davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-02
BARNARD.

Leslie Wheelock is working for E. c
Holmes.
VIM. Davis OF Woodstock spent Sunday
in town.
Francis Aikens has been quite sick for
number OF days.
Emma Powers is working for Mrs. Chas.
Waldo in Royalton.
CD. Cushing and wife of Bethel were
at their cottage Sunday.
Nellie Ward is working for Mrs. A. W.
Eastman in Woodstock.
Miss Elizabeth Hoar is visiting relatives
i'm Burlington and Williston this week.
Nathaniel Weed OF Hartland was guest
at III. A. Eastman's Friday and Saturday.
Charles Atwood has been with his sis
ter, Mrs. Y. P. Chamberlin, for few days.
There will be Y.P c. U. service at the
Universalist church next Sunday at ii a.
m.
Rev. e. r. Currier is the installed pastor
at the Methodist church for the ensuing
year.
DR.. Hubbard has lately sold his pacing
horse. Prince Hal, to parties in Marion,
Mass.
Mrs. E. S. Putnam fell from a chair one
day last week, spraining her ankle quite
badly.
Bert Hathorn has so far recovered from
his recent severe illness as to be able to
ride out.
Mark Furman of Boston was in town
last Wednesday, being guest at the Way
side Inn.
Mrs. r. T. Dean spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week with her sister,
Mrs L. A. French.
Mrs. Laura Cady and daughter, Miss
Maud Cady. OF Bethel were guests at II. Z.
French's Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Barden started Thursday for
Marion, Mass. with two Of Barnard's fast
steppers, which he is to deliver to parties
there.
Prof. Parsons, DIR. Purple, Miss Rey-
nolds and Miss Boynton Of Woodstock
were guests at the Silver Lake House Sat
urday.
Frank White and son, Bert, are in
Springfield working in the blacksmith
shop Of Mr.. Whites brother-in-lsw, Mr..
Stickney.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Hadley and Miss
Hadley are expected to arrive from Mar
ion, Mass, this week. The family will
occupy Mrs. Deans cottage while their
house on Lake street is being fitted for oc-
cupancy.
Schools began Monday with the follow
ing installation of teachers Village,
Mrs. H. A. Eastman; North Barnard, Miss
Blanche Adams; East Barnard, Fred Allen (;
Gambell district, Miss Inez Ellis; Turkey
Hollow, Miss Wynn OF South Royaltoni
South Barnard, Walter Cox Of Woodstock F;
Upper district, Miss Helen Wallace OF
Bethel; Morgan district, Miss Rena Per-
kins; Creek, Miss Mabel Dyke of Bethel;
Mt. Hunger, L. l.. Chamberlin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-02
Only anInch OF Readino

may save you a mile of suffering. "Most
OF my life, says Rochester, n. Y, lady,
Il bore the torments of Indigestion, liver
complaint and the ailments that tag along
after these two. The new medicine, Cal
cura Solvent, rid me Of the whole batch in
less than three months" For free trial
bottle write 10 DIR. David Kennedy, Ken
nedy Row, Kingston, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-02
Glorious Spring.

II with the coming Of the warm, glori-
Gus days of spring,you feel lack of vigor,
do not relish your food, mouth ''tastes
bad, +" eyes duh, and you feel tired all over,
do not be alarmed.
Take Bakers Mandrake Bitters before
meals, for a week or two. Ii will wonder
fully assist nature in throwing of the ac-
cumulated poisons Of winter, and you viii
soon be restored to your normal health
and strength. Get Bakers Mandrake
Bitters at any druggists, 25c. a bottle or
box.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-02
What Shall We Have for oessert7

This question arises in the family every day,
Let US answer Il today. Try Jell-o, delicious
dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No baking
Add hot water and set 60 cool. flayorss-Lemon
Orange Raspberry and strawberry Al your
grocers,. 10 cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-02
o+-++o+-+-o.-++o-+--o--++o++++o

public distinguish between
shoddy goods sold and prices
opportunity
which could be quoted under
conditions
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-02
The Reason

for this clear Having stand in much larger
n with stock every dollars worth
cash. To do this quoting prices at which you afford
your years clothing
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
DATE OF MRS. BoNINE's TRIAL.
Speculation Relative to the Time for
Calling the Case

