davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-04
A Parsons Notable Act.

Il want all the world to know writes
Rev. G. j. Budlong OF Ashaway. r. l..
''what a thoroughly good and reliable
medicine ! found in Electric Bitters. They
cured me OF iaundice and liver trouble thar
had caused me great suffering for many
years. For a genuine, all-around cure
they excel anything | ever saw Electric
Bitters are the surprise OF all for their
wonderful work in liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Don't fail to try them.
Only soc. Satisfaction is guaranteed.
For sale by Drew & Leonard. Randolnh
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-04
BETHEL. GILEAD.

Mrs. Chas. Call is working for Mrs.
Hale Chase this week.
Mrs. Aborn Of Lynn, Mass, is staying
with Mrs. Hale Chase.
Thursday, the 9th, 80 met with f. S.
Tewksbury's people to enjoy a good old
time corn roast.
Frank Woodland, son of Russell Wood
ard. broke both bones OF one leg Just
above the foot last week while after the
cows.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-04
Letter to Bethel Bobbin Co.,
Bethel. Vermont.

Dear Sir; You know a good paint when
you see X. Devoe lead and zinc is the
paint that costs half as much as lead and
oil because il wears twice as long.
But il looks no better, when first put on.
You must wait little to see the differ
ence.
The first summer takes off the gloss Of
lead and oil; the second summer il chalks:
the third, il wants repainting. Il probab-
~ spots in month or six weeks: the gloss
goes of in spots or in sections.
Devoe lead and zinc even holds its gloss
longer than lead and oil wears The loss
Of gloss marks the beginning Of wear. but
1t keeps out water ten years. in favora bic
conditions.
Painters think three years is enough. II
is, for lead and oil.
Yours truly.
IS f. W. DEvoE q 20.
p. :. W. f. hanson. Randolph. Turner
4 Graham, Bethel, Campbell & Greeley.
Rochester, and F. o. Tracy. Chelsea. 81
L Moody, SO. Royalton, sell our paint.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-04

Miss Ida shortt Is teaching in East
Montpelier.
Miss Jennie Howard went to Barre with
Mrs. Heath.
g. B. Drown was in Montpelier and
Barre last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-04
Do cure 3 colo IN one par

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II II fails TO
cure. E.W.Groveis signature Is on each
box. pc
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-04
Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price,
% cents
The Washington times., 1902-04-05

Hypnotism strengthens your memory
and develops a will of iron 1t overcomes
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The American College guarantees 10
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| things. 1t is the largest and most sue
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The Washington times., 1902-04-05
GEORGETOWN WILL
MEET MUTBS TODAY
Local Amateurs to Clash on
University Campus.
Fast Game Predicted-Both Teams Have
Good ReeoTds-Much Interest
Elected.

For the first time this season the
Georgetown baseball team will meet one
OF the local aggregations on the emerald
diamond. The Blue and Gray has been
occupied for the past week or more in
soundly trouncing visiting teams. but will
now turn its attention to home talent and
endeavor to convince them that It's cham
pionship aspirations are we'll founded
Gallaudet will be the opponent that will
face the boys across the creek. and good
game should be the result. SO far this
year the Mutes have met with but one
defeat. while their list of victories in
cludes. among many others. the Baltimore
City College. which they defeated by an
overwhelming score.
The Players.
The makeup of the two teams will be
as follows: Georgetown-Dorman. second
base; Moran. shortstop: Morgan. third
base: Drill, catcher: Apperious. right
field; O'Hara, centre field: Golden. left
field: O'Donnell, first base; Mackay. or
Seitz. pitcher. acknowledgements, second
base: Geilfuss. third base: Andree. catch
er; Rosson. pitcher; McDonough. right
field; Waters. centre field lawrence,
first base: woriey, left field, and Burger,
shortstop.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05

