davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05
How to Send Items to This Paper.

Readers and friends OF this paper,
desiring to contribute items to be insert
ed under any of the town headings, are
asked to hand or send them to the cor
respondent from that town, instead OF
sending them to the publication office.
Correspondents are asked to forward
same with their regular news, If the items
are worthy OF publication.
By following this system, a great deal
of annoyance and Misunderstanding will
be saved. To explain When items are
sent in with the request that they be
placed under a certain heading, il il
necessary to go through the regular cor
respondents batch and see that the same
or similar items have not already been
sent in by him, which requires much
time, when time counts. II the items
or any of them are found to be dupli-
Gated, one must be "killed,' and which
one is sometimes problem to the editor.
In spite of due care it quite often hap.
pens that the same item gets in twice
Then there has to be correspondence to
explain to the regular contributor how /,
happened, and the reader thinks there
is carelessness somewhere.
Another reason The regular CORE.
spondent is well known as such in hi.
community and is held responsible fol-
what appears in his column by that com
munity. He naturally wants to contro
it exclusively, therefore, to the extent o.
knowing what is to appear therein. If h,
finds items there that he did not send
and which not infrequently cause him tn,
trouble of making annoying explanations
he "comes back'' to the publication offic,
with the request that he be allowed t.
run his own column very natural one
Most correspondents accept will
thanks, items of news given them, anc
will see that they are sent in, if received
in season. If it appears that any CORE
spondent is cranky" and won't send tn,
news form his section, for personal rea
sons, the editor would like to be in
formed of it. But in order to spare tn,
editor great deal OF needless trouble b.
makes the request that items be sent o.
handed to the regular correspondents
rather than sent in to him direct.
l.. B. johnson,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05

The manufacture of denatured alcohol,
from which great things were expected
after the change in the tariff affecting it.,
has proved disappointing thus far. 1t
started out with quite boom, 57s, 546
gallons having been reported as made
during the first month, but this has fall
en- off to 10000 gallons month. The
trouble seems to be with the require
ments as to manufacture, making it i'm
possible for small concerns to carry on
the business proitably. The demand for
the product, too, has not been cultivated
to degree equalling the supply. A
change in the law modifying its restric-
tive features somewhat has been made.
and improvement in the industry is anti.
cipated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05
Where Prosperity Pinehes.

II there are any who think that the cost
OF supporting family is not increasing
much, let them examine their meat bills,
look into the prices for butter ald eggs,
and compare the prices charged for cot
ton goods now with the prices charged a
few years ago. Everything seems to be
shooting upward, and the anxious head
OF the family wonders what the limit is.
Everybody that has anything 10 sell mus,
hustle his prices up in order that he may
pay "the other fellows" prices.
lows Falls Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05

The Bennington Banner thinks that a
mere ordinary jag, rolled into or out of
the gutter, without extra frills or war
whoop accomplishments, isn't of enough
consequence to note in the newspaper,
even if an arrest is made. OF course every
newspaper will be its own Judge of what
is news in its own circuit. To US it has
seemed both proper and duteous to chron-
icle any case of crime or misdemeanor
that the law takes up. If an offence,
whatever its nature, is serious enough to
receive attention from the law, it becomes
of sufficient consequence to merit and
even demand notice in a newspaper that
claims to give true record of what's go
ing on at home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05

Has the Rutland Herald noted-editori-
ally-the fact that Senator Proctor, whom
it had reduced to state of i'll health con-
fining him to a wheel chair, attended the
Middlebury fair last week, and in his
company was Congressman Foster, whom
the Herald has tried to groom for an anti
emily happy in each others presence?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05

1t seems to be taken for granted that YER
mont has embarked in the scheme of cele-
brating the Lake Champlain ter-centenni-
al in 1909, by an exposition, or some
thing of the sort. Instead, nothing Of
the kind has been authorized-in fact, no
celebration whatever has been author
ized-merely preliminary canvass to see
what can or should be done. The next
legislature will have to act on the matter
and appropriate, if it deems best. Safe to
say the exposition idea will get a pretty
thorough looking into before it receives
approval.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05
PRESS NOTES.
Guy Bailey Looks Good.

