davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-27
Diocesan Convention of Vermont
Episcopalians Held at Burling-
ton Last Week.

The annual convention of the Epis-
copal diocese OF Vermont opened at
st. Paurs church in Burlington
Wednesday with large attendance,
all but OF the clergy of the diocese
being present.
There was a celebration OF the COM
munion at 9 80 o'clock, at which Bish-
OPP A. G. A. Hall preached on The
Marriage Relation
The afternoon session was largely
given up to routine work and the bish-
ops annual address.
In the evening the annual mission
AIRY meeting was held.
The treasurer's report showed that
the trust fund OF the diocese admins
tered by the trustees amounts to over
800. 600. Mr.. Gibson as treasurer has
divided among the cures OF the do
cese more than $1,000 the result OF
the activities of the corporation or
trustees.
In the bishops address he stated
that three new churches had been
built and cansecrated within the do
cese during the past year, one OF
which, that at Canaan, the gift OF the
diocese OF Quebec, was taken down
and reconstructed in that place and is
probably the first church building to
be imported into this country and to
pay duty to the custom house.
lie reported as a summary OF his
work tor the year l04 celebrations OF
the holy eucharist within the diocese
and 10 beyond its borders, - admin
istrauons of confirmation TO 253 candi-
dates, q baptisms, one burial, four
marriages, one ordination Of a priest,
one laying Of a corner stone, three
CONSIDERATIONS OF churches, 137 sermons
in the diocese and 40 elsewhere and
two other benediCtions.
The report OF the committee appoint
ed at the last convention. giving the
ihght of suffrage in parish meetings to
women, was the cause OF lively and
heated discussion but was voted down.
The canon providing for retiring
allowance for aged clergymen was
adopted and a committee appointed at
the suggestion of Col. LeGrand Z.
Cannon, of Burlington, who presented
a gift of $4,000 TO start a fund for
providing income.
Thursday afternoon luncheon for the
clergy was given by the bishop at
Rock Point, followed by conference
afternoon and evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-27
A GOOD TOMATO SOUP.
served as sauce for
Meats.

1t is a wise precaution to INTRODUCES
vegetable acids in the diet. There Is
nothing more available than the to-
mato which makes such an excellent
meat sauce and soup. The Italian
workmen in this country, who seem
20 thrive in health under a lack of by.
gienie conditions which would be fatal
to the average American, probably ow,
their health to the amount of anti
seorbutic food which they consume
with their foury diet. They eat to-
matoes literally. With vegetable acid
and their maearoni they manage to ex.
list in health on very slim allowance
of meat, says the New York Tribune.
The tomato soup which we give is
excellent thiekened by boiling so il can
be used as a sauce, or it may be served
at the consistency of PURGE for soup.
1t is made as follows: Turn out quart
can of tomatoes TO cook, or boil quart
of the fresh vegetables. Fry in butter
or nice fat in an iron spider one white
onion peeled and minced, half a carrot
scraped and minced, three stalks of
celery minced fine, half root Of pars.
ley. a bay leaf and, if convenient, a
tablespoonful of boiled ham. When the
mince looks brown stir in the fat that
remains about two heaping tablespoon
fuls of flour. When the -four is well
Drowned add about a pint Of light
stock Water can be used, but stock is
better, Let the fried vegetables sim
mer in the flour and water from 20 min.
utes to half an hour, and turn the whole
into the boiling tomatoes. Let the
mixture simmer slowly for half an hour
longer. At the end of this time the
tomatoes and vegetables should be 50
well done that they will press through
a PURGE sieve, leaving behind nothing
but the tomato seeds. Simmer the
strained soup ten minutes. Serve il
with six tiny squares of brown toast
in each plate. Season it with salt, pep
per and teaspoonful Of sugar
For tomato sauce reduce this soup
until il is half its original bulk, and
keep il in a well-corked jar in cold
place for use with broiled lamb chops
and veal outlets. II will keep week
or longer in winter The Italians stew
tough pieces OF beef in mixture of
tomatoes and stock or water. The acid
OF the vegetable helps to make the meat
tender, and the long, slow cooking to
which IL Is subjected completes what
becomes o most delicious tender stew.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-27
A PAINTERS ESCAPE.
An Experience That Carries its Own
Moral.

