davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT,
STAFFORD.


Mrs. VIII Turner has been quite i'll.
II. G. Silloway was in Sharon Friday.
l.. c. Hazelton was in Sharon Saturday
II. F.. Fox was in Copperield Saturday
day.
Harry Richardson of Thetford Center
was in town Monday.
j. X. Daggett OF Thetford Center was al
w. p. Stones Saturday.
Fred b. Hazelton returned to his home
in Waverly, Mass, Friday
/ II. F. Fox attended a Masonic meeting
| in Sharon Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Webster and son, Charles, were in
| Thetford Center Wednesday.
Curtis Brown and wife of Tunbridge
were at Joseph Ross Tuesday.
Herbert and George johnson OF Union
Village were in town recently.
Rollin Prescott and Miss Gertrude Pres
colt were in Chelsea Wednesday.
Miss Mary Houston is visiting friends
in Randolph and South Royalton.
The family Of Mr.. Hunt of Union VII
lage has moved into the Hiram Hyde
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur scribner, who have
been i'll the past week, are somewhat inn
proved in health.
The remains OF the late Peter Backus
were removed from the tomb and taken to
Hammond, n. Y, Tuesday.
John Kent of Bradford and Stillman
Kent OF st. Johnsbury attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Hazelton Tuesday.
Mrs. Nathan Carpenter returned from
East Concord Tuesday, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Chamberlain.
Charles Webster, who was called, by the
death Of his father, from his work in
Naverley, Mass, does not intend tc re-
turn to the latter place for the present.
Death OF Mrs. A. M. HazeIton.
Mrs. Amanda NJ. Hazelton died at her
home here Monday, the 18th. The funeral
was held Wednesday, the Rev. George |
Gray OF South STAFFORD officiating on /
account Of the illness of her pastor, the |
Rev. Henry Cummings. The text, 81 shall |
be satisfied when | awake with thy like
ness" and the hymns, "Waiting and
Watching" and "Gathering Home," the
latter rendered by a quartet from Hanover,
we're selected by Mrs. Hazelton for the
The remains rested in an ele-
CANT couch casket, surrounded by the
beautiful flowers sent by her many friends.
A tribute OF respect, dictated by the Rev.
Henry Cummings, was read by his daugh-
.er.
The three sons OF Mrs. Hazelton, Lucius
= OF Omaha, Neb., Fred b. OF Waverly,
Mass, and Willard c. OF Burlington, and
George NJ. Moore, a nephew, acted as
bearers. Mrs, Hazeton was sixty-three
ears Of age and a lifelong resident Of
STAFFORD. She left a sister, Mrs. j. H.
Moore, from whom she received the most
ender and devoted care for six weeks
lrevious to her death; brother, Alvin B.
]arpenter; and two small grandchildren,
daughters OF Fred b. Hazelton. She will /
e greatly missed in this community.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
WITHOUT COSTING A CENT
ANY One Can Try Mi-o-ns, the Re-
markabIe Flesh Forming Fess

f. f. Bryan, one Of the best noEl
druggists in this section, wants 'H1
reader OF the HERALD who has ben hsrg
flesh or who is under normal ughi g
test Mi-o-na, the flesh forming Tod, iri
month at his risk. Those who ~ Us
treatment in accordance with the follow
ing coupon offer do not risk a penny
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

Hives are terrible torment to the little
folks, and TO some older ones Easily
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. In
slant relief, permanent cure. At any drug
store. so cents
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
Hoods
Jdrsdpdriud
and Pills

No substitutes act like them.
Insist on having Hoods.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13

About She age boy goes into long trousers, a girls seem to get shcrt-r.- New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
WISCONSIN kPARIMENIS

OCEAN PARK, CAL. The orly new idea apartment house ct the beacu. Every convenience of six room fat condensed in TWO rooms. Most ec n- omicai way to live, for you can keep h5u-e as weA as at home. White and We will tell you all about it. CT come and see an you will want to rent at once. Only IS suites, SO better hurry and secure one.
 CLAY s. gERRYMAN. 68 Pier ave. Ocean Park, Cal. Can rent or sell you any kind of beach property.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13

A dollar saved is a dollar earned for the benefit of some fellow ttal comes along with a scheme.-Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
KeaItI, Givina Bafhs

LOS ANGELES
 The hest baths in Los Angeles can be had at the Mrs. L. S. Burt Electric Bath and Massage SanitoriU1n 225is ". First St. It has just been thoroughly renovated and Tsfitted and Is now under new manage ment. Only experienced, graduate oper- atcrs employed. YarCr. electric and tub baths, facial massaee, CEirouody and maniCuriuE. Special attention to Arizona patrons. MRS. Nj HERBERT. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
. Restoring 8 Good Precedent.

