davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

winter. VIZ
z. H. Ashley spent Sunday at w. R
Junction.
Miss Eastman spent Sunday at Ran.
Or. Z. j. Rumrill has gone to Randolph
ana formed partnership with DIR. Russ
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Richards and little
son, Pearl, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Braintree.
Mrs. Lemuel Richmond and Miss Wini-
fred from Randolph were guests at Locust
Lodge last week.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Goldsbury from
Randolph were recent guests at Seymour
Culver's and Chas. Joiner's.
The passenger and freight depots have
been much improved by paint and the lat
ter has been boarded underneath.
George Harvey has been very danger
ously Ill with appendicitis, but Is fast i'm
proving under the care OF DIR. Paine.
Mrs. A. V. Adams from Randolph, who
IS with Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. King, suffered
hemorrhage OF the bronchial tubes Mon
day night, which did not prove serious.
The Central school begins it's week
Tuesday, ending Saturday, to give Miss
Eastman chance to visit the town
schools in performance of her duties as
town superintendent.
Mrs. @. A. Laird, as director, and Mrs.
Chas. Joiner,as delegate, will represent the
Royalton Woman's club at the annual
meeting OF the Vermont Federation in
Rutland Oct. IL and IS.
II. w Dutton and @. K. Taggart were
appointed delegates to the Windsor coun-
ty conference OF Congregational churches
In Norwich Tuesday and Wednesday, |
with Mrs. Dutton and Mrs. Laird as al |
ternates.
Again death has visited us, this time
claiming one from among the young. Ru- /
BY Spaulding, daughter OF Mrs. Henry 4
Dyke, died at her home Monday morn /
ng OF consumption, the ravages OF |
which were fastened by measles early in
he summer. During her short life OF IL
1ears and months she had won many
friends by her sweetness OF disposition
md sterling worth. She was a mem Der OF
he Congl church and e. r. society.
der funeral was at the church Wednesday
morning, Rev. w. Z. Mann officiating.
friends sent flowers as a last offering OF
Owe and the hearts OF all go out in SYM
athy for the bereaved mother.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
RandoIph Normal Notes

Miss Paige spent Sunday at her home in
Barnard.
six fine samples OF Rutland marble
have been added to the cabinet.
Prineipal Conant is in ATTENDANCE upon
the state teachers association in Rutland
this week.
There have been two recent additions to
the pictures at the Normal. One is a copy
OF Madonna by Murillo placed in mum.
Der four. The other is carbon repro
duction OF landscape by Ruysdael in
the assembly room.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
Job Couldn't Have stood II

II he'd had Itching Piles. They're ter
rtbly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica
Saive will cure the worst case of piles on
earth. 1t has cured thousands. For in
luries, pains or bodily eruptions it's the
best salve in the world. Price 25c. a box.
Cure guaranteed.
For sale by Drew q Leonard, Randolph,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

moor unconscious. She was placed In bed
ana by restoratives became conscious, but
not able TO move herself. She gradually
tailed and died after the third attack.
mr.. and Mrs. Hammond moved here II
years ago from Perkinsville TO reside with
their daughter. Mr.. Hammond died sew
en- years ago. she leaves two SONS, resid-
i 10y Ia worcester, Mass, and one daughter.
Her funeral was held SUNDAY. Rev. W n
Mann officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
Broad Brook.

Richard Yeaton is on the sick list.
Eddie Davis left Monday for Boston.
b. c. Iancy returned from Boston Sat-
urday.
Wade Miller went Monday to Mont
pelier.
Lyman Allen went Tuesday to Quechee
(, for few days.
Mrs. Justin Martin from Barnard is Wis
iting at Albert Shows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graves visited in
South Royalton Sunday.
Irena Graves has been visiting Mrs.
Luke Parish at Randolph.
There will be a sociable at East Barnard
this week Thursday night.
Nathan Pitkin from Hiilsboro Bridge,
n. H., is visiting at Gas. Pitkin's.
Mrs. Homer Preston and daughter,
Lucy, returned to Pittsfield Friday.
Hattie Word has finished work at NJ. II.
Billings and returned TO her home.
Mrs. Lee Holt, who has been visiting in
Bridgewater, returned home Saturday.
Prof. Frank Graves from South Royal
ton preached at East Barnard Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Graves visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Z. Black at South Royalton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Churchill from
Lebanon, n. H., arrived In town Monday.
Guy Merrill from South Royalton was
In town Monday on his way to Pomfret.
Edward Brailey's little boy was serious
ly hurt by falling from a wagon recently.
Clara Allen and Jessie Goff visited at
Cbss. Governs at South Royalton last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Kellum went 10
East Randolph to visit her sister, Mrs.
John Thayer, Saturday.
The many friends OF Miss Ruby Spaul-
ding were panied to learn OF her death,
which occurred at South Royalton Mon
day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
North fsoyalron.

