davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12
ErseIins Weather I'M InIr

Would cause great discomfort and loss
but fortunately 1t is seldom known. A
vast amount OF misery Is caused at this
season, however by Impoverished blood,
poor appetite and general debility,
These conditions may be remedied BY
enriching the blood and toning the
stomach with Hoods Sarsaparilla. This
medicine seems to put new life into the
whole physical system, simply because
OF its wonderful power To purify, enrich
and vitslize the blood, create an Rppe.
title and invigorate the digestive func.
tions. We advise you to get a bottle
and try il II you are not feeling Just
right. Il viii do you more good than {
icine money can buy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

Mrs. Clara Taylor is very sick again.
Carl Boyd is home from Montpelier.
Floyd Perry has gone to Milton to work.
l.. d. Rhodes is in Randolph for a few
days.
Ernest Spencer went to Roxbury this
week.
S. II. Rhodes and wife spent the Fourth
in Barre,
Clint Maynard OF New York is here for
a few weeks.
Misses Anna and Frances Flint are sick
with measles,
E. J. Boyden and s, A. Tart we're in
Bristol last week.
Pearl Eaton, Pearl DuDham and George
Taylor, Jr., have measles.
Miss Helen Woodward has gone to
Massachusetts with her sister.
Miss Gertrude Vinton OF Somerville
Mass, is with her father for few weeks
Miss Lena Rhodes, who has been teach
ing school in AcEorth, n. H., arrived
home Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

Mrs. Coolidge and her daughter are Wis.
iting friends in town.
Mrs. f. p. Olmsted's sister and children
are spending few weeks with her-
Miss Minnie Morse is visiting in West
Hartford as a guest Of Lou and Linnle
Udall.
The morning of the Fourth a deer was
seen on the Church hill road near DAVID
Hazen's.
Chas. Prescott OF keene, y. H. Is VISIT
ing his sisters, Mrs. A. I. hay ana MIS-
Mary Prescott.
Miss Msbelle Monaghan, who has beer
spending several weeks at the parsonage
sang at the morning service Sunday
morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12
shake Into Yonr SHOES

Auer.s Foot Ease. a powder for the feet. u cure.
painful swollen. smartinE. nervous feet and ms
sfantlv takes the stag cat % corns ard bunious-
It.s tia greatest comfort discovery q the age. Al
lens FOot-Ease makes tight or neW shoes feel
EASY n j. certain cure for csilouss sWeati NJ
and hot tired aching feet. Try 10 today. sold By
afi Druggists and shoe stores BY mail fer 2ic. IN
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Aueut :.
0Iusted. Leroy. y Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12
Washington.

Henry Richardson is Ill.
Miss Mabel Howard OF Topsham visited
friends in town last week.
C.H. McAllister was at home from VIII
Jamestown part OF last week
Miss Alma Clough is at Barre where
she will remain for few weeks.
FL. H. Slack and family OF Northhelu
were at Z. l.. Stacks over SUNDAY.
D. E. Wortbley and wife are visiting
friends in Randolph for few days
Mrs. Emma Taplin aud daughter
Florence, are visiting friends IN town.
Mrs. Jennie seaver has been at home
from her work in Barre for the past Week
G. W. Wason is on the sick list TINS
week, but his illness is not considered Sc
rious.
The Ladies' Mite society met with Mrs;
| }. F. Calef last Wednesday afternoon ana
evening.
Mrs. f. C. Huntington is recovering
| slowly from her illness, but is not yet aole
| to sit up much.
Ira C. and Miss Lucie Calef have gone to
! the Isles OF Shoals where they Will remain
/ for few weeks.
Miss Maude Thurber, who is stopping
/ at f. c. Huntington's, is suffering with q
/ felon on Der hand.
| MO. Calef OF River Sioux, Ia, arrived
| in town last Saturday and will make this
place his home for some time.
| Mrs. Frank Thompson and daughter
/ Miss Laura Butler, OF East Corinth are
| visiting at f. g. Huntington's.
Rev. Mr.. Boyd OF West Topsham con-
Quoted the service at the Baptist church
last Sunday in exchange with the pastor
| Rev. f. +. Briggs.
/ There was a small attendance at the
social dance at schoolhOuse hall last FRI
/ day evening, but those who attended re-
/ port pleasant time.
/ The Fourth passed with the usuaI
amount OF racket. A large number OF the
/ toWnspeople attended the celebrations II
/ the adjoining towns.
The little daughter OF L. W. Burnham
cut her face quite severely last Monday
| and the services OF a physician were re-
luired TO dress the wounds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12
Try ALIENS Foot-Ease.

