davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
BRITIsHERs OF NOTE.

Two new members of the house of
commons have American wives.
Anthony Hope Hawkins recent at
tempt and failure to get into parna-
ment was the second made by that
novelist and lawyer. He is now 81
years old.
Lord Roberts is but the third OF all
the British field marshals, past and
present, to be appointed to the com
nand of an army in the field after at
tanning that rank. The duke of York
held it when placed at the head OF the
Helder expedition in 1899, and the
duke of Wellington had been a field
marshal nearly two years when he as
sumed command in the Waterloo cam
paign.
Almost simultaneously with his re-
tirement from public life Justin Nc
earthly has been the recipient of
private presentation in the form OF
substantial annuity settled upon him
for life. What makes the testimonial
more gratifying is that it was set on
foot and carried through almost en-
tirely by men with whom Mr.. Nc
earthly had no association in politics
the owner of conservative paper be-
ing the first contributor with the
sum of 500 guineas.
Among the stories being told Of Jo-
seph Chamberlain is one to the eff
feet that while in Paris some time ago
he saw an exceedingly rare orchid.
Mr.. Chamberlain, who is an enthusiast
in the matter of orchids, asked the
price. Twenty pounds $780," said
the florist, "and it is the only speci-
men in France" Chamberlain paid
over the money and tore up the beau
tiful flower, saying: 81 have dupli-
cate in my own collection, and OBJ
iect to Frenchman owning this"
When Sir Frederick Darlington was
in South Africa before the Bechuana-
land border police new recruit want
ed to join. He was questioned with
martial-like severity, winding up
with the question; do you drinkY'
As there was a syphon of soda and
something suspiciously like whisky
near it, the would-be recruit con-
ceived the idea that he had been in
yited TO partake. Nevertheless, he an
swered the coloners question with a
modest: "No, thank you, sir; it's
rather too early in the day for me-"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
WHEN THE HEART is HEAVY
Do Not Spread Mental Depression AM
More Than n Contagious
Disease.

Worry kills. It wears upon the
brain as dropping water wears away
stone. The habit must be killed by
eternal vigilance, resolution and good
sense. Worry. like bad air or an OBJ
noxious person, must be driven out,
and the best way to drive either out
is by the introduction of the good
You can fill your mind with comfort
Ing, calming thoughts, leaving no
room for the harassing ones, writes
Ada c. Sweet, in Woman's Home
Companion. You can food out the
enemy, just as by pouring a stream
OF clear water into tumbler filed
with discolored liquid you can soon
force out the muddy contents of the
glass and leave it filed with liquid
crystal. Don't let events depress you.
Maintain your equilibrium, and let
mind rule matter and good sense
Judge events. The emotional nature
is always watching for chance to ex-
plot itself Keep it in reserve, ready
for every touch Of human feeling, re
sponsive 70 goodness, honor, cheerful
ness and all healthy feeling, but do
not allow IL TO tinge your understand
ing or in any way affect your sane
view of business or the affairs of life.
Check expression when bitter or SOM
Der feeling has the best of you. To say
how sad or perplexed you feel when
your heart sinks for the moment
deepens your inward troubles, and at
the same time spreads it to outside
people You would not spread dis
ease; do not spread mental distress.
Your responding words, bursting inn
pulsively from a full heart in the
presence Of a friend, add TO the bur
dens of another human being-one,
perhaps, already weighed down by
cares and anxieties. To so speak is
to allow yourself to be overborne by
"things" ruled by the natural course
Of the world. You cannot rule the
world, 1t is true, but you have the
power TO rule your part of it-that is,
yourself. Don't haze and don't worry.
This is the advice given by hale and
beneficent old man to those who asked
him for the secret of length of days
he might have added, don't get angry.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
COALING OF OCEAN LINERS.

