davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14

The big Carnival week, which VIII ne
held In Burlington June ., ~ and 81 an,
der the auspices OF the Commercial cluD q
that city, gives every promise OF exceeding
i'm interest and affording such monster
sporting attractions as have never before
been Witnessed in the state.
Great interest, not merely local but OF
national character, centers AROUND the
scullinp match between Charles Stephen
sons and James Rice. II is to be race ior
nurse of $500 and can truly be called
contest for supremacy at the oars between
America and Australia.
Miss Tilly Ashley, dashlng, peautii ~ u
lady. will give a spectacular eNhlDltlon IA
fancy sculiing at the same time. Ihess
attractions are free to all and will be held
Thursday, June 2S. s.,.
ON Friday there will be hremen
Tournament, with one of the most hotly
contested hose races ever run IN all Ne"
England. -, Az. hv
baseball will be played each Gay py
league teams OF the Northern league. :,
Then the Champlain Kennel CLUB viii
hold it, fourth annual dog show June -,
2s and %. .-,,...,. =,
Numerous other events OF striking m M,
terest. including home week reunion, VIII
AN i'm TO make the carnival one conllhueu
round of Measure and sport. !,
Lowest excursion rates OF the season VIII
he made by rail and boat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14

to have the building enclosed before
cold weather, with such a late start; be-
cause there is a very strong desire on the
part OF the public that the building be of
granite, which, at this time, is impossible;
and because the committee found with the
revision Of plans the money available was
still short OF the required sum.
Al a recent meeting Of the Old Home
Week COMMITTEES of the Boston Vermont
association, it was decided 70 arrange a
trip TO Vermont which should include a
stop at Mortified August Il, TO attend
the dedicatory exercises at the library.
From there the trip will be continued TO
Burlington or some other point Of interest
I'm the state the same day, with an eX-
cursion on Lake Champlain the day
following. 1t Is probable that a special
train viii be chartered 10 carry the party,
which will leave Boston early the morning
OF August Il.
DIR. Il. II. Read OF sheibarne was June 4
fined go and costs in Burlington city
court for cruelty to animals. The case
was appealed to county court. DR.. Read
and his wife, Ida H. Read, state president
Of the Womsn's Christian Temperance
union, came TO Burlington several weeks ago
with a horse which was in such condition
that be was seized by Humane Agent Full
Ter and killed. The defense introduced no
evidence The witnesses for the state
were Prof. ]. Z. Goodrich OF the Uniyer-
sity of Vermont, Alderman Z. A. Barber
and /. V. Whitcomb, proprietor OF livery
stable. They all testified that the horse
was in bad condition and that it practi-
cally walked on one OF its ankles.
A Boston terrier belonging to e. K.
Kent, foreman OF the JOB room OF The
Free Press Printing Co., Burlington,
recently displayed remarkable intelli-
genee. Mr.. Kent had started for home,
the dog following, when Mr.. Kent
accented an invitation to ride in an
automobile. The dog lost the trail, re-
turned to the printing office, and refused
to leave. Mr.. Kent was told by telephone
that the dog was at the office ana be
asked that the telephone receiver be put
to the dogs ear. When this was done
he commanded the dog to come home az
once. With a sharp bark, the dog started
on the run and in a short time had
covered the distance of more than mile
between the office and home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
Saturday. June 6th the 49th Large Combination Sale at the
Old Johnson Stand The largest Stable in The State

fresh load Western horses arrived June 9TH shipped
f. s Cook draft farm and family horses matched
teams Blacks bays browns and One pair Of mules have
horses speciality for twenty and show
all and the best Of shape quality and endurance from
heavy draft horse. Call and buy early before q
spring prices prepared to furnish complete
bike four horse draft Three horses Eat
should hear the bell ring to snu and can win the money with
chance pigs shoes set computing scales only been
S62 So in first class shape One second hand DE
Laval separator agent the Sharpes separator the best machine
New and second hand segh cheap close
Property consignment Horses constantly hand for
exchange here do business and here Sales
Saturday month Horses sold with usual guaT
An expire at r. NJ Monday following the sale
JOHNSON SALE EXCHANGE STABLE,
s. B.WITHINGT0N, Proprietor. West Lebanon N H.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
BOSTON MARKET REPORT.

Mondays ouotstions. Furnished BY
e. r. Oeerlns & Co., Quincy Market.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
SOUTH sTocKBRIpeE.

