davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
CHILDREN IN SUMMER.
Rules which should Govern Nouns
Mothers In the Care of Their
Infants.

The heat OF summer IS especially
irving 10 the health Of little children.
II the child has been fed At regular
hours and has learned to take maps a.
stated periods the value of such habits
win now be seen. More thaa une-half
81 the children born Gle before they
are two years old. and Of these more
than one-half die in the summer time,
overcome bv heat and the various dis
eases Of the digestive organs, which
arise from improper foaa, says the
New York Tribune.
4 healthy baby wakes early in thr
morning. and in summer be should be
dressed at once and taken out in tAe
cool morning TO take his arst meal IN
der the trees and TO enjoy himself
with singing birds and the young lifs
of nature. II the child Is taken cut
and fed as early IS six o'clock u ihe
morning, and II be Is well, he viii soon
fan asleep under the trees and sleep
until his bath Is ready. Ten o'clock in
the morning IS an hour when Il Is usu.
ally convenient 10 battle him, and 4
the baby Is given his bath ssstemailc-
ally al this hour IN winter, as wei a.
in summer. he viii DE eager for Il, and
his morning outing win give him
vigorous appetite. After the meal fol-
lowing the bath the child viii usually
take his longest nap. 4 strong. healthy
baby may sleep three or four hours
after his bath, or If quite young may
wake up long enough 70 take food
once.
The child VIII take 3 hearty meal ~
two o'clock and again 81 four o'clock,
but after the midday rest Is over The
baby cannot Be expected g sleep much
during the afternoon. II he + g
sleep at night IT Is not desirable that
he should sleep after four o'clock in
the afternoon. This time should ZEE
spent IA some gentle amusement which
will keep the child awake a that be
win be ready 20 90 20 sleep 81 six
o'clock. Il Is easy 20 teach him 70
form the habit Of being awake be-
tween these hours.
NnkNAMM - AANif III IAAAWAN w. ht&N
health 81 little child or more detri-
mental 70 his nervous system than the
habit which some form 81 turning
night into day. A healthy child which
has regularly and systematically been
fed during the day viii sleep at night,
waking only once or twice for food
Children. like all little animals.
should be handled as little as possi-
ole in warm weather or az any time
turing their infancy. The heat 81 the
or the nurses body i always
irritating 70 a child Of sensitive nerves.
Jet the baby form the habit q toss-
nv about on a shawl spread on the
yround. where he can take care 81 him-
ELF. or. II be is elder, 81 playing on
pile Of clean sand brought n and
.mptied ~ a huge box for the pur-
bose. The contact with the earth will
ring vigor and strength. The ola
tory Of the giant Antaeus. who
rev his strength from the earth. was
10 idle fable. SO did Antaeus, and SD
oes every son and daughter Of man
ain vieor and health from the touch
4 Mother Earth. and In proportion
IS they are taken away by pride and
fitted on soft cushions away from that
Iealih-giving touch do they lose
iealth and life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
GAYsvILLE.

