davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
THE BOSTON WOMAN.
she thoroughly IncuicRtes and H.
lustrates the True Principles
of Freedom.

Boston does not develop its character
through the medium Of its aristocracv
alone, writes Margaret AHston in La
dies Home Journal. II is the most
democratic city in America. If not in the
world. It is both the cradle and nurse
OF independence. Evidences of these
truths were set forth in the costumes Of
The feminine mass in evidence at the
hrst symphony rehearsal l attended.
All Of fashionable Boston was present.
and still the audience did not look fash
lonaole from metropolitan stand
point. There were so many women!
II you could hear the plant Of that ex-
ciamation you would understand at
once how oppressive in its preponder-
ance is the femininity Of Boston. "Wom-
an is stamped on every inch Of Nassa.
chusetts ground. There can be even
100 much Of a good thing.D She is as
inevitable as the seasons. She is more
oiiheult 10 escape tan the Mormon eve.
she lncuieates and illustrates the prin-
ciples Of freedom all the way from, her
creed to the shane ot her
waist and the length Of her stride uber
she walks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
SUNNY WOMEN.

Who has not known the woman whose
disposition is described by that one word
sunny" There's always a laugh Turk
ing on her lips Her cheeks are ever
ready 10 dimple in smiles Her house
hold influence Is as frightening and
stimulating as the sunshine. Nothing
can be crueler than to have this sunshine
blotted out by disease. But this is a
common cruelty. The young wife who
was the sunshine of the home becomes
Its shadow. Every young wife should
know the value of Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription in the protection and pres
ervation of the health. II promotes
regularity, dries the drains which eniee-
bic body and mind, and cures inhamma-
ton, liberation and female weakness.
II nourishes the nervous system and
gives TO the body the balance and buoy
ancy of perfect health. II is a strictly
temperance medicine.
81 can say that your medicine cured me,H
field Co. Ohio. ~ had suffered about twelve
years from female weakness and had almost
given up. thinking there was no cure for me.
Then I heard about DIT Pierce's medicine and
thought I would try 1t. and can say that seven
bottles of your FaV0rltg Prescription made me
well ] am now able TO do my own homework.
took about twelve bottles boz all Of Dr. PicrCes
medicines Took some of the Golden Medical
Discovery. EaVuTIte Prescription aud some OF
the Pleasant Pellets 90
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
TWO TALL STORIES.
One Each from Boston and Philadel-
phis, So Both Must
BE True. t'

A writer in Boston publicationsays
that not long ago hawk caught a fish
in Long Island sound, but while flying
with it 10 the woods 10 deyour il al leis-
ure, the fish foundered from the hawks
hold and dropped into a farmers yard,
where a big mastitf was sitting. The
dog caught the fish as it game down,
and the hawk swooped after ii, but the
dog turned and ran into the house,
placing his trophy, yet alive, at the
feet of his mistress. 1t proved to be a
large bluehsh, and il was served up
that night to an appreciative family.
The dog ever since has been seen to sit
in the same place at the same time, evil
IDENTIFY impressed with the belief that
his good fortune may be repeated.
A street ear struck Giuseppe Marate,
sailor, in Philadelphia Christmas day,
knocked him down and dislocated his
shoulder. He was put into a wagon and
hurried off toward the Pennsylvania
hospital. The wagon jumped over a rut
in the pavement and the jar reset his
shoulder. When he got TO the hos
pital the surgeons found the shoulder
all right, bandaged ii and sent him back
TO his vessel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
MILLETS "GLEANERS

