davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
Hayward-Goodale.

A very pretty home wedding was sol
emnized All high noon last Tuesday, Nov.
5th. by Rev. w. r. Mann, pastor Of the
Cong'i church. at the residence OF Ora III.
Goodale. in the marriage OF Miss Grace
Belle Goodale, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora II. Goodale, and DIR. Henry Harrison
Hayward of runbridge.
The room where the marriage ceremony
was performed was lastly decorated with
festoons Of crepe in colors, ribbon and
flowers, giving fine effect. An arch was
erected and from the apex was suspended
a wedding bell, beneath which the groom
and bride stood during the wedding ser
vice. Mr.. Russell Burridge of Randolph
WAS best man and Miss Gertrude GoOdAle,
twin sister OF the bride, bridesmaid.
The bride was dressed in delicate
shade 81 blue silk trimmed with point
lace. The bridesmaid was dressed in blue.
Among the friends present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hayward Of Randolph, ia
Their and mother Of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. Tucker OF Tunbridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Nj. Sargent, South Royalton, and
Mrs. Charles Godfrey Of Chelsea.
Luncheon was served in the dining
room. which was handsomely decorated
with festoons OF crepe in colors, ribbon
and grapes. There were festoons running
from the corners of the room to the center
Of a large lunch table, with large clusters
Of grapes suspended at the corners. After
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
SHANNON.

Seven deer have been shot in town this
season.
Mrs. Lora Rimball returned from Lynn,
Mass, last week.
Mrs. sarah Baxter went to Boston Mon
day for the winter.
Harrison Thursion Is building an ice
house for Jennie Burke.
Minnie Parker is spending some time
with her brother in Manchester, y. II.
| Kendrick Woodward and wife OF South
Royalton spent Sunday at Lee Faneufs.
Jack RYAN and wife OF Royalton visited
his brother, George, the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlbert Of Lebanon Wis
tied their sister, Mrs &. A. Mosher, last
week.
Rev. f. b. Chamberlin and wife went to
Manchester, n. H., Friday TO spend the
winter.
Clarence waite's two boys are board
ing with Mrs. Ella Dunbar and attending
school
Will Crane and wife of Windsor made a
flying visit 10 her mother, Mrs. kimball,
last week.
Mrs. Cook from Townsend, Mass, IS
visiting her children, Frank Dexter and
Mrs. Frank Cook.
The ordination services OF Rev. ;. II.
sargent were held at the Cong1 church
Thursday. The sermon was by Prof. Nj.
ID. Bisbee Of Dartmouth.
A. c. Gibson had a husking bee last
Tuesday night. About 100 were present.
After husking and a bountiful supper
dancing was in order. Music was FUR
nished By II. c. Moore and wife OF Hart
ford.
The White River Good Templars' Union
was held at the Baptist church saturday.
The afternoon session was not largely al
tended, but a large and appreciatiye
audience greeted the speaker, Rev. r. u
Rainey Of Randolph, in the evening.
Mrs. olin Billings and Miss Laura
Thatcher OF Pomfret met with serious
accident Saturday afternoon while return
ing from the Follett auction. As they
were driving down very steep NIL the
harness broke letting the carriage onto the
horse. which kicked and ran and cleared
itself Both ladies were thrown violently
10 the ground and were taken up uncon-
seious. Mrs. Billings shoulder was DIS
located and one size badly bruised. Miss
Thatcher escaped serious injury.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
When using baking
powder it is always econ
omy to buy the Royal.
Royal makes the finest,
most wholesome and de-
licious food.