Mr.. Chris Larsen, well-known painter
and decorator in Rondout, n. Y, was
stricken with painters collie. His liver
was in horrible condition, and his kid
neys and bladder much the same. The
bile acids accumulated in the blood and
tissues; hence the yellow skin, the tangled
nerves, the aching head, the foul taste in
the mouth, the failure Of appetite, the
weakness, the spasms of collie and the feel
ings which made him lay aside his brushes
and decline orders
II looked and felt. F" he says, like one
who had gone through long siege of ill
ness l took various medicines without
getting any real benefit until ! used the
new medicine. Calcura Solvent, discovered
by DIR. David Kennedy. l used it accord
ing to the directions, and it cured me 50
thoroughly that | have not had sick
day SINCE
So much for Mr. Larsen's experience. II
carries its own moral, and plenty of suffer-
ers will read it and say: Why should not
Calcura Solvent help me too - No doubt
il will Try it and see.
If your druggist is out of Calcum Sol
vent, send Sl00 to DIR. David Kennedy,
Kennedy Row, Kingston, n y express
prepaid. Write for free sample bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-27
The Best of All.

Everyone who mas used Bakers Man
drake Bitters as a spning remedy, OF for
constipation, biliousness, foul stomach,
sick headache, impure blood, pronounce
it the "best OF all medicine for those all
ments. If you have not used it, ask some
OF your friends about it; the chances are
that the first person you ask will tell you
that there is no medicine so good for them
as Bakers Mandrake Bitters. Get il at
any drug store for 25 cents. Guaranteed
to cure or money refunded.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-27

Catlin to South Africa and the latter
became one of his most trusted
assistants. Mr.. Catlin succeeded him
in the management of the under
ground work in the mines and holds
tie Office of General manager OF the
Deep Levels OF South Africa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-27
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE.

Capt. c. NJ. Brownell of Burlington
has declined the commission in the
regular army rendered him BY the
president,
Company Z of Barre goes to Nash
ua, n. H., Sept. 18th to compete for
the prizes in the competitive drill
which is open to every National Guard
in New England. Col. Estey was so
well pleased with the work done by
the boys at the recent June inspection
that he expressed himself rs very con
fident that they would capture either
the first or second prize. thereby stand
ing at the head of all New England.
The prizes are $500 for the first, 5000
second and 500
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-27

IA few months ago, food which ] ate for
breakfast would not remain on my
stomach for half an hour. | used one
bottle of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
can now eat my breakfast and other meals
with a relish and my food is thoroughly
digested. Nothing equals Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure for stomach troubles, Ii. >.
Pitts, Arlington, Tex. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. p. Prince, So.
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-27

A surgical operation is not necessary. to
cure piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
saves all that expense and never fails. Be
ware of counterfeits. NJ j. Sargent, So.
Royalton; A. II. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
HURT IN TROLLEY WRECK.

Some of the New Haven and West Ha-
 ven People Who Escaped Tuesdays
 Accident With Injuries.
 The bad trolley accident at Rocky Beach Tuesday afternoon and the lucky escape of many New Haveners were talked about yesterday and it was learned that several people of this city were badly hurt. Motorman Fessen- den, who was running one of the cars and who jumped to save his life, was able to do duty yesterday and was run ming a Winchester car as usual
 One of those hurt badly was Mrs. Charlotte Scheck, of 17 Broad street, this city She was found about ten feet from the track with blood pouring from an ugly wound in the forehead that laid bare the outer table of the skull. Close beside her was her daughter, Mrs Slut CT. and the latter's little girl, both cut and bleeding A few feet away lay the form of a young woman said to be Miss Wendell, of New Haven, and 1t was thought she was dead when found. The silent figure made no response to the appeal of friends who vainly tried to arouse her Finally she showed signs of fife and was taken to the car that followed the Bridgeport car and was then taken to New Haven with the other people who were injured.
 Mrs. Marshall J. Adams wife of Dr. Adams. was another who was slightly injured She was bruised about the shoulders. and her daughter, who was with her, was also cut on the head. Miss Kittie O'Brien and William Donovan, both of New Haven, were cut and bruised and had to have the attention of a physician
 Selectman Dennis Kimberly, of West Haven, was on the Bridgeport car and received a number of bruises and was shaken up a good deal. A West Haven boy of the name of George Russ, who was near MT Kimberly, was more or less cut and bruised, and several other New Haveners, whose names could not be learned, were among the unfortunate passengers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
RARY WAS VANISHED.

