davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
fin Honest
Tired FEELING

There is an "honest tired feel.
ing" caused by necessary toll and
cured by natural rest.
But very different is "hat tired
feeling, from which so many CON-
plain and which may even be
classed as a disease.
That tired feeling takes YOU to
bed tired and wakes you up tired.
You have no appetite, have bill
ious taste, dull headache, are ner-
yous and irritable, blue, weak and
discouraged.
In such conditions Hoods Sarsa-
parilla does a world Of good.
It begins in the right place-in
the blood, purifying it and impart-
ing vitality, then its tonic effect is
felt by the stomach, kidneys and
liver; appetite comes back, all waste
Is removed naturally, headaches
cease, that tired feeling departs and
You feel like a new person.
This has been the experience of
thousands.
1t viii be yours if you take
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
RoxRuRY-

Miss May Ellis recently visited her sis
ter in Waterbury.
George Legier Of Gouldsville was a vis-
itor in town Sunday.
Mrs. II. A. and NJ II. Richardson were
in Randolph Monday.
George Wheeler moved his family to
East Granville last week
Mrs. Ed. Tracy Of Buffalo, ~ Y. visited
relatives in town last week.
Henry NanDeusen has moved his fam
lily To town from Rochester
Mr.. and Mrs. y. ID. Rice and W. J. Car
penter were in Granville Sunday.
George Deavitt Of Montpelier was a
guest Of George Allen one day last week.
K. p. Nichols was in Granville Sunday
70 attend the funeral Of his brothers little
child.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT,
BARNARD.

Laura Fairbanks spent Sunday at home
VIII Clifford lately called on friends in
town.
II. A. Wood spent last Wednesday in
Bethel.
Mrs G. /. Abbott of Bethel was in town
Sunday.
l.. ID. Reagan has sold his pacing colt to
c. w. Cleveland
The dance Friday evening was attended
by about IS couples.
Silver Lake still remains nearly on a
level with the highway.
Nina Markham spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mrs. +. NJ. Gambell.
Mrs. S. ID. Newton has returned from a
visit TO her son in Montpelier.
Hiram Dean of Gaysville was at n. P.
Chamberlin's day last week.
Dean Topper and Mrs. II. NJ. Angel of
Bethel visited in town recently.
Miss Rogers came up from Woodstock
Friday, remaining over Sunday.
Guy Wilson of Bethel was in town on
insurance business day last week
Mrs. n. p. Chamberlin is in Gaysville
caring for her sister, who is seriously i'll.
The town liquor agency has been trans
ferred from +. r. Morgan to II. A. Wood.
MIS- nhfIltl htTTo - NlsilluB utE elsltT,
Mrs. Chas. Hudson, in Springfield, Mass.
Lillian Adams came home from Ran
dolph Center Saturday, returning Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chedel OF Gaysville
were recent guests at the Silver Lake
House.
Mrs VIM. Pennington and Miss PEN
nington of the East village were in town a
day recently.
Mrs. T.. II. Durkee was taken suddenly
and seriously i'll recently, but her recovery
has been rapid.
NJ. H. Durkee and wife OF Bethel were
with their daughter, Mrs Byron Hath
orn, part OF last week.
Presiding Elder Rev. w. M. Newton adj
dressed the quarterly conference at the M.
Il. church Monday evening.
Rev. w. NJ. Newton OF Montpelier has
been the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ID. Newton, for several days.
P.B. Hadley is renovating the well
known Day house. He expects TO have it
ready for occupancy in about month.
On Monday morning w. r. Paige took
from II. A. Woods stable ix-week sold
calf weighing 200 pounds. This is quite a
remarkable case as the mother is only
four years old and has furnished 20 pounds
of butter for the family in the meantime.
The 25th marriage anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucan Richmond was celebrated
in pleasant manner at their home in So.
Barnard on the evening OF May Sd. A
large number OF their friends and neigh
bors greeted them Unexpectedly and the
evening was most enjoyable to the guests
as well as to the host and hostess.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
EAST BARNARD.

