavy demand for horns ilags
canes and other things sold in large
numbers, unlicensed fakirs come into
the city and sell such articles TO tha
serious detriment Of local men who
pay license for the privilege OF trans
acting business. It is suggested that
the state license law be amended In
such manner that it Will afford them
protection against such unlicensed ven
ders.
Evening journal., 1900-11-14

There is nothing left for the Demo-
cratic partyto do but to commence the
next campaign Immediately upon the
same principles upon which the last
was fought, says the Delaware Demo-
.crat Nothing viii give the Republi-
cans more pleasure than to meet the
Democrats under such conditions two
and four years hence.