A powder TO be shaken into the shoes. Your feet
feel swollen nervous and hot and get tired easily,
II you have smartiuE feet OF tight shoes, try Al
len's Foot-Ea IL cDoIs the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, SWEATING feet, inErowIng
nails, blisters and Callous spots. Relieves corns
and buuiOns q all pain and gives rest and comfort,
Try t t5day. sold By an druggists and shoe stores
FOR 25c Trial package FREE. Address. Allen 5,
OImsted. Leroy. n y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

You assume no risk when you buy
Cham berlsin's Collie. Cholera and Disr-
rhoes Remedy. Bailey q Allen, Ran
dolph, and A. r. Hood a Son, Chelsea,
will refund your money II you are not sat
I isted after using IL. Il is everywhere adj
mitted to be the most successful remedy
I in use for bowel complaints and the only
J one thst never fails. Il is pleasant, safe
and reliable. 4m
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

W|6fTI-0- II"
Genesse Pure Food Co., lei Roy, y. Y,
Dear sirss-S0me days since q package o. your
GRAIN-O ureparatiou was left at my Office,
fook ii home and gave it q trial and have 70 say
Was very much pleased with % as substitute Tor
coaee We have always used the best Java and
Mocha in our family bat an free 60 say like the
GRAIN % a. well as the best coffee ever drank.
Respectfully Yours. A. G.. JACKSON, NJ ID.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

II has been demonstrated by experience
that consumption can be prevented by the
early use OF One Minute Cough Cure. This
is the iavorite remedy for coughs, colds,
Group, asthma, grippe and all throat and
lung troubles. Cures quickly. j. A.
Chedel a Co., GaysviIle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

For burns, injuries, piles and SKIN dis
eases use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Ii is the original. Counterfeits may be
offered. Use only DeWitt's. A. r. Hood
A. som Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

A little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum, dysen-
terry, diarrhoea come suddenly. Only safe
plan is to have DR.. Fowler's Extract OF
vivid Straw herrN ALWAYS ON hand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

Hancock,

pIeases all the family. -Four hRvors - Lemon
orange Raspberry aud Strawberry At your groc-
ers' l9c. Try u TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
What He Helped to Establish.
COMPLAINT OF CAR SERVICE,
Alleged That MOtOrman Failed to
Stop for Passenger.

The attention of the chief of police,
Major Sylvester was invited several days
ago by Railway Crossing officer O'Bren
that car Al of the New York avenue line
failed to stop before crossing 9th street
although the conductor was sgnaled to
stop.
officer O'Brien stated that a lady COM
planned TO him that two cars had refused
to stop for her, and when he endeavored
to stop the next. No. Al. the motorman
slackened up as If about to stop, but the
conductor gave the signal to keep on.
Major Sylvester brought the matter to
the attention of the general manager of
the company, Mr F. L. Hart, to whom the
conductor explained his refusal to stop as
follows: "On the day of the occurrence 1
was delayed about fifteen minutes by the
special that were carrying the Sunday
school. On the next trip l was still
twelve minutes behind when 1 reached 9Th
street. There a following me
when I crossed 9th street If
had stopped to take on a pas
senger it would have delayed that car
and put me still further behind, and as L
knew that the car following would pick
the lady up in less than half a minute L
did not stop"
In forwarding the papers to the Com
missioners. Major Sylvester stated that he
does not know of any regulation on the
subject except that which requires cars to
be stopped the far side when it is
necessary to stop. The major says he is
informed by the superintendent of the
company that the orders issued to the
motormen prohibit the stopping Of de-
layed cars until they have resumed their
place on the schedule. The Commission
ers have noted" the statements. and have
placed the papers in the case on file.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
MEN WE'RE UNTlDY.
Complaints Made Against Members of
Street Sweeping Brigade.