The report that the pistol, with which
James Seymour Ayres, jr. was killed at
the Kenmore Hotel on May IS last, had
been identified as a weapon, which once
belonged to a brother of Lola Ida Henry
Bonnie, the woman who is under indict-
ment for the murder, has revived the dis
cussion of the probability of an early
trial of the case. 1t is stated that both
counsel for the defence and for the Gov
eminent are anxious that Mrs. Bonnie
shall be called to trial at as early a date
as is practicable. In this connection, il
is said that ii has been practically agreed
upon between counsel on either side that
the case will be set for trial about the
middle of October. II is hardly probable
that the trial of a case which Will I'M
doubtedly occupy the attention of the
court for at least thirty days viii be
commenced in the middle OF the month
The custom has been to set the trial
of such important cases during the
first week in any month during which
the courts are In session. The rea-
son for pursuing this plan is that
the petit jurors which serve in the GRIM
inal and circuit divisions of the court are
summoned for service for thirty days
OF course the jury which has begun the
trial of any cause can be held over for
any length of time necessary but steps
possible. Fer this reason II is not be
lieved by many that the Bonnie case will
be called to trial before the first week in
November
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
Power Of Strength From Our Wash Goods Dept

home and of a first-class club, the MEM
bers are taxed only Is cents per month
and II the membership Continues to swell
at the present rate the club will soon be
present quarters or purchase the adjoin-
ing property. The following pledge must
be signed by each applicant before he can
become a full-fedged member:
II hereby solemniy promise, God being
my witness, 10 be loyal and true to my
God, my country. my country.s flag. to
my country's service, and To the Soldiers.
Sailors, and Marines Club, and to each
and all the members. doing an in my pow
er to promote the interests of the club.
promise not to speak i'll of any member.
any member to me. i also promise at all
times SO far as In me lies, to follow the
golden rule. This pledge ] take in frater-
nifty. loyalty, and truth.
Frank Ferris, boy fifteefr years old,
one night last week called at the club
rooms and asked to be shown a cheap.
clean lodging house. He said he came
ing for work. He attended services reg
ularly for several evenings and finally
evinced desire to become an apprentice
in the United States Marine Band. Miss
Chase. the President of the club, cor
responded with the father of young Fer
ris and is now awaiting his answer.
Meantime, he is taken care of by ]. A:
Cunningham, United States Hospital
Corps. who arranged for home for Fer
ris at the Central Union Mission. The
boy is clean and neat and IL his father
gives his consent, ana II he pass muster
to enter the Marine Band as an appren-
tice. he has all reasons to thank the
kindly offices of the club for its endeav-
ors in his behalf.
The services last night were conducted
by Joseph A. Worth and Roiia Currie,
members of the Brotherhood of s.. An
drew. Mr.. Worth made short address.
in which he urged his hearers to pay as
much attention to their endeavors to be-
come good Christians they would when
learning trade or profession. He said
It was hard to be a good Christian and
1t required much hard work and perse-
verance to stay one.
The officers of the club are as follows:
President, Miss l.. II. Chase: Recording
Secretary. George Dorre; Corresponding
Secretary. Sergt. William s. Wise. Unit
ed States Marine Corps; Treasurer, D.
d. Love.
The officers of the Woman's Army and
Navy League, under whose auspices the
club is managed. are as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. ]. c. kelton: Vice Presidents.
Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg, Mrs. Freder-
ick Townsend; Secretary. Mrs HI.
Schreiner; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. G.
p. Colvocoresses: Treasurer. Mrs. VIII
liam Bainbridge-Hoff. Business meetings
of the club take place the first Monday
of every month.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
DEBT SETTLED BY A BLOW.
Walter Bell Breaks n Bottle Over
Harry Ofutt's Head.

Some time ago Senator Carnons son
had his shoes shined, and yesterday, as
a sequel, because Harry Offutt, coiored
bootblack, wouldn't pay Walter Bell,
colored youth who did the actual work
with his implements, one-half OF the
cents derived from the job, the latter
severely injured the formers head with
a bottle of ginger ale so that he had TO
be taken to the Emergency Hospital
The difficulty ever the 2le cents In dis
mite occurred at Il o'clock yesterday
morning at Twenty-second Street and
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue northwest onutt'
who lives in Johnson's Court, was sell
ing papers near the corner when val
ter. whose homie is at $40 Twenty-fourth
Street appeared upon the scene with
recently purchased bottle OF ginger aie
In his hand. Bell made demand for the
payment of the 2le cents. and even agreed
to call the debt settled for cents onntt
objected and Bell then reminded MIN that
q cent swas also due him. as the result
of a former transaction
II wouldn't have cared ABOUT 'he 81
cents II he hsdpt been so stingy ABOUT
that cents he owed me fer backing
Senator Cannon's sons shoes" said Bell
last night Il was working with Onutt
shoe box and ! got one JOB. HaI the
money was his'n, but he didn't give IL 10
me- We had er alteration on the corner
SO just hit him with the bottle of gin
ger ale .,,
After striking Offutt with the bottle.
Walter added insult to injury by drink
ing the contents before his very eyes.
He fingered to inflict this extra punish.
ment and gave Precinct Detective Pat
O'Brien opportunity to arrest MN. pen
was taken to No. police station, where
he was locked up on a charge of assault
and battery, while offutt was carried IN
the patrol to the Emergency Hospital,
where the doctors took four stitches In
the numerous wounds on his head.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
THE DETECTIVES RETURN.
A Hearing in Philadelphia Today in
Kid FnrreIPs Case.