ment, but at that was favored by the
going.
Fourth race-For four-year- and up
ward: selling: seven furlongs. All Saints
IT. Burns), IL to 10 and 2 to ., won;
Brisk (Rice). IS to 5 and to 5. second;
Flara (Creamer), 40 TO l and II to 1,
third. Times. 1870.
King Barleycorn, Rough Rider. and Cor
morant also ran.
Bastile, Filibuster, Sir Florian, Ring
leader, and Grey Morn scratched.
Start good. King Barleycorn went out
to do the running and held commanding
lead for three quarters. AS usual, when
collared he quit. II the run home II was
two-Lorse race. between All Saints and
Brisk. All Saints won by length. but
with a better boy up Brisk would have
won. Rich was no use to him whatever,
and was simply outridden by Burns. Flara
came to life very suddenly. and ran an
improved race She will do to watch.
Fifth race-For maiden three-yea olds
and upward; six and one-half furlongs.
| Mango (Blake), 6 to 1, and to l, won;
Alline Abbott (Seaton), 10 to / and to
| !, second Fabius (MilcsD, to l and TO
! 5, third. Time, 1:24 %.
Sunny Port, Clipper, Father Den, Gay
| hilda, DR.. Korber. Biff. Bell of the Ring,
High Carnival also ran, finishing as
named.
Scratched-Nala.
Poor start, High Carnival getting prac-
| tically left at the post, and had no chance
whatever from where she got of. Allinc
| Abbott led all the way, and looked, com
! ing down the stretch, as if she could not
| lose. About fifty yards from the wire
Blake, who had been hustling Mango
along, brought his mount up, and in one
| of the best finishes ever seen at the track
landed his mount winner by a head. Al
| line Abbott half length in front Of Fa-
I bius, third. 1t was the superior riding oi
| Blake that won the race. High Carnival
| had no earthly chance from where shc
got off.
Sixth race-For three year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and 100 yards
| Eloim (Booker), 3 to l and even. won
| Carroll d. (Wonderly) IL to 5 and to 5
second Jack McGinn tKing), II to 1 anc
5 to l. third. Time. Tsp.
| Cherished, Farrell, Rightaway Ring
| leader. Batyah, Little Lois also ran.
| Scratchcd-Fonsoluca.
Coed start. Going around the bach
stretch the contenders were Farrell, Car
roll D.. and Jack McGinn. In the rur
home there was a general closing up
| Eloim coming through and getting tbs
decision by half a length. Carroll ID
two lengths in front of Jack McGinn.
AS the race was run. Eloim was mucf
| the best, Carroll D.. the favorite in I'll,
| betting, ran a good race. but race was {
| little farther than he has been asked t,
| negotiate
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
CHARLESTON HOLDS TRUMPS.
California Club Withdraws Its Offer for
Big Heavyweight Fight.

NEW YORK, April Now that the
Century Athletic Club. of Los Angeles,
Cal, has withdrawn its offer for the JEFF
fries Fitzsimmons fight. the Southern
Athletic Club. of Charleston. seems to be
the only available organization in the
field just now.
Fitzsimmons has already accepted the
Charleston clubs offer. and Jeffries says
he will do the same. provided forfeit
of $4,000 is posted and that the club
agrees to let that amount be divided
equally between the pugilists In the event
Of the Southern people being unable to
hold the fight.
The Charleston folks have been notified
of JefIries' decision. and il they accede
to the demands mill will be cinched to-
morrow. Fitzsimmons is keeping on
training, and is fast getting into shape.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05

One of the best cards of the meeting is
offered this afternoon. with variety enough
to please the most eXacting. No better
programme could have been arranged. the
fields are large in each of the events. and
the quality of the entries far better than
the average.
The feature of the card is the running
of the Spring Hunters Steeplechase for
qualified hunters. at two miles and half,
carded as the third race, and handicap
stesplechase, carded as the fourth, at the
same distance. The first and last races
of the day are handicaps, in which the
best horses at the track are entered. Him
self, the winner of the Benning Spring
Handicap, run on the orening day, is en-
tered in the last race. and is sure start
er. w C. Daily, the owner OF Himself,
states positively that he will start the
horse. and does not hesitate in stating
that he will win beyond a doubt. The
card is certainly grand one, and should
furnish good contests.
First race-Handicap; three year olds;
FIVE and half furlongs: Agnes D., 126;
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
orFIC1AL sTANpING OF rnE CLrRs.
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.
Miller, of Baltimore, and Kearns, of
Brooklyn, Meet in Fast Battle.

BALTIMORE. April 4. - In Germania
Maennerchor Hall tonight Tim kearns.
of Brooklyn. and Herman Miller, of this
city fought twenty rounds to draw. 1t
was one of the toughest lightweight bat
ties ever seen here. Miller was the ag-
grossor and seemed to have shade the
best OF it. Kearns, however made the
last two rounds exceedingly uncomfort-
able for him.
One of Kearns' optics suffered discolor-
alton. and Milier's ear was cut. but fur
ther than this neither suffered.
In the seventh round things looked blue
for Kcarns Miller landed straight jab
en- his Jaw and he took the count. Again
in the nineteenth round Miller knocked
and rushed Kearns through the ropes. He
took part of the count and fought fiercely
to the end. The men met once before this
season and Miller got the decision. Geo.
MantZ refereed the bout.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
THIRTEEN BATTLE FOR PRIZE.
Gilbert, Morrison, and Heikes Favorites
in Big Handicap.