4 These be Thy faithful children, Lord,
/ The cleaners OF the feldi
/ The goiden-loaded wains are gone
/ With all the harvest's yield;
! Yet some few scattered straws are left,
! Which diligence may find;
/ A thousand sheayes he took away
] That left not one behind.
! Across the stubble field hear
Sweet revelry and din.
| As when the reaper to his harms
DDrws his last wagon in
/ He thanks, Thee, Lord, with merriment
/ And custom-honored praise,
While round about his naked fields
The cleaners go their ways.
Small thought has he for those who pinch
And wear their lives away,
with just enough Of strength and hope
To keep the wolf al bay;
His is the lot Of better blood
Than flows in common veins;
For him, o Lord, Thy sun doth shine
And fall Thy gentle rains
What matters It when winds do howl
And snow fills all the sky,
That others huddle IN their huts
To hunger freeze and die?
Has he not used his talent well,
And thanked Thee morn and night7
Dost Thou not shield him with Thy love
And clothe him with Thy might?
/ wonder. Lord, If Thou shouldst come
When this our harvest ends,
Wouldst Thou be found where barns are
fun
or where the cleaner bends?
Thou soughtest not In places high
For men to follow Thee,
But where the fisher cast his nets
In quiet Galiiee.
And well I know vert Thou again
To seek for friendly hearts,
That Thou wouldst pass the manor house,
And pass the City's marts,
And say to some most loWly soul
Some cleaner of the field:
Come, follow Ne, and thou shalt CLEAN
A more abundant yield,
Chicago Daily News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
THE CHARM OR IN
Is Lost When the Burden !, il,
Heavy

Life is hardly worth the lvi..
never-ceasing aches and n.;-t : sp't
back If you would remove Il. ! !,
of backache, reach the cans. ,u' !. a''i
neys. Doan's Kidney Pills win :, = !
kidneys, and the cure is I,., Is, Sai'
is proof oft. Z
Mr.. Israel A. Morse. of 10 Tv,.
Newburyport, a member of - ~ I y
Aldermen for two years, and a . o'''i
Council for three years, SAYS. a e9al
perlence with and opinions p, I
Kidney Pills which expressed -. =
our newspapers in 1896, after ,, +
course of the treatment, have M - .e1
| value that preparation more -
day than l did when I first r,,b,.ls /!
statement, and that is over -.
ago 10 my personal ezperieBes
add that of many Others in This e,..
one and all coincide with me IN !,
that Doan's Kidney Pills act q, {.
sented.' =
Doan's Kidney Pills for sal. :.
dealers; price so cents a box b.
on receipt of price by Foster,r,.
CO.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole agent, !, /.
U. 5. Remember the name, Dosss !,
take no substitute.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM.

A cobra that measured somewhat
over 7Il feet, taken at Jaffna, Ceylon,
is stated to be by far the largest ever re-
corded.
A butterfly has knobs on the end Of
its antennae and flies by day. A moth
has no knobs on the end gifts antennae,
which are sometimes feather-lke, and
flies by night or in the evening.
DIR. Francis Seamou tells Of the fight
of a partridge from the top Of bluffs
at Sing Sing across the Hudson river,
AZ miles. but the bird was so tired
on alighting that it was easily killed
with a stone.
A French naturalist asserts that II
the world should become birdless, man
would not inhabit it after nine years
time, in spite of all the sprays and poi
sons that could be manufactured for
the destruction of insects. The bugs
and slugs would simply eat up all the
orchards and crops in that time.
A tame goose of the Canadian species,
at Vancouver in British Columbia, was
being worried by several Indian dogs,
when a large dog interefered and saved
its life. From that time the goose
cherished a warm attachment TO the
dog, who returned IT, They slept in
the kennel and wherever the dog went
the goose followed, and they were
rarely, If ever, more than few feet
apart.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
Els FIRE ESCAPE.
The Only Time the Traveller Nhnted
10 Use Ii He Couldn't Find
the Key.

A commercial traveller who was put
ting up at one of the hotels exhibited
curious contrivance to some friends
the other evening, says the New Orleans
Times-Democrat. II consisted OF a
metal reel almost eight inches long,
bolted securely to one of the inside cor
ners of his trunk. On the reel was
wound about 100 feet of steel wire, ter
minating in a sort of stirrup. The en-
tire device occupied considerably less
than a square foot of room, and the
drummer explained that il was fire
escape Of his own invention. All /
have to do" he said, lis to put my foot
in the stirrup and let myself out of the
window. The trunk acts as an anchor
at this end and the ratchet at the side of
the reel prevents the wire from paying
out too rapidly" Did you ever have
occasion to put it to use? ?" asked one OF
the spectators. "Only once" replied
the drummer. II was in a hotel that
caught fire at night about eight months
ago and the first thing | did when |
jumped out Of bed was to rush for my
trunk. 1t was locked and in my excite
ment l couldn't find the key. ] hunted
high and low and was still hunting
when the porter rushed in and led me
downstairs. They extinguished the fire
and 1 subsequently discovered the key
under the bureau. Now have the thing
on a chain and am loaded for conAagra-
tons of all brands"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
SMALL CHANGE.

