davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04
Pre-MemorIaI pay Eserelses.

Pre- Memorial day exercises were held
by the pupils Of the Graded school Friday
afternoon in the High school room, which
was decorated with flags and well filled
with the parents and friends of the chill
dren.
The program opened with remarks by
Rev r. q. Rainey, who addressed the boys
and girls as the future citizens Of the re-
public, on whom will rest its future veal
or woe. Patriotism, he said, is not only a
sentiment but a practical truth, ana
should be fostered in the school and IN the
home circle. The children should be
taught il out of the hearts and lives OF
their teachers as well as out OF books.
The bond of patriotism is the bond of un-
ion, uniting North and South, East and
West. We are rich in natural resources,
but we are doubly blessed in our peaceful
relations and our confident assurance, Civ
en- us through the sacrifice and valor OF
our soldiers in the past. Memorial day is
more than a holiday; il is holy day,
made sacred by the blood OF our heroes
and the memory Of their deeds. Let us
salute the soldier who fought for the nag
and do him honor. and salute the flag Tor
the nationality which it represents.
w. f. Howard brought the greetings OF
IT, 5. Grant Post, @. A. r., and an invita-
tion to the schools to participate in the ex-
ercises of Memorial day. He served his
country in the War OF the Rebellion as
member Of Co. {, 18th Vermont regiment,
which marched from the Rappahannock
to Gettysburg andi reached the field IN
the night after the first days fight. On
the march they halted in the afternoon IN
a clump of woods where they narrowly es-
capped capture at the hands OF the enemy,
but after reaching the field at the end OF
their long march, they were not allowed
to take part in the battle but were ordered
off to reinforce the 18th regiment, which
was guarding the baggage train.
Mr. Howard spoke of the eminent men
which this country has produced in the
last one hundred years, more, he thought,
than any other nation. Our presidents
from Washington down have all been
strong men: we have had able statesmen
from the signers of the constitution to our
present congressman, and we have mas
ter OF diplomacy in Secretary of State John
Hay, who stands between Russia and the
world and controls the situation. We
have reason TO be proud OF military men
like Grant, Sheridan, Stonewall Jackson,
Lee, Early and others, and our captains OF
industry are not surpassed.
Following the speakers came pretty
little flag song by class from the primary
room, and the eantata, "Columbia's He
roes,n by the grades, with Miss Dettie
Bailey and Miss Alice Buck as soloists,
and Miss Emily johnson pianist. Patri-
otto airs were interviewer in the eantata,
which was nicely rendered by the young
people. america in which the audi
ence swelled the chorus, very properly
closed the program.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04
That
Tired Feeling

That makes a daily burden
u itself and has nothing to do
',,;tb work, is quite common
:nst now. 1t comes from a low
condition of the blood, and is
SO serious as to de-
hand attention.
II is always removed by
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Pills,
whose peculiar tonic action on
he blood gives new life, new
tourage, strength and ANNA
ion.
Take these two great medi-
lines now, and you will be
.atisfed with the result.
~ was overcome by that tired feeling.
Al no strength, could not do any work
.ltbout the greatest exertlon and could not
eep at night. / began taking Hoods sar-
spsrllla and soon felt a change. Can now
.ork all day and not get tired. Have a
Iearty appetite and enjoy restful sleep at
isbt.n LESLIE X. swINK, Dublin, Pa.
Accept no substitutes for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04

PETH.

Miss Lillian Boyce is spending her
vacation with her father, William Boyee.
Stillman Loomis Of Worcester, Mass
was in town on business and also
visited his sister, Mrs. Phalenda Bass.
Martin Richardson has gone to Fairlee
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Everett Har-
wood, and intends to remain for some
time.
Mrs. Eugene Marshall spent the last
of the week with her husband in Brook
field and returned TO her fathers Monday.
Mrs. George Adams and little son, who
have been visiting at her fathers and
also at her sisters, returned to Randolph
Center the first of the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04

Chamberlain stomach and Liver Tab
lets are just what you need when you have
no appetite, feel dull after eating and
wake up with a bad taste in your mouth.
They viii improve your appetite, cleanse
and invigorate your stomach and give you
a relish for your food. For sale by +. Z.
BRYAN. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04
Hoods
SdrsdpariAd
and Pills

No substitutes act like them.
Insist on having Hoods.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-04
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
Sometimes Rare as a Day In June.