Miss Annie Chedel returned home Mon
day.
Miss Leda Smith has gone to Orwell TO
/ teach
Ray Washburn was in Hartland day
last week.
BENZ. Blanchard died suddenly last week
Wednesday.
= Y. Hassam spent a couple Of days IN
town last week.
win Reed has moved back to Dr.steele'
i tenement house.
Mrs. Bert Roberts spent several days ~
Bethel last week.
Mrs. ). P. Brown visited in Randolph
few days recently.
Ed Blanchard has gone to Enfield L
work for +. v. Hassam.
Miss Lille Stafford has returned from
her visit in Essex, Conn.
Mrs. John Lea Of FairhRven visited
friends in town last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Cameron is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Geo. Martin, OF this place.
Miss Maud Taylor OF Lowell, Mass,
was at Melvin Davis Saturday and sun
day.
Mrs. Ernest Underwood and son, Neil,
of Lawrence, Nassau visiting relatives IN
town.
Mrs. Beatrice conyea of Boston visited
at her fathers, Frank Boutwells, last
week.
Mrs. ]. E. Stafford and daughter, Susie,
visited in W. r. Junction few days re-
Gently.
Mrs. Herbert Woods Of Bethel was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. julius Woods q day
last week.
Miss Grace Brownson Of Rochester
visited her cousin, Miss Grace Washhurn,
last week.
Mrs. Julia Smith Of Brandon visited at
her brothers, Samuel Washburn :, a few
days recently.
Mrs. Kate sawyer and daughter Of Ex-
eter, \. H., visited her father, +. W.
Whiteomb, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Dodge OF Los An
geles. Cal, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Woods a day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Is. Raymond Of Raymond
Township H., visited al DR.. Smiths
Friday and Saturdayof last week.
Mrs. Flora Dunbar has finished work
for Bert Dean and has gone TO Randolph
to work IN the family Of DR.. Mcintyre.
Frank Kemp had the misfortune 70 trip
and fall against a crosscut saw Monday,
cutting his arm SO as to sever an artery.
Mrs. Dane Clifford Estabrook Of Low
ell, Mass, formerly Of this place, died
OF last week and the remains
were brought to this place for interment.
James Errock has returned from Essex,
Conn, and the turning works are again at
work after standing idle for four weeks
on account Of the illness Of Mr.. Errock,
the foreman.
Notices were put up some time ago for
bidding bicycle riding on the sidewalks.
Ever since these notices appeared people
have been seen walking from side to side
Of the highway pecring about in search Of
resembling sidewalks. The
wish is often heard expressed that II any
one Is successful in finding one that he
viii make known its location TO the pub
lie.
Harold Abbott met with quite a serious
accident last week Wednesday. He had
started from his home in Hartland in COM
aany with Roy Nashburn of this place, on
heir bicycles, TO come to Gaysvilie to
work for Chas Spaulding and when about
Ave miles from his home his bicycle broke,
throwing him forward, striking on his
head. Hewas unconscious when reached
BY Washburn who at once secured team
md had him carried hack TO his home. He
vas unconscious until late the next day, |
out then regained consciousness and his
trends hope for his recovery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
OUT OF The WINDOW,


The Temptation. which Assaulted "0'1
woman-A Morbid Impulse.
In a recent letter to friend, won1
says she has been troubled from hef -.
hood with an affection Of the liver. ~
skin.was sallow and the whites Of heT 81
of yellowish color. II was always -
guild and weary and | had no appetite
my complaint grew worse was p ~ {
spirits and so intensely excitable ana =.
vous that felt as though l could jump
out Of the window. ~
"In March, 1899, an old friend 80
ought to try a new medicine named a..
Solvent, which had the reputation q
the best thing in the world for A'-',
stomach and kidney complaints sas q
it was a new discovery BY III.
Kennedy.
after taking the Caleura SoiEea1 ~ =
ten days was greatly improved' a. -
two or three months / WAS wen a. s-i -
for the first time in my life NY -,
are natural now. enjoy myself - 80. ~.
healthy woman, and you wouldn't u-l--
had a nerve in my body" 81.
If your druggist is out OF IaAs@l. ~.
vent, send Sl.00 10 DR.. DAVID hs--ssss
Kennedy Row. Kingston, n. u
prepaid Write for free sample ooa''1-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05

Simmer gently two quarts of sherea
peas in sufficient water to enol bst
leaving almost no juice. When tender
rub through colander, moistenipr
I necessary with little milk. Aad
e the pulp an equal quantity Of rich
mix and a small onion ent ii halves
Boil all together for ten minutes a.
ln'il the soup is delieately favored.
tHen skim out the onion. season 20
.aS'e and serFe.-Ladies' World, New
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
EAST BARNARD.

Cuthbert red raspberries; doz., 35c.; sc
for 75c.; 100. Il. NV
JoHN p. JEwETT, Barnard. VT.
Geo. Spaulding's mother is visiting him.
True Allen is attending the S. R. H. s.
this fall.
Mrs. 5. NJ. Snow has recently visited her
sister in Randolph.
Del. Campbell and wife have been at S.
H. Aliens few days.
Rev. and Mrs. Emery were gueits at
" i'll Abbott's last week.
Guy Lawton and wife spent one night
at E. j. Aliens last week.
Chas. Woods has been at his home here
the past few days, packing his goods.
Persis Follett visited her cousin. Jennie
Miller, and other friends the psst week.
e. ]. Allen filed his silo the first Of the
week. Homer Preston did the work with
his gasoline engine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
GLYNN'S
DYSENTERY
TABLETS