Asahel Boutwell, remains about the
same.
Robert Packard is working for II. B..
Mills.
Mrs. Lena Benoir has returned from her
visit in Barnard.
Mrs. Mary Packard is visiting her son,
Ernest, this week.
Fourteen from this vicinity attended the
circus at Montpelier last saturday
Mrs. George Judkins Of Salem and Mrs.
Alice TYLER Of Lynn, Mass, are spending
this week at ID. S. Davis
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Augustus Newell Friday afternoon,
the 22nd. All are cordially invited.
There was pleasant gathering at Orison
WHITES last Friday evening to remind ms
son. Lewis, that he was stepping INTO
roanhood. il being his 2lst birthday.
Dsncing was the entertainment. Beans,
cake and coffee were served.
John Mills of Pittsheld, with his
brother. Edward, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
n A. Warren at III. b. Mills, SATURDAY;
Str and Mrs, Charles Mills OF Plttsneld
we're also at +. Mills last week wednesday
10 meet Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Nr and Mrs. Charles A. Warren Of
Ntsriboro Mass. arrived at Edward MiliA'
80 week Tuesday. Wednesday their
many friends and relatives here, number
nv, IN gave them a very pleasant surprise,
il being Mrs. warren's 10th birthday. On
a,.onn7 n the inclemency Of the weather,
thew were entertained in Mr.. Mills. cottage
instead of under the naples in front OF
ne house. as intended, with music rom
Martin Wyman, Jrs., grapho
--,sat-ins, nv the nephews and nieces, also
,fiss Iayerue Hunt gave two readings.
p,, H.. we're beans, bread, lemon
a. ,,is- ice cream and cake. Mrs. Warren
"a Them for the great pleasure they
bad given her aud the tokens OF remem-
brance she received.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
Hoods SarsaparIIia
Political Advertising.
INDEPENDENT CONVENTION.
,.rr SET FOR THURSDAY,
ntNE 20. IN BURLINGTON.

,.no,tIonment OF Delegates TO Each
7oun--caucuses Called for Week
,,lune f6-25--Omeisl Call and Sig
natures.
Alta meeting held at the Berwick,
RrtIand. Vt. on Wednesday. May 50,
lg8 the following call was issued -
The Independent voters OF the state
n Vermont are hereby summoned to
meet in convention at Burlington. Vt,
n ,he 18th day of June, at 10 o'clock,
for the purpose OF nominating
ardidltes Tor the offices OF governor,
eutenant governor, treasurer, secre-
ary Of state, auditor and attorney
general
20 elect state committee, formulate
platform and to transact any other
business proper when nett
Delegates for this convention shall be
elected on the basis set forth herewith,
nd while all legal voters OF the state
who favor an independent movement
IN the election OF our state officers are
cordially invited to De present,
De e yat, will be seated in
.rsct accordance with The report
3. tie committee upon credentials,
which for the purposes Of this
cali. will consist of the provisional
committee which signs these articles.
The said committee further recon-
mends that caucuses for the election
Of such delegates shall be held in the
various towns OF the state between the
10Th and 23d OF June and the creden-
dals returned at once to 5. J. Beatty,
Darlington. VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14

..,-fg,t because Of a disordered digestion 4.
S go 4 hottie Of KODOL FOR DYsPEPsllA.
ma Sc what il viii do for you. hodol
re li only digests what you eat and gives YES
RAT tired stomach needed rest b9t : 4
s - III the greatest efficiency kodol
reiieves indigestion. dyspepsia, pal ilatl9li
~ The heart. fatulence and sour stomach .l.ll,
Kodol viii make your stomach Sol ~. 49,
ll-,.'-,-tio1 tbat YOUR stomach worries you.
80 mes ns the loss Of ability TO DO your
bsst WORRY IS to be avoided at all times.
odol viii lake the worry out oi your
s9omach. sold by V. A. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
SET OF HANDSOME coLoREo
POST CARDS
or New England Scenery, Issued D.
Boston & Maine Railroad.

The beauty and splendor OF New Eng
iond's magnificent scenery has never been
NOR typicaily portrayed than in the
me-. 81 of colored souvenir post CARDS,
tssned nv the General Passenger Depart
r,ent. Boston & Maine Railroad. Iney
comprise twenty magnificent views the
hest OF mountain, eashore, lnlahu' rlNei
and lake scenes to be found 10 the Soun
iifhogranb cards, and display these land
scsne views in their natural colors. Inc
sef 4 enclosed in an envelope, and wlll 6e
mailed to any address upon receipt OF 81
Cents in stamps, by the General Passenger
Dsnartment. Boston & Maine Railroad'
Rnston. Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
slok WIves and Osuehters.

you have often seen them with pale
faces moor appetite, head and back ache,
symptoms common TO the sex. fat Ieslls
and mothers, lose no time IN secuIli,s
~ Dayid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
7, v,iII cost only one dollar and is much
.h.sner than sickness. Write TO Dr.
David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, \. T.
or a free sample bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
We Want Agents.