President Roosevelt is to be com mended in the strongest possible terms for his announcement that he will make no speeches during the campaign, and that he will decline invitations to public functions where he would be expected to speak. He has also let it be known that he will receive no po- litical visitors at his home at Oyster Bay during the summer. except those who are passed there by the chair man Of the national committee. He does not wish delegations to appear there and call him forth for political purposes. In a word, he proposes, now that he is officially the candidate, to withdraw, as such a candidate should, from the crawling of the campaign and let his supporters do the talking for him.
 This leads in the right direction. T. is unworthy of the presidential office that the occupant of it or the man>who is proposed for it by his party should go around the circle begging for votes. It is entirely fitting that the candidate of great party, once or twice on great occasions at some immense gath ering in one of the countrys centers. should state for himself his personal position and the doctrine of his party. That is enough. To go out and mix with the hustlers, to speak day after day from the rear of a train or on improvised platforms at wayside stop ping places should be beneath the dig nity Of his ambition.
 Even more offensive, perhaps, is the P ctice that has grown up of late years of having delegations from abroad call on the candidate at his home and beg for a speech. The home should be sacred from this kind of in vasion. Everybody knows that these demonstrations are only half genuine. There are a lot of people whom curi- osity moves to visit possible presi- dent and who feel themselves flattered by being allowed to enter his private premises. There are lot more who are diligently worked up by the man. agers of delegations, primed with speeches and with questions that will enable their candidate to say wha they think will be to his advantage The whole spectacle of a man seeking
 the highest office in the country, ye
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13

earth, his home, into a political husting and a convention hall is repulsive. The disappearance of the presidential can didate from an active part in the pres idential campaign will be welcomed in this country, and is certainly a move ment toward that greater dignity in the pursuit, as well as the conduct of high office which the American people need and desire
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13

Laziness can get to be awful hard work if you have to try too hard not to do aEything.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13

The Tourairae.

447 So Hope St, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
 Offers to parties desiring accommoda- tions in Los Angeles during the summ months, 28 completely and finely firn- ished apartments, each with private bath and kitchen. The Touraine apartments, by means of patented features have all the conveniences of a room flat in two rooms The greatest advance in modern apartment hotel building. Descriptive booklet and terms on request
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
INN

Eighth and Hope st. Los Angeles Un der new management. A splendid house Close In, central location. American plan only. Low summer rates prevail and in poin ( of economy and comfort. AriZoninns will find this most desirable house le htsy at. Ex- cellen. tADle large, airy, well furnished rooms, Cars from ali railroad staIous pass the door. M. S. RICAS, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
TEMPERATURE.

Mean CT normal temreratrr>. 90 de- grees.
 The warmest month was ttat of 1901, with an average of SS degrees.
 The coldest month was that of 1896, with an average of SS degrees.
 The highest temperature was l12 de- grces, on July l, 1899; July Il, 1900: July 9. 1901.
 The lowest temperature was 65 de- grees, on July 6, 1902.
 The earliest date on which the first Killing" frost occurred in autumn was November Q, 1897.
 Average date on which the first "kll- irg' frost occurred in autumn, Decem- Der 3.
 Average date on which last Killing frost occurred in spring, February 25.
 The latest date on which last "kii'- ing frost occurred in spring, March 31, 1SST
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
INDIGESTION

With it's companions, heart burn, hatulence. torpidity of the liver. consti- patton, palpitatiOn of the heart, poor blood. headache and other nervous symptoms. saIlow skin, foul tongue. of fensive breath and legion of other ailments. is at once the most wide spread and destructive malady among the American people. The Herb.ne treatment will cure an tLese troubles. E0c bottle. Sold by Eivey & HulletJ.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
PRECIPITATION.

Average for the month, 1.1S inches. Average number of days with .O1 of an inch or more, 3. The greatest monthly precipitation was 4.25 inches, in 1896. The least monthly prec:pitati was 0.2i inckes, in 1898.
 The greatest amount of precipita ion recorded in any 24-four consecutive hours was 1.70 inches oa July 20, 1900.
 CLOUDS AND WEATHER Average number of clear days, 70; partly cloudy days, ?.
 WIND. The prevailing winds have been from the west.
 The average hourly velocity O. th- wind is 4.9.
 The highest velocity of the wind was 4S miles, from the southeast, on July 14. 1896.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
THE ROSSMORE.