KANSAS CITY, April 4.-Thirteen men
are tide for first money in the Grand
American Handicap, the big event OF the
Interstate Associations pigeon shooting
tournament.
There we're 497 starters in the race.
OF these sixty-five finished in the money,
not one of whom lost more than one bird
out OF twenty-five. At the end Of the
twenty-fifth round there wcSe thirty-three
who had clean scores; thirty-two who had
scored twenty-four. The latter viii get
$50 each.
The straight thirty-three Sta in this
afternoon to shoot of their tie. Ten
rounds were fired in the shoot-oh before
darkness set in. One by one eighteen
missed and dropped out.
There now remain thirteen men, with
clean scores of 35 each. Tomorrow MORN
ing these will start in again and con-
tinue shooting. Those missing drop out
until only the champion remains. An i'm
mense crowd attended the shoot today, in
Guiding many ladies'. The favorites to-
night are Gilbert. Morrison. and Heikes.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
The Card for Today.

Meistersinger. 1876; Price, 122; Early Eve.
122: Fluke, lis; Apple Jack, III; Knock
about, 1l2.
Second race-For maiden two year olds /;
four furlongs. Red Knight, Agio, no;
Royal Ensign, Tribesman. Mexicanna,
Julia Lyston, Kite, Miraculous, Geisha
Girl, 1G7.
Third race - Hunters steeplechase:
about two and one-half miles: Mr..
Mccain, 1856; Klondyke II, Champion, 1853:
Silent Friend, 1876; Tanit, 151: Headlanl,
1853; Montrip. 143; Leo johnson, 1856
Five or eight pounds less if ridden by
gentlemen riders.
Fourth race-Handicap steeplechase:
about two and one-half miles: Decameron.
Tamarin. 152: Queenship. $50; Handvi:e.
139; Klondyke II, 130; G. w. Jenkins, 135,
Silent Friend, 1872.
Fifth race-Selling; three years and up;
mile and forty yards: Lamp OLee. ia;
Woodtrice. 113; All Saints, 105: Lou Rey,
110; Belle of Milford. IS; 'Filibuster. 1o2;
.Handicapper. 1902; "Ninonia, 90; sPhilma
Paxton, Sc; 'Beggar Lady. 96.
Sixth race-Handicap: three years and
up; seven furlongs: Intrusive, 126; Him
self, lis; Trump, 9S; Price. 104; Calgary,
102 Fonsoluca, 100; Tenagra, %.
Apprentice allowances.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
HOPE TO WIN BACK CUP.
American Yachtsmen Design Eight
Boats to Race Canadians.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Determined ef-
forts are being made by yachtsmen of
the United States to win back the Sea-
wanhaka small boat challenge cup from
Canada. The cup has been held by the
Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club for sew
cial years. Eight yachts have been de-
signed for the purpose of sailing in the
trial races from which the challenger will
be selected. These races will be sailed
of Bridgeport. June 80. July /. 2. and 8
The first CT this fleet to be out will
be TIE beat being built at Bayonne for
Mower and Hunt. This yacht is nearly
finished. and will be sailing next month.
She Will be in the best possible shape for
the trial races.
l. D. Euntingtor's boat at New Ro
chelle. which he has built for C. b. See
ley and Wilson Marshall, is also well ad-
yancod. and will be ready to sail in ide
early regattas.
Commodore Macdonald IS the head Of
a syndicate that will have two yachts in
the races One is from designs ny b. B.
Crowninshield. and is being built by
Thomas Quincy, Of Quincy Point The
other is being built by Jones & La Borde
Of Oshkosh. Both of these boats are well
advanced, and will be cut early. Two
Eastern EdcHtSiieh, NUNS bui SeSS anu l.
X. Lcthrop, are having boat built by
Stearns. of Narblehcad. from designs by
W Startling Burgess.
syndicate of yachtsmcn. who belong
to the Penataquit Corinthian Yacht Club
are having a boat built by Hallock. OF
MoriChe5. Charles de Hart Brewer is
having boat built by Gus Amundson. CT
White Bear Lake. and a syndicate of
bridgeport yachtsmen have ordered boat
Of Hanley.
There is talk Of still another yacht so
the competition for the honor of racing
for the cup will be very keen.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
EVENTS OF TO TURF BASEBALL AND ATHLETICS