~. M every town 10 purchase hides, skins,
- WOOD, tallow, bones, etc, and ship
To- -. 20 US We pay the freight, remit
market prices. $40 :" Wv
-, also want agents to sell our Burling-
'Tt, = hlrnal Fertilizers and Poultry Foods.
LIZ 80 y are strictly high grade goods and
FL " uemand IS rapidly increasing. Write
L ire.eu.ty Tor prices and psrticulsrs.-Bur-
mont rendering Co., Burlington, Yer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
sest for Women and Children.

On account of its mild action and pleas
ant taste. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup IS
especially recommended for women and
children. II does not naussate or grippe
like pills and ordinary cathartics. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion ana
stimulates the liver and bowels without
IRRITATING them. Remember the name
ORrNo and refuse substitutes. Sold by II.
A. Leonard, Randolph, and c. A. Dens
more Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease.

. ,,,,,,,ier for swollen tired, hot smarllne ieet
saFp,rle sent FREE Also Free sample o. tae
fsooi- FAsr "a NITARY CoRN-PApi new lhNen
49, ADDRESS Allen s Olmsted, lie Roy, y. Y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14

II YOU need roofing, better see A; y.
Rrooks. Bethel. He has agency Tor tlint
roofing. The mayor OF Burlington used Il
nine wears ago and says 1t "hlls the Diu'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
DOMESTIC Green FRUIT
BEANS


he following prices were realized by
sellers al Randolph stores and markets
last Monday mot retaill;-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
PLEA TO SAVE PATRICK.
Many Distinguished Men Signed Peti-
ton to Gov. Higgins.

Gov Higgins received at Albany, N. Y,
yesterday a petition for the exercise Of ex-
ecutfve clemency in the case OF Albert T.
Patrick, the New York lawyer confined In
Sing Sing prison under sentence to die In
the week beginning January % for the muir
der of the aged millionaire. William Marsh
Rice.
The petition is signed by nearly one hun
dred well-known persons, including lawyers,
physicians and chemists, clergymen and
laymen and Is based upon the ground that
there is reasonable doubt of his guilt.
It is especially set forth that the coro-
ner's physician who made the autopsy inn
mediately after death gave 1t as his opinion
that Rice died OF natural causes and old
age, but subsequently on the witness stand
declared that he had been killed by chloro-
form: that the subsequent examination OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
ST. THOMAS MEMS CLUB.
Address by Commissioner West-Pro-
gram of Music.

Tho regular monthly meeting of ST.
Thomas Mems Glib was held Wednesday
evening. at the residence of DR.. Gabriel F..
Johnston. 1862 n street northwest. In the
absence of Cen John A Johnston, the clubs
president the chair was occupied by Mr.. A.
Geary Johnson, vice president, who called
the meeting to order soon after o'clock
DR., L. w. Glazebrook, the secretary, read
tho minutes of the previous meeting. which
were approved, and after the transaction
of some other business the vice president in
troduced Mr.. Henry L. West, one of the
Commissioners of the District of Columbia.
who was the lecturer of the evening.
Mr. West announced the subject OF his
lecture as THE Little Kingdom OF the
President" It was soon recognized that the
.little kingdom referred to was the Dis
trtct of Columbia, of which the lecturer in
formed his hearers the present President of
the United States ds the ruler, who takes
personal interest and pride in the good gov
eminent and improvements of the little
Kingdom" The Presidents wishes in re-
gard to matters for the improvement and
government of his little kingdom" the
lecturer said, are conveyed to the Commits
sioners, who are his appointees. as are tho
Judges of the District courts, the police
courts and the justices of the peace of the
District.
Mr.. West occupied about an hour In the
delivery of his address and afterward an
swered several questions on points not quite
clear to some of those present.
Gen. John M. Wilson. In moving a vote of
thanks to Mr.. West. complimented him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

