davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Seaboard Air / Inc Railway

TICKET OFFICE. 1zzt PENNA- AVE.
For PefersbtxE. naleish. WtlmtnEtn. Colunbta.
Sayannah Jaeksmt1ue Te4Qa, Aftanta, Btzznfng-
1000 AN. DAILY = Eeaboard Nan = 1hreugh
Pullman sleeper t. Jaelenuyilie. Pa; nlso thFg1h
me or Npl1111tg4 p Hamlef. n. G.
1Iasss Z, n.ssssSA.. "a ~, IT.. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Hotel Strand-FireprOof.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
On tie ocean front. with unobstructed view. Open
all the year. New throughout. with every appoint
ment. Fresh and sea-water baths. with shower at
tochnents private and public. Notable table and
service. Automobile meets trains Write for BOOK
let and spring terms.
mvI 2 -30t 10 IL L. EAIRRAIRN. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
HOTELS.

BOSTON THE V[ENIDOIM||E
COMMONWEALTH AVENUE.
A Hotel for Refined People.
Unexcelled in location and appointments BY any
hotel In the city. Particularly attractive to la
dies, families and tourists. Perfect quiet; min.
utes' walk from Back Bay R. z. stations.
GREENLEAF & BARNES.
The NEW Profile House, White Mts. opens June Is
ap14-sa. m. w-26t.15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Hotel lrOQuOis,

Atlantic City. Ocean end S. Carolina ave. Close
TO piers. Capacity, 800. Every appointment and
comfort; private baths; elevator to street; large,
etc Special SO 10 SIS weekly. Booklet. W. F.
SHAW. Propr. D. PORTER RAHTER. Mgr.
myll Got 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

NORTFH GERMAN LLOYD.
Fast Express Service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kronpriaz. June 8. am Kaiser. July TO- 10 am
Kaiser. June II. 10 an VIM. II. July H. noon
K.WnI June 10. am Kronpr'x July 81. II am
Krobpr's .July 3,12:so pni Kaiser Aug 7, ~ am
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
Observation-Disclosures.
kurfuerst June T. 10 am p. Alice. June %, 10 am
'Trave.. June g. 10 am Fried h.. July g. 10 am
Barbssa. June Ia 10 am kurfuerst. July IL. 10 am
Bremen June 81. 10 am Barbarossa. July 10, loan
Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sHohenzn: June 9, II AMP. Irene. July 2s. II am
r. Irene, June H. II am K. Luise. Aug. H. II am
K.Luise. June g. II am K Albert. Aug %. II am
T. Albert July Z. II am'P Irene Sept. !. II am
docs not call at Gibraltar.
oELRiCHs CO.. NC. s BROADWAY. N. 7.
r. r. DROOP SONS CO.. 926 PkFNA. AVE
fe3-312t eSu. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Hotel. IMPERIAL.

Maryland Ave- very BEACH. STEEL PIER
and FINEST BATHING GROUND.
Every convenience OF a high priced hotel; every
comfort OF a modern home, Jet MODERATE RATES.
Ownership management. l. G. KENDRICK.
20f-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
GUN ARD LINE

A N c HOR LIN E.
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY
Sailing from New York every Saturday
NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS
'.CALEDONfA' and COLUMBIA
Average passage ~ days.
AND FAVORITE STEAMSHIPS
astoria" and 'Furnessia."
For rates Of Saloon. Second Cabin Third Class
Passage. Book OF Tours and further informa ton
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. New Yo;k.
Or G. W. Moss, 1411 @ st. NV,
q. r. Droop 4 Sons. OPS Pa. ave. NV Washington
APPS TSt .eSu-l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
GREEN'S HOTEl.
THE HOH1 MHUPST.

After extensive alterations. presents entirely
new hotel. Situated in the most central and ye,
most select section, Pennsylvania ave-: unobstruct
ed ocean view. Capacity. 800 The very latest and
every high-class hotel appointment Private baths,
running water In rooms, spacious porches, amuss:
ment halls, elevator to street, etc. Booklet and
spring terms upon request. HENRY DARNELlA
fe10-12ot. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

TIL e BERKELEY,
Kentucky ave-. near beach and all attractions
Grand location. Modern. high-class. UneIcelled
cuisine Beautiful. elegantly furnished rooms
Liberal management Splendid service Homelike
surroundings. Capacity 800 Special rates, so
up daily; 81 up weekly. Booklet. A. c. EkHOLM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
CarrollSDringsSanita

FOR INVALlDS AND CONyALESCENTS.
Forest Glen, Nd. Open all the year. Baths. cleo
trfcity, sun parior. covered yerandas. hot-water
heat. open nres- Pure spring water pfped through
pecially recommends 1t. Send for Illustrated book
let. Spring months especially delghtful
my1-tf-f0 Address @. n WRIGHT. III. d.
MACS cEyTySycuvrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
SNUG HARBOR.