DEM. to 2,fwon: La Crimea DEAN, to
l. second; Theory tWinkfield), 10 to !,
third. Time. 1:17A.
Fourth race-For three-year- one
mile. Abe Frank (Coburn), to 2. won;
Lou Woods Lindsey, 10 to 1. second;
Buccleuth to'Nejlp, 10 to l, third. Time,
1:441..
Fifth race--For two-year- -olds; selling;
four furlongs. Foxie Kane (Coburn). TO
B. won: The Don q. Miller), to z, sec
ond: Votary (Birkenruth). to i, third
Time, 0:50A.
Sixth race-For three year olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles South Breeze (Birkenruth'. even.
won: Ida LedfoId ct. Walsh. to l, sec
ond; Malay totis), to /, third. Time
l.5lK
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
THIS BOOK
IS FREE.
he Myst cries Of Hypnotism and
Personal Magnetism Revealed.

The American College of Sciences OF
Philadelphia. Pa, has just published
remarkable book on Hypnotism. Personal
Magnetism, and Magnetic Healing. 1t is
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The directors have decided, for limited
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home free.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
THE SUMMARIES.

BENNING, April Results OF today's
races; track fast;
First race-For three year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Charley Moore IT
Burns), to l and > to /. won; Merriment
u. Daly), to and ) to >, second; Maru
(Booker). to l and to ,, third. Time.
l:16.
The Hoyden, Essene. and Hendricks
also ran Scratched. Meistersinger.
Good start. OF promptly. Maru and
Charley Moore were the contenders to the
stretch. In the run home Charley Moore
came away from the bunch and made his
field look cheap. He won by four open
lengths. Merriment finished second and
Maru third. Merriment ran a good race.
and will beat this kind should they hook
Was used too much.
Second race--For maiden two year olds;
four furlongs. Springbrook IL. SMITH. $
TO ! and to 2, won; Mda Booker, to
and TO 5. second Squid Miles. 10 to
and to !. third Time. 0:5l.
Tribesman, Tusai Bey. Julia Lyston,
Aurifer, Chamblee. Gloriosa. Mirance.
and Prodigal Son also ran, finishing as
named. Scratched, Mexioanna. Red
Knight, Miss Simplicity.
Good start After the barrier went up
Burns, on the fayorite. Prodigai Son.
seemed to get all tangled up, and before
an eighth had been run was absolutely
last. Springbrook led all the way and was
never headed, winning by length ridden
out. the colt with the peculiar name OF
Mda getting the place by length Squid
third. Prodgal Son finished last.
Third racc-For three-year -olds; seven
furlongs. Aiack &c. thompson, 3 to
and even, won; Justice (BookerJ, to
and 4 TO 3, second; Locket Creamery
3 10 / and to 5. third. Time, l:29 As.
illuminate also ran.
Good start. Locket led all the way to
within 100 yards of the wire. where he was
collared by Alack. The latter winning by a
neck. Justice second by a length and a
half, Locket third. Thompson rode we'll
judged race on Alack. but 1t looked as ii
Justice was best. illuminate ran bad
race. Alack showed startling improve
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

Springbrook drew No. position at the
post in the second race, but Smith. his
jockey. took him to the extreme outside.
That he was wise in doing so was indi-
Gated by the running start he got. which
enabled him to take the lead on the turn
and win the race.
Glorioso was sold before his race by
August Belmont to the Columbia Stables.
The price was private.
There was a mighty shout from the Viz
ginians when Charley Moore came down
the stretch leading his fieiu IN the first
event. Despite his heavy weight the
horse was well played and his victory was
a popular one.
bad jam occurred in the twO-year old
race soon after the start in which several
of the horses suffered. among them being
Prodigal Son. the favorite.
PA" Bradley. the Virginia horseman.
was a victim of pickpockets in the bet
ting pavilion on Thursday. Bradley was
making a wager on one of his horses, and
when he placed his hand in his pocket to
draw forth his greenbacks he found that
he had been robbed of $40. He has no idea
who the thief was.
Justice carried the identical colors in
the third event that were worn by Diablo
when he won the Brooklyn Handicap sew
eral years ago. This fact did not win him
the race, however. although with good
racing luck Justice would about have
won.
Brisk and Flara both pulled up lame
after the finish OF the fourth race. but
this is customary ailment of old Brisk.
Blake rode an excellent race on Mango
in the maiden race. He was on none too
well, but he bided his time and in the
stretch rode a smashing good finish on
his horse. A less vigorous ride would
have resulted in defeat.
Henderson was unlucky on both his
mounts yesterday. He was left at the
post with High Carnival and off badly
with Cherished. The latter ran bang VI
race.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05