41e VI. Sixth st. Los Angeles
 A splendid rooming house. Close in location. opposite Central Park. Free baths. every convenience. Just thor oughIy renovated, Rates 8 week and up.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13

4 man may not want a dog in the house, but if the dog .,elongs to his child. ana the child wants it to sleep on the parlor shairs, he finds himself bnitting-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
Hotel NeapoIitarA

S11 W. SIXTH ST. LOS ANGELES SI1 w Sixth St. LOS ANGELES. Nicely furnished rooms, with or without housck eeping privileges. Rates S250 week up Free baths; telephone and all con veniences; good, central location.
 MRS. N. J. SMITH.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
JULY WEATHER
Record for This honth for the Preced .
 ing Eight Years.

The following data covering a per.o1 of eight years, has been compiled from the weather bureau records at Phoenix, Ariz., and is furnished by Section D. rector M. F. Blystone. It is isuued to show the conditions that have prevail ed during July for the above period Of years, but must not be cons, ,rusd as a forecast for the weather conditions Of b a ,f7,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

several occasions and she spoke for number Of
schools and colleges. Among the latter Belot
Lake Forest and the Milwaukee, owner colleges.
and the Indianapolis Classical School for Girls, in
the West. and Mount Holyoke College and Wheaton
Seminary in the East Mrs. Clark Will spend the
next few weeks at her Brooklyn home IN literary
work. Three books for children from her pen
will be out in time for the holiday trade.
The last OF the bi-weekly parlor musicals at tho
University Settlement for the season held last
Thursday evening IN the headworker's parlors
which were filed with the older friends of the
Settlement. The music contributed by Miss
Elizabeth King soprano. and Miss Mills. pianist
both instructors In the Music School Settlement,
and Miss De Fremery and Miss Martha Walther,
both pianists.
The officers of the New-YorlS Homo for Crippled
Children have arranged May musical to be
given at Sherry's next Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Well known artists will take part The
tickets are 81 so each. and may be obtained from
Miss Z. c. Tourneaure. Hotel Normandie. Broad
way and Thirty -eighth-st- Among the officers and
patronesses are Mrs A. l.. Erlanger Mrs John. II.
Duncan. Mrs. S: III. Rice Mrs. j.. NJ De Birming-
narn Mrs w. NJ Bates, Mrs. III. NJ Biclneu. Mrs
Joseph Gutman. Mrs. D. SiegeL Mrs. J. Levine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
PEOPLES INSTITUTE PLAYS.
Sixteen Hundred Girls Enjoy Merchant Of
neutrality-suspicious. Letter.

Sixteen hundred girls attended representation
OF 1.-THE Merchant OF Venice given by the Ben
Greet company the other day at Cooper Union and
so great was the enthusiasm manifested that tho
Peoples Institute. which arranged the performance
Is now planning to give others OF the same kind
Most OF these will be selected with the view OF
experimenting and Illustrating the work OF the
school, and will be given on Saturday afternoons
but there Will also be some evening performances
for tho older people, at prices which they can at
ford 70 pay.
A little girl OF twelve years who attended the
first performance was so delighted with II that she
wrote the following letter to Charles Spraguo
Smith. the managing director Of the institute:
Dear Sir: Saturday morning was 50 happy over
the pIospeGI or seeing MsachaRI 9I venice
mamma was continually saying In sooth know
buzzed The whole morning I was dreaming OK
Portia, Antonio, Shylock, Bassanio. We obtained
In the morning Miss K had shown me picture
Of Miss Edithe Wynue Mathison as she appeared
when I saw her as my beloved Portia She was
twice as lovely. When Antonio came out and said.
In sooth know not why am so sad. Miss r.
gave me knowing look. Even though knew
forget IL for the u time being ana iagned tbaf
It being conhscated. but that is OF the
then felt 1t TO see Il it was keen enough TO
his cruel purpose. In the Lambs Lamb Tales have at
knife: and the likeness was very accurate. On the
way, nome MISS n; asked me when preIerred, 70
OF reading I did not know which I was more fond
OF. said. "Of course, IL all plays were Ike tho
Merchant OF Venice there would be no question
about it,
When reached home my excitement knew
bounds. I did not know what to talk OF first
You do not know, MIR. Sprague Smith, how thank
ful to you for contriving such clever means 10
enable US girls to reap the profits OF so beneficial
and enjoyable a play. have read many OF Shakes
peares comedies and tragedies. but had never
seen any. hope some more Shakespearian plays
will fall IN my way.
Thanking you sincerely for the golden oppor.
tunity you presented TO US. remain. yours crate.
fully A. NJ
The trustees OF the Peoples Institute Howarf
Mansfield. chairman; Y. Evsrit Macy, treasurert
Charles Sprague Smith. managing director; E J.
Edwards. secretary; ". H Baldwin. jr-. John 3.
Huyler. Edward A Morett. J. G. Phelps Stokes.
Seth s. Terry and Henry White. The corpOrators
were Felix Adler. Robert Fulton Cutting. Grace H.
Dodge. Elgtn r. l. Gould Ahram s. Hewitt.
George X Lloyd. p Heber Newton. William S.
Ralnsford. Charles Sprague Smith. Charles Soth-
eran. Edward Thirnms and George Tombleson-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