Henry Kendall has moved to Royalton.,
Miss Della Cloud is caring for lady in
Union Village.
Ruel Mills raised rs bushels OF MARKET
able potatoes from As square rods OF land.
Who beats that
Mrs. Ferry and daughter, Ethel, and
Miss Emma Clarke have been spending q
few days at Geo. Bearings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

"a. Mills has been caring for Walter
Mills family.
Clarence Davis OF Mendon is visiting at
Albert Dodge's.
Miss Gertrude Ellis OF Plttsfield was in
town Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Allen and daughter OF Rutland
are stopping with DR.. Allen.
Walter Mills has pneumonia and Mrs.
Mills is confined to the bed by illness.
Mrs. Joseph Perron and Mrs. Ed. Pat
node were in Rochester day last week.
Rev. A. Chase OF Richmond, a former
pastor here, preached at the Union church
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Cleverly and two children
Of Leominster, Mass, are visiting her
brother, iona Chandler.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

Joseph II. Griffin captured large hawk
Saturday. Joe saw the hawk, got the gun
and braced himself for a shot. The fact
is he had not had much TO do With fire.
arms since he got his honorable discharge
from the war department, where be used
upas many cartridges as possible in the
unpleasantness OF OIL TO 90. But that
hawk. He could not bear TO let IL go
without a try and we presume he was
much surprised to see 1t coming down his
way. Ii was not dead bird, however, as
only one shot had scattered sufficiently to
hit il and the fellow was ready to fight or
run away to get out OF the scrape. 1t was
surrounded at last and captured-a fine
specimen measuring some four feet across
its wings. Ii was not much hurt and Mr..
Griffin has 1t alive to show his friends.
or course be will tell you that was one OF
his old-time peculiar shots to wing the
bird and then capture 1t alive, whether 1t
was hawk or "Johnnie reb."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

Was the result OF his splendid health.
lndomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels are out OF order. II you
want these qualities and the success they
bring. use DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Only % cents.
For sale by Drew q Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
A Hat


is i'm order now and
you will find the lat
est styles and best
values i'm town at our
store; values you can't
afford to miss. Strictly
up-to-date lines to
select from.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
The ID
CrosShoe

the best shoe that
,hced from the best
80 s. No picture If you
- but a generous gift
a. ID Cross Society, of
=. IRA Barton is the head.
p.san lots of printers
). Better than any high
tised shoe is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Bailey a Allen, Ran
dolph, and A. X. Hood a Son, Chelsea,
will refund your money II you are not sat
istied after using IT,. Ii is everyw here ad-
mitted to be the most successful remedy
In use for bowel complaints and the only
one that never fails. It is pleasant, safe
and reliable. am
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
@ MAv.-

rms signature Is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cares cold in one day
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
sharon.

Howard Chillson was in Bethel Frid
II. {. Bruce was home from Montpel
over Sunday.
Stanley Richards OF Woodstock sp
Sunday In town.
Mr.. Moran has moved into Mrs. ri
balls tenement.
Daniel Robinson suffered a slight str,
OF paralysis Sunday morning.
Mrs. Joseph Grant OF Richford is vi,
ing her son, Rev. T.. +. Grant.
Hubbard Farnham and wife OF vi
Lebanon were in town the first OF
week. IN
Miss liner Marley went 10 Vests
Mass, TO enter a training school for y |
Wednesday.
Us. Wiley and wife, {. A. Moshen
wife were elected delegates TO atteryee
Windsor county conference OF
churches at Norwich this week.
Geo. Laid and wife are the proqr-
ents OF twins, boy and girl, born fs,;
Both mother and babes are doireh
under the skilful care OF DR.. Kennl
at was almost miracle. 49,
Blood Bitters cured me OF ipIe
breaking out all over the bod am
very grateful" Miss Julia Puge,
West Cornwell, Conn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

Jell-O, The New Dessert,
pleases al the family. -Four davors; - Lemon
Orange, Raspberry aud Strawberry At your groe
ers'. loo. TRY II today
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

stops the Cough and Works ofthe Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold In one day. No Cure, no Pay. 25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
Groceries.