THE AvALON-ON CAToCTIN MOUNTAIN, All
titude 200 feet; beautiful scenery; pure water;
no mosquitoes an ideal place for rest and recrea-
tion. For terms apply to Mrs. THOS. Fl. MYERS,
Braddock Height, Frederick Co, Nd. je1-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

The fHpNTENAC.
Always open. Kentucky ave. 100 yards from
Beach. New modern hotel. good the best.
Capacity 2y0 Win make special terms June and
July. $500 up weekly, sl.50 up daily. for large
ocean view rooms; metal beds; elevator bath; at
tentive white service: superior cooking; fine table
Wide cool porches overlooking and Board
walk. Booklet. Sat. to- Monday. So 90.
mylS-30t. 10 W Il. WATTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
VERMONT HOUSE,

Vermont ave; open surroundings, near the beach;
trolley Inlet pass the hotel; 81 to So daily,
s. TO SIS weekly; superior table. Al. E. GEIGER.
ta2-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-17

Supreme court reconvened at Mont
pelier May and handed down decision
in the famous Rutland county case OF the
+. II. Patch Manufacturing Co. vs.. John
f. Capeless, William Haverly, 5. l..
Huffmire, ct al, Delaware 4 Hudson
Railroad Co, ct al trustee. The motions
to dismiss ana to quash the demurrer
were oyerruled in an opinion read by
Judge John II. Watson.
This case was previously decided by the
supreme court against Protection Lodge,
No. 215, International Order Of Machin-
lists, for $500 damages for interfering
with uon-union wOrkmen. The plaintiff
then sued individual members OF the
lodge to recover the verdict and this suit
was 70 test the right to do so. The
plaintiff may nov collect. This case is
said to be unique in he Unued States.
In the Bennington county case OF state
vs.. Eugene L. Sargood for poisoning, one
against the same for perjury, and sargood
IS. state Of Vermont for new trial, the
petition for a new trial was denied. In
the poisoning and perjury cases, the
sentence for the second offence was to
begin when the first expired. The eN-
ceptious are sustained and judgment re-
versed in the perjury case and new trial
ordered.
In the liquor case Of State vs.. Almon
White Of Richford, growing out Of the
famous wood alcohol poisoning case. the
respondent waived exceptions and SEN
tence viii follow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-17

A new telephone company has been or
gained in Brandon under the name of the
Peoples Telephone Co., which will take
| over all the telephone properties in Bran
don and operate them as a single system.
The stock OF the new company will have a
par value OF 80 a share. II is expected
that sufficient amount of its stock will be
taken by the townspeople to give them
control OF the corporation. The presi-
dent, one half Of the directors and manag-
eT Of the new company Will be residents Of
the town. The rates for a business phone
Will be 81 year. and residence SIS. The
price heretofore has been Sl2 year. with a
dollar rebate each month. The new com
pany will have the benefit Of direct con-
nections with all toll lines OF the New
England Telephone q Telegraph Co.
The Vermont association Of Boston cele-
brated Iiconderoga day Thursday evening
at the Westminster IN Boston. bout I25
we're present and Pres. Nelson l.. Sheldon
presided. The bylaas were amended so as
TO admit to associate membership Yer
monters living outside Massachusetts,. A
poem on Vermont written by Dean Clarke
was read by Sec. /. X. Kent. A letter from
the Mortified board of trade inviting the
association to participate in the dedica-
ton OF the Brown library, presented to the
town by George w. Brown of the YER
mont association was read, as was also a
letter from the library committee. The
dedication is to take place in Old Home
week, and the Vermont association will
probably arrange their trip so as to stop
off at Mortified, in compliance with the
invitation extended. Col. Josiah II. Ben
ton, Jr., has been invited to deliver the
dedicatory address. The speaker of the
evening was Col Frank l.. Greene, editor
OF the st. Adams Messenger, who gave an
entertaining talk on "New Vermont"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-17
Spring Humors