To avoid pains take paius.-Chicago
Dispatch,
A light head makes an easy-running
tongue.-Ram's Horn.
Men have missed their opportunities
more often than opportunities have
missed them.-Elliott's Magazine.
Some men insist upon doing absurd
and foolish things, and then demand
that people say nothing about their
folly.-Atchisou Globe.
An individual whose ideas are vague
as to bis own duties usually has very
clear ideas as to the duties Of his neigh
pors.-Chicago Daily News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26

tom" said Jimmy, do you know
that some day the world viii be burned
up with fire?'
$50 have heard. 50 replied Tom.
But, Tom" went on Jimmy, who
was deeply concerned about the APP
preaching catastrophe, what win you
do when the world is burned up2"
''Oh, replied Tom, with an air Of one
who has provided for all the contin-
gencies. Il shall 60 out 10 Uncle BilIy's
and stay. "-Detroit journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
YonnE AmerIcn .

4 cute little three-year-old Cleveland
boy is enjoying the sensation of his first
pair Of trousers. OF course the new
"panties" are 'well-spring Of joy" 10
the little laddie, and he is getting quite
round-shouldered STOPPING over TO in
spect his chubby legs.
A few days ago a closet door was left
open and Master Leonard peeped in. In
the closet several pairs of his papa's
trousers were hanging, and Leonard
caught sight Of them.
Here, mudder, mudder," he sudden
~ called, lis desc my pants or fod-
der's?''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
Astonishing nashfuiness.

MY! What a quiet, retiring man
that is who just wen: out" said the
girl who attended to the wants Of the
guests at the table in the corner.
"Why?" one of the other girls asked.
He has been in here for lunch three
times now and hasn't called me Mary
or Gertrude or any other front name
yet."-Chicago Post.
No Change.
What is your full name?" asked the
eensus-taker.
"Eb'nezer Jagway," replied the man
Of the house. But it's jus same wen
! amt full.'-Chieago Tribune
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26

The Creditor-lf you don't settle this
account at once shall have 10 put it in
the hands Of lawyer.
The Debtor-WeIl. IL you can find a
LAWYER who is able TO collect from me,
] will give him a steady joe looking aft
er my interests.-N. Y. Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26

seventeen years ago a large part OF
iceland was unexplored. and onlv es
glaciers had been discovered. To-day
~ glaciers are known. and the whole
island has been explored and the limits
OF eternal snow determined by the
geologis'. DR.. Thorodsnn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
nrning DENOMINATIONS - !.

III III = ~ 49, sr.. =a=rai
op dry catarrh; they dry mp 'l7 5 ~
which adhere to the membrane 80. -
pose, causing O farmo-e serious u.
the ordinary form OF catarr9. 49,. No =.
ing inhalants, fumes, smoNes .-.s.s 3
and use that which cicausas' 500
heals, Fiv's Cream Balm IS saal q, % - +.
and will cure caarrh or cold ID 1L U.
easily and pleasantly. A ti'a1 .ss'.t-s "a. D
mailed for 10 cents. All drugs Z. 81
soc. size. Ely Brothers, 56 warren IN, E
The Balm cures without pl.u' -. Fl
irritate or cause sneeHng' II - -.'
over an irritated and angry SUI -
ing Immediately the painful M nm 80
With Ely's Cream Balm - VI -
sgainst Nasal Catarrh and h''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
FOR SALE.

Nv residence in Randolph EN- y, 55f .
sisting OF house, barn enc S ,-nit,
OF land well supplied Win ~ FISHING
A grand chance for any On 1,rg scbolI
educate children at the II I,..t D[sareivs I
Normal and at the same JIM =, boar5s'
interest by taking roomeis
For particulars inquire % .ss
East Bethel, y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
FREE.