June, thou month Of graduations
The commencement time Of life
All thy academic splendOr
Gives no hint Of coming strife
All the essays and orations
With lofty purpose throb.
And pity It's their writer's
Now must hustle for job.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
WILL REBUILD AT ONCE.
Tuscaloosa Lighting Plant Will Be
 Reconstructed

Reconstructed.
 Tuscaloosa, Aug. 7-(Special) IA call ed meeting was held yesterday afternoon by the directors of the Board of Trade in the city building. The meeting was attended by the directors of the Tusca- loosa Light and Ice Company, and the light and ice question was taken up im- mediately. President Blair presided at the meeting. He stated briefly that the directors of the Board of Trade were together to hear from the directors of the Light and Ice Company and that they would like to have an understanding from the officials of the company as to what the city should expect B. F. Roden of Birmingham, president of the Electric Light Company, was present, and stated that the company was making every eff fort to secure temporary arrangement by which 1t could furnish the city both night and day current, and that he trust ed that this could be done within the next ten days. He also stated that the plant would be rebuilt as speedily aS possible and that A. NJ. McGehee would furnish the ice. which he would procure from Birmingham at the same price now be- ing paid. He also stated that the ice plant would not be in operation this sea son.
 The death of Mrs. Daniel Collier. wife of the Hon. Daniel A Collier which occur red yesterday afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock, was a source of much regret to the en- tire community. Mrs. Collier was sick only six days and a great many of her closest friends had hardly learned of her serious illness. She was a shining light in the Methodist Church. and every one that knew her loved her. because of her gentle ways and beautiful character. She is survived by her husband and one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08

visit to this city has purchased addition al stock in the improvement company. enough to give him full control. He in- timated to a reporter last night that im- portant industrial developments may be looked for in the early autumn. ! The Silk Stocking Euchre Club was en- tertained Wednesday afternoon by Misses Alberta Taylor and Mary Turner Clan ton. The prizes of the occasion were won by Miss Annie Troy and Miss Coal of Atlanta.
 Ben. P. Hunt of this city has broken all known records in the production of monster Elberta peach. which weighs seventeen ounces and measures 121a inches in cir conference. The peach was grown in a garden in this city, and is red all over There Is no record of a peach larger than this. and Mir Hunt will put it in al- cohol and send it to the Worlds Fair.
 The Huntsville chapter of the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy expects in a short time to have sufficient money to erect a handsome monument in this city to the memory of the Confederate sol diers who are buried here. During the past month. by various enterprises, the sum of $ll0 has been added to the monu- ment fund, which is now between $1.0O0 and 5000.
 The chapter has been placing small marble slabs at the head of every Con- federate grave in Maple Hill cemetery.
 The Woodmen of the World of Jack son county will hold a picnic at Scotts- boro Saturday. District Deputy Hollo- way and many Huntsville Woodmen will be present.
 Josiah Bailey a prominent citizen of Madison county, Alabama, died wednes- day at his home at Cluttsville. He was 55 years old. He leaves a family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08

daughter. Miss Annie Wood Collier. Her remains were carried to SteAn's, Miss. her childhood home, where they will be laid to rest
 The marriage of John Logan and Miss Elizabeth Lilies. occurred last evening at o'clock at the home of the brides par ents, near the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Only the closest friends were present. After the ceremony which was conducted py Rev. l.. O. Dawson. the young cou- pie left on the Alabama, Georgia and Southern Railroad for points in the East.
 The Hon. John W. Abercrombie is at homo after a weeks trip through the northeast section of the State. He states that the outlook for the University is most encouraging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08

Third Quarter. LessoE VI. Samuel
 xvii. 38-40. August 9, 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
HAS NOT SOLD OUT.

Colonel shaughnessy Well Pleased
 With Huntsville Investments.
 Huntsville. August 7-(SpeciaI.) )-The rumor that Colonel James F. O'Shaugh- messy. a New York capitalist. had sold his interest in the Huntsville and Monte Sano Improvement Company, has been denied by himself. Colonel OShaugh- messy has the greatest confidence in the future of Huntsville. and on tA0 present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
W Mrs. Emmons, saved from \
 an operation for Ovaritis, tells how she was cured by Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound.