For the past year he had been falling
and his familiar figure on the street was
missed by his friends. He seemed to have
no disease, but simply passed away like a
decaying tree. Each function Of the body
performed its allotted duties as best Il
could until the very last. Tuesday morn
/ ing he recognized his daughter, Mrs.
Hood, who has taken such excellent care
OF him in his infirmties, after which he
slept until he passed away.
Mr.. Cabot was one OF those staunch
business men Of the old school. Would
that we had more OF them today. He be-
gan life poor boy and by his own efforts
had accumulated a fortune in his time.
From early manhood be was closely iden-
titled with the towns interests, holding
nearly all the offices Of trust and was JUS
tice OF the peace for sixty years. His con-
nection with the Methodist church dates
back 10 the first records, where there Is
found the name OF Hyde Cabot with the
little band who organized the society for
religious worship as they believed right
He was a man Of strong integrity OF char
acter and did what he believed 10 be right
IN whatever he undertook and was not
afraid to stand alone il need be in support
OF il.
Nov. .. fs2s. he was married to Miss
Mary Virgins OF this town. who died
Feb. 10, lbs5. They had nine children,
five Of whom died IN their youth. One
son, Charles, enlisted in the civil war.
where be contracted disease from which
BE died soon after his returns Emily c.
married Hon. Nathan Cobb Of STAFFORD
and Mary T.. married Andrew Burnham
81 Wllamstown. The only child 10 sur
vivc him Is Laura H., the wife Of William
A. Hood, who has watched over him in
his last days Of belpiessness. He also
leaves four grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
He married for his second wife, Mrs.
paulina Niles IN 1sSs, who died in 1891.
In 1867 Mr.. Cabot moved from his farm
on the West hili where he was born and
lived 80 many years 10 the beautiful
place on Main street there he died.
The funeral was held sunday afternoon
at his late residence, Rev. W. r. Allen Of
hciating. assisted by Rev. Almon Shep-
ard an aged preacher Of Corinth. Every
thing was carried out a. nearly as.possihle
As the deceased requested. There was no
singing aud no flowers. He selected the
preacher but desired no eulogy and he
also selected the undertaken. lie request
ed plain. simple funeral. The overflow
ing house was a testimonial OF the respect
Ia which be was held by his townspeople.
The intermcnt was in Highland cemetery,
which he had cared for with his own
hands until the past year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
BROAD BROOK.

Mr.. Kennedy moved Tuesday.
Frank Billings returned home Tuesday,
Mrs. Clara Buckley is keeping house fol
b. &. Iancy.
Mrs. John Adams came home Saturday
from her visit.
Mrs. Ada Lovejoy Miller returned home
from Waterbury last week.
Ethan Allen from Pittsfield visited his
parents the first OF the week.
Geo. Newell from Tunbridge spent Sun
day with his brother, Charlie.
Nathan Pitkin from Hillsboro, y. H.,
called on his parents recently.
Lyman Allen visited his daughter, Mrs.
W. L. ,Chamberlin,at Queehee this week.
Mrs. Clayton Allen and son, Roland,
spent Sunday with her parents at Chelsea.
Frank MoultOn from Tunbridge COM
menced his work at Daniels mills Mon
day.
The auction at Persis Follett's was well
attended and there was some lively bid
ding.
Fred Fifield and VIII Moses from Tun-
bridge are at work for II. II. Daniels this
winter.
John w. Slack returned home with his
daughter to Gloucester, Mass, where he
viii remain this winter.
Homer Preston goes to Pittstield with
his gasolene engine soon, where he has
large Job OF saving wood.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
Old Resident Conc.

= hyde Cabot the oldest man in town,
80 q ms home on Main street Friday
55 Il. Nov. LIST, aged 95 yrs, mo-, 10
:. hEae cabot was born on the West hill
I'M " ms town where his parents moved
,loll connecticut in the pioneer DAYS. lie
~ ~ one OF eight children aud j. survived
f-..s., " one sister, the youngest in the
1..iil.ltSs Mrs. WILDER +. Brsman, Of Mont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
EAST RANDOLPH.

We have a very good line of American
buffalo and fur robes and coats.
A. G.. OsGooD * Co.
V. L. Allard is Singing his house.
Ed. Lowell has gone to Maine hunting
deer.
A new steel roller is being put into the
grist mill.
Mrs. Mary Adams of Chelsea is at work
for q. G.. Boswell.
DR.. Davenport went to Montpelier Tues
day for a short stop.
Archie Sargent Of Tunbridge is working
for X. A. Pierce in the hotel.
Mr.. Morse of Granville is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mrs. Allen and her daughter, Mrs. Boy
den, have moved their furniture to RAN
dolph and expect to go to keeping house
there.
Mrs. Ernest Manchester of Randolph
was called here last Saturday by the i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Horace Kent
Mrs. Kent is improving now.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
Death of William chamberIin Smith.