Mrs. Elbert Miller has not been quite so
well Of late.
Louise Pennington visited in Hartford
over Sunday.
Mrs. G. Z. Black visited friends here the
first Of the week
Mrs. Geo. Clogston visited in Chester
two OF three days last week.
l. u. Leavitt has a cosset sheep that has
Tour smart lambs. Who beats this2
Mrs. Mary Parkhurst has been quite IN
with bronchitis and attended by Or. Fish.
Mino Harris has finished work for Jen-
me Miller and Is now at work for F. /.
Graves.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
sHERBURNE.

Mrs: Ralph Plumley is caring for he
sister in Pittsiield.
Dean Severance has rented Jehiel Webb
farm and moved there
Mrs. Warner Taylor gave a sugar part,
IN her hall Thursday evening
p. w. Prior Of Woodstock was in tow
last week looking after his farm.
Mrs VIM. Doubleday and son, George
came home from raftsville Sunday.
Ex- Mayor John ID. Spellman was in
town Sunday, guest Of +. NJ. Plumley.
The village school observed Arbor day
by sowing flower seed and planting trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martyr Leslie were in
town Saturday on their way home to Mt.
Holly.
Rush Plumley and Annie West were
married saturday evening at the home OF
Rev. j. G. CANADIAN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
Obituary..


Miss Grace |. Ellis, daughter of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Andrew j. Ellis of Pittsfeld, died a
their home April 18th, aged % years.
Her death is a sad bereavement to all he
friends, and to the grief-stricken parent
| loss not to be measured by words, for i
takes a bright and cheerful presence on
of home and leaves the lonely parents Il
mourn the loss of a sweet, loving and re.
| fined daughter.
Her illness was of long duration but al.
ways patiently and much of the time
| cheerfully borne.
Loving and willing hands ministered to
| all her wants, and every comfort and lux
ury that anyone could suggest was pro-
vided to lessen the tedium Of the long CON
finement which tuberculosis so often eX-
acts.
Friends at home and absent friends
kept her room supplied all through the
past winter with bright and beautiful
flowers, of which she was very fond in
fact the artistic side of her nature, natur-
ally strong, was cultivated by work in
music and painting, in which she was very
skilful. Beautiful things appealed strong
ly to her.
The funeral arrangements, the casket
and flower decorations were in keeping
with her tastes. The presence Of her
young lady friends at the funeral uniform
ly attired in white waists and black skirts
made the sad ceremony all the more inn
pressive. The services were held at the
house and were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Parounagian. The interment was made at
the cemetery at Pittsfield.
Grace's many friends mourn her depart
ure in the morning of life and her graceful
figure will be sadly missed by every one in
the community, but most of all in the
home.
Her brother, VIM. Ellis of Swanton, was
at home during the last week of her Ill
ness and his presence was a source of
much comfort to Grace and the family
who have shown great fortitude in this
affection.
OF her grace and beauty Of character
these lines of Mason seem especially fit |
ting
'Grace, that with tenderness and sense
combined,
70 form the harmony Of soul, Of face,
Where beauty shines the mirror of the |
mind.
GRACE.
When violets of purple hue,
DER with heavens dew,
Wade glad the lawn near early May,
Ter gentle spirit flew away.
The birds their sweetest notes did sing
l welcome to the vernal spring;
Is il the angels sent them here
lur sad and lonely hearts TO cheer.
Ter life was like a budding flower,
mpartlng fragrance one short hour,
. sweetly bloom and gently fade
nto the realms of endless shade.
III, why is life so freely given
Why are the young and faultless riven,
While untold numbers, grey with time,
flourish and live in sin and crime
nd II in heaven we live again,
! by should our parting give us pain
he tendrils woven round our heart
eem more than death when torn apart.
he birds will sing and flowers bloom
! sweet profusion DER thy tomb,
lhile, undisturbed, thy rest shall be, 4
Heet Grace, in Eternity.
A. NJ. III.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
The Reason

for this is clear Having bought stand town. we wish
start IN with Clean stock every dollars Of Good
INTO cash. To do this quoting prices which you afford to M
your next years clothing now
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09

going down every day the lots reduced of course
the same time the best things being picked see us W.
can only quote
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
HANCOCK