Contain no opium or other harmful drug Cure ali
forms ~ Dwseutery. Diarrhnea. summer Conc
plaiut, rCiriping and Collie Pains immediately and
ts ult euEsiipate o. produce fever but remove all
II famatisn and fever and leave vnu ia natural
condition. Are especially good tor the children.
IL. box Sc all dealers 81 ty mail
Il had severe ease 81 summer complaint this
month and Il continued for ten davs. tried ser-
eraI renIedies. but they Jlif me ~ raod I finally
gat q box y GlTnn's nssentery Tablets and four
81 them entirely cured me-
Bellows Fails. VI, Aus. e. lsaa. VIZ. H. TAY1oR
NALrEz B, GYM. Manufacturing Pharmacist.
saxtons River VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
HARTFORD.

+. W. Morris and wife returuea from
York Beach on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. VI. Thompson q lfp'
non have been in town the past week'
Mr.. stephen Davis and son and W,
Frank White and children were guests o.
Mrs. Mary slmondson Friday.
Rev. A. ]. Lord. who Is spending ~
vacation ia Ellsworth, Me, was rAaSS
home Saturday to attend the funeral q Z
Morris.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
A Card.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
to our neighbors, friends. the singers and
all who assisted at the burial OF our moth
er and grandmother.
Mr.. AND Mrs. c. c. ORDwAY
AND FAMILY
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05

ladies' hair work. Mrs. II. H. BEAN,
81 Dudley ST., Roxbury, Mass
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
Sparks from the Wires,

Oil discovered at Texas City,. A. Il.
Kansas City police board says saloons
mus shut up on Sunday.
Said that Monsignor O'Connell will BIZ
the new bishop Of Portland, Me.
Great Western Cereal Company has
been formed. Capital. $ 100000.
French Transatlantic Steamship Com.
pany has contracted for 121, 600 tons of
Welsh coal.
John Mead, Ashland, Ky. went fishing
with dynamite. 1t was. prematurely dis
charged. Johns dead.
Because her husband refused to stop
drinking liquor, Viola Adams. Newark,
-. j., drank carbolic acid. Dead.
Actor John ID. German, 81, New York.
died of blood poisoning. A lamp explod-
ed, a small piece Of brass tubing entered
his foot. His foot was amputated. but
too late to save his life.
Streets of lockwood, Tenn, are full OIL
idle men. The Roam iron works discharc-
ed all their miners who Joined the union.
At Wilkesbarre, Pa, 1000 persons
signed a pledge to abstain from intoxi-
cants. Father Curran oficiated at the
meeting.
Kimberley Advertiser, a Newspaper
controlled by Cecil Rhodes, urges that
Rhodes should be made premier of Cane
Colony.
Relations went to Chicago to attend the
funeral Of Patrolman Andy Rohan, his
death having been reported by a newspa-
per. The relations found Andy all right.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
FOR EXTRA SESSION
SERIOUS TALK OF CALLING
CONGRESS TOGETHER.
One Member of the Cobinet Believer.
That Crisis in Cuba May Come at
Any Moment-The Plat Amend.
ment Must Stand.

There is more serious talk in Washing
ton OF an extra session of congress in high
official circles than there has been at any
time since the 4th of March. A member of
the cabinet stated Monday that, in his
judgment. an extra session of congress
might be %precipitated any day and that he
believed that the president would find it
necessary i'll any event to call it not later
than October 1.
"lf possible" he said, mo extra session
OF congress will be called during the
heated term, unless it should become abso-
autely necessary"
No one can ~foretell with any accuracy
what might happen at any time in Cuba.
The reports from that island indicate, in
his Judgment, that the crisis might be
brought about by some foolish action on
the part of the Cuban people. The adj
ministration is most positive in its deter
mination not to permit any modification
of the Plat amendment. In fact, il is as
serted that the president has no authority
to entertain any suggestions in this direc-
ton. The Plat amendment is the law of
the land; it cannot be changed except by
congress-.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
IMPRESSED THE N
Sovereign of England's Court Awed
by American Millionaires.