race was all over. Brisk, however, had
strong following from local people. and
was backed down a couple points, while
Cormorant was also played, as was King
Barleycorn.
When the barrier went up. All Saints
was first to show, but King Barleycorn
went out at once, his jockey apparently
having instructions to make every post
winning one. This his rider attempted to
do, and it looked as if he would accom-
plish his purpose. for Barleycorn sailed
along merrily in front, looking all over
winner. All Saints and Cormorant ran
Tapped behind.
Rounding the turn. Cormorant shook on
All Saints for a few strides and drew
alongside Barleycorn. This was enough
for the King. and he Immediately cried
quits Cormorant's effort. however. was
too much for him. and he hung out sig
nails of distress, while All Saints and
| Brisk came out from behind. and at the
| furlong POLE. the race resolved itsef into
| a duel between the pair.
All Saints proved the better of the two
and won comfortably at the finish. al
| though Burns was compelled to ride her
| hard Flara came with rush at the
end and beat the sulking and faint heart
| ed Barleycorn for third.
High Carnival Left.
| Eleven maidens answered the call In
the fifth, and High Carnival was selected
| as the best on previous form. Several OF
the horses were well played. however, a
lot of money going in on Clipper, who
was played for a killing, his odds falling
from IL to to Z to 2. The DAILY pair
Fabius and Father Den. and Mango, were
most fancied of the others, with Alline
Abbott also backed.
| The start was bad, High Carnival being
left standing at the post. DR.. Korbel
was the first to show. but he quickly gave
way to Alline Abbott who set the pace
with Korber at her saddle, to the turn
Clipper showing most prominently of the
others.
In the stretch Abbott still led. but al
the eighth pole there was a general clos
ing up. A sixteenth from home the field
was aligned across the track with half-a
dozen of them seeming to have a chance
| Mango, however, who had been patientl!
| ridden by Blake. came with rush, ant
| taking the lead in the last few jumps. woI
| good race from Alline Abbott, Fabiu
third.
Carroll d. was again made favorite fol
the last event, the distance event of th'
out on Eloim, Little Lois, and Cherished
! which caused their odds to fall severa
points Rightaway was also played.
Start Was Bad.
The start again was poor one, Ring
leader being left and Cherished getting
much the worst of the break. Eloim wa!
in front, with Jack McGinn and Carroll
in close attendance. Cherished bringing
up the rear.
This order was maintained to the fur
long from home, where Cherished undel
the whip, closed. She made a gallant eli
fort to overtake the leaders, but her ef
fort had been too much and the fnisl
| was left to the pacemakers.
EIoim won in hard drive, with Car
roll D. taking the place in the last feV
jumps. Cherished could hardly have los
with an equal break.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Y. M. C. A. Lost last Set of Bowling
Games Scheduled for It.

The Business Mems Club and Y. NJ. Z.
A. teams last night bowled the last set
of games scheduled for them in this sea-
sons league series, and the Business men,
nm their own alleys. celebrated the event
by winning the full set.
The visitors did not touch the SEQ mark.
and the home team only went over 1t IN
one game, and came within one pin OF II
in another Otherwise the bowling was
considerably below the standard OF botn
teams. Not 200 single was 5cwied, and
the hest average was los. earned by Nc
Catfrey- with Krauss next. 166. and Gerst
third. I61. The latter picked the 2-6-'-lo
spare.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
YESTERDAYS WINNERS.

First race-Charley Moore, to /, won.
Merriment, to l, second.
Maru, 10 to l, third.
Second race-Springbrook, to /, won.
Mda, to !, second.
Squid, 10 to l, third.
Third race-Alack, to l, won.
Justice, 10 2, second.
Locket, to !, third.
Fourth race-All Saints, II to 10, won.
Brisk. Is to ), second.
Flafa, 40 to /, third.
Fifth -ace-Mango, 6 to l, won.
Alline Abbott. 10 to l, second.
Fabius, 4 to /, third.
Sixth race-Eloim, 3 to l, won.
4 Carroll D., II to 8, second.
4 Jack McGinn. Is to 1, third.