davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Colonial Beach,
wAsHINGTOS's ATLANTIC CITY.
Steamer St. Johns
DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY TRIPS.
SATURDAYS. 6P. NJ.

OTHER DAYS. A. II
Returning leave Beach satursay uailaight. Otbe-
days. 2 n Hone about lo59 p H.
Muse and dancrE week days
Fare Saturday TIP. ticket sod 20 rst--a ru.sl
Labor Day. 81 Other days- 5lc sgasou ,frkes q
Chldrrn, halt-fare- Stcps made az Alera-drla
Uptown Ticket O.ice L23 s. Nv
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

DIRECTLY On THE BEACH a. MsSacsur-s
aTe- special l0E rltes Nay and lune-
JACOB B. EAWK.
EHCFnE o1Gtal and Cozzecucut aFsA
SNNHSaS-s Oae minute from Boardwalk. Nod
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
HOTEL SAVOY

n tie mos popuiar Chelsea district- Ore block
frun renowned horei Chelsea and near miiur-1ollzr
pler- QnlE hotei directly ths ocsaa front. with
Dol ard tod eea-EGtsr 11rLa and ruu-t1g YEter ~
e. roor1s a. Eoderate ztes Elegst0r C grou11.
Danclg- sprcl1i 70 es-ly boxers. S251 weekly ur-
MUELLER & KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

The hearing OF arguments on motion for
a new trial in the case OF Calvin John
son. one Of the three negroes convicted
OF the murder Of Walter F. Schultz.
which was 70 have come up before Judge
l. .. Barley in the Corporation Court
yesterday. was postponed until next