Detective Sergeants Horne and flather
returned from Philadelphia Saturday
night, as they could not secure a near
ing at the late hour of their arrival there
In the case of kid Farrell. alias Dia-
mond Dick, who is charged with the lar
ceny of over SEQ worth of jewelry from
Richard Brophy. a colored jockey, who
lives at 70 Hanover Street northwest.
Detective Horne will return to the
Quaker City. this morning to appear
against Farrell at his preliminary hear
ing before the United States Commission
er. 1t is likely that Farrell Will be
brought back to this city Wednesday or
Thursday. Farrell is said to be grad
uate of Girard College, in Philadelphia.
and is said to be wanted for larceny in
New York and Philadelphia. He is charg-
ed with having stolen two diamond studs
in Philadelphia. one of which he pawned
there The other one was found on him
at the time of his arrest for the Wash"
ington authorities.
Farrelrs purpose in stopping in Phila-
delphia is thought to have been to redeem
the diamond stud and return the pair to
their owner. in order to clear himself
in that city where it it said that he is
much impressed with 4 certain young wo'
man.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
Charged with stealing Harness.

Westly Carter. coiored. eighteen years
old. who has but recently escaped from
the Reform School. was arrested yester-
day morning by Policeman Hall on a
charge OF housebreaking. A. stable in
the rear of ZIG G Street southwest, occu-
pied ~ Robert Hawkins. coiored %ex-
pressman, was broken into Saturday
night and a set of wagon harness stolen
Yesterday the policeman who had a de-
scription OF the harness. found Carter
on The street trying to sell the harness
and placed him under arrest. A proiim-
mary hearing will be given Carter in the
Police Court this morning.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
FUNERAL OF CHARLES B. HoUGH
A Committee of Printers Drafts Res
oIutions of Bercnvemenf.

The funeral Of Charles B. Hough, late
foreman of the Treasury Branch Printing
Office, took place yesterday at O'Clock
u. m, from his late residence, 1905 Ninth
Street northwest.
A series of resolutions was adopted
Saturday by his fellow-omployes express
ing their sorrow over his demise. The
resolutions were prepared by special
committee. including Frank HAL, e. M
Nolan. Columbia Typographical Union
No lOl: T. l.. Whine Printing Pressme n s
Union No. !; Sarah Martin, Women book
binders Union No. ~; George ". Grit
fifth Bookbinders Union No. !; Annie X.
Jewett Feeders and Assistants Union
No ~; L. S. Van Norman, for the labor
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
HIT WITH A BOTTLE.
George Hurley Badly Injured by
Female Friend.

George w Hurley. colored, OF Parker's
Row southwest, is suffering from dis
located shoulder and a scalp wound, for
which he alleges that Henrietta Mars.
colored, is responsible During an alter
cation on l. Street near First Street
southwest yesterday morning, the woman
is said to have hit him on the head with
a bottle The force OF the blow knocked
him down and in falling he dislocated his
shoulder He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital in their ambulance and
after receiving proper attention was sent
TO his home. The Mars woman was ar
rested by Policeman Ais and locked up
on a charge OF assault and battery.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
MRS. LEONARD OF SOUND MIND.
Police Surgeons shy She Is RespOn-
sibIe for Her Acts.