| Mr.. William Chamberlin Smith, a resi-
I dent Of this village for the past AZ years,
died suddenly last Tuesday at ! o'clock
He left his home to go TO his wood lot
some distance from the house, to do some
work there On this day he seemed in us
ual health and with characteristic express
ion Of enjoyment of the fine weather and
the beautiful in nature His wife, troubled
by his prolonged absence, asked a neigh
Dor TO 20 to see If all was well with him.
/ Mr.. Smith was found dead where he seem
ed to have fallen without accident and to
have quickly passed out OF life.
He was born in Cabot, VT, July IS, 1925.
In 1913 he married Amanda Bigelow of
Brooktield, VT, who died in 1854, their two
sons having died previously.
Nov. 5, 1856, Mr.. Smith married Kathe-
rine Wallace, youngest daughter of Hector
/, Mclean, of Cabot. In 1865 Mr.. Smith
went into business in South Royalton,
first, with Charles Reynolds, and later
with j. b. Durkee, as partners in the man
ufacture of tin, hardware and furniture.
In 1881 he moved to the farm where he
died.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were born two
daughters, who died in early womanhood,
one at the age of twenty-five and one at
twenty-four. In his family Mr.. Smith was
a most gentle and thoughtful husband and
father and upon no one could bereavement
lhli Win ntANteT uhIus "A iudH Vi SUI
rows and acquainted with grief
He was a man of large intellect and ex-
ceedingly well informed in current events,
well versed in history and took keen in
terest in state and governmental affairs;
strong Republican, conservative in his
views. In 1872 he represented the town in
state legislature and there proved the gift
OF able thinking and speaking, taking
prominent part in the discussion Of meas
ures introduced. He had keen sense Of
humor and many recall his cheerful greet
ings and bits OF talk by the wayside, often
humorous and at other times the utterance
OF great thoughts and noble principles. In
the beginnings OF the South Royalton
church he was one OF the most generous
and faithful helpers, and when circum-
stances limited mis- activities in the church,
his interest was not abated. His enjoy
ment OF a specially interesting church and
communion service the Sunday preceding
his death was the theme Of enthusiastic re-
marks 20 persons whom he met afterward.
But OF all testimonials Of bis worth none
can be greater than thistle absolute in
tegrity Of his word and deed was never
questioned. In the death Of this man of
strong intellect and stronger moral char
acter the community sustains loss, the
weight Of which they realize. The funeral
was held today at 3 p. m, Rev. W. Z. Mann
officiating. He was buried in the village
cemetery beside his daughters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Rev. q. NJ. Patterson went to Hanover,
y. H., last Monday for short visit.
Herbert Campbell has gone to Washing
ton on business and to visit relatives.
Mrs. Odiorne has been quite III, threaten
ed with pneumonia, but is more comfort
able.
The Ladies' circle held a sociable at
their rooms last Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The chicken pie sociable will be held
/ in the M. +. vestry next Saturday evening.
All are invited.
/ Mr.. Trafton's little daughter, Ruth had
a severe attack Of indigestion Tuesday, but
/ is now conyalescent.
| &. /. Boyden. who had been taking a
months vacation at his home, returned TO
/ Burlington last Friday
/ Mrs. f. j. Boyden has hada very pain
| full finger resembling felon, but the pain
has been somewhat relieved.
Mr.. Langdon, general agent for Listers
Fertilizer Co, was guest of c. l.. Hodges
from Saturday until Monday.
n. L.Boyden gave an interesting talk ON
the Pan-American exposition at the Congl
church Saturday evening to an appreciate
i've audience.
Miss Mcintosh and Gwendolin Morse,
who have spent the summer with Mrs.
Holden, returned to their home in New
York last week.
Mrs. Garland, who had been the guest
Of w. f.. Stark and family for some time
returned to Nashua Tuesday, where she
will make her home this winter.
Il. A. Wheeler's little girl had her
fingers badly crushed in a wringer last
week. DR.. Scott was called and il is
thought the fingers viii be saved.
Miss Petit, who has been boarding at
the Maplewood for some time, with her
friend, Mrs. c. h. Hotchkiss, returned to
their home in New York Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Stone Grant of New York
and Misses Emma and Grace Stone of
Boston are here at their fathers, Thatcher
Stones, TO attend the wedding of their
sister, Mary.
party OF six from here took a carriage
drive last Monday over the Rabbit track,
Osgood hill, and INDUCED in dinner on
the summit of the Rabbit track hill. The
day was comfortable and pleasant and the
scenery magnificent.
f. W. Wedgwood OF Essex Junction
came to his old home at n. l.. .Boyden's
Tuesday on his way from Boston. He
and his wife, who had been making two
weeks visit here, the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. \. l.. Boyden, returned to their home
today.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
Modern Surgery Surpassed.

awhile suffering from bad case OF piles
/ consulted physician who advised me to
try box Of Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve, /"
says G.. F. Carter, Atlanta, Ga. II procur-
ed box and was entirely cured. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is a splendid cure for
piles, giving relief instantly. and ! hearth
ly recommend it to all sufferers" Surgery
is unnecessary to cure piles. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve will cure any case.
Cuts. burns, bruises and all other wounds
are also quickly cured by it. Beware of
counterfeit. NJ. j. Sargent, So. Royalton;
f. j. Prince, So. Randolph; c. ]. Stock
well. Hancock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mrs. Arthur Vaughan, '94, visited school
Monday.
The class in geometry has finished the
first book.
Rumrill. 'O2, has so far recovered from
his accident as TO be in school part of
the day.
Glee club rehearsals are being held
twice a week ana the prospects for con-
cert later are good.
There viii be no school Friday afternoon
because OF the teachers meeting which is
to be held in the High school room.
In the football game Wednesday Hunt
ington's team defeated Wallis by score Of
II to- 0. The tie will be played of next
week.
KodoI Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
NORTH RoYALToN.