Representative Guy Bailey, who is said
TO be the redeeming feature OF Essex
junction, has been pointed out to me In
awe-struck whispers as the next seers-
tary OF state, II Col. Greene finally turns
down the offer of the job. However,
there is always the eyer-present danger at
Essex Junction OF being side-tracked. II
is the dormitory of craftsmanship.
-UardWick Gazette.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05

We have lai some hopes of the Japan
ese as the redeemers Of the human race TO
its former estate of simplicity, but here
comes a family Of Japs TO our own state
Juggling along a Teddy bearl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05

Forty-three thousand in attendance at
the Addison county fair last week, and
dray required to haul the money awayl
1t really doesn't seem necessary for the
state to subsidize our county fairs, does
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

What II Roosevelt did get the Puritan
and Pilgrim mixed in his recent speechg
They are as like as two P's. Even HON.
err nodded occasionally.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05
Love. the Debtor.

1.-THE greatest thing" says sonie IA "a.
"a man can do for his HeaVen uis
Their is to be kind to some Il
other children" wonder how ars
that we are not all kinder than W. nov
How much the world needs II! ao,,s.
easily it is done! How instance, : re.
ly it acts! How infallibly II ~ Il
membered! How superapunuaA'de bt.
pays itself back-for there is Nv eli.
or in the world SO honorapie' ,Ionry
perbly honorable, as love-
Drummond.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05

Wasn't it just little out of place for
the esteemed Free Press to rake up the
"beech seal'' memory for Governor
Hughes benefit, after he had strained all
his engagements to attend the Vermont
Fish and Game league. meeting tomor-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05

In the operation of the new law relat-
ing to the gradual adjustment of rail-
road grade crossings, there has been more
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05

"Now good digestion waits on appetite
and health on BOTH" If it doesn't, try
Burdock Blood Bitters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05
llLLIEVIlLE

Matte Dyke has whooping cough and
will not he able to attend school.
Rev. James Sargent and two daughters
are spending his vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Ben Harlow.
The body of Mrs. Gertrude Franklin
was buried in Fair View cemetery Thurs
day. She had typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thurston OF West
Derry, N. H., were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dyke at Maple Grove farm last
week.
Mrs. Emma Dyke went to Royalton
Wednesday to attend the funeral of her
father, James Freeland. She returned
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dyke and two
children of Hyannis, Mass, came Sunday
to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Dyke. Mr.. Dyke returned home the
next day. Mrs. Dyke and the children
will stay for few weeks.
Mrs. Edna Washburn and Mrs. Hattie
Dean Rogers attended the Sunshine mar
ty at Frederick Smart's on Camp Brook
last week Monday. There was a goodlv
number OF Sunshiners. 1t being Mr..
omart,s birthday anniversary, he in
formed the crowd he had been "Smart,
80 years. All had a good laugh.
weak Stomach, causing dyspepsia.
weak Heart with palpitation or inter
mlttent pulse, always means weak Stom-
acn nerves, or weak Heart nerves.
strengthen these inside or controllinp
nerves with DR.. Shoop's Restorative and
see now quickly these ailments disappear.
Dr. Shoop OF Racine, Wis, will mail sam
pies free. Write for them. A test will
tell. Your health is certainly worth this
simple trial. Sold by Victor A. Grant
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05
For Sale.

The large two-story brick house
(known as the Mansion House, in the
village Of Randolph, with large
shed and barn attached, roof all slated
and in first-class condition.. Will
accommodate five families, beside a
large barn and storage room. A first
class investment. Also Cottage
House in good condition. These
houses belong to the estate OF the late
William Bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12
Columbia Theater.