Francesca Corinne of 101 Haven street. the woman who was sentenced by Judge Dow to three months in jail for neglecting her two months old child, was on trial yesterday in the common pleas criminal court, having appealed from the city court sentence. 9 It was impossible to bring the in- fant to court owing to it's weak and emaciated condition, but photograph, taken by Randall. of the child was ex- hibited. It rivalled in horrible aspect the many shown in illustrations of the Indian famine district
 The witnesses for the state were Agent s. O Preston of the Organized Charities, Policeman O'Connor and pr. Flynn. The testimony of MT. Pres ton and the patrolman was similar to that given in the city court, and relat- ed to finding the child locked up in a stifing room with no sustenance eX- cept bottle of sour milk.
 Dr. Flynn testified that the child s condition was due to lack of proper nourishment for a period of at least ten days It is still in a precarious condi- ton.
 Mrs. Cram matron at the Organized Charities, who cared for the child over night. testified regarding it's emaciated condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
A RIDE IN A BASKET.

I was trying to think that I could reached my limit in the morning, when a coolie suggested that he could carry me in basket It was shaped like V. and he filled it with old, very dirty bags which I was careful not to ex- anime, and my blanket was put on top. It did not look very comfortable or very safe, but there was no time to object to inconveniences, so we started off at 4:90 o'clock. The path wound around the side of mountain, the riv- CT fifty feet below. The trees were high, covered with vines, making such a dense thicket that a stone thrown could hardly have reached the ground This was the celebrated Terai, full of elephants, tigers, rhinoceroses, snakes and fever. The road was so broken that in many places it was merely a crumbling ledge
 I at last mounted my basket. The coolie carried it on the crown of his head, steadied by a strap passed around the basket and across his fore head. He walked with his head bent down, as if he were going to butt into some one. I was perched on top of the basket, bent double, with nothing to hold on to, and my feet dangling. I could not see where he was going. whether the next step would be up q steep rock, or sliding through slimy mud to the beds- the river I was usually wabbling on the edge of the precipice The moonlight could not reach us: we were shut in by the thick ct of vines, and seemed to be in a long, narrow cave lighted by great fireflies, which shone like the eyes of wild beasts, reminding us that we had been told not to take this march by night. It became bitterly cold, and when I was so stiff that I feared falling off the basket, I was let down; a vigorous kick was the only signal that seemed to be understood. Our lunch basket coolie had gone astray, and we were so cold and hungry that we longed to join the group of coolies encamped for the night, sitting about big fire, with their great bales of cotton goods piled up in a circle around them. I won dered why my coolie did not make off, for he must have disliked it as much as I did, and yet he was always ready to have me mount again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04

tween his legs to center field, and Can avan scored the winning run. The vis- itors were simply up in the air ana New Haven could have made as many runs as they wanted to-
 But for this inning Waterbury play ed a fine game in the field and hammer ed Vollendorf for bunch of sixteen hits, with total of seventeen Slngies were poked out in tWos and threes III every inning but the second, and the averages of some of the Brass City batters were fattened thereby. Vollen- dorf had neither speed nor control, as he let five men walk.
 There was a delay at 5:25 for half an hour on account of the rain, and when it stopped there was a long squabple about playing again, The diamond looked like chocolate pudding, ana there were big pools at the home plate and at first. The fifth inning had Just been finished and the score was to l in favor of Connor's men and of course he had no use for playing the game. Canavan, on the contrary, had faith Ill the ability of his team to make game fight for the game, so he demanded that |. shining and the few spectators yelled for the men to play ball. Connor gave in after a talk of ten minutes with the umpire, but he was clearly mad New Haven made run in the sixth on hltS by Ramon and Bernard and base on balls. In the seventh and eighth they were blanked. Waterbury added one to their score of four in the eighth and gained what looked to be more conn mandlng lead, and after two hits were made in the ninth they were shut out by sharp playing by the locals The last of the final inning has been told, and at it's conclusion Connor and the whole team were scrappy ana Tor a minute it looked like fight. Mckee was the umpire and some of his decisions were of the questionable kind. The players surrounded Mckee after the game and as side show Bone and Pete Kiernan had few words Pete was mad and Bone made him madder, and Pete was about to let Bone have one in the eye when Connor stepped up and grabbed Pete by the neck and sent him headlong to the bench,
 Those who paid their quarter more than got their moneys worth ana saw one of the best games of the season. Hafford, Bernard and Kuhn played lively ball in the infield and Fitzmaur- ice surprised the crowd by dropping an easy fly in the eighth inning.
 The Derby team will be the Fourth of July attraction, the New Haven team playing there in the morning
 The score of the game yesterday fol- lows
 NEW HAVEN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
GREAT GAME WON BY NEW HAFEN
 AT SATIN ROCK.