Sovereign of England's Court Awed
by American Millionaires.
twenty-five American gentlemen, dress
ed in the deep black of British court
mourning, representing many millions of
money and vast commercial interests, were
the guests of King Edward last Saturday
at Windsor.
They were delegates of the New York
Chamber of Commerce. The visit was ar
ranged by the London Chamber of Com
merce, the president of which, Lord Bras
sey, accompanied the American party.
The visitors were greatly impressed and
pleased by their audience with the king,
who, the Associated Press learns, was Just
as interested at meeting them as they we're
at meeting him. The king had expressed
considerable curiosity to see what man
ner of men these multi %millionaires might
be, and especially Messrs. Morgan and
Carnegie. AS regards the latter the king
was disappointed, for Mr.. Carnegie was
unable TO be present.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
GEORGE D. HEBRON MARRlEs.
tocialist 1s United to Miss Rand in
Rooms of a Friend.

~ 1A0k III
Rooms of a Friend.
Without the exchange of the usual mat
rimonial VOWS, with none of the ritual or
the formulas either of church or state.
Prof. George ID. Heron, leader of the
socialist crusade. and late clergyman Of
the Congregational Church, took as his
wife last Saturday night the young wom-
an for whose love he had already aban-
doned the mother of his children. The
unique wedding of Prof. Heron to Miss
Carrie Rand took place iii the apart
ments of DIR. Charles b. Patterson, in
the Schuyler apartment house in New
York, in which establishment Prof. Her
ron has had rooms since he Went to the
city early in the spring.
There We're no plighted vows of faith
~fulness, nor was there the customary be-
stowal of the wedding ring in token of
an indissoluble union. What meager cere-
mony there was attending the event was
performed by Rev. William T. Brown.
pastor of the Plymouth Church of Roch-
ester, n. u, who is in sympathy with
many Of Prof. Herron's socialistic views,
and is a member of the socialistic broth
erhood.
DIR. Patterson gave a dinner to the
party after the wedding. No presents
were given save. of the simplest nature,
except the gift of Miss Rand's mother.
This was a 35-acre farm near Metuchen.
n. j., where Prof. Heron and his wife
nre to live, and upon which Mr.. Heron
and those interested in the socialist
brotherhood to which he belongs expect
to work during the coming summer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
TO STAY I'M CUBA.

Action Regarding Platt Amend.
went Rejected by United States.
The administration has decided the
action OF the Cuban constitutional owen
ton in accepting the terms of the Plat
amendment with notifications and inter-
pretatl0ns of their own is not a "substan-
tial' compliance with our terms, within
the meaning of the amendment, and Sec
rotary Root will convey this intelligence
to the convention.
This decision was reached at a cabinet
meeting last Friday. The meeting lasted
over an hour and a half and had been pre-.
coded by an hours conference between the
president and Senators Plat of Connect.
cut and Lodge of Massachusetts.
AS the author of the amendment, tho
president desired to learn tine views Of
Senator Plat, also those of Senator Lodge,
who is one of the influential members Of
the committee III foreign relations.
When asked as to what would be the
next step of the government after the Gu
ban convention had been notified of the re-
lection of its action, one of the members of
the cabinet said the government would dc
nothing farther until the convention had
again acted; that as long as tho conditions
OF the Plat amendment were on the stat
ute books compliance with them must pre-
cede our REIMBURSEMENT OF control over
the island.
AT the cabinet meeting Secretary Root
took the position that the interpretations
of the Plat amendment contained in the
constitution adopted by the convention,
and the whereascs appended to 1T, went
outside of afair Interpretation of its mean
ing, and was unacceptable. In this view
the cabinet concurred.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
RIVER BOAT BLOWN UP.
steamer Laurine Wrecked by Gaso-
line and Dynamite.

Steamer Laurine Wrecked by Case.
line and Dynamite.
The Laurine, a 14-ton freight boat ply.
ing between Bonneville, Mo-, and Roche.
port on the Missouri river for the new
railroad, was blown to atoms by explo-
sives stored on board, and two laborers
are believed to have been killed. Con
siderable damage to adjoining property
resulted from tile explosion, that was felt
for miles.
The Laurine was propelled by a gaso-
line engine, and when a match was ap-
piled to the generator, the gasoline ex-
ploded. The captain and employees Of the
boat Immediately vacated. The fire spread
rapidly to the supply tanks with gasoline.
and a second explosion occurred. In the
rear end Of the vessel was stored 2,1OO
pounds Of dynamite, about 100 kegs of
powder, eight cases Of fuse. and 1000 de-
tonating caps. When the fire reached the
powder and dynamite, the Laurine wal
blown to atoms. and many thousands Of
dollars worth OF property in the city
was destroyed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
CUBA YIELDS AT LAST
VOTES TO ACCEPT THE PLATT
AMENDMENT.
Agrees that 1t. Provision. Shall BE
Incorporated Into the Island Consti.
tution-Radicals Make Bitter Protest
-Personal Fight. Narrowly Averted.