Watches. Sewing Machine A ri
ments. Banquet Lamps, Tee l...f. =
SETS and many other valuable 49,. 4
few hours work selling our tess -.
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Boston. Mass. r..---7ssaii
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-26
Such Endorsements as the ioli0Elgr
sufficient proof OF it's merits

Jelloway, Knox Co, 0t.0 NaE
I have used your kcndaus spawn ea
good effect and know its vhlut. iis Fs
cure for Spavins, Ringbones and -
OF all kinds on horses. This kuta Z
rienee. You can use this testimony @
j. r. Wls
Price, SI,OOF sin for $500, Asa
TOR family use D. has no equal. Asa gsaf
for kendHli's SPAWN Cure, also "a IAsli
on THE HOBsEn the book free gr aaif5a
DIR. rs. y. Kendall Co., EnOshulg talsN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
ROOSEVELT IS OUT OF IT"
So Declares Hanna. New York For Woodruff
Hanna For Long.
(By the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE New York
delegation endorsed Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff for Vice President at the meet
ing tonight
1t was decided to do this after four
hours stormy session of the New York
delegation during which every kind of
appeal was made to get Governor Roose-
welt to say that he would accept a nomi-
nation.
The Vice Presidential situation is still
mixed because it is asserted that New
York makes this move SO as to go into
the convention with a candidate, and yet
hoping that Governor Roosevelt viii be
nominated. Senator Hanna has stated
that he controls the delegates to such an
extent that he can nominate any can
didate he pleeses and it is known that
he has withdrawn his objections to Mr.
Woodruff. The latter was as much sur
prised as anybody over the result. In
general the idea seems to be prevalent
that Secretary Long is the most favored
candidate with the a probability that
Roosevelt may still be nominated. Gov
ernor Roosevelt believes that his wishes
have been respected by his own dele
gates and that he is finally out of the
race.
What is the situation tonight, Ssna-
tor?"
Roosevelt is out of it and will not
be nominated"
The question was put to Senator Han
ma ard that is the way he answered it..
This was after another effort during the
day by New York and Pennsylvania.
Platt and Quay through their lieutenants
worked all day to make Roosevelt the
candidate The stampede which had been
checked and turned late tonight was
begun early in the morning. Many stor-
lies were circulated Roosevelt was
quoted as saying absolutely that he would
accent it if nominated. He was also
Quoted as having had a change of heart
and wanted the nomination. In fact all
kinds of rumors were in circulation and
the situation remained cloudy all day,
and did rot clear very much in the even
ing. One thing definitely developed that
there is to be a fight. The nomination
is not to be made without a contest.
Senator Hanna is doing all he can to de-
feat Roosevelt, and has determined to
continue on that line TO the end. He is
lining up the friends of the Administra-
ton against Roosevelt. In this he is
acting in harmony with the wishes of
Roosevelt who has urged all delegates
visiting him not to vote for him foc Vice
President.
The next serious proposition that con-
fronts Mr. Hanna is what he shall do as
between Long and Dolliver. There is a
popular sentiment for Dolliver in the
West that is hard to overcome. Long is
regarded as a passive kind of a candi-
date and while no objection is urged
against him he does not attract the
delegates. But he is Mr.. Hanna's per-
sonal choice and is preferred by the
President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
THE LONG BOOM is GROWING.
Massachusetts Figures Out LAG Votes Already
Pledged to Him.
(By the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, June 19.-The Massachu-
sets delegates are not leaving a stone
unturned in pushing the Long boom. To-
night it was the concensus OF opinion of
the delegation that Long is stronger than
he has been at any time since he be-
came an avowed candidate for the place
The delegation was visited today by men,
bers of the Nevada, Michigan. Missouri
and Illinois delegation, who assured the
Massachusetts men that Long would get
some of the votes of those States. To-
night the Bay State men held a caucus
at which were present many delegates
from other New England States. All but
Connecticut have promised to vote for
Long On the first ballot, but the Nutmeg
State is expected by Longs friends to
fall into line when the time comes. After
the conference had adjourned some of
the Massachusetts delegates figured up
that up to the present time 146 votes
We're promised for their man On the first
ballot. OF course the bulk of these come
from New England and the other are
scattered among Michigan, Missouri, Ne
yada, Illinois, California and Alabama
A telegram was sent to Secretary Long
today TO the effect that Senator Lodge
had accepted the honor of nominating
him for the vice president and that the
delegates were ION the road to victory"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
Associated Press Files It's Answer.
(By the Associated Press)