Impure or effete matters accumulated
in the blood during the winter cause in the
spring such disfguring and painful troubles
as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also
weakness, loss Of appetite, that tired feeling.
The best medicine to take is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the
blood, and effects permanent cures by giving
liver, kidneys, bowels and skin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-17
Send in Your Petitions At Once.

have asked those who have been circulating petitions
by May 18th We present them to Mr. Glenn
ent the first following We want his reply before the party
cauclses held We YOU blanks filed with
them See that every nyour has
chance sign don't take time argue III RIY ALONG
THOSE PETITIONS.
uoxa,e q Nhanca For Eveyvona To Sion
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-17

HELP WANTED, 100 girls 20 run power
sewing mschines making muslin under
wear. Steady work, entirely hy the piece.
Expenses guaranteed from start. Opera
tors average q 70 e day, according 70
ability. Factories az Newport, y. II Bar
ton, and Waterbury, Vt. Address factory
you would prefer 70 work. Peerless Man
p.actufinE 20.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-17
OLiiluhL hDILnlloiHu
AN OPEN LETTER.
Hon Fletcher d. Proctor,
Proctor, Vt
Dear SIR:

Dear SIR
Although public announcement has been made Of your
candidacy, led to believe that aspire be the next
governor of Vermont. The question s-why?
We do not wish 10 be diseourtOus but conceive it the
duty of every to know why he for candidate what
special qualities attract his vote and influence
We have yet statement of where you stand
any public question Is this the dgned silence the
with brain teemng with Of large import, the
crafty device political expedncy that seeks evade response
bilty
We have formed a considerable your personal
attachments and have observed that successful in business,
having held increased the substance received from your father
BY what further right benefit do you seek to be Of
Vermont?
If elected governor, have you in mind and
excucang be inflicted your advocates who say
you change your mind Are you still in favor ofstae
prohibitions you still dsapproye of the Australian balotg
Would you visit condign penalties the friend who has
committed you increase of state expense in 1886 mil
lion half you determined that shall be
still more oppressivey to meet such increase?
Do you still favor the unjust and uinous system of double
that is increasing the number of abandoned farms and
driving young to other states?
Do you still think that children ought worked
10 hours day and do YOU consider organized labor crime
against society and the state?
you prepared refuse the demand OF the farmer for
good what program have you view make easier
for him his farm and finally pay his debts?
Do you consider that system of regulating state nst
ution is perfect would favor general plan of
chase and accounting that would improve things?
Answers to the above questions would greatly enghten
and be received with careful attention
VERMONT'S PLAIN PEOPLE.
Issued by the Clement Literary Bureau.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-17
WANTED

Good and Capable girls for
restaurants work GoCaN wages
board and room Lock Box 39S,
White River Junction, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-17
every Woman WIN Be Iutsrested.

n EIfHat trouble and Waut certain pleasant
herb cure far EoUau's us. Try Mother GRAY
Australian Leaf lr B. safe and ueFrr-tal.'r s
monthly regulator. All url-Ei-fs' ar HF ulit. loc
sample package FREE Address, TIE Mother
GfaF Co.. LeHaE. y. ..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-17

Miss Minnie Lynch. IS High St. Worcester.
Mass. says: when my health failed. skin
became pimply. eyes panied. head aehed.
stomach seemed sore aud everything | ate
felt like lead. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me-"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-17

Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock Blood
Bitters DESTROYS them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-17
Horse and Auto Show at Rutland.