IFrom the Coal Trade Journall
The Deutschland holds the record
for speed and also for coal consumed.
She keeps close to 90 knots an hour,
burning from $50 to 500 tons per diem
the highest consumption ever
known ON a steamer.
Coal trimming is the very bottom
round of tie labor ladder, and the
next promotion is that of fireman.
This is better paid, naturally, but the
position is no soft snap. 1t requires
months of araining to make compe-
tent fireman; and the fireman who
can open furnace and show an even
ar-'round fire burning almost to in
candescence, is proud of his work.
A gigantic White Star liner like the
Oceanic has no fewer than As coal
trimmers working throughout the
voyage on the coal, preparing il for
the firemen, who number 70. Both
are divided into three watches. These
hard working begrimed men are rare
ly seen by the passengers. So fatigu-
ing is their WOTk ludl ltC hiilib VI a
watch--this is TO say, period of work
has been legally fixed at four hours.
Then follows eight hours off and an
other four hours of work, and so on
so that eight hours work is done
every "a hours.
With the American line the coaling
of the New York, ST. Paul and ST.
Louis is effected by the same means
as employed by the other leading
lines. There is always reticence
evinced by the officials as to the daily
consumption of coal, but that can be
overcome by learning the average
amount of coal shipped on each side
for the trip across. This figures up at
3, 30O-3, 700 tons. Allowing six days to
the quick trips, this gives a daily
burning of some $50 tons. The Amer
lean built vessels. st. Paul and st.
Louis. are stated to be less economical
on coal than the European built YES
sells.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
snr or1., mvr1Gn.


There's healing in the sky she bends
Above mans wondering head,
And tongues Of growing things repeat
The blessing she hath said
For all her sons. but most for him
Who listens unto her,
To learn the secret she entrusts
Her silent worshiper.
She heals the wounds we could not cure
OF their long lingering pain,
She stills the sorrows we had thought
Would rend our hearts In twain,
And when for us the day is done.
Her eyes their vigil keep,
Her brown arms fold us to her heart,
And sheltered so we sleep.
We sleep. all yes. and subtle hints
or natures prophecy
Stir In our dust-born souls the dream
OF worlds and life TO be-
For, taught of her, the ehildlike heart
Deems not the ascending stair
OF human life an aimless rise
To night and empty air.
Charles Tilden Sempers. in Youths Com
panion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
COURT DECISIONS.

Indictments found by the grand
jury on holiday are neld, in state
VS.. Thomas (O), As L. r. "A. 45e, not
TO be for that reason invalid.
One who is constructing a wal
which falls and Injuries person law
fully on the premises is he'd, in Dett-
mering VS.. English On. ~, ls L. R.
A. 106, to be liable for the injury
unless he had taken reasonable care
to construct the wall so that ii should
not fall.
Persons undertaking to cross q
bridge with a heavy traction engine
and water tank are held in Loard OF
commissioners VS.. Coffman (0.), As l.
r. A. ass. to do so at their own risk
IL they do not make a sufficient ex-
animation of the bridge and il they
put upon it load that 10 extraor-
binary.
A viii creating a trust for the say
ing of masses is upheld in Webster
vs.. Sughrow IN. H., 4s l.. r. A. 100
as a charitable use on the ground
that the saying Of mass in open
church. where all who choose may be
present and participate. is a solemn
and impressive ritual which may ae-
somplish one Of the cherished objects
Of religious uses.
For the drowning Of children in q
pond situated partly upon a street
and partly upon private premises Il
IS held. in Arnold VS.. ST. Louis (Mo.)
IS L. r. A. POI. that the city can
not be he'd liable on the ground that
he pond is a nuisance where il doe
not appear that the accident hap
pened upon that portion OF the pon'
that is located upon the street.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
THE CHANGE OF LIFE

Is the most important period in wo-
mans existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman IN
a thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
q train Of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging to the heart until u
seems ready TO burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
chills. as il the heart were going TO
stop for good, are symptoms OF a dan
gerous, nervous trouble. Those hot
flashes are just so many calls from
nature for help. The nerves are cry
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
DOan's Kidney Pills

| Are making we'll kidneys just as fast
rs people let them. They never fail.
Have cured thousands of men and
1 women.
Read this testimony of their merit.
Mrs. ]. +. Jencks, of 552 Bank
I street, wife OF the foreman at the
/ Brown Carriage Co, New London, Ct,
says:
4 at took five or six boxes Of Doan's Kidney
Pills to radically cure me OF backache, in the
II winter Of 1876. and all can add TO the state
ment gave at that time for publication In
q our New London papers Is, the cure then
n effected has been permanent. as conscien-
II tiously and as emphatically endorse Doans
Kidney Pills to-day as did when they were
I. first brought TO my notice over three years
Eago. My advice TO anyone suffering from
II either weakened or over-excited kidneys is
Il to procure Doan's Kidney Pills at drug
n store take a course of the treatment, and the
d results promised will inevita y follow"
s Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
Sdealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
4 Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States Re
xmember the name-Doan's-and take
no substitute.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

ing out for assistance. The cry should
be heeded in time. Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was pre-
pared TO meet the needs OF woman
system at this trying period Of her life.
1t builds up the weakened nervous
system, and enables a woman to pass
that grand change triumphantly.
81 was a very sick woman, caused
by Change of Life. l suffered with hot
fiushes, and fainting spells. was
afraid TO go on the street, my head
and back troubled me so. / was en-
tirelv cured by Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. " Mrs. JENNIE
NOBLE, SOLO Keyser ST., Germantown,
Pa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