Springfield, Ills, June 19.-In the Su-
preme court today the Associated Press
filed its answer to the petition of the
Denver Pest for writ of mandamus to
compel the Associated Press to furnish
news service to the Post. The answer
says the respondent is a corporation
under the laws of Illinois, and under no
corporate obligation TO engage in any
business outside that State; it denies the
right of the court to direct it to do BUSH
ness in Colorado. The answer says the
order requiring the Associated Press to
furnish its service to the Post would
involve the interests of the Denver
Times, a member of the Associated Press,
and that it should be made a party and
relies upon the failure to make the Times
a party as defense against any judg-
ment on the petition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
TIE KANSAS MEN SOLID FOR ROOSEVELT
Belief That Hanna and Plat Will Join to Pre-
vent His Nomination.
(By the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, June 19.-The Kansas
delegation met this evening and decided
unanimously to support Roosevelt for
Vice President. The delegation deter
mined to clinch the decision on the spot
and headed by Chairman Burton, called
upon Governor Roosevelt at his room.
Judge Burton announced to the Governor
that the Kansas delegation had deter
mined unanimously and irrevocably to
support him for Vice President. In his
reply, Roosevelt reiterated the state
ments he has made during the past three
days, insisting that he did not desire the
nomination and urging all his friends to
refrain from voting for him.
At the conclusion of the Governors
statement Judge Burton said:
Governor we have heard your wishes.
Now, listen to our demand. You must
be the candidate for Vice President.
1t is generally believed that Mr.. Platt
and Mr.. Hanna have arranged a program
and that Roosevelt will not be nominated.
At the conference between Senator
Faatt and Senator Hanna today, the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
THE CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE MEET.
Important Contests From Texas, louisiana
Delaware and Tennessee
(By the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, June 19.-The Committee
en- Credentials met Immediately after
the adjournment of the convention and
organized by electing Serene e. Payne.
Of New York as chairman, and Colonel
Charles Dick. secretary. A roll of
States was called with the desire of
ascertaining how many contests would
come before the committee and it was
found that twenty-four were to be heard.
The most important contests are in the
States Of Texas. louisiana Delaware
and Tennessee. Nearly all of the other
contests are confined to district delegates
After calling the roll of States it was
decided to 20 into executive session.
After an extended argument on the part
of several contestants it was arranged
thct for contests involving the seats
CT delegates at large, fifteen minutes
should be allowed each side for argu-
ment, and for district delegates five
minutes should be allowed each side. 1t
was left discretionary with the chairman
TO extend the time. At $50 p. m, the
committee adjourned until o'clock.
The Addicks delegation from Delaware
was tonight seated by the Committee on
Credentials by vote of SO to 9.
In the Alabama contests between the
Vaughn and Bingham factions the con-
test for the delegates at large by vote
Of IS TO II, and two in four of the con-
tested districts they won the third and
fourth, while the Bingham people won
in the fifth and seventh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
TEXAS DEMOCRATS MEET TODAY.
Opposition to Bailey Weak. Convention Will
Declare For Bryan.
(By the Associated Press.)

Austin, Texas, June 19-The State
Democratic convention meets here tomor-
row and many delegates arrived today
There is no formidable contest coming
before the convention over the selec-
ton of the Kansas City delegation. Those
opposed to Congressman Bailey on gener-
al principles are arranging their forces
with n view Of making a fight against
him at every turn, but they are not Sc
curing that support which would ind-
cate that they will have very much
weight in the convention tomorrow. Bal
ley's fight will be for a strong anti-ex-
pansion plank in the platform and this
is the only issue TO come before the con-
ventioH The delegates will undoubtedly
he instructed for Bryan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
400 TammaAy Men Will Go.
(By the Associated Press.)

of the Tammany Executive Committee
in Tammany Hall today arrangements
were completed for the attendance of
the Tammany delegation at the Demo
cratic National Convention at Kansas
City.
District leaders reported that about
400 Tammanyites would compose the dele
CATION. These will leave on two special
trains On Sunday, July list.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-20
Threatened the Officers Life.
Especial 10 News and Observer

Charlotte, NJ c., June 19,-J. A. s.
Jones, white man in charge of the
work at the new graded school building.
attempted yesterday to pass Policeman
Garrison who was acting as guard over
the case OF small pox near the school
building. The officer tried to stop the
man who became very abusive. Jones
was tired today He had threatened
the officers life. The mayor says he is
one Of the worst cases he have ever
tried.
TIE double excursion for Asheville
under the management of the Baptist
Sunday school left this morning. The
large part of the crowd went by way of
Statesvlle; the others went by way of
Spartanburg.