now SIle was CuTeu Dy Lyuld Es Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 "I am so pleased with the results obtained from Lydia E. Pimkham's Vegetable Compound that feel it a duty and privilege to write you about it..
 II suffered for over five years with ovarian troubles, causing an un- pleasant discharge, a great weakness, and at times a faintness would come over me which no amount of medicine, diet, or exercise seemed to correct. Your Vegetable Compound found the weak spot, however, within a few weeks and saved me from an operation - all my troubles had dis appeared, and I found myself once more healthy and well. Words fail to describe the real, true grateful feeling that is in my heart, and want to tell every sick and suffering sister. Don't daily with medicines you know noth- ing about, but take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and take my word for it. you will be a different woman in Q short time. "- MRs. LAURA ESEMoNs, Walkerville, Ont. -$5000 fOgfsit v original ef aboss isttsV BVOVing gsHEfnsRsss cannot bs Sroduced.
 Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkhaim if there is anything about your case which you do not understand. She will treat you with kindness and her ad- vice is free. No woman ever rec gretted writing her and she has helped thousands Address is Lynn, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08

Nothing makes a woman so mad as to have man she dislikes refuse to give her an opportunity to turn him down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money If PA 70 OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter. Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Blackheads on the face. and all skin diseases. 50 cents
 adY-aaf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08

Contest closes 6 p. m., Saturday, Aug
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08

weeks subscription, entitled IS votsa l. e5 for months subscription will entitled g. go for months subscription will be entitled 7so for @ months subscription will be entitled subscription paid none will be given Fill out the coupon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08

dra1g ohanA dinngc A
  Hs3s snd % and ms0%SG S . s ns s B:H do Sunday Neon ana sslRA .1 snuTH Q A. AAAS: ,Ssn Sa R P sna % S N. AaansS @ ~ ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-08
How to Win--stay Over the Above Line.

J. E. Fnlay e. ........ Brewton, Ala. Miss Laura Elmore.. Montgomery, Ala. f, E. H. PlaneE,...... ......... Mobile, Ala. Rev. L. H. S. ohappelle, Greenville, Ala, Miss Lydia Alexander. Montgomery, Ala. c, Carmichael, ............. Dothan Ala Rev. J. w. Shoaf. .opelika, Ala. B. W. Steele. Mobile, Ala. Julius Gay, Montgomery, Ala. Ble=nt Davidson, ............. .Jgcntebmdfyl Ala, Miss Nellie Long, ......... .Greenvlle, Ala Geo. Leslie, .................. Dothan Ala, Miss octavia Lauderdale,. .. Selma, Ala. B. M ocOnnell .... Montgomery, Ala. A. A. Lyle, ...... .......... Montgomery, Ala, Jno. E. Powers. Mobile, Ala Mrs w. L. Weaver. ........... Craig, Ala. J. A. Murray. .......... Montgomery, Ala. Miss Carrie KayseT, Selma, Ala Miss Daisye Adler Selma Ala Dr. J. R. G. Howell, ........... Dothan Ala N. R. Leigh, Jr. ............ Brewton, Ala. E. l. Tarraat, ................ BreWton, Ala. E. R. Malone, .............. Brewton, Ala. Dr. S. C. Henderson, ........... .Brewton, Ala. T. R. Miler ................ .Brewton, Ala. A. E. Pace, .................. Dcthan, Ala F. w Alexander ...-......... Montgomery Ala, William B. Craig,. ...... Selma Ala. Miss Louise Donner, Selma Ala. John B. Lyons ......... .opelika Ala. Capt T. D. Sanford. .opelika, Ala. John Riggs. Selma Ala. w. E. Hudmon.. .......!... .opelka Ala. Lee Echols. .opeka, Ala.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16
SHOPPING IN GERMANY.
Methods That Astonished q orumbIins
American Woman.

Perhaps it would be unfair to gen.
eralize too confidently, but there are
shopkeepers In Germany who make no
great effort to dispose Of their goods.
An instance Of this is given in Three
Men on Wheels" The author accom-
panied an American lady on a shop
ping excursion in Munich. She had
been accustomed to shopping in Lon
don and New York and grumbled at
everything the man showed her. 1t
was not that she was really dissatis-
fed. This was her method.
She explained that she could get
most things cheaper and better else
where. Not that she really thought
she could. Merely she held 1t good
for the shopkeeper to say this. She
told him that his stock lacked taste:
He did not argue with her. He did
not contradict her. He put the things
back into their respective boxes, re-
placed the boxes on their respective
shelves, walked into the little parlor
behind the shop and closed the door.
isn't he ever coming back? asked
the lady after two or three minutes
had elapsed. Her tone did not imply
question so much as an exclamation
Of mere impatience.
"I doubt It," replied.
why not?' she asked, much acton
ished.
II expect" I answered, "you lave.
bored him. In all probability he Is at
this moment behind that door smoking
pipe and reading the paper"
What an extraordinary shopkeep-
er!" said my friend as she gathered
her parcels together and Indignantly
walked out.
1T is their way" explained. There
are the goods. II you want them, you
may have them. II you do not want
them, they would almost rather that
you did not come and talk about
them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