George Slack is spending a week in
Warren.
Grace Stoughton is keeping house for
her brother, Arthur Stoughton.
Mrs. WI Estes and son, Walter, of
Hamilton, \. Y, have been visiting at
Cedarhurst.
Mrs. Henry Dutton went to Nergennes
this week as delegate to the Sunday school
convention.
Mrs. II. p. Mills, who has spent eight
weeks in the Mary Hitchcock hospital,
has returned home much improved.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07

lunch the bride and groom prepared foI
the wedding tour Of q week, leaving on
the afternoon train south. They did not
escape the customary shower of rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward were recipients
OF many costly presents of money and use
full articles. They viii be at home in Tun-
bridge after Nov. 18th, their house being
now in readiness. DIR. Hayward went TO
Tunbridge about year ago where he has
a well-established practice.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
NEW HOTEL PAINTINGS.
AN INTERESTING SCHEME OF DECORA-
TIONS FOR THE. ADDITION To
THE MANHATTAN.

The addition to the Manhattan Hotel is rap
idly approaching completion, and some of the
new rooms are already occupied. But il viii
take few weeks to put the finishing touches
on the building which is fifteen stories high.
like the original hotel With the part the
hotel covers a plot 200 by 120 feet. the largest
frontage being in Madison-ave, where IT ex-
tends from Forty-secOnd to Forty third-st
Besides the large apartments. including the
cafe. dining rooms. gardens. etc. there will be
about six hundred and fifty guest rooms in the
hotel when the part becomes available.
The lobby of the hotel has been enlarged by
moving the office further back and east of the
old site This gives the visitor TO the hotel as
he enters the Forty -secGnd-st. door unOb-
structed view of the corridor which leads
from the Old rotunda to the Forty-third- St en-
trance. This corridor will be decorated at the
north end by a panel Is feet long and feet
high painted BY Kenyon Cox. The subject Of
this painting is Peace and Progress as Charac-
terized By the New Century" In the same cor
ridor there VIII be four Iunettes which will be
treated in a purely decorative style. These are
the work OF Charles NJ. Shean who also painted
a series of panels for the dining room. which
viii be striking features in the handsome deco.
ration Of that room. Each panel will an
one figure nearly life size. clad in costume OF
the Flemish Renaissance. These figure paint
ings b0r!ered with festoOns of fruit AMI
flowers. and set in high vTainscotins of English
oak, carved and inIad with other woods.
one painting, by c. y. Turner. has already
been placed in position in the corridor. 1t rep
reseats the four seasons and covers panel 8
feet :; inches high and about Is feet long. The
central part is pierced by an arch the stair
way leading 10 the mezzanine floor. which over
looks the Old and the dining rooms. and the
palm court. which is the centre of the
structure Immediately back of the main lobby.
Mr.. Turner is painting for the opposite wall
panel of the same size representing The Days
and Lapse of Time"
In speaking of the new decorations. III. j. HaC-
denburg, the architect OF the building. said:
The decorations in perfect harmony with
the tapestry panels which were made by Baum
garten for the old dining room. In fact. many
of the new paintings will be combinations of the
work which was begun in the older part of the
hotel The frieze representing an Italian land
scape which was painted for the cafe by Fred
eric Crownnshied will be continued IN the ex-
tension 90 the Caf5 by the same artist. and Mr.
Sheaa will continue his Dutch landscape into
the addition To the taprOom.
&. Y. Turner's paintings in the rotunda. rep
reseutng the Triumph Of Manhattan" Will not
he continued in the building.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
QUEER EDJC1T{ON.

From The Chicago Tribune.
ITS queer" mused Uncle Jerry Pepbles
what things they teach in them English col
leEeS. L heard man once making his bragS
that he'd been senior angler at Cambridge"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
JjS STfFIED.