The grand duke of Meeklenb burg was
one day gambling at the Doberab Ia
HE. and was betting on the same num-
hers as a rich master potter who stood
next to him. Both having lost their
money. the grand duke inquired:
.sWell. potter. What shall We do now p
ooh" replied the master potter. your
highness viii screw up the taxes and I
shall make potsl"-San Francisco Ar
srouaut
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY.
Corrected to Oct. Z, 1900.
GOING SOUTH

Trains leave Randolph As follows
a IL "A. MI.
Night Express for Boston and all New
England points. Sleeping cars fr Boo
ton, via Lowell, also for Springfield, r7n
daily. Sundays included.
10 ~ "A. MI.
Mail for Worcester, Boston and New York.
Pullman parlor Car 10 Boston.
L az H. M.
Limited Express for Boston. and for New
York, via Springfield or New London
Pullman Buffet parlor car to Boston.
Through coach to Springfield.
7 aa r. M.
Passenger for Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
L Az "A. M.
Night Express for Montreal, Ogdensburg,
Ricbford Ottawa and the West. Sleeping
car to Montreal daily.
q 26A. M.
Sunday only. Accommodates for s..
Passenger for St. AIbans. Msssreal.
and Richford, connecting at Essen
junction with Express for Troy, Albany
and New York
n "A II. m.
Mail and express train for Bariipgts~,
Cambridge Junction, st. Albans, Malone,
Ogden, burg, Richford and Montreal
Pullman Parlor car to Montreal.
q I'D H. M
EXPRESS for Montreal. Pullman Parior
Car TO Montreal. and Pullman Sleeping
Car to Chicago.
q. Fl. FrTzHUaH, Vice President and.Gen
Manager.
8 W. CUMMINGS. Gent Passenger Agt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

Sny's Pure Malt whiskey in their homes
tits a blessing to mankind.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
A HIrh-ronea Place.

spindler-I-er-don like to COM
plain, Mrs. Slimdiet. but it seems to me
this is rather light supper for hun
CRY man.
Mrs. Slimdiet (haughtily)-I am
used to fashionable boarders wot gets
a hot lunch downtown, an don't come
home half-starved.-N. Y. Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

A little light work should not make
a woman's back ache
And it wouldn'tif the kidneys were
right.
Sick kidneys are to blame for three
fourths of the pain and misery in this
| world.
If all the kidneys in the world could
be made strong and healthfu1. back
ache would disappear like magic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

Sir Thomas Upton does not need any
advice from Joe Letter. remarks the
Chicago Record. He is not running
that kir.d Of . eCrner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

per used. and would never advise any man
ban to use. any inioxicant as a beverage. My
nendation OF Duliy's Formula and Nhiskey
>ade after a thorough knowledge OF their
<ealue as medicines. The statement was made
Ealely and based upon facts, and do not
d 10 stand by It. The many Temperance
pho have written me on this subject do not
p realize that ! was a temperance man be-
any u them were born.
Sincerely yours. B. MILLS. ID. ID.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

Meade Center, kans.
NV DEAR Bro: Your favor
with the enclosed slip Is az
hand. The facts are these: My
wife was an invalid for several
years and on our physicians re
commentator, used a certain
preparation with very great
benefit. | am a Presbyterian
clergyman a Doctor OF Divinity.
not Of Medicine. but ! am not
afraid TO say that Duhy's For
mula and Dufiy's Pure Malt
Whisky arc the purest and
most effective preparations as
medicines | know Of. and my
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