Waterbury Lost 6 to 6 Few People
 den Beat Norwioh-Derby Here To-
 day. Other Games.
 New Haven won a great game of ball from the Waterbury team yesterday afternoon at Savin Rock, the final score being 6 to ,. Owing to the heavy ram in the early afternoon the cranks be- lieved there would be no game, but as the clouds broke about 3:15 and the diamond dried quickly Captains Cans- van and Connor agreed to play the game, despite the empty bleachers. The game started at APO with perhaps a hundred spectators inside the grounds Clancey was in the box for the visitors and had the locals completely at his mercy for eight innings, as they were allowed only five singles. In the ninth Luchia polxed a ree-bagger to left field and the next two men went out on easy chances. At this point the Wa terbury team had a case of rattles. ana as is the case in such a case, the home team piled up enough runs to win the game. After Bernard went out on fly to Mccormick and Vollendorf was retired, Murphy to Connor, the crowd began to leave. Bone gave them l1t- tie hope, however, when he reached first on Clanceys error of his simple hit Luchia scored on the misplay. Hat- ford then put safe one along the dirt over second base and Bone got to third on the play. Here the double steal was worked to perfection, Bone scoring and Hafford reaching second. By this time the crowd had all kinds of hopes that the Blues would pull out of the hole, as Canavan was up, the surrest batter on the team. He drew base on balls by good waiting, and then Ramon came to the rescue with his third hit and scored Hafford. Bannon's hit was a mistake of the biggest kind, but it dropped safe back of short and all was we'll Ban non got to second on the attempt to catch Hafford at the plate. Fitzmaur- ice then had to bring in run to win the game. He sent an easy one to Murphy, who failed to touch it and it rolled be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04

certain specified circumstances, ac- cording to a law which went into force on February 1, 1Sa0,"
 Board and lodging are to be had in the houses of the local clergy and mer- chants at three shillings sixpence a day-"a most reasonable amount, con- sidering the comfort, cleanliness and food included. The prevalence of fog and mist even when it is not actually raining. makes fife in a tent uncom- fortable. The visitor must expect to live principally on fish, eggs, milk and poultry, occasionally getting meat, fresh mutton that is good and beef that is very poor. Vegetables and fruit can be purchased in tins, as well as ordinary groceries. .'-London Stand ard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
REFORM SCHOOL BOYS GUILTY ON
 SERIOUS CHARGE.

Gamblers Pay Hcnvy Fines for Crap
 ShoOting-Leroy, tine Wholesale Burg
 lar, WiiI Try to Clear Ills Wife Trainor,s Bankrupt Bills Give Referee
 Newton n Problem to Solve.
 The superior court, criminal side, resumed it's session yesterday The first case was that of the reform school boys, Charles Smith, alias Chatfield, and Edward Ward, on the charge of assault with intent to murder. Attor- ney Edward Lynch assisted MT. Will Hams in prosecuting the case, and c, H. Fowler defended the boys.
 The jury was out an hour and re- turned a verdict of assault with intent to murder.
 Sentence was deferred until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. On April 9, in the ward of the reform school, Smith, colored boy, struck Irving weeks, q, teacher, on the head with a baseball bat, inflicting scalp wound that laid Weeks up for some time.
 The states witnesses were Weeks, Dr. Edward T. Bradstreet who attend ed him; Charles M. Williams, superin- tendent of the school, and William Brinsmade and Everett Jacob, inmates who witnessed the assault
 The testimony was that the accused boys worked up a plot to assault Weeks, knock him out or kill him, and then escape. Ward engaged his atten- ton by asking him a question, and at a signal Smith crept up behind and struck Weeks a powerful blow on the head.
 Albert Leroy, the omniverous burg lar, will testify in his wife's behalf on Friday when her case will be heard by Judge Shumway and the jury in the superior court Leroy pleaded guilty on nine counts and sentence was de- ferred until after the trial of his wife. It is said that he will go on the stand and testify tha tshe had nothing to do with his numerous thefts and burga- rieS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
RIVER OF MILK.