The old breeders meetings which we're
at one time so popular and brought so
many horsemen together are to be revived
this year in the Interstate Horse and
Automobile show at Rutland far grounds
June and 8.
1t is not only to be a show OF fancy
horses, but there may also be made at that
time a selection OF fOur horses, two stall
lions and two mares, for the starting OF
the experimental station OF the United
States for breeding Morgan horses for
cavalry use. The government has appro-
prlated $4,000 for the purpose, and 1t is
more than likely that the ones who have
the horses that are chosen for the govern
ment breeding stables will be paid fancy
prices for their stock. Ths commission
who have charge of making the selections
consists OF exGoy. f. j. Ormsbee OF Bran
don, G.. ). Fassett Of Enosburg and Cas-
sius Peck OF Burlington, who has been
appointed as superintendent OF the ex-
pertinent station at Burlington. None
but purely Morgan horses will be con-
sidered for this purpose, but there is no
question but what there will be plenty OF
them on hand for the commission to ex-
anime.
The management OF the fair has secured
the promise that Troop G., United States
Cavalry, stationed at Fort Ethan Allen,
will be present and give exhibition drills,
which are worth going miles to see.
The entry list of horses already numbers
over 100 animals, among which are the
sta bles OF l. n. Chase OF Brandon and +.
ID. Hines of Fowler. The former has en-
tered IA horses, including the famous race
track steeds, Ormond and Adyancer.
The Delaware & Hudson company and
the Rutland railroad will sell special re-
duced rate tickets to and from Rutland for
the fair. These will be furnished by the
local agents OF the companies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-17

Fires at st. Johnsbury and Barre.
Fire early May caused damage of fully
10000 to the four story brick building
owned by the Merchants National bank.
The fire started in a closet on the second
floor, near the lighting shaft, and spread
rapidly through the second and third
floors OF the structure.
The lower floor, occupied by the bank
and he mems furnishing store OF Asselin
Brothers. was badly damaged by water,
and the loss OF the latter will be $4,000;
fully insured.
On the second floor was an office occu-
pied by A. d. Noyes, insura nee; r. r.
Simonds, law; the International Cores
pondence school, and also the tailor shop
OF John Z. Stevens. Mr.. Simonds carried
insurance OF 800 on his law library, but
the others were not insured.
-Four tenants on the third floor, nclud
ing Chief OF Police A. II. Noyes, were
burned out. They have no insurance.
The fourth floor was only slightly dam
aged. The loss on the building will be
5000; covered by insurance.
For the second time in three years the
Quinlin building on Main street, Barre,
has been Quilted by fire, this time the dam
age to all concerned being estimated at
5000.
A blaze was discovered early May in
the Granite City restaurant conducted by
Mrs. David Taylor. When the tiremen ar
rived at the scene they found the husband
OF the proprietor in the kitchen with the
door locked. He was told to unlock the
door but claimed he could not find the
key. the door was promptly broken
open. Taylor was arrested on charge of
intoxication and was taken to the lookup.
His responsibility for the fire is being in
yestigated.
The loss to o. j. Dodge, jeweler, on the
first floor. is chiefly confined to stationery
stock. f. II. Rogers & Co., clothing deal
ers, on the first floor, carried 10000
stock. The stock was badly wet down.
Both stores were well covered by insur-
ance
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-17
BENNINGTON IDEA
a BIC SUCCESS
Bennington, ", May 18th, 1906

To all the readers Of the Herald and Courier
my knowledge Of the state has permitted have given
Percya w Clement opportunity subscribe the
Bloomington This simply the open letter which c
ens Of Bennington jointly gned with asking Mr. Clements friends
to circulate petitions requesting him for indie
pendent This request has with tremendous response
already given the Republican machine Of Vermont the it
Column column of rdicule has written
hurried type and spread broadcast throughout the
has been employed discred and defme the
heavy artillery Of the machine press has all been pointed
a Bennington.
The 1t has captured the rank and file of
independent has the ground from under the bosses
The plain people Of Vermont who
before demand champion
who shall the machine Goliath and bring him he dust
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03

doing much damage, the earthquake fad
ed away. l waited for minute or so, and
then took my watch from under the pill
low TO see what time 1t was.
Great Scott. When I saw the time [
forgot all about earthquakes in my anx-
lefty to get dressed quickly and make that
train. AT 7:30 | was dressed and flying
down the hill on Powell street to catch
car. | stopped in a lunch room for a
cup of coffee. caught slow car, which
seemed never to hurry, and reached
Townsend street depot at 1853.
There was a line at the ticket window,
but rushed ahead of every one, bought
my ticket and dashed through the gate
Just as the S o'clock train was pulling
out | had to run to catch the rear car.
but fortunately I swung aboard the rear
platform, got to San Jose in time for my
appointment and found that the earth
quake had done more damage there than
1t had in San Francisco, as fifty CHM
neys had been toppled over.
THAT was the first and only time | was
ever called by an earthquake, and I be-
lleve it is the only incident of the kind
ever recorded which can be proved to be
absolutely true. If that earthquake had
been two minutes later would have miss
ed my train and a very big business deal
in San Jose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Country Life In America.