Complaints Made Against Members of
street Sweeping Brigade.
Mr. Warner stutlsr, the superintendent of
the street cleaning DEPARTMENT Of the Dis
trict. has called the attention of his in
spectors to the complaints which have been
MADE OF the untidy appearance Of the mem
pers OF the white wings hand-cleaning
brigade, with instructions to see that here
AFTER the men be required to appear while
~ as mofh IN as neat-a condition as possible.
the complaints. said Mr. Stutler today,
We're undoubtedly we'll founded alth6meh
no thinks some allowance must be made for
the men in extremely hot weather. when the
temperature or the streets which they
iapor Is at times almost unbearabe He
pelieVes that repetition of the untidy and
siovenly appearance ofSthe men recently
occur.
BY direction of Mr.. Stutler the men COM
menced work this morning arrayed in clean
SUITS. and ne has notified them through his
inspectors that their working suits must be
Kept as clean as the nature of their work
anu the weather will permit. He has also
nad tnem informed that they must not
discard their coats except in very extreme
not weather, and at such times their shirts
must De Kept in presentable condition. A
LUMBER OF men are every day, says Mr.
Stutier. put at work in place of the regular
taUorers VINO for one reason or another
1all TO report OF course he explained II
Is not possible or fair to require these tenn.
porary laborers to purchase the regulation
UNIFORM, ana number of the men will there
lore. De seen each day in other than the re-
CURED uniform. The trousers worn by the
regular men are of Hght-brown color. al
.noush darker color was desired. 1t is
because of this light shade of brown tha 3
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
GOING To CHINA.
george L. ShO1es to Look After MiIf-
tary Mail Matter

George C. Sholes OF this city has been
selected by the Post Office Department to
proceed TO China to organize and TAX.
charge OF the registered mail division OF
the new military post office to be estab-
hshed there for the benefit Of our troops
The United States is the only country that
has adopted the plan Of following its troops
while in the field with all the facilities of
Its excellent service.
The selection OF Mr.. Sholes is particularly
complimentary In that IT comes 10 him I'M
solicited. though there were numerous ap-
plications for the assignment. and is In
recognition OF his good record and efficient
service while in Porto Rico. where he was
unexpectedly sent by the department two
years ago. at the time Gen. Niles first oc-
pied the island. and was placed in charge
OF the registry division of the Ponce post
Office.
Young Sholes is Washington boy. edu-
Gated in our public schools. graduatiux
from the High School In 1870. He entered
the railway mail service after competi-
tive examination in 1871. and by consistent
and meritorious service has worked his way
tn a high position in the service and in the
esteem Of the heads of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
Hecht 6 Company,
513-5I5 Sew enth Street.
Mr.. HEATH'S RESIGNATION
HIS LETTERS TO THE PREsIDEI1
AND POSTMASTER GENERAL.
Both in Reply Compliment Him for
Efficient Performance of
His Duties.

The following correspondence relative to
the resignation of Mr. Perry 8. Heath from
the office OF first assistant postmaster gen
eral and its acceptance has been given out
for publication:
Post Office Department, First Assistant
Postmaster General:
WASHINGTON, July %, 1900.
My Dear Mr.. President:
The duties incident to the position of
secretary of the national republican COM
mittee make it imperative that 1 give to it
tates my resignation from the position of
first assistant postmaster general which
most respectfully herewith tender, the same
to be effective on the 31st Instant
In severing the official relations which
have so closely and pleasantly existed be-
tween US from the beginning of your ad-
ministration l cannot do less than express
thanks fns rnr and
loyal friendship. Will leave for my new
duties wishing for you, my dear Mr.. Presi-
dent, continued health apd happiness, and
for your administration, which has been
symbolic of courage and patriotism, con-
tinued success.
With highest personal consideration, 1 am
yours faithfully,
(Signed1 - PERRY s. HEATH
To the President
Post Office Department. First Assistant
Postmaster General i
WASHINGTON, July g. 1900.
My Dear General smith,"
Permit me to hand you herewith. for
transmission to the President, my resigna-
ton as first assistant postmaster general,
to take effect the 31st instant.
In thus severing our official relations I
want TO assure you OF my appreciation of
the very many and Continuous personal
courtesies and evidences of friendship you
have extended to me. Such friendship and
generous support are to me greater than
any political or official honor and | retire
from your department with only the best
wishes for the service you have so con-
scientiously advanced and the hearty wish
Tor your health and happiness.
Yours faithfully.
(Signed) PERRY s. HEATH
Hon Charles Emory Smith, Postmaster
General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
CHARGES DISMISSED,
Prisoner Accused officer of Ashanti
ing Him Unnecessarily