Lawrance D'Orsay returned to Washing
ton last night for a weeks engagement at
the Columbia Theater in 1.-The Embassy
Ball. the play in which he was seen here
last year. Careful revision Of the produc
lines and action and in the enhanced en-
Joyment of the audience. 1.-The Embassy
Ball. Is essentially comedy Of words, de-
pending not at all upon action for any por-
ton of its appeal, but last evening the
crisp dialogue, the excellent, if not overly
dramatic situations the standard excellence
of the supporting company and the indi-
Viduality of the star made the play most
enjoyable entertainment and the evening a
pleasant one, apparently, to every one of
Honorable Hawarden-Kellie, military at
tache of the British embassy in Washing
ton, was exceptionally we'll done, and IT,,
perchance, his portrayal of the type of
high-class Briton was rather broadly done.
it did not detract in any degree from the
attractiveness Of the character. Harry
HARDWOOD was exceptionally clever in the
gon, and Forrest Robinson was not far be-
hind as Thomas Jarrett. an elderly Wash
ington bachelor. Josephine Drake as
Madge Bender, the senator's daughter;
Marian Barney as Mrs. Sue Bender, her
stepmother; Rose Hubbard as Emily Jar
rett. Ida DARLING as Mrs Ewing Wether-
ell, Lyster Chambers as John Wetherell,
the British embassy were competent and
more. Miss Drake was exceptionally in
terestng in part that afforded her little
opportunity. Her beauty and attractive
personality were set off by half dozen Of
exceptionally chic Paris gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12
1NTERMENT IN new JERSEY.
Services Over Remains q
Raymond Outwater.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Raymond Outwater of the faculty of the
Maryland Agriculture College, who died
last Saturday afternoon, at the home Of
his father, Rev. Theron Outwater, 1912 B
street southwest, after an illness of several
months, were held at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the Kendall Baptist Church,
OF which Rev. Mr.. Outwater is pastor. Rev.
DR.. s. H. Greene, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist Church, conducted the services.
lie remains were sent this morning to
Elizabeth, N. j., where the interment will
be made. The pallbearers were represen-
tatives of Lafayette Lodge, No. -, F. A. A.
NJ, of which the deceased was a member.
Mr.. Outwater was born In Niagara coun-
ty, N. Y, May 81, 1881 The family re-
moved to Elizabeth, N. j., and in 1888 came
the Central High School, class of 1900, and
of the George Washington University, on.
He received the degree Of M 8. from the
George Washington University in 1905,
and was candidate for PHI. D. His thesis
on Potomac Waters attracted much at
tention among scientific men. During his
college career he earned several prizes.
During 1904-1905 he was a teacher of chem
istry at the Mckinley Manual Training
School, but resigned In 1905 to accept po-
sltion as teacher of chemistry in the Mary
land Agriculture College, which he held
at the time of his death.
Mr.. Outwater also took special course
and graduated as assayist He then Travelled
in Germany, investigating there special
studies. He served as professor or research
at the Maryland Agricultural College ex-
perimental station. Mr.. and Mrs. Outwater
established their home close to his field of
labor at the college. His health being i'm
paired they moved into the city Thursday of
last week.
Mr.. Outwater married Miss Kate Tolson
Sorrell, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
g. w. Sorrell, June q, 1905. He was q
member Of the Kendall Baptist Church and
was connected with the American Chemical
Society and number Of other scientific
associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12
Miss Winifred Holt Speaks in Behalf
of Blind.

Speaking for a more thoughtful and
equaltarian treatment Of the blind, Miss
Winfred Holt, daughter of Thomas Holt,
a New York publisher and secretary Of the
New York Association for the Blind, ad-
dressed an audience of prominent Wash
ingtonians in the ball room at the residence
of Herbert Wadsworth, 1901 Massachusetts
avenue, yesterday afternoon.
"A proper school for the blind should be
equal in all respects to the best of the
schools we provide for the SEEING" Miss
Holt asserted. 1T should excel in athletics
and should have a swimming pool. 1t
should afford instruction in all branches
for the pupils, and fit those who need 1t to
become wage earners. The blind ask not
for charity. but for Justice"
After declaring that there is a shocking
amount of preventable blindness in the
country Miss Holt said the schools for the
blind in various states, as rule. are poorly
equipped so that the graduates are only
too often undeveloped and feeble, illiterate,
dirty. bad hammered and incapable of doing
even after years of training. She also
spoke at length against the useless segre-
CATION of the blind.
We lump this particular class of unfor-
Inmates as we used to do the Indians and
negroes" she declared.
Miss Holt spoke of the schools for the
blind in the vicinity of Washington, and
inquired whether the graduates of these
schools were being put to work. II under
stand" she remarked, that there are 400
blind men and women in Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12
Belasco Theater.