bridegroom. and Miss Helen Rothschild. another
cousin OF the bride bridesmaids. Joseph Prayer,
brother OF the bridegroom. viii act as best man
and the ushers will be Harold Theobald and Edwin
Prayer. The bride will trained gown Of
white liberty satin, draped with chiffon and
duchesse lace. Her veil will be fastened with
orange blossoms and she will carry white prayer
book. with streamers of Nlies-of-t he-valley and
orange blossoms. Miss Levy viii be attired IN
violet satin crepe de chine over silk Of the same
shade she will violet chiffon hat. trimmed
with nlacs. and will carry shower bouquet Of he
same flowers. The bridesmaids will wear white
lace robes and pink chiffon hats. and will carry
pink roses. The ceremony will be followed by a
dinner which will be served at small tables ar
ranged IN the form of horseshoe with the bride 5
table IN the centre. horseshoe of white roses
viii adorn the brides table. and the others Will
he horseshoes of pink roses. a dance will follow
the dinner, after which the newly welded couple
will leave for extended wedding tour: Among
the relatives Invited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Isaacs.
Of Boston; Ny. and Mrs. Martin Rothsehild Mi Mr.
Simons. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ArOnsOn. Mr.. and Mrs.
William H Theobald. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Aaronson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Prayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Koener
Miss Dorothy Rothschild. Miss Minnie Simons.
Henry Rothschild. Iyer Jonasson. August Levy,
Harry L. Trer and Simon Rothschild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
JACKSON-FISKE.

The wedding Of Miss Eliza Greenough Ffske
Daughter of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George McClel-
Ian Fiske and Frederic Ellis Jackson is event
Of great interest in Providence, r. l., where both
the bridegroom and the bride-eect are prominent
socially. The wedding VIII take place June /.
at 40 O'Clock in ST. Stephens Church. the BRIDES
father who Is the rector. officiating.
The bride-elect, who will be given away by her
cousin. Z Greenough Scott. OF Wilkesbarre. Penn.
Will wear a robe Of Chantily lace and chiffon Her
veil Of tule will be fastened with orange blossoms.
and she will carry a shower bouquet Of liiies-of-
the-valley.
The bridal party will present an imposing ap-
pearauce for Miss Fiske is 70 be attended by Miss
Georgia F. T1ske. Of Providence, maid of honor.
and by four hfidesmaids-Niss Edith Jackson, OF
Providence; Miss Edith Lippincott. Of Philadelphia
Miss Elise Hewitt, Of Burlington. y. J.. and Miss
Helen Clark OF New-York.
William Marsh Butler. Of Syracuse. is TO be Mr..
Jacksons hest man. and the following will assist
as ushers: Reginald Fislc. Gordon Dyer Hale and
Irving Owen Hunt of Providence; Ronald Gilbert
COolbaURh, Of Easton Penn: William Jones
Chds. Of Larchmont: DoTald Winchester Brown,
OF Now-York: William Osgood Morgan. Of Pitts
field Penn. and WilfTed La Sale Wright. OF New
York.
Only the families Of the bride and bridegroom
and the bridal party will be at the wedding
reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
PETERS-KERNER.

The marriage OF Miss Ethel Kerner. daughter Of
Mr.. anG Mrs Charles II. Kerner. and John Dodge
Peters. of Great harrington. Mass. celebrated
last Wednesday afternoon in Grace Church. The
Rev. DR.. Dumbell. Of Great Darlington. performed
the ceremony. The bride white liberty
satin gown trimmed with duchesse lace and
tulle veil. and carried white lilacs. Owing to the
illness OF the brides father she given away
by her brother. Charles II: kerner. jr. Miss Con-
stance Beardsley of New York, maid Of honor
and other attendants were Mrs. Willis Swords.
Miss Eva Tillotson, Miss Sarah ID. Peters. the
brides sister, and Miss Jameson. They wore
cream net frocks with pink silk girdles and net
hats trimmed with pink sweetpeas, and carried
sweetpeas. Marion Kerr. the brides little niece
dressed all in white, flower girl. c. Willis
Peters jr., the brdegrOom's brother, was his best
man. and the ushers were Howard S. Kerner. G.
Stuart Studwen, Wilbur Ward Albert VandeVeer,
James Mem. Long and Paul &. Downing. A small
reception at the Kerner home No. 20 Irving Place,
followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs William Durland OF the Hotel
Beresford, announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss May Edna Durland, to William
Childs Bamber. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