Henry Brooks, who lives on an alley near
]. and LIST streets northwest, was today ar
raigned in the Police Court before Judge
Mills tC answer charges of having used
profane language and assaulting Officer
William T. Hollidge yesterday afternoon.
1t came out in the testimony that as alleg-
ed the officer went up TO Brooks while the
latter was in company with another young
man catching grasshoppers. and without
any provocation Hollidge struck Brooks
with his club a number of times on the left
arm. and, it is alleged. disabled that men,
Der. Brooks hurried home, a short dis
lance away, to which place Hollidge pur-
sued him and put him under arrest. After
getting Brooks to the station house Hol-
lidge, it was stated. punched Brooks in the
stomach with his billy and struck the pris-
oner twice in the face with his fist
Hollidge said the testimony of the wit
nesses for the defense was false, and thai
the only time he struck Brooks was once
on his right wrist. and that was to make
Brooks drop an upiifted Ratchet in his
hand. He also. he said. drew his gun on
Brooks because he thought the man was
about to strike him with the Ratchet. Both
charges against Brooks were dismissed by
Judge Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06

Mr.. o. T. Crosby has returned, after an
absence from this country of a year. His
many friends will be glad to know that his
health has been completely restored and
that he is looking robust and strong After
residence of several months in Paris, Mr.
Crosby went to Abyssinia and Travelled ex-
tensvely through that little known coun-
try, returning by way of the Soudan
khartoum and Egypt. In the vicinity of
the Blue Nile he penetrated a region
which had never before been visited by a
white man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
FOR FALSE PRETENSES.
Young Man Alleged to Have Given n
Fictitious Name.

David Largomarsens, twenty-sfx years
old. who is in the portrait business, was ar
rested today by Detectives Muller, Baur
and Tayman and held on a charge of false
pretenses. The arrest was made on war
rant sworn out by David Murphy, who
keeps a livery stable In South Washington.
1t is alleged that the defendant called at
the stable of the complainant and hired
horse and buggy, giving his name as C. H.
Long and saying he a representative
Of the Chicago Portrait Company. He
hired the outfit, it is alleged, for the pur-
pose of driving to Brookland. Instead Of
going to the place mentioned he drove
down into Maryland and the horse died
at Piscataway, Prince Georges county, 1t
is alleged from being overdriven When ar
rested the young man said he gave the
name of Long because a friend of that
name going to drive with him. The
case will be Investigated in court tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06

W. s. Chance. chief of the special agents
division Of the Treasury Department, re-
turned today from a three months trip
to Hawaii. where he inaugurated the new
customs regulations for the islands. He
states that the customs receipts at Homo
lulu are large and increasing, and that the
affairs Of the island are in q prosperous
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
Changes in Street Car Service.

1t Is expected by the officers Of the Wash
ington Traction Company that next week
every thing will be in shape to run cars on
the 9th street line through from the
wharves on the river front to the District
bounds north of Brightwood The cars
that are being fitted for this service are
those that are in use on the Anacostia d.
vision of the system, and are what are
known as combination cars having both
open and closed apartments. The cars now
on the 9th street line will take the place of
the Anacostia cars. Instead of transferring
at Florida avenue, as passengers going
farther north are now compelled to do. or
rather at the loop of the Metropolitan line
above Florida avenue, the cars are to run
straight through, thus furnishing a continu-
Gus service from the river front to the
bounds of the District. Under the new
regulations. which will go into effect the
10Th instant passengers wishing to go far
Their north than Florida avenue will be
obliged to pay another fare. providing that
they have not used the four for a parter
suburban tickets which the new regu!a-
tons have revived. ticket of the latter
kind will give passage from the southern
part of the city to the District bounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06

Henry Adams and Fred Adams today in
the Police Court pleaded guilty of assault
ing John Ross by hitting him in the head
with a bottle. In default Of payment OF a
fine of $50 imposed by Judge Taylor, each
was committed to Jail for sixty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
MARRIED.

SMTTH-LEAIIY. On February T. 1900 10y the
Rev Father Cunanr, pastor of ST. Mary =
Catholic Church. at Rockville. Md, JAMES b.
SMITH Of Georgia and JOHANNA v LEAHY
OF Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY
DAY WHEN JOHN MARSHALL BE-
CAME CHEF JUSTICE.
District Bar to Cooperate With
American Association in Observ-
ance The Program.