An English musical comedy entitled 1.-THE
Blue Moon was presented at the Belasco
last night to a large and thoroughly well
pleased audience. James T. Powers, he of
the lachrymal laugh and enduring smile, as
Private Taylor in his majesty's India serv-
ice, is given ample opportunity to joke.
dance, almost sing and otherwise disport
through the two acts of mirth. melody and
dramatic fiimsiness THE Blue Moon" might
be made of green cheese without in the
least disturbing the action of the play 1t
merely happens to be the rendering in Eng
lish Of Chaudra Nil, the name of a dancing
girl, and thereby hands all the plot of which
the production can boast
Chaudra Nil is in reality an English girl
who was stolen when a child by rene
gade soldier, who, in order to escape de-
lection, disguised him as an Indian juggler
Whose child Blue Moon was or Just why
she was stolen is not very clearly set forth
but she Is duly restored to somebody's arms
at the final curtain, to the satisfaction of
every one except the luckless kidnaper.
THE Blue Moon is lavish!y staged and
lines, unexpected situations and much
music, some Of which Is decidedly taking
Mr.. Powers is himself in every sense and
In his almost continuous appearance does
about everything comedian of his type
would be called upon to do in half a dozen
ordinary musical comedies. He has a good
second In Clara Palma as the lady's maid,
who sings well and dances gracefully.
Ethel Jackson as The Blue Moon has a
pleasing voice and does we'll with the musf-
NJ. Favor as Major Callabone and Dick
Temple as a journalist are equal to their
tasks and Phil H. Ryley as the juggler has
many opportunities for good comedy work.
The pony ballet and LIE Petite Adelaide
round out the terpischorean element of the
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12
EACH HEAVILY FINED.
William Greenleaf and G. II. Adams
Paw $500 Each for Selling LIQUOR,

William Greenleaf and G. n. Adams
Pay $500 Each for Selling Liquor.
1t was a steeplechaise that followed a
raid on the home Of William Greenleaf, col
ored at 80 Fenton place northwest, yester-
day afternoon. The occupants of the house
had been warned of the approach Of Sergt.
Boyce and Policemen McQuade and Liv-
ingston of the second precinct. and Green
leaf, 1t is alleged. did the '23" through
a rear door. The police were after
him. however. and three fences were
jumped in quick succession. Finally Green
leaf came out on North Capitol street,
where he was captured
Greenleaf was charged with keeping an
unlicensed bar. and was tried before Judge
Kimball in the Police Court. The sentence
was $500 fine or Imprisonment for nine
months.
When Charles H. Adams. Waterman for
several vacant houses at North Capital
street and Massachusetts avenue northwest,
offered to sell some whisky to man In
citizens clothes Sunday he did not know
the latter was an officer of the law. Police
man White of the sixth precinct, the pur-
chaser of the liquor, took Adams in charge
and conducted him to the sixth precinct
station house.
Adams was charged in the Police Court
with selling liquor without a license and
was sentenced by Judge Kimball to pay
$500 fine or serve nine months in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12
ADVERSE REPORT.
Views on Bill Relating to Personal
Service

Commissioner West made a motion yes
terday that an adverse report be made by
the board of Commissioners to the District
committee of the Senate on a bill recently
introduced relative to an amendment of the
code in respect to personal service on nom
resident defendants. The proposed meas
ure Is opposed by the local bar association
and the corporation counsel of the Dis
trict, to whom 1t was referred for an opin-
ion by the Commissioners
The bill proposes to amend section no of
the code to read as follows: I'm all cases
where publication may, under the existing
law, be substituted for personal service,
the plaintiff. petitioner or complainant as
the case may be, may, in lieu of publica-
ton, cause personal service of certified
copy Of such order Of publication to be
made by any competent person above the
age Of eighteen years."
The bill further provides that proof Of
such service may be either made by affida-
Wit or affirmation of the person making the
service, such affidavit or affirmation to be
made before any notary public or other au-
thoriZed officer and authenticated In the
same manner as acknowledgements of deeds
acknowledged out Of the District of Column
bia or such service may be proved by writ
ten acknowledgment of the person served,
made and authenticated as hereinbefore
provided as to proof by the person MAX
ing the service. Such service so proved
shall be equivalent to publication, provided
that such service shall, when made within
the United States, be made at least twenty
days before the return of the order, and
wnen made out of the United States at
ieast twenty-five days before said return
day.
In a letter to the Commissioners recon-
mending adverse action w. F. Mattingly.
president of the bar association, said the
provisions of the bill would amend the
present code SO as to open the doors of the
courts for dispute as to service. fraud and
questions of Jurisdiction affecting titles to
real estate. In his report to the Commits
sioners Corporation Counsel Thomas stated
that he could see no advantage over the
present practice the proposed amendment
would create, but that he could see danger
of confusion of parties and disputes of the
service, with an element affording oppor-
tunity for fraud and Insecurity Of title to
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12
BENEFIT OF THE BLIND
BAZAAR IN GUIDES HALL LARGE
LY ATTENDED.