From The Chicago Record.
When youthful May was To- the altar led
by wealthy old December. every friend
Declared that wisely had the maiden wed.
They thought his means had justified her end.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

more ,.Io[,. letters are on the way That writer
of hectic fiction known as George kgerton
Otherwise Mrs ClaiTmO1te) i about 10 bring
out a book which she calls Rosa Amorosa"
with the subtitle of The LOve-Letters Of a
Woman.
Mr. Augustine E.rreH. lecturing the other
evening on Walter E:agehot. said that the chief
classification of authors was into good authors
and bad authors. but another classification
which could he made was into personal authors
and impersonaI authors. HagchOt was essen
tally a personal author, although he told US
very little about himself. He had an experience
in nature and stamped that on everything he
wrote That was why he was such "a favOritc
with literary men who wanted something Twins.
mated were his pages that something seemed 70
happen in every of them. Eiut his books
also to be found upon the tables OF editors.
newspaper men and reviewers. for he was
who had way % saying things which hat
never been said before. Most mems good things
had way of becoming worn out before they
were. written
There was more meat on Bagehot's bones
than on anybody else's, and a skilful cook could
take it and make soups and entrees from il for
a month. He had thus made hundred small
regulations. He was pre-eminently Il sensible,
sol er-minded man; he hated dulness. hstless-
nts5 and apathy. and his writings
armory of offensive weapons against dull and
rOmpOus persons
Country and Town in England" volume of
essays left by the late Grant Allen. Will be pub
lsEed soon.
'Laboremus' is the title of the new drama on
which BjOrnst jerne Bj0FnS0n has been at work
for several years IL is 10 be published within
II few weeks.
~ Reading Of Life" George Meredith's new
volume or poems viii soon appear here and in
England. IL will no doubt be u subject of en-
thuSiasm with thOse who believe that it argues
great Intellectual acuteness u Eush over The in
Compre hensih!e welt-r Of stuff which this brill
liant novelist sets down when he thinks he is
writing poetry.
Mrs Dudeney. the chrOniCIer of Folly Cor
ner. is bringing out novel under the
title Of The Third Floor" The story deals
with Journalism.
'Nuestro Tempo is the title Of a new maya
zine. on tn British pattern. which was lately
started IN spain by some progressive. men of
letters and politicians 10 is designed chiefly To-
tTin$ about better feeling between Spain and
England one OF its contributors is Major
Martin A. =. Hume.
The interchangeable lady, MTs. Charl0tte c,
Slopes. is bringing out Il book ''Shakespeare's
Family. She er.deavOrS to show therein what
she has convinced herself is a fact-that Shake
sPearv on the mothers side is descended from
Alfred the Great She declares that she has
discovered much fresh information concerning
the poet not published before.
Mr.. Ste phen PhilIipss new poetic drama is
understood to - play OF human action and
feeling. woven out of the thread of Ulysses ld-
ventures and return Ter Ithaca
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Mr. Rider Iiaggard's "Iysbeth" is nearly
ready for publication in book foTIn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

..1ha Fnglisbyoman' has set a fashion and
more low. letters on the way That writer
of hectic fiction known as George Egefton
DOT fhe..yise Mrs Clairm01te) is about 10 bring
ont a book which she calls Rosa AmOrOSa"
with the subtitle of The LOve-Letters Of q
Woman"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

m tho i,,rv at the Seine Assizes an epstle TO
NJ Henri BrissOn about NJ cavaignacS ms
takes articles written before and after lsennes.
a touching message To Mime. Dreyfus. the pro-
tastation against the amnesty. and the defence
of Lieutenant Francois Zola, the novelists
father.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Stevenson always consulted and fasten it s.
that il indicated a steady west wind
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Mr.. Clinton Scoliard. chiefly writer Of verse.
has written another novel-a fighting nOVel-a
novel of the Mohawk Valley in the period of the
Revolution. He calls the book The Son of a
Tory
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

President Mckinley has formally accepted the
dedication If a b0..l-the ilte Canon Bardsey $
rttiona.v II English AMI Welsh sGTE lnes III
clntains special american instances.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

rcaerful novels Is on the press of Henry T.
,'oatcs Z e.. If Philadelphia. The M"rEeSons.
Two Mtu" and Temple House" are among the
permanent possessions Of American literature.
They are uulorsettah!y strange and tantalizinS
books
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Mr.. stephen PhillipsS poetic drama is
understood to - play of human action and
feeling woven out of the thread of Ulysses ad-
ventures and return to- Ithaca.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

NJ Felix Gras the ProVencal writer, is dead.
He was Il judge al AviguJE. wnere ne wrote
that picturesque book published here under the
title Of The Reds Of ;ht Midi"