somehow got next to de fact dat dem
other fellows captured de city an went
after slashin' big war indemnity.
don't know much bout it, an maybe
I'm clear of, but I t'ink de Graustark
army was t'rashed. Everything is pros
porous now. dough, an you'd never
know dere'd been q war. It's de most
peaceable town ever saw"
did you ever hear Of the Guggen.
slockers" asked the irrepressible An.
guish, and Lorry felt like kicking him.
"In Edelweiss? Never did. Friends
of yours"
"Acquaintances," interposed Lorry
hastily, frowning at Anguish
"You won't have any trouble flndin'
'em If dere anybody at ALL" said Sticky
easily. DE hotel people ought to be
able TO tell you all bout 'em."
. by the way, what is the best hotel
there" asked Anguish.
"Dere's de Burnowentz, one block
north of de depot" The travellers look.
ed at one another and smiled, Sticky
observing the action. "0h." he said
pleasantly, "dere's swell joint up
town called de Regengetz. It's too steep
fer me, but maybe you gents can stand
it. II you'll hang around de depot fer
q little while after we get in I'll steer
you up dere."
"We'll make It worth your while,
Sticky" said Lorry.
"Never mind dat now. Americans
ought to stick together, no matter
where dey are. Well have a drink
an 'at's all, just to show we're fellow
countrymen."
"We'll have several drinks, and we'll
eat and drink tonight at the swell
joint you talk about" said Anguish.
1--WE may drink dere, but I'll not eat
dere. Dey wouldn't let railroad guard
inside de feedin' pen. Why, nothin'
but royal guys eat dere when dey're
downtown shoppin' or exposin' dem
selves to public gaze"
True to his word, when they reached
Edelweiss late that afternoon Sticky,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

"Oh, possibly among the poorer class
es. If were you, sir, should call on
Captain Dangloss, the chief Of police.
He knows every soul in Edelweiss. !
am positive I have never heard the
name. You will find the captain at the
tower tomorrow morning."
The two Americans went to bed, one
80 dismayed by his disappointment that
he could not sleep Tor hours.
no BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

ppm not an EngltShman," said ttegudrd
their friend of uncertain origin, hur'
riedly finished his work and joined the
travellers In the station. LOrry and
Anguish were deeply interested In all
they saw-the strange people, the queer
buildings, the odd costumes and the
air of antiquity that prevailed. Once
upon the narrow, clean street they saw
that Edelweiss was truly city OF the
mountain side. They had expected
something wonderful. but were not
prepared for what they found. The
city actually ran up into the clouds.
There was something so grand. so I'M,
probable. so unusual in the spectacle
confronting them. that they stared
like children. aghast and stupefed
Each had the startling impression that
q great human dotted mountain was
falling over upon his head. 1t was
impossible to subdue the sensation OF
dizziness that the topping town In
spired.
81 know how you feel" observed
Sitzky, laughing. II was just de same
at first Tomorrow you walk little
ways up de side of de mountain an
you'll see how much Of de city dere is
on level ground down here. Dem build
in's up dere amt more'n one-fiftieth
part of de town. Dey're mostly sum
mer homes. 1t gets hot US blazes down
here in de valley in de middle Of de
summer, an de rich ones move up de
mountain"
"How in thunder do people get up to
those houses" demanded Anguish.
"Mules," answered Sticky specifcal'
ly. "Say! See dat little old feller
comm on horseback. wild de white uni
form? Well, dat's de chief Of police,
an de fellers behind him are police
guards. ATS old Dangloss himself
He's a peach, dey say"
A short, grizzly faced man. attired In
a white uniform with red trimmings
followed by three men similarly
garbed, rode by. going in the direction
of the station. Dangloss. as Sticky had
called him, wss quite small in stature
rather stout, gray bearded and eagle
nosed. His face was keen and red and
not at all the kind to invite familiarity
AS he passed them. the railroad guard
Of American citizenship touched bis
CAP, and the two travellers bowed
whereupon the chief of police gave
them q most profound salutation. fair
ly sweeping his saddle skirts with his
white cap.
"Pollte old codger." observed An
guish.
"His company manners. Just let him
get YOU in de sweat box If you t'ink
he's polite"
Ever been thereT
"Well." little confusedly. II pasted
Graustark baggage smasher down In
de yards two weeks ago. an dey had
me up. proved de feller insulted g
lady, an old Dangloss let me off. say
in I'd ought to have medal. Desc
guys are great on gallantry when la
dies is concerned. If it hadn't been fel
dat. I'd be in de lookup now. An, say
YOU ought to see de lookup! It's tow
er, wild dungeons an all dat sort OF
ting. A man couldn't no more get out
n he could fly up to de monastery
Dey're great on law an order here too
De princess has issued strictest kind OF
rules, an everybody has to live up te
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16
CHRISTIANITY AND JUDAISM.
Rabbi Hirseh Creates Applause at a
Methodist Meeting.