The bazaar for the benefit of the Aid As
ISOLATION for the Blind began last evening
in GUIDES Hall. on F street northwest.
Ma jor Richard Sylvester, superintendent Of
police. made the opening address, and dur
ing the course Of his remarks said he be-
lieved 1t was a necessity to establish a
home for the blind in this city, "a place OF
rescue and place of education for these
most unfortunate of afflicted beings" The
recent donation of property to the associa-
ton by Mr. Stilson Hutchins was also
commented upon by Major Sylvester, and
he told of the good that had been wrought
by the association since it had acquired
the possession of the property.
Throughout the hall there were many
gayly decorated booths. The pure food
booth was in charge of Mrs. Henrietta
Rose. assisted by Mrs. r. E. Lewis. Farther
on was the oriental booth, with N. David
in charge. Others having displays near
were Mrs. William King. Miss Mary Boots,
Mrs. II. w. Offutt and Mrs. G. II. Brown.
Mrs. s. @. w. Benjamin was in charge OF
the mystery table, with Miss BENJAMIN
acting the Fart of pleasing goose girl"
The japanese tea garden was decked In
apple blossoms and was In charge OF Mrs
Josephine Jacobs Mrs. George 5. Denn1-
son, Mrs. K. II. Armstrong. Mrs. J. F.
Donohoo and Mrs Laura Stage. Mrs. w.
G. Meizerott was in charge of the fancy
work booth, where work done by blind peo-
pie was on sale. She was assisted by Miss
Nellie Toomey. Miss Geraldine Toomey and
Miss Nellie MetZerott Mrs. Joseph Auer-
bach. Mrs. Thomas Calver, Mrs Grace
WCodherry Miss Edith Auerbach, Miss Rae
Hahn and Miss A. Heller were at the candy
booth and sold to the visitors exquisite
home made sweets. Mrs Charles NJ Pep
per was hostess at the ice cream counter,
being assisted by Mrs. j. E. Gilbert, Mrs.
j.. II. Porter. Mrs. j. E. Lathrop, Miss
Norita Pepper and Miss Margaret Cum
MINIS.
Prof Daoud. Psychologist, conducted the
palm-reading booth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12
ODD FELLOWS BAZAAR.
Opening Of Second Week Of Coluy(bil
Lodge Fair.


The second week Of the bazaar aJd carni-
val Of nations, under the auspices Of Co
lumbia Lodge. No. 10. I. o. o. F., was be-
gun at the 18th street hall last evening.
New novelties and change of the musical
program marked the entertainment last
night, and all the booths were well patro-
nized. The Japanese tea garden. as usual,
came In for a large share of the attendance
and patronage. The fruit booth carried
on a brisk business. 1t is presided over by
Mrs. c. d. Shackelford, who. assisted by
Mrs. A. r. Vermillion, Mrs. e. Russ Mrs.
g. Mothershead, Mrs. d. c. Ourand, Mrs
E. Robinson, Mrs. +. Manghum, Mrs. 8.
Owens, Mrs. M. Murphy Mrs. Arnold, Miss
Fannie Emmert, Miss Mamie Owens, Miss
c. Griffin, Miss Katie Mcbride, Miss Edith
Webster, Miss Bertha Parsons, Miss Edna
DeNeal and Miss Mae Ainsworth.
Mrs. w. w. Keck, assisted by number
Of young ladies from Ruth Rebekah Lodge,
Carried on a brisk business at the flower
b)oth and many disported pretty bouton-
nieres during the evening.
The big goat descended the fire escape
into the street yesterday afternoon, creating
CONSERVATION before he was corralled and
returned to the hall. There was n lively
scrimmage on the busy thoroughfare. his
keeper says. and many persons rushed into
the side streets and stores for safety, fear
full that the goat was some new-fangled
thing that Congress was trying to expert
ment with on a defenseless and law-abiding
pOpulace.