The purchasing public recog.
nize the fact that our prices are
uniformly the lowest and that
our stocks and assortments
are by far the best to be found
in Randolph.
Arctic Red Salmon, 13c
Buckeye Rolled Oats, 3 pkgs., 25c
7 Pounds Rolled Oats, 25C
Best on Earth Flour, bbI., S475.
Fancy Sage Cheese, 1sc.
Best Plain Cheese, 14c
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

A customer buying a suit OF
our IS cent Underwear Offer
ing for her grown-up boy
said: my husband is getting
three seasons wear out of ?
suits of this Underwear ! got
here" Same old quality, same
old price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24


Boston borrowed every year fifth OF
Its municipal income. so says the Bos-
ton Journal The mayor. Hart. under
took to stop such wild work. and asked
the general court to give him power TO
stop 1t. Yesterday the legislature did
assist him by an overwhelming vote.
The Boston Journal very highly COM
mends the movement. and says: "The
truth Is that the longer 1t has been dis
cussed the stronger has grown Mayor
Harris idea that the city of Boston
should cease to live on borrowed money.
and like the prudent householder, should
limit expenditure TO income"
The borrowing OF unlimited amounts
OF money by the city cannot 60 on. The
movement is an actual advance towards
honest municipal finance. The Journal
declares IL TO be "the very best days"
work which has been done on Beacon
hill this session."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24

Over Gi,O0O was received by the Hull
corporation last year in fines from
traders for trading Sundays
No fewer than 4.069 successful prose-
cutions were undertaken by the police
against shopkeepers for contravenins
the Lords day act OF Charles i, and IN
every case the usual fine OF shillings'
including costs, was imposed. Huh
stands unique in the system and resu-
iarity with which this ancient act-it is
dated 1677-is administered, remarks
the London Leader.
Any Monday morning one may see
on the charge list at the police court
20 or so, and sometimes more, LORD
day sumonses. A stranger might ex-
pect to see a file of indignant trades
men passing before the learned stipen-
diary magistrate. protesting against pc
ing fined for keeping open shop on sun
day. But nothing OF the kind. Last
year only about three out or the Whoie
4,069 defendants appeared In answer
TO the summons; the year BEFORE tnere
was none. and I'm many previous years
none. Strange as IL may seem, they
send the errand boy or some one 10 pay
the ilue tune UNIFORM sum vi ohh'A'o'.
including costs for each offense), ana
stranger still Is the fact that they are
content TO pay IL week after week
with the regularity OF clockwork. since
IT Is practically the same people VINO
are summoned every week. None are
permitted to escape the fine-not even
for a single Sunday. A sh.skeeper who
thus keeps open persistently sunday
after Sunday pays in the course OF a
year G13 in fines, which. by reason
OF the fixed sum Off We shillings per
week. is looked upon rather as IL
cense TO break the law than punish
ment for violating 1t.
The class OF tradesmen pounced up
on with this unrelenting regularity is
composed mainly of tobacconists. sweet
stuff dealers, news agents and sellers
OF fried fish and other delectables. Even
the Hebrew slipper-makers. who keep
their Sabbath on Saturday. are not
spared If they work on the Christian
Sunday
Each Sunday plain-clothes officers are
told off in the respective divisions to
report all shops open.In one division
the Old Town--there are over so trades
men who made a practice ofSunday
trading. Summonses are subsequently
served. Up to recently the constable
who delivered the summons for the lat
est offense collected the ) shillings fine
for the preceding delinquency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
SOME LAWYERS CARDS.