Lou Perry has a sprained ankle.
Geo. Marsh is able to be out again.
VIII Goodyear has moved to Rochester
Henry Russell and wife went to Warren
Saturday.
Chas: stockwell was in Ripton Tuesday
on business.
c. J. Stockwell viii close his store Fri.
day evening at 6 o'clock.
The Hancock cheese factory opened on
Monday with good patronage.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09

Varnish Makes Devoe's VarnIsh
Floor Paint cost Sc. more a quart. make
II look brighter and wear fully twice a
long as cheaper floor paints. Sold by w
Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09

Terrible plaques, those itching, poster
ing diseases Of the skin. Put an end to
misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any
drug store
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
MAv,1

Tbs signature i on every box q the eenuiug
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine r.sls,.
ne remedy that cures a cold IN one day
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
Hoods
ydrSdpariLLd

Sold by all druggists. PREPARED
by {. L. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-22
SEAB0ARD AND SOUTHERN.
Evidence That an Alliance of some
Kind Is Tn Prospect, but 0ficinls
Decline to Talk.

New York, Feb. 21.-The Commercial
Advertiser says: Since the purchase by
President John SHELTON Williams OF the
Seaboard Air Line. OF Thomas F. Ryan's
stockholdng in subsidiary roads in that
system, reports of a combination between
the Southern Railway Company and the
seaboard have again been received. II
is the general belief in Wall street that
a friendly arrangement, equivalent TO a
traffic alliance, has been entered into by
the respective arrangements of these two
properties
Unusual activity and strength marked
the course of the Southern Railway shares
in the Stock Exchange to-day. The price
of the common advanced "a. and the price
of the preferred stock advanced 23s. on
GERS of the Southern said that there was
no statement regarding that company to
be made at present.
When President Williams of the Sea-
board Air Line was asked whether his
company and the Southern would enter in
to any agreement he hesitaed few sec
onds and then replied:
II don't care to say anything more than
that the Seaboard will remain an inde-
pendent line"
The directors of the Seaboard Air Line
are expected to meet in this city next
Wednesday and something may then be
done relative to the future policy of the
company. The main object of the meet
ing is 90 ratify the purchase of Thomas f.
Ryan's stock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-22
CUBA'S CONSTITUTION.
Ready TO BE Forwarded to Washing
ton-Senor CisnerOs Refuses 20
sign.


Havana, Feb. 2l-The Cuban constitu-
ton. first submitted by the Central Com
mittee to the convention at the public
session OF Jan. 81, was signed to-day. One
copy was sent TO Gov. Gen. Wood, and
the other placed among the records of the
large
At o'clock the members affixed their
signatures. the president and vice presi-
dent leading off. the two secretaries sign
ing last.
Senor Cisneros created a sensation by
refusing to sign II. He said:
Cuba is now independent, and can see
no reason for sending this constitution
to the United States for acceptance. The
United States government has no right
to pass upon IT, for 1t is a distinctly Gu
ban document, and was drawn up by this
convention which has assumed the re-
sponsibiiity of establishing the republic. ="
Several delegates argued with him, but
he was immovable AS the delegates re-
tired, Senor Tamayo remarked
1--WE are all Cubans. Senor," and Senor
Cisneros replied: Eyes, when the time
comes to fight the Americans we will
fight them together"
Then he turned toward the press table
and, shaking his fist at the American
newspaper men, he said:
1.-THE Americans are like the monkey
When the monkey closes its paw on
thing it never wants to let go"
Subsequently he said he would sign the
copy of the constitution that had been
filed with the records of the convention,
but would wait until the other had been
sent to Washington.
Senor Capote, president of the conven-
ton, will deliver the document to Gen.
Wood at the palace tomorrow morning
at $50 o'clock. Gen Wood and his stan
will receive formally the commissi,n
charged with the duty of presenting the
constitution. The latter will be translat-
ed, and copy in English will be sent
to Washington with the original. Prob
ably the translation win not be ready
before Monday.
This afternoon Gen. Wood sent a per-
sonal letter to Senor Tamayo. chairman
of the Special Committee on Relations,
outlining the suggestions received from
Secretary Root, but pointing out that
these were only expressions of the opin-
ion of the executive department as to
what the people of Cuba should desire
to have established and agreed upon be-
tween the United States and Cuba, and
should not be taken as an official decla-
ration OF the United States 1t being nec-
| essary to refer the whole matter to Con-
| gress.
| The special committee on relations has
! not yet decided what report It will make
Another meeting has. vbeep called for to-
| morrow.
! Gov Gen. Wood will appoint Q commits
| sion consisting of two Cubans merchants.
two Americans and Collector Bliss, as
chairman to revise the tariffs. A supple
| mentary revision will be first made and
submitted to merchants In Havana and
the United States for suggestions. The
Cubans take kindly TO the scheme which
will allow them voice in arranging the
duties.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-22
MANILA FEDERALS BANQUET.
FiIipinOs Praise the Name of Wash
ingtOn-Gen. Macarthur Talks
0n FxDnusiOu.