BY a narrow majority Of one vote the
Cuban constitutional convention in Ha-
vana agreed to adopt the majority re-
port Of the committee on relations, which
recommends the acceptance of the Platt
amendment. The members of the Cuban
convention have evidently come to the
conclusion that if they cannot get all
they want it will be very wise to take
what they can get.
With this action the effort toward n
final settlement OF the negotiations and
the withdrawal of American troops is
brought much nearer to fruition. Some
thing remains to be done in the way of
examining the Cuban constitution with Il
view to making sure that it's adoption
Will not involve the United States in
some of the financial troubles with which
the young republic may seek to saddle
itself. Apart from that and the adjust
ment of possible details there is appar-
entity little to be done. 1t may be assum-
ed that the time is not far distant when
the last American soldier will have de-
parted from Cuban soil and the Cubans
Will be left to their own devices. 1t rests
with Cuba whether it shall make itself
one of the worlds great little republics,
holding such esteem as is universally
paid to Switzerland, say. or will allow
internal dissensions to become u blight
upon its national existence.
The report adopted is put in the form
of an appendix to the constitution. 1t
begins by quoting the joint resolution of
Congress relating to the independence of
Cuba and the first article of the treaty
of Paris. gives the details of the sending
of the Platt amendment to the conven-
ton, and quotes the amendment itself.
Reference is made to the visit Of the
b commission to the United States
and the explanation of the meaning of
the clauses Of the Platt amendment by
Secretary Root.
The report also quotes the letter from
Gov. Wood, transmitting the letter from
the Secretary of War on the same SUBJ
ject, as having the value of an official
document, and then states in very clear
terms. article by article, the conventions
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07

Papers in the suit were filed in Octo-
Der. 1899. Since that time counsel ON
both sides have been collecting a mass of
evidence, and the prosecution has ut least
eighteen witnesses to tell what they
know about Christian science and Mrs.
Eddy.
Mrs. Woodbury. was for several years
one Of the most ardent workers in the
cause of Christian science. After Mrs.
Woodbury. left the Christian Science
Church, it is asserted, references made
by Mrs. Eddy in her message read before
the congregation in the mother church
had special reference to Mrs. Woodbury.
and 1t is these statements upon whiSlJI
the libel is largely based.
Two hundred and ~eighty-four thou
sand acres of ranch land in Hocklay and
Lamb counties. Texas. have been pur-
chased BY, George w. Littleield. presi-
deat Of the Austin National Bank.
~ -l
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
METHODS OF JUDGE LYNCH.
Five Men Hanged in California 70.

Five Men Hanged in California for
Not Very Serious Crime.
Details have been received of the lynch
ing of five men at Lookout, Modoc County,
Cal, early last Friday morning. The
iynched were Calvin Hall, 70 years of age;
his three half breed sons, Frank, James
and Martin, respectively %, 10 and 16; and
B. d. Yantis, aged %. The men lynched
had been suspected Of petty stealing for
ONE time and were under arrest.
The charge against the Elder Hall was
petty larceny for stealing forks; hence he
was allowed to go about on his WI recog-
%nizance. His trial was to have taken
place Friday morning. The charges
against the others was burglary, and their
examinations had been set for June 8.
They we're held in custody, as they were
anable to furnish bail in the sum of $500.
Pending their examination they were be-
ng guarded in the Lookout Hotel by Off
.ers. Calvin Hall was staying at the hotel
10 as to be near his sons.
Friday morning about 3 O'Clock a mob of
about fifty persons suddenly appeared at
The hotel, and pointing guns at the two
,icers on guard commanded them to OH
.erye silence while they secured the five
prisoners, placed ropes around their necks
and dragged them toward the bridge
which crosses Pitt River. They compelled
the guards to accompany them. Frank
Hall, it is reported, made such strong re-
sistance that the mob hanged him under a
small bridge crossing a deep slough, en-
route. The others were taken to the main
bridge and Calvin Hall, the father, was
hanged on one side of the structure aud
Yantis and the other Hall boys were
hanged on the other side.