The striving for novelty in lawyers
cards seems to be on the increa Sc From
all over the country specimens have
come TO US. many of which we have
not space TO notice, says Law Notes.
A Colorado attorney contents himseN
with this terse aphorism: THE Race Is
to the Swift, the Devil Take the Hind
most" A legal giant OF Detroit. Iowa,
announces that he holds "the best di-
ploma ever issued by the Crawford
County Normal Institute" and while
he is fully equipped to handle anything
pertaining to the law, feels that in
surance is his fort" He also repre-
sents New York Nursery Com
pany." An eminent lawyer of Denver
Col. has this legend on the back of
his card
''BoHEMIAN sALvE.
For the justly celebrated. pure Bo-
hemian Salvc. that has cured some Of
the most obstinate cases of erysipelas,
blood poisoning. sore eyes. lumbago,
etc, call on the sole manufacturer.
VIM. Wise. at his office or residence"
The finest thing OF the sort. from a
literary standpoint, that has come un-
der our observation is the following.
which Is taken from the card of law
yer OF st. Johns. Mich.:'
my CREED.
DO not Keep the alabaster boxes of
your love and tenderness sealed up un-
I'll your friends are dead. Fill their
lives with sweetness Speak APPROX
ing, cheering words while their ears
can hear them, and while their hearts
can be thrilled and made happier by
them; the kind things you mean 10 say
when they are gone say before they
go. The flowers you mean TO send for
their collins send TO brighten and
sweetcn their homes before they leave
them. II my friends have alabaster
boxes laid away. full of fragrant per-
fumes OF sympathy and affection. which
they intend to break ov.r my- dead
body. I would rather they would bring
them out in my weary and troubled
hours and open them. that 7 may be
refreshed and cheered by them while
need them. would rather have a plain
coffin without a flower. funeral with
out q eulogy. than life without the
sweetness and love of sympathy. Post
mortcm kindness docs not cheer the
troubled spirit. Flowers on the coffin
cast no fragrance backward over hfe's
weary way"
This has an Ingersollian ring TO 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
THE BAREFOOT BOY.

Contradictions, denials. appearances
and everything else 10 the contrary,
the happiest OF all animated creatures.
hardly excepting the cherubim and
seraphim OF paradise. is the bare
footed boy-and of this we speak ad-
visedly, having at one time belonged
to that class ourself, and fully entitled
TO wear past masters jewel and re-
gala. which i'm this instance consists
OF set OF toes each having a square
front like miniature brick together
with a lamenteable absence of that
horn-Nke covering which ought to be n
part OF every well-formed toe. saws a
writer In the Pittsburg News.
But the very unhapplest OF all Great
ures is the boy whose mamma does not
permit him 10 go in his bare feet. but
who arrays him in knickerbockers long
blsck stockings and nicely polished
tan shoes. and then tells him he NAV
go out and play with the boys. Just
think OF that boys state OF mind when
he observes how his compa MONS are
attired. or rather their lack OF apparel
exclaims the Blairsville Courier. How
they fairly skim over the ground with
nothing TO impede their progress. and
how they edge away from him i'm a dis.
dainful manner! There's no use talk.
ing-bare feet induce happiness. and
that IN one reason why We have some
little faith in the Kneipp cure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
"AeulNAlno,s NAVY"

A movingp icture OF extraordinary
interest Just received from the Philip
pines, il being shown by the Ameri-
can Biograph this week at keith's. IL
is called "Aguinaldo's Navy" and there
is a neat bit of humor In the title.One
would imagine. considering the length
OF time Of the Spanish occupancy, that
the Tagals would have made some pro-
gress In boat building but; TO call the
queer crafts, as shown in the Biograph
pictures, by the names OF any of the
boats with which the Americans are ia
miiiar would be altogether misleading.
They are little more than RATS Of bam-
boo. carrying peculiar shaped sails, or
propelled by clumsy paddles. A hair "A
dozen different varieties are, shown In
the pIcture. which was taken at Dagu-
pan. on the banks OF the Pasis river.
I'm northern Lnzon. 1t is a work of art
photographically and an important OBJ
lest lesson I'm many discussions which
are going on I'm reference to the degree
of civilization possessed by the people
We are trying 10 force TO submit TO
our government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
IOuUEaT's ENGLISH.