highly, and congratulated the Mems Club
upon securing Mr., West as the lecturer of
the evening. The vote Of thanks proposed
was seconded by DIR. Glazebrook and con-
veyed by Vice President Johnson
Mr.. M. III. Stevens sang 1.-The Bold ORA
COON and in response to a vociferous en-
core rendered They Met by Chance" some
love songs and a bunch of limericks by
special request. Supper was served about
1890, after which cigars. cigarettes and So
ciaI intercourse were freely INDUCED in
Inose present Were: Rev. DR.. C. Ernest
Smith. rector of St Thomas. Rev 7
Aspinwall, Rev. W. j. Cox Messrs. S. III.
AgneW, q. L. Baker. A. A. Birney, DR.. e.
Q. Belt, Melville Church, ]. w. Calvert, w.
combe, DR.. Gabriel G. johnson A. Geary
Johnson, Denton Morford, G. w. Marye. ii.
M. Rochester, DR.. H. A. Robbins, M, II.
stevens Edward Lowe Temple, Gen. John
collector of the port of Georgetown, a guest
OF DR.. Glazebrook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

the body, which formed the basis of the
testimony adverse to Patrick, was made
after the process OF embalming, (which
would effectuaily destroy all minute evf-t
dences of death either from natural causes
or chloroform;' that the cone containing
chloroform would probably have fallen from
position had the victim been alive; that the
self-confessed murderer (Jones), who turned
petitioners, irresponsible. had made at least
four different and contradictory confessions
and was Of doubtful sanity and unworthy
of belief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
Suicide Over Love at sixty-Eieht.

Respondent over a love affair, John
Schneider, sdxty-eight years old, widower.
or baltimore. ended his life Thursday night
In the blacksmith shop of Mr.. Bernard TIL
man. by swallowing a. quantity of Rough
on Rats" Coroner Caruthers gave certif-
cate of death due to arsenical poisoning,
Mr.. Schneider was employed in the shop as
a blacksmith and was left there by his fell
UP and go home. Early in the morning Mr..
Adolph Kermise, a helper, who was the
first to arrive, found Mr.. Schneider on the
forge In a reclining position. Life was ex-
tinct. and the man had apparently been
dead about nine hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

cost him $4,000. There are
few houses in the fashionable
northwest SO thoroughly we'll
constructed and beautifully
finished.
Arrangement: Four stories
and cellar; basement floor,
billiard room, wine cellar.
storage room, large tiled SER
wants bath room, large, we'll
lighted kitchen, porcelain
wash basins; this entire floor
finished in solid oak; heavy
oak doors. Second floor:
Drawing room, library, large
dining room and conserva-
tory; it is finished in cherry,
mahogany and oak; mantels
in each room, with mirrors, 6
feet wide and 7 feet high.
First sleeping floor: Three
large. communicating cham
bers, sliding doors between
each room; beautiful mantels,
large tiled bath room, with
solid porcelain tubs and wash
basins. Second sleeping floor:
Five well-lighted bed cham
bers and beautiful bath room.
House heated throughout
with a frst-class hot-water
heating plant. Double floors
throughout the entire house.
Servants stairway. AN I'M
PORTANT FEATURE IS A
LARGE FILTER ATTACH
ED TO THE WATER
MAIN, FILTERING ALL
WATER ENTERING THE
HOUSE.
This is undoubtedly one of
the grandest opportunities
ever offered to secure a high
class residence at a great bar
gain. The last occupant was
an admiral in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
100000.
An Unusual Offer.

We say unusual, because in
all of our experience in selling
real estate we have never
known a desirable property to
be offered for sale upon such
accommodating terms. A
nearly new, exceptionally we'll
built, 3-story, 1o-room brick
dwelling, situated on Wash
ington Heights, west of 18th
ST., is offered for sale for $Io,-
900. TERMS, $1,000 CASH,
$1,000 PAYABLE $50 A
MONTH. THE BALANCE,
$1,000, can remain on the
house for a period of TEN
YEARS AT A LOW RATE
OF INTEREST, WITH
THE PRIVILEGE OF
MAKING PAYMENTS. The
house is we'll constructed and
well arranged; parlor, recep-
ton hall, dining room, pantry
and kitchen on one floor; two
bath rooms; HOT-WATER
HEAT; front, rear and side
windows; an opportunity that
you may never have again.
An exceptionally fine resi-
dence on Mass. ave. near 18th.
Stone front. Owner had it
carefully built for his home.
Will now sell for $4,000,
which is less than cost. Beau
tifully finished in hard wood,
polished floors; Is rooms;
TWO BATHS; many closets
and linen rooms; servants
quarters; INDIRECT HOT
WATER HEAT. This is a
case where the owner really
wishes to sell. The purchas-
ersWill secure a bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
Panama Agents Quit Jamaica.