The police surgeons yesterday decided
that Mrs. Margaret Leonard was not
fit subject for incarceration at the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane. She
was afterward released on $500 bond TO
appear In the Police Court this morning
to answer a charge of making threats
against her children.
Mrs. Leonard is said to have threaten
ed the lives of her children on several
occasions. and several weeks ago a war
ra Mt was sworn out. II was held at the
Anacostia police station pending her good
behavior. Yesterday afternoon word was
sent to the police that Mrs. Leonard wa3
creating disturbance at her husbands
residence, l2l jefferson Street, AnacostIa
and she was placed under arrest
This action, il was believed, was but
preliminary TO having her committed to
the asylum. but the surgeons decided that
she vas responsible for her acts and the
case will probably be given a hearing in
the Police Court this morning
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
JoHNsoN's HEARING TODAY.
The Police Well Satisfied Over His
PrOulut Arrest.

The police OF the Seventh precinct are
congratulating themselves upon the
prompt capture last night of William
johnson. who came to this city from his
home In Philadelphia few hours before
with the expressed determination, it is
alleged of killing his wife, Rebecca. Mrs.
Johnson was reported to be doing as well
as could be expected yesterday at the
home of her parents. 1923 Twenty-sixth
Street northwest.
Although the wounds are not of n seri-
Gus character they are quite painful. 1t
will be some days before Rebecca is able
to work again. Johnson was arrested
by Policeman Hall and is charged with
assault with intent to kill. He will be
given q preliminary hearing in the Police
Court this morning.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
A BICYCLE CAUSES TROUBLE.
Morris Cohen Fails to Return IL Bor-
rOwed Wheel.

Morris Cohen, fourteen years old, was
arrested yesterday by Detective Tyser on
a charge of petty larceny. Cohen is the
son of B. Cohen, who keeps Il grocery
store at l145 Sixteenth Street northwest
Last Monday Cohen rented a bicycle
valued at sl5 from James Symmes, of 1917
/ Street northwest. and when he failed
to return the wheel it was reported
stolen, and ever since then the detectives
have been looking for the young man.
Yesterday Detective Tyser found him on
Bernard Turner's farm, five miles be
yond College Md. The boy was in the
field playing ball with his companions,
and the bicycle was near by.
Mr.. Turner told the detective that the
boy stopped at his house several days be
fore and told him that he was on his
way to Baltimore. but was too exhausted
to continue on .::s way Cohen was
brought back to the city and locked up
at the House of Detention to await trial.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
ROBBED OF HIS GOLD PIECES.
Fireman Hancock's POcket5GOE
Empficd of Its Contents.

Albert A Hancock. of 1906 Fourteenth
Street northwest. fireman. of No. en-
gine company, yesterday reported to the
police that during the past two weeks he
has been robbed of $50 in gold. three $50
gold pieces and three tens.
Mr.. Hancock kept his purse. containing
the money, in a trunk In his room. Two
weeks ago Mr. Hancock looked In his
trunk and saw the book in its accustomed
place. under a bundle of letters. Yester-
day, when he again opened his trunk, he
found the pocketbook on top of the pile
of letters, and II was empty. Detective
Sergeant Lacy is INVESTIGATING the case.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
THE INDIAN LAND CASES.
A Decision by Justice Barnard EX-
pected Today.