Manila. Feb. 2l.-The Federal party COW
cred itself with distinction this evening
at the banquet given under it's auspices OH
the eve of Washington's birthday. the
company comprised two hundred and ff
ty of the leading Filipinos and Americans.
including Gems Macarthur, Wheaton,
Bates and Young and the members of the
United States Philippine Commission.
President Tervera. who presided said
the Fflipinos, who had struggled to secure
freedom and true democracy such as only
one nation could give them, rejoiced to
add to the American sentiment another
namely, that Washington was the first
in the hearts of the F'ilipinos.
Gen Macarthur said that 1t was Wash
ington who discovered that independent
repub.icanism, without stable inst tutions.
could never be successful Expansion
must seize all nations" continued the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, which produce be-
ycnd their own wants. We have come
not with menace, but with inspiration
and hope to pant the republican govern
ment of personal liberty. Under the
American flag injustice and oppression
are impossible"
Attorney General Torres declared that
the government founded by Washington
was worthy of the highest admiration of
the Filipinos.
Judge Taft likened the resistance of the
American colonies to the royal and patri-
clan oppression unto the resistance of the
Filipinos to similar injustnce.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-22
AIDING THE FILIPIN0S.
Italians and Urugunyan COnsuIs I'm
plicated - Millionaire Lopez,
Brother of Sixto Lopez,
Under Arrest.

Manila, Feb. 21.-The police of Manila
claim to have obtained documentary evil
dence which they allege tends to incrimi-
nate Francisco Reyes. Italian consul at
Manila, and Manuel Peyroch consul for
Uruguay, in aiding the Filipino insurgents.
The evidence has been submitted to Gen.
Macarthur
Francisco Reyes is also prominent as
a banker broker and merchant. He is the
principal stockhoEder in the Manila
street railroad company. He is charged
Islands of a newspaper called the Filipi-
nos Antes Europa, published in Madrid
by his brother. Isabelle Reyes.
Manuel Peyroch, the consul for Uru-
quay in Manila, is allegd to have acted
as medium for the exchange Of money
in Manila, used under the direction of the
| insurgent general Trias. Disclosures con-
Meeting Mr.. Balbas, manager of the
branch Spanish bank in Manila with the
Carman transactions appear insufficient
to warrant his arrest.
Manuel Lopez, millionaire shipowner and
brother of Sixto Lopez. Agoncillo's sec
retary. has been in Jail for several days
on charge of purchasing quantities Of
cattle from the insurgents of the island
of Mindoro.
The provincial officers of the provinces
of Tarlac, Pangasinan and Pampanga
| have been inaugurated. Chief Justice
Arellano administered the oaths in the
presence of the commission. Judge Taft
said to the provincial officers that they
were subordinate to Gen. Macarthur, but
not to the minor military officers having
no civil functions.
Judge Taft then presented the new
officials to Gen. Macarthur
The United States army transport Lo-
gan from Vigan, Northern Luzon. has
brought to Manila Maj. Gen. S. B. M.
Young and eight companies of the Thirty
| Fourth United States Volunteer Infantry
and nine companies of the Thirty-Third
United States Volunteer Infantry. All
| homeWard bound.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-22
NOMINEES OF DAUGHTERS.
Many Candidates for Many Offices.
Voting in Progress and Result
to Be Known To-day