The June Country Life in America is
the annual vacation number-beautifully
Illustrated and full OF suggestive hints to
prospective vacationists of both large and
small means. Fishing For the Golden
Trout" by A. Radcliffe Dugmore, tells
of angling for unique fish that can
be found in but one river in the world
"a Florida Key Cruise" by Vincent Gill
pin, describes the pleasures OF sailing
among the Keys, through the flashing
blue of Biscayne Bay, in a Long Island
sharpe Arthur Huntington Gleason tells
of the Joy of "a NineWee S English
Trip for SIPS" the only unforgetable vaca-
ton In "A Canal Boat Vacation" Ina
Grace Tabor tells OF vacation in which
each of the twelve people who took
1t got exactly the thing he went for. THE
Island Cabin in Greater New York" by
j. T. Llnson, is the experience of three
suburbantes who camped out in an OUT
of-the-way spot accessible to commuters
Driving in the Hill Country" by Robert
Medill Mcbride. is full of practical hints
on how to have successful driving trip.
Miles Roberts tells OF THE Abandoned
Farm Club" the successful experience
of some city people who have bought up
old farms In the Berkshires and turned
pays for itself. Twenty Thousand Miles
In Motor Boat" by E. W. Deming, Is
a record of one of the most remarkable
voyages ever made by a ffty-two foot
gasoline motor boat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Field and Stream.

In view of the fact that so many out
door people are searching for information
relating to where to go for their summer
vacation, Along the Petewawa, the
leading article in the June Field ana
Stream, written by I. M. Tobin, and tell
ing of the delightful woods and water
ways in the newly-opened Algonquin park
region in Canada will be read with in
terest In Canoeing on the Susquehar-
ma" Louis E. Thesis describes another
charming trip nearer home, while A. t.
Bennauer, Jr., describes the upper Mis-
sIssippi from canoeist's point of view,
and as this is a canoeing number, Arthur
L. Philbrick tells of a New Hampshire
stream and Louis Morton Fleisher spins
a pleasing yarn of the Saranac lake re-
gion, in which two young. people, after a
broken engag cement, are brought together
through an accident The Hon. w. e.
Meehan of Pennsylvania contributes a
popular description of the "housekeep-
ing arrangements of the black bass
Calvin b. Brown tells of a little-known
big game region almost within stones
throw of Yosemite National park, and w.
T. Morrison tells the angler how to pre-
pare for a trip to the famuos French river
country. The serials. 1.-The Constable,
and Tracks and Trailing" hold the read
er's interest, and o. w. Smiths last
Little Journey" is as fascinating as the
others i'm this series while Aft T. Cline
describes camp life along the Shenan-
doah.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
CALLED BY AN EARTHQUAKE.
Late Sleeper Awakened Just in Time
to Catch His Train.

From the New York sun
1T took me several months TO get used
10 the spasomodic quivers or small earth
quake shocks so frequent in California
said a travelling man, who, like many
others, mourns for the beautiful San
Francisco that was In the early part
of December, 1904, I was visiting San
Francisco for the first time. and the first
earthquake shock after my arrival proved
a pretty severe jolt along about ! n. m.
Four days later | enjoyed the novel ex
perinece of being called by an earth
quake.
II had n very important engagement in
San Jose fifty miles to the south, and
there was n train leaving precisely at 8
a. M by the Coast Line from the station
at Third and Townsend streets. This
train reached San Jose shortly before 10.
MY appointment, very important for
me- was a II, There was only one MORN
ing train TO San Jose, and it was absol-
utely necessary for me to catch that s
o'clock train. yet relied upon my habit
of always getting awake early, and so did
not leave a call with the hotel clerk.
"Of course ! oversight. A i:22 on tina [
morniug-ihe date was December 10. 1901
and the quake of that morning can be
easil'' VERIFIED was fast asleep in my
bed In the st. Francis. At - there came
a distinct and very pronounced jolt.
which rumbed the glassware ratified the
furniture, and gave my bed such n sever
shock that | jumped up expecting anoth-
er and more severe shock Immediately
But except for that one big quake.
strong enough to shake thnT~ without