The Bar Association of the District of
Columbia at a meeting held today at the
city hall adopted a resolution authorizing
President Brown to appoint committee
of fifteen, of which he is to be the chair
man, to cooperate with committee of
the American Bar Association. In arrang-
ing for the celebration of John Marshall
day, February 4 next. The personnel of
the committee will be announced later.
Mr.. Henry E Davis of this city in a brief
but eloquent address explained to the meet
ing the nature of the movement. 1t has
in view the commemoration of the CEN
tennial anniversary of the day when John
Marshall of Virginia took his seat Chief
Justice of the United States at Washing
ton, February 4. 1901. The idea is, stated
Mr.. Davis to commemorate this single day
as a purely educational force for the pres
ent generation. The American Bar Asso-
citation has appointed committee of forty
nine. representing the several states and
territories, in connection with the cele-
bration. Mr.. Davis is the local member of
the committee of forty-nine and also a
member and the secretary of the execu-
tive committee of the main committee.
Program Proposed.
The program calls for an assemblage.
either in the rotunda of the Capitol In
the hall Of the House Of Representatives.
Chief Justice Fuller of the Supreme Court
of the United States will preside. The
President Of the United States will be
| present and make a few remarks. The
| ator of the day will be Wayne McVeagh.
| who will discourse upon the life and char
acter of Marshall. Congress is expected
| to participate In the exercises At night
an elaborate banquet will be in order, with
additional speechmaking.
1.-The John Marshall movement is aimed
| to be one of the instrumentalitieS of the
| present generation of lawyers to preserve
| the blessing of civil government in the
| United States,' say the promoters. so
| far the legal profession may be factor
| in this matter. every effort should be made
| to make the occasion the means of treasur-
| ing the wisdom of Marshalrs genius.
What He Helped to Establish.
I'm this way the science of government
which he helped to establish will be made
permanent. The American and English
press have to a large extent discussed the
important part which Chief Justice Mar
shall assumed and carried out in the up
building of the American Constitution. by
an Interpretation and construction which
gave strength and harmony to the great
charter of American liberty. Since this
movement started the bench and bar of
the United States have We'd with each
other in refreshing their recollections of
Marshall. and it is safe to say that more
Is now known of the invaluable work of
the great American juriSt than before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WaShington.

canton, Ohio, July -, 1900.
My Dear Mr.. Heath:
The Postmaster General has forwarded to
me your letter of resignation, dated July
o. Whlch l receive with regret, because L
mad hoped that you might continue your re-
latons with the Post Office Department to
the end or the administration. | have long
known that the republican national COM
mlttee were unanimous in desiring your
services as secretary during this important
campaign, and l cannot but yield to their
expressed wish / am sure you will be eff
cleht In your new position. and | trust It
may not be altogether uncongenial to you
appreciate also your devotion to the
party IN surrenderng the important posi-
lioI OF hrst assistant postmaster general
which you have filled for more than three
years, to engage in the campaign.
In accepting Your resignation. which / do
permit me to express to you my hope for
your success and for the health and happI-
ness OF yourself and Mrs. Heath.
very sincerely yours.
(Signed WILLIAM MCKINLEY
Hon. Perry S. Heath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
OFFICE OF POSTMASTER GENERAL
UNSATISFACTORY ID q I,l.. d 1oNA

OFFICE OF POSTMASTER GENERAL.
WASHINGTON. d. c., July 81, 1900.
My Dear Mr.. Heath:
nave to advise you that the President
mas accepted your resignation of the office
of first assistant postmaster general. to
take effect today.
In communicating this action which ter
inmates our official relations 1 beg to ex-
press my great personal regret at your re-
urement from the department and my high
sense OF the ability and value Of your serv-
ices In the position you have held. Your
! !a zeal has been marked as your in
telligent and efficient fuIfllment of the re-
quirements of your trust. With grateful
acknowiedgment Of your constant courtesy
ana ndeilty, L give you my best wishes for
your success in whatever sphere you may
be placed. Sincerely yours.
(Signed) CHI. EMORY SMITH.
Hon. Perry S. Heath Chicago Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06

IL you make It rule to flavor all your cold drinks
with 20 DROPS Of Dr. Siegerts AnSostra Bitters YOU
will keep free from Malaria and summer DIseases