The agents OF the Panama canal COM
mission, who have been at Kingston.
Jamaica, for some time for the purpose of
hiring laborers to work on the canal, closed
their offices yesterday by orders from
Washington, owing to Gov. Swettenham's
attitude in refusing to allow laborers TO go
to Panama without deposit of So each.
Mr.. o'conneu. who was in charge OF the
office, sailed for Colon last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
$40, 500.

Good Reason for Selling.
On a lettered street within
200 feet of Dupont Circle.
Formerly held at $1,000
loan of $1,000 put on it at AZ
per cent; II large, bright
rooms; two baths; front and
rear stairways; room for
stable on the lot. The best
bargain ever offered you at
the price.
Near Conn. ave. and R street.
Comparatively new residence,
stone and brick 10 rooms; hot
water heat; built by a reliable
builder in the Army and Navy"
section, near residences costing
from $4,000 up. We can sell
this beautifully situated house
for $4,000; it is worth more.
A splendid home IN the lash
ionable northwest. Price much
less than real value. Near 10Th
and R streets.
Practically a corner; many
windows on the side; southern
exposure less than $4,000 will
buy it; 3 stories; Roman brick
front; 4 rooms on the Ist floor;
4 rooms and bath on the ed and
d rooms and bath on the I'D;
hot-Water heat; two stairWays;
rear porches open fireplaces;
cabinet mantels; adjoining one
of the most expensive private
residences in the fashionable
northwest. Let us show you this
house. We know you will be
pleased. You could not buy the
lot and put up such house I'm
der $4,000 or $4,000. Just the
house for one wishing to enter
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

$40, z5O-The largest, hand
soonest and best located houses
ever offered in the northwest for
the price indeed, there are few
houses held at $4,000 so hand
some and with so many i'm
provements; beautiful front of
selected Roman brick and stone
trimmings; very large parlor,
large reception hall, light dining
room, pantry and kitchen on the
first floor; finished in CHARTERED
oak; hall and dining room
walnScoted; seven bed rooms.
three tiled bath rooms; front
and rear stairways; hot-water
heat; servants room, laundry
room and storage room in the
basement; lot 2IxII6. This
house alone could not be built
for the price asked. Situated in
a desirable section of the north
west, near one of the most
prominent thoroughfares, and a
few steps from the best car line
in the city. Let us show YOU
this house; you viii be surprised
to find such magnificent prop
erty at such a low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

A detached house in Mount
Pleasant. Only $4,000.
10 rooms; hot-water heat lot
100 by I35. A few steps from
the terminal of the Conn. ave.
car line. The owner, a non-resi-
dent, writes us to make quick
sale; the price quoted is less
than the value of the ground.
The house is very comfortable
one.
Sl4, OOO-An attractive new
corner residence west of Conn.
ave, in the army and navy sec
tons, containing IL rooms, 2
baths, hot-water heat, electric
gas lightings, speaking tubes,
beautiful mantels, tiled fire
places, double floors, 3 bay win
dows. This price is low; there
was a trust of $4,000 on it, the
holder of which, on account of
the failure of the former owner,
was obliged to take the house,
and now offers it at a price sew
eral thousand dollars less than
1t is actually worth. There is no
better location in Washington
than this; it is in a section that
is being built UP on all sides by
residences costing anywhere
from $4,000 to 100000; it is
one of those houses that after it
is sold there will be parties who
would be glad to pay an adj
vance to secure it. Investigate.
1920 r. I. Ave.-Frontine on
r. |. ave, Mass. ave. and Web
ster Park. Well built by reli-
able contractor; lot 22xI2o to
alley. Can be purchased at a
very low price. An opportunity
to locate in this swell section at
a comparatively small OUTLAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
Exclusive Circulation.

To build up trade, reach the
family. To reach the family.
advertise in The Evening Star.
1t goes into 1900 houses in the
city where no other Washington
daily paper is taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
Avenue


m n
a @ W s. wa n bMmh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
Speculative Property.

Located near the business sec
ton, improvements bringing
fair return on investment.
9th and Z, corner, at a low
price to close a syndicate; size
IOOXIoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06


$40, OOO-One of the most
desirable and convenient loca-
tons in this city-on one of the
best blocks between Lafayette
and Farragut squares; thor
oughly modern house, having
been constructed three years
ago by one of Our best builders
for the owner for a home; r.
inch walls; double floors; fine
work and mantels; tiled bath
and expensive open plumbing:
modern heating plant; electric
lighting; large lot 2IxII5;
wide alley.