Methodist Meeting.
III Jesus Christ should return to the
earth tomorrow He would be welcom-
ed In every Jewish synagogue in the
land and every Jew would say with
David, Lift up your heads, o We gates
and be We lifted up. everlasting doors,
and the King Of Glory shall come in"
This was the climax of a lecture by
Rabbi Hirsch, delivered recently be-
fore the Epworth League Of st. James
Methodist church. The big audience
gave the speaker storm Of applause
when he sat down, and, as he had eu-
logized the Lords Prayer in his adj
dress, the meeting was closed with 1t,
DR.. Hirsch repeating 1t in unison with
his Christian friends.
"The Jews" said DR.. Hirsch, "do not
believe at all In original sin and inher-
tied depravity. They believe every
man Is responsible, free agent and
Is not involved in the guilt Of his faith
ers or his children. or course, there
fore, they do not believe the story Of
the fall Of man in the Book of Gene
sis in its literal sense. They accept
the teachings Of the high criticism and
consider the story of the Garden of
Eden an allegory.
"As they reject the doctrine Of
origin Of sin they reject, of course, the
doctrine Of redemption from sin. They
believe in Messiah, but the Messiah
of the Old Testament is temporal
prince, who shall reign over the Jews
after they shall have been reunited
and become nation again in Pales-:
tine"
"At least the orthodox Jews believe
this, but the liberal Jews do not be-
lieve in this Messianic prophecies at
all. For instance, the prophecy Of
Isaiah, supposed to teach the miracu-
lous birth of Jesus. was undoubtedly
spoken Of in Hezekiah, and, properly
translated, there is nothing miracu-
lous about 1t.
1.-THE Jews hold that Jesus preach
ed nothing but Judaism. The su-.
lpremacy of the commandment to love
God and man, the doctrine Of the
fatherhood Of God, the doctrine that
the Sabbath was made for man, the
abrogation Of the law Of retaliation
the obligation to love ones ene-+
mics. and even the Lords Prayer,
which we readily admit is the sub
limest petition ever framed in human
language-all these we assert were
taken from the Jewish writings, some
Of which were composed hundreds Of
years before Jesus was born.
Moreover, when 1t comes to prac-
ticing the glowing .precepts Of Jesus
the Jews hold that the Christians have
made an utter failure Of It. The truth
| is, Jesus was .crucified by a Roman
fsovefnor and fson1an- soldiers Though
the crucifixion was instigated by Jews,
It was by few priests and not by the
mass Of Jewish people, who admired
and loved Him, as Is evident from His
triumphal entry into Jerusalem the
day before.
$50 far as the modern Jews are con-
cerned, they regard Jesus as one Of
the noblest spiritual teachers who ever
appeared in the world. The so-called
disciples of Jesus have prosecuted the
Jews with savage ferocity for ages.
and the Jews have borne these per-
secutions with lamblike gentleness
and silence"
DR.. Hirsch then presented the belief
Of the Jews in the resurrection and
the immortality Of the SOUL Chicago
Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

THE MOTION PREvA1LED.-An old
town official Of the city Of Macon, Ga,
says in Short Stories that during the
night Of the earthquake disturbances
of 1886 the city council was In session.
When the quake shook the city hall
from basement to attic, the council
men ran out, thinking the house would
topple over, whereupon the wag who
kept the minutes of the meeting, con-
cluded his record with the following
sentence:
ION motion of the city hall the
council adjourned"