Washington, Feb. 2l.-The following
state. regents of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution were announced to-
day:
Florida, Mrs. Dennis Eagan; Georgia,
Mrs. Robert L. Park; North Carolina,
Mrs. L. D. Latta; South Carolina, Mrs
II. w. Richardson; Virginia, Mrs. Hugh
N. Page.
The afternoon session of the convention
was occupied in the nominations of candi-
oates for offices and in the evening the
voting was conducted. The resulted will
be announced tomorrow
The nominees for the principal offices in
clude:
President General, Mrs. Washington A.
Roebling of New Jersey. Mrs. Charles w
Fairbanks, of Indiana; Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, of New York.
Vice president general in charge of the
organization of chapters. Mrs. Miranda
b. Tu.1och, of the District of Columbia
Vice presidents general; ten to be elect
ed.
Mrs. Maj. Gen. Wheaton, Mrs. George
Sternberg. District of Columbia; Mrs
William Lindsay, of Kentucky; Mrs. M
T. Scott, of Illinois, Mrs. John NJ. Scott
,
Mrs. A. G. Foster Washington; Mrs. c.
Waring, South Carolina.
Chaplain general. Mrs. W. A Smoot
Virginia. (elected)
Recording secretary general, Mrs. c.
c. Bryan. District of Columbia Mrs.
Eleanor W. Howard Virginia.
Corresponding secretary general Mrs.
R. S. Hatcher, Indiana.
Register general, Miss Minnie Mickey,
Pennsylvania elected.
Treasurer general Mrs. G. B. Darwin,
District of Columbia (elected).
Historian genera, Mrs. L. B. Newcomb;
Miss Susan r. Hetzel, Virginia.
Mrs. j. B. Wynkoop was elected a vice
president general.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Mclean,
candidate for president general, with
her arms full of foyers, entered one of
the lower boxes and bowed to the APP
p,auding house. Mrs. Manning, the pre-
siding officer, requested her to retire from
the box. as the rules reserved it for
former officers. Mrs. Mclean promptly
complied.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-22
A SENSATION IN LONDON.
Duke of Westminster, EngIand's
WeaIthiest Citizen, King Ed
wards Friend, and
bridegroom n Core
SnnnIent

London, Feb. 21.-Maj. T. ]. Anderson,
second in command of the Twelfth prince
of Wales Royal Lancers, now in South
Africa, has filed a suit for divorce against
his wife, Mabel Louisa Atherton. naming
the Duke of Westminster as correspond
ent
The case cannot be aired in dourt for
some months and the friends of the just
married Duke may yet succeed in compro-
missing the matter.
Maj. Atherton is reported to have al
ready refused a check of 10000 as COM
pensat ton for the injury he is said to have
sustained. King Edward is said to be
among those trying to arrange a settle
ment.
The respondent, Mabel Louisa Atherton,
is sister of Sir Aubrey Paul, bart. She
married the major in 1892. They have one
son, born in 1899. Mrs. Atherton is a
good looking, stylish woman, about 35
years of age. She belongs 40 London s
smart set. Mrs. Atherton was at the
Modder river camp with other women.
Her husband was stationed there and
the Duke then Lord Belgrave and the
millionaire, whose name has also been
mentioned with that of Mrs. Atherton,
were at the same camp Mrs. Atherton
returned to England in October and via
the Island of Madeira, where she took
passage on steamer which was taking
the Duke of Westminster home. They ar
rived in London, Nov. 3. Since then the
Dukes family has been engaged in an at
tempt to prevent the case getting into
the courts.
g. F. Hatfield, the Duke of Westmns-
ter's lawyer refused either to confirm
or deny the rumor that the Duke of West
minister's family had already paid any
money to hush up the scandal. He sug-
gested it did not follow because a suit
had been commenced, that it would ever
come to a hearing. According to a So
-iety rumor it will be settled out of court
Mr.. Atherton is at Rome. The Duke
of Westminster is still at Eaton Hall.
A representative of the Associated Press
learns that a citation for the Duke has
already been issued.
Previous to the Duke of Westminster's s
marriage a current report credited King
Edward with having had a great deal to
10 toward making the Duke marry Miss
West. Even Sir Alfred Miner has been
dragged into this sensational affair. He
Is credited with preventing the Duke of
Westminster from sailing from South
Africa on the same boat with Mrs. Atner-
on.