The Question Involves Ownership of
Tracts in OkIahOma-Man d mus to
Compel the Secretary OF the In
terror to Approve Selections Made.
1t is exrected that Justice Barnard will
| announce his decision in what are known
as the Indian land cases today or tomor
row The land the title to which is in
dispute is located in Oklahoma Terri
tory and the Government is equally as
anxious as the claimants that the matter
should be decided as early as possible.
The question of the title to the land in
dispute was called to the attention of the
local courts on August last when eleven
persons resident in the reservations Of
the Wichita, Apache, Comanche, and XII
owa tribes of Indians, filed petition
asking that the Secretary of the Interior
be compelled, by proceedings in manda-
mus. to approve the selections they had
made of certain quarter sections OF land
in the Territory mentioned.
The petitioners for the writ of manda
mus are Percy Zadoka. Emmett Cox, "A
son-in-law of the famous Quannah Par
ker. the big chief of the Comanches; Will
lis c. West William G. Williams, Ethel
Williams Lillian Williams, Mamie Ia
doka, Lyon *. Bingham. Robert Curtis,
JACK Mci-ahe' u. W. Mceanpoeh' ana
Inad smith with the exception oil "a
ooka' all the male petitioners are whi'e
persons VINO nave ihtertlarrieo with IN
oiahi women ana nave become members
Oh the inherent ulpes WIN winch lhey
are animated by adoption. Under these
circumstances they claim the same rights
as IL Inuian porn ana contend that they
are eh.i.ieo 10 ,he quarter sectioHs VI
iahu which 'hey nave seiecteo
"heh the matter was hrsl caheo 10 the
attehtioh Oh the court the petitioners
pesiues ASKING 'hat ehe secretary Oh 'he
ihtefior ne coihpeiieu 10 approve inc Sc
iee'iohs VI iaiiu maui ny theii' aiso assn
Gu ina. ne DC restraiieu iroii throwing
open eie iaiius ior se.'ieiiien' uhuer me
ae' VI Sonsi 'Sss VI Niaieh las'' As II
i,appeheu' inc "c' reierrec 10 ProVioeo
.ha' 'he iahus III question shouiu pe
thrown open lot set.ieHieht on august
instant, 'he uaS iolio"lhs that upon
"hich the petition was MED Onder the
e'ieui'is'"iiees' the court ueciineu 10 10
sue tne restraining oroer asked lot put
s.s heu an oruer recurring the secretary
OF ihe Interior 10 snow cause why ne
sh"uIu MOI oe coihPeheo W approve Oh
,he seiecIlots Oh laflo Haue ny the peu-
TONERS. Inns matter came up Ior nearing
ueioie JUSTICE ba.Haro On mohuas last
.he petitioners oeihg represented oy AT
iitls'i' H. 1.'pesoii' w. =. one
, ne!' W D ieiu' anu Nias'oa Z. Ehiis-
M ii'iient was pfesei''eo ny LIS
- ~. 80 my ooulu' q
We on 'ii7s pait Vi 'he
49, 'i,'en. 'iia' 'ne acc iess
.,s ,...' y sssts me- 'oi
~. uiSei e.ioii " aPpioNe vi
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
Injured In n Cabin John swing.

George vosel. an eighteen-yoar-old white boy,
of 1913 l Street northeast, while riding in a
swing at Cabin John Bridge yesterday, careless
ly struck his head against one of the wooden
supports. He sustained a painful, though not
a dangerous scalp wound and was rendered
unconscious by the blow He was brought into
Washington on an electric ear by his friends.
and taken to the Georgetown University Hos
initial where four stitches were taken in the
wound lie was able TO return 10 his home.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
Assaulted on the wharf.

Anthony Kelpy. engineer. fifty years DID,
was assaulted on the ice wharf, Ninth and Water
Streets southwest, at an early hour yesterday
morning by George Mehenling, who is said TO
live at Sixth and l Streets southwest keipy
was cut over the left eye and had his LETT
shoulder dislocated. lie was removed to the
Emergency Hospital, where he was gwen prohip,
,ttsnfion IL is understood that warrant VIII
be secured this morning for the arrest OF his
assailant. r--.-- .
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26

James Smalwood, colored, twenty-one years
old of l2s Madison Alley northwest, had dis
pute yesterday morning with another colored man
who. he saws, is James smothers, of Willowtree
Alley. While on C Street. between Third and
Four-and-a-half Streets southwest Smallwood
was stabbed in the head with knife, but walk
ed to the New Jersey Avenue police station,
where he was placed in the patrol wagon and
taken to the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
A Woman Falls From n Car.

While alighting from car i6 OF the Fourteenth
Street line, at the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue
and Sixth Street northwest, Saturday afternoon,
Mary Hill. thirty EIGHT years old Of 1876 Four
teenth Street northwest, was thrown TO the
ground and was injured about the left arm
and side. She attaches no blame TO the con-
ductor or motormRn.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26

Daisy Barber, twenty-five years old, OF l22o
C Street northwest, attempted suicide yester-
day morning by drinking bottle of black ink.
She would give no reason for her act The
ambulance from the Emergency Hospital was
summoned and she was taken 10 that institu-
ton. Her condition was at no time serious,
but owing to her weakened and historical con-
dition she was detained at the hospital for sew
eral hours.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
suffering From Alcoholism.

Ella Dorsey, colored thirty years old, of 46
Jackson Street northeast, while under arrest
at the New Jersey Avenue police station, at an
early hour yesterday morning was found to be
in a serious condition from the effects OF liquor
and was sent to the Casualty Hospital IN the
patrol wagon After being treated by DIR. Jones
She was returned to her cell to await trial
on a charge Of disorderly assembly.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-26
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Fell From n RuiIding

Thomas Stewart, colored. twenty-eight years of
age, of l0Ol Eleventh Street northwest, was rest
ing quietly at the Freedman's Hospital yester-
day. While at work on new building on
Twentieth Street, Washington Heights, Saturday
afternoon, he fell and was badly lacerated about
the right side.