General Joubert visited England on
several occasions. and in 1891 extended
his travels TO Europe and America.
From New York he crossed to San
Francisco. returning by the Canadian
Pacific railway. A good story is told OF
him on his return TO New York. He was
to be entertained at dinner by the
Knickerbocker Club. and rejoiced at
the prospect, because, he said. Il will
be able TO speak TO them in Dutch. and
1 have nearly forgotten how to speak
IL. II Is now four months that ] have
been talking English, but now l will
be able to use my native language"
During the course OF the dinner. says
the London News. Joubert turned 10
the chairman and spoke TO him in
Dutch, asking IL he could make his
speech in that language. The chairman
looked perplexed. and explained that
he did not understand the question.
Nothing daunted the general repeated
his question i'm English. Well" re-
piled the chairman, Il am afraid that
there Is only one man here who could
understand you If you did Che was
our minister in Holland." General
Joubert gave in. and made his speech
in English. After he returned TO his
hotel one OF his friends said TO him:
"You see. Piet. how 1t has been with
the Dutch language here; 1t has had
10 give way to tue r$HBhsi. faoN WIN
your Taal fare. with no literature TO
help TO preserve it's memory? Soon you
will all be speaking English through
out South Africa" II do not mind II
English take the place of my lam
guage." replied Joubert. 'as long as we
have our liberty and our rights left to
u.s."
General Joubert spoke English better
than he wrote it, his spelling being
somewhat uncertain. In Dutch, how
ever, ne could express himself elo-
quently. He has spoken several times
at meetings in America and England.
In 1891 he spoke at a meeting in New
York under the chairmanship OF the
late Henry George. and in Toronto al
so he addressed a public assembly. His
speech in returning thanks at the ban
uuet given in his honor at the Nation
al Liberal Club occupied fully half an
hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
FUNNIEST wonin ON TIE STAGE.

"Quite the funniest woman on the
stage" says the Detroit Free Press. lis
bonnie Fanny Rice" who comes to
Keith's next week. She has the un-
usual gift OF being genuinely. unmis-
takably funny. this is rare among wo-
men. Without the ala OF extravagant
makeup, in fustion or in silks and sa-
tins, without a distorting grimace or
an ungainly movement of her shapely
body, she creates laughter until IL bor-
ders on hysteria. When she first ap-
pears, the spell Is on. and II continues
until the final curtain. Like all cue
cessful actresses she has been extern
sively initiated, but that is only the sim
cerest fattery. She Is the embodiment
OF all that is fascinating. spontaneous
i'm comedy and to see her is sure cure
for the blues, insomnia or melan-
cholia."
When the managers of the all-star
cast of '.The Rivals" were casting
around for Lucy. Joe Jefferson select
ed Miss Rice for the role; and the fact
that she scored a distinct success amid
such a galaxy of stars was proof suf-
ficient OF the wisdom of her selection.
She In the very embodiment Of fun
lighthearted, with a gaiety that lis most
contagious, with a smile that sets every
face in her audience aglow and a laugh
that rings true and hearty and pro-
vokes a responsive laugh from every
section OF the theatre She brings sun
shine and light to the stage and sends
dull care i'm tumbling haste from the
locality she inhabits. She is pretty.
and has as trim a figure as ever flirted
skirts: but 1t Is her sponta -eous merri-
ment and her healthy foS OF humor
that has won her her place in the affec-
tions of the theatre going public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24

Certain Olneyville merchants are
i'm a state OF mind concerning the ex-
emption from attachment of ten dol
lars of laborer's wages; and these
merchants are going to the Newport
session OF the General Assembly to try
to induce that body to go back on its
own action two weeks ago. In all these
attachments the lawyer who has the
case gets the bulk of the money. Tor
every dollar which the actual creditor
gets the lawyer. who Is not creditor,
gets two dollars. and the laborer's fami-
ly starves. Why should this poor work
ingman be skinned" by such law
yer? A committee was appointed by
these merchants TO go TO Newport to
work" the General Assembly. This
committee consisted of George Farnell
0awyer), John p. Thompson (retired).
and James T. Kennedy tgrocer).