Special to Times Republican,.
Hubbard, Feb. 2s.-Mr. Chris Chris
tlanson, OF Concord township. died on
Thursday and was buried Friday at
Concord cemetery.
Mrs. Luke Teeple died Thursday and
will be buried ut Iowa Falls today. She
was a good Christian lady and loved by
all who knew her.
MIR. Carl kramelsmeicr returned to
his home at Ledyard yesterday after a
weeks stay.
Mr.. Fred Mossman moved 10 his farm
near the Spring Branch creamery yes
ierday.
MIR. John Miller moved from town Il
George w. Hough's farm for the year
Mr.. w. II. Thompson bought Mr.. II
n. Swailum's farm at $43.75 per acre.
Mr.. Charley Brocher has sold his
house and lots TO Mr.. John Schmideke
CT Radcliffe and will move to Ringgole
county on his farm,
MIR. w. II. Nichols has moved to DR.
Crosgrove's house
DIR. j. +. Bruhaker went to Vernon
Kas., 10 look at land on the 10th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23
I HALF DEAD SOLDIER.
returns All Brok on Upto his Homo
In south Dak ota.

In south OAK Ot0.
Bristol, S. d., Feb. 90 Special. Pc
ter Eehres says: When returned
from the war / found that was AM a
very critical condition. My system was
all run down, and gradually became
worse, until was half dead with kid
ney and bladder trouble. My family
wanted me to consult a physician. but
az 1 had learned thru several of my
comrades OF the wonderful cures of
Dodd's Kidney Pills determined to
give them a trial first.
Mr.. Behres. or Capt. Behrea as he
should be called, because he was cap
tain OF the First Minnesota cavalry, and
In 1862 was for fourteen months in con-
tinual service in warfare with the In
dams, liz now an honored member of the
q. A. r., who has reached the ripe old
age of three score years and ten. He
continues. II am now an old soldier,
40 years of age. and enjoying almost
perfect health, and all thanks for this
Is due to Dodd's Kidney Pills found
after having used the first few boxes
that my faith was not misplaced In
them. and in very short while my
kidneys were doing the work required
of them and the bladder trouble was
soon eliminated. Ii was almost a year
before was myself, but during that
time used Dodd's Kidney Pills faith
fully and with the very best results
that any one could wish for. would
not have been without them for a kings
ransom am now we'll az any man OF
my age.
Fifty cents box, six boxes for $3.50
Buy them from your local dealer VI you
can. II he can not supply you, send te
the Dodds Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23
Mclbournc

Special to Times Republican
Melbourne, Feb. 2s.-The entertain-
msnt a / the Big hall last night was
very well attended. All who were pres
sent enjoyed the affair Very much
Gust Goodman was in Baxter on
business Tuesday.
Several from here attended the w G.
Perry sale southeast Of town Friday.
Mr. Thembrue. of Perry, has been In
town a couple of days this Week looking
after his clothing trade.
a few of Melbourne's dancers attend
ed he dance at Rhodes Thursday night.
Miss Maud Pritchard left Thursday
for Omaha for a few weeks visit.
VIII Norris was at the county seat
Monday.
A freight train crew came into town
about noon Friday and stated TO the G..
NJ. & St ?. agent that they had been OH
the road for thirty hours without a
minutes sleep and could nog 60 any
farther without rest They soon re-
Iceived orders to go TO bed, which they
willingly did.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23
AT THE cHuRcHFs
Services for sunday In the variou
Houses OF Worship.

Services for Sunday In tho Various
Houses of Worship.
Soldiers Home Services at 8 p. m,,
conducted by Chaplain jesse Cole.
Southwest Mission, south end Of Fifth
street Sunday school at 3 o'clock every
Sunday afternoon.
First Church OF Christ (scientist).
rooms 1. 2. 3 and 4. Kirby block -Regu-
lar services at l0:45 a. m. and 80 o. M
Sunday and at 1880 Wednesday even
Ing.
The County Holiness Association
prayer meeting will be held at Mrs.
Palmer's. East State street. every
Tuesday evening at 1880. All are corr
daily invited.
Trinity Evangelical church. on the
south side. w. B. McCrea. pastor-Sup.
day school at 10 and preaching at IL ..
nj. and 1880 y. m. Young Peoples meet
ling at $3.50 p. m.
Christian church. corner OF Third ana
Church streets. Rev. w. H. Scott. pss.
tor--Sermon at 10:30 a. m. and 1880 n.
M by the pastor. Sunday school at II
m. Y. r. 8. C. Il. at $50 p. m.
German Evangelical Congregation
Morning services at 1850 o'clock; sub
ject. 1.-THE Gospel Preached 70 the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23
THE SUNDAY REST CONGRESS.
fNeW York Independent II