fsescs Harry Rosenthal and Philip Isaacs. About
one hundred and thirty guests attended the we'd
ding reception and supper which was given IN the
Herrnstadt, ODe-hundFed-and-fifteenth and
Fifth-aye., In the evening Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacob. Mr.. and Mrs.
b Rosenthal. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W Curtis Mr.. and
Mrs. II NJ, lsaacs. Mr. and Mrs. ~ Offnes Mr..
and Mrs. s. Warshowsky. Wilbur Bradstone, Mr..
md Mrs. Albert Isaacs Mr. and Mrs II. Isaacs. Mr..
and Mrs Louis Msrshowsky. Mr.. and Mrs. s. II.
.'eyser. Mr. and Mrs ]. Levy. Professor Michael
Scott. DR.. and Mrs. Bartholomew Cray. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Rothstein. Mrs. 4. Simon. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. tsaacs. DR.. and Mrs. Herman Besser Mr.. and
etrs. Abrahams, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Gordon. Mr.. and
ars. Simon " Russak- Mr.. and Mrs. d. Lewis.
1ir and Mrs. NJ. ReVerly. Miss Carrie Isaacs. Mr..
snd Mrs p Nathan. Mrs, Cold. DR.. Newberger,
@lE ana MIS- AseNanoer Levy, MI and Mrs. y.
Cohen Mr. and Mrs. J. Raphael. Air. and Mrs. J.
Goodrich and Mrs. s. Gold. Mr.. and Mrs Self are
spending their honeymoon I'm the South. and upon
Their return VIII live IN This city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

York was in panic over the threatened British
INVASION and at the call OF Governor De Witt
linton line OF fortihca lions was built from the
hudson TO the Harlem River by the patriotic citt-
zens who cheerfully gave their services to tho
cause aus it Is said that the Committee Of Defence.
with Nicholas Fish, chairman, called for yolun-
teers. and many individuals and various organiza-
TONS responded. The Moonlight Workers met at
moanrise and went to Brooklyn TO work on the
Iortlncattons there. They succeeded by the
Sunrise Workers" The Masons gave a day, as
semollng for the work at sunrise In front OF the
CITY Hail. Tammauy Hall. fifteen hundred strong
helped in the cause. The Hamilton Society and
columbia College students assisted at Harlem
Heights nearly opposite the present site OF CO.
lumbia University.
The Women's Auxiliary Miss Mary Van Buren,
Vanderpoel. president. has appointed the following
committee OF arrangements: Mrs John Caldwell
Coleman, chairman; Mrs. William Brookfeld MIS-
George stephenson Btzby, Mrs. Emil L. Boas MIS-
James E Pope, Mrs Richard Henry Greene and
Mrs Virgil p. Hunason.
The annual fair and festival Of the Sisters In
charge OF st. Vincents Hospital. In aid of their
destitute sick. will be held at the hospital all this
week The proceeds will be devoted to tho fund
for the care of poor patients whose needs, which
are istanty increasing. tax the the
Sisters to the utmost The fair Will es open from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

kinship came TO wonian's observation within
a few days. recently.
Entering a suburban ear. route for the CITY
one pleasant. but rather cold. Woodworking. THIS
woman encountered surocating wave OF warm
used up air. and she asked the conductor 10 open
some of tho ventilators. But. ma'an. the passsn-
gers don't want them open" his reply. Down
the aisle the woman walked. head niue
elevated. and shifting very gently. announced sus
denly. IN distinct. Mortified voices II sne''
measlesf' There transformation scen'
forthwith Women begged the conductor 70 opsn
the ventilntors; sprang to help him. II ms
sort of thing happened very often. ma am, guess
we'd all have the memorial" said the con-
ductor. appreciatfveiy. he took the woman laio
1t crowded car. late one fosgy ane-
noon. that the second incident occurred noun"
and her little boy sat opposite tho woman In ans'
ton. The mother brushed the mist from tho WIN
dow and said to the plainly tired child; -, la
AFRAID you can't see much. dear" Never rhilsa.
mamma. came his reply. IN clear. CHEEKY vo, sv
we VIII soon be home, and then papa VII a.
Why. II here amt my little lamb IL see,nsu =
II q sudden burst sunlight had frightened, sS@S
face In that