Twenty Five Gallon Cans Turned Loose
 Yesterday Morning.
 Yesterday morning a milk wagon con taining twenty-five gallon cans owned by s. H. Rice and driven by George w. Rice, his son, met with an accident caused by a wheel coming off and near ly all the milk was spilled on the ground The accident happened about two blocks above the New England Dairy company on Ashmun street, The driver was thrown from his wagon and the horse started on a run, but was caught before he got far. The milk flowed down to the gutter and ran along the curbs for a block.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
At midnight we reached a rest house

At midnight we reached a rest house. but it was very dirty, and so full of animals and men that there was hard ly room for us to sit, even on the cold stones. At last, when we were quite desperate, the lunch-basket appeared. We warmed a can of soup. and the welcome news arrived that dooliea (chairs on poles) had come for us. There were six men to each dooly, who pushed and pulled Us straight up a mountain, over path, if there was one, covered with loose rolling stones. We reached the bungalow at two o'clock.--Century Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
GOES TO REFORM ScHOOT.

Frank Ferniur, a small Italian boy, arrested by Detective Robert Dunlap of the central station. for stealing wood, was yesterday sent to the Con necticut Reform school by Judge Bish- op. Attorney John R Booth represent ed him and filed notice of appeal to the common pleas court The appeal bond was fixed at S250, and was furn- ,ished by the lads father, John A. Fur nier of Il Fair street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
WATERBURY.
"C. C, C." on Every Tabled.

Every tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Look for it and accept no other. Beware of fraud. All druggists, LOG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
GAMRT.ERS PAY FINES.

Before Judge Bishop in the city court yesterday the cases of the colored men arrested in the recent raidon Dunn's saloon on Dixwell avenue, were dispos- ed of by each paying a fine of S5 to- gether with costs. A nolle was entered in the case of Charles W. Brown.
 Charles w. Motley, charged with keeping a gambling house, had that charge nolled, and on charge of ire quenting a gaming house he was found guilty and fined s5 and costs
 Charles nz,arrested for killing an- imals in an unlicensed slaughter house, was allowed to go, nolle being enter cd.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Thomas F. Reyes, arrested in Bridge port Monday for burglary.
 nolle was entered in the case of John E. Kenny arrested for drunken ed for vagrancy, was cotinued until Saturday th
 August Refosky found guilty of committing breach of the peace against his wife, was placed on his own bond and his case continued nisi,
 John F. Wisely, arrested by Patrol man Spencer for assaulting his sister Mrs Annie Johnson, was remanded un- til Friday for trial.
 John J, Sweeney, arrested for as- saulting Lelah T. Wheeler and Mary A. Lawton, had his case continued un- til July 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
 Totals .....,...... 16 "26 2

Totals .............. 16 "26
 *Two out when winning run was scored.
 Score by innings:
 Waterbury ...........O U o-o
 Summary: Three base hit--Luchia. Two base hits--Luskey, Canavan. Sac rifice hit-Kiernan. Left on bases Waterbury IS, New Haven 9. Stolen bases--Hafford 8, Canavan, F'itzmaur- ice, Connor Bases on balls-Off Clan cey 4, off Vollendorf 5. Struck out-By Clancy l, by Vollendorf A. Time-One hour and forty minutes. Umpire-Me- Lyaa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
ABERDEEN 5 NORWICH

Norwich, July 3.--To- days game was pitchers battle, which Ferry had the better of. Best, who made his first ap- pearance for Norwich, did well, how ever, but his team could not bat enough to win. The score;
 R.H.E Meriden ........2 00001 2-5 1 Norwich ......0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0--1 Batteries-Ferry and Fallon; Best and Thompson.