lASSN = YIN
One of the most significant facts of
lin Europe to the question of Sunda i rest
for employees. Three years ago an inter
national congress on the subject was
held at Brussels. followed this year by
another in connection With the Paris
deposition The attention given 10 il
by the Paris journals and the member
ION the public mind. The presiding nth !
French se,lateSand institute, and among
various associations and industries. d S
rope. The dicussiona took up the vari-
lous phases Of the question In relation to
manufacture. coinmerce, transportation,
public service; but the point that occu-
fpied far more attention than any other
I'm the congress was that of legislative
intervention for the protection of the
Sunday rest. On the one hand. delegates
from Belgium, Germany, Austria. Great
Britain and Switzerland where sunday
flaws are now enforced to a greater or
less extent, urged the Justice and neces-
| slty of such intervention to protect the
rights Of the great majority in any
branch OF business against the selfish
competition of the few. on the principle
so generally accepted in this country
that the liberty OF rest for each depends
upon d law of rest for all, while on the
lother hand all such legislation was
earnestly opposed. especially by the
French members of the congress- as, In
volving infringement of personal liber-
ty. /. was urged by them that after all
such laws could not be enforced, except
SO far "a they accorded with the Gus
toms and convictions of the people. and
that reliance for the procuring of Sun.
day rest must be placed upon the good
will of employers. 1t was conceded,
however, by both Sides. that it was, the
duty Of the state TO set the example OF
Iaccording Sunday rest to ali engaged
In the public service. save in cases of
|real necessity. This question (Which
llseemed for time likely to divide the
congress was finally settled by the
adoption OF a resolution affirming the
right Of the civil law to Intervene in
favor OF the Sunday rest, but refrain
ling from expressing any judgment as 10
the application OF this principle In diff
sIferent countries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23
0segsss0sssyos.ss0Osssot
5 LOOKER-O IN IOWA.
,.ysYsY.ysysx.ssy.Y.ysy:y.g.y.g.y.ys:sy
For the Times Republican.


Union, Feb. %. Probably no two pub
&c letters have ever been published in.
Iowa that have had more To do with the
political fortunes Of the writer's thereof
than those of Sidney Foster and A. b.
Cummins. Being the opening guns OF
the campaign, they were closely read
and freely commented on. What fol-
lows was heard ajung the c. & NJ W..
and Iowa Central. Here in this town
for Instance, is prominent republican
who was never more surprised in his
life than by Fosters letter Always
liked him; didn't suppose he could
write as mean letter. This from Il
ran very Favorable ito Gear in the late
anpleasantness A Cirinnel one man
thinks and says tEiat the genial SD
Ievidently has Il very bittsr tongue and
lpen. Another man who was "a Gear mar
out-and-out thinks Sid made The ms
lake of his life i'll writing such ii letter;
THAT it WAS uncalles for and was in ihs
style of a bully carrying q chip on his
shoulder and hunting fol. trouble. u
man at Belle Painc Is disgusted witi,
the tone of Sid Fosters letter. II want
10 be governor" strikes him as very far
| fetched in the Office seeking the man
And It strikes an unnrejudiced observer
4 that il Mr. Foster had any chances for
the nomination he has destroyed them.
lin the expressive Language Of the day,
| he has kicked his fat into the fire.
| And the tone of Mr.. Cummins' letter
lis 50 mild that people are almost sus-
spicious. Why didn't he rip HIM up thu
llbacks9' says one. Sid is vulnerable and
lcuminns could have done it 10 the
queen taste if he SAN fit. Instead he
4 regrets he has iest Il friend There
4 is no doubt Of the lyorabie impression
4 this letter has male. Gear men all
lalong the line in many cases VIII sup
s|Eort him in preference oSany of the al
l.@et named candidates.
Fly the grapevine route the writer is
lstold that the Gunnins situation in %.
IsNioines or Polk county 10 peak Nor,
4 accurately, all depends upon the acton
4 comes back to p,s Aoines as a candi
ii date limselif for governor, mr. takes
slhand in supporting Sid Foster or con
GER cunlmins Will have ali he wants i,
do 10 carry his lome county This /
Iconsidered very Improbable $ Mr. Iiul
wi MT care to iinperil his own chance
Ioi q return to congress by mixing up. il
This fight.
And in all this talk one hears not
d word against Mr.. Perkins for governor
y III the railroads wafit HIM, for one
they have picked on a good man. 4 MAJ
J They do not and can not pssn. and on
hose financial condition makes him IN
.Itiepenf1P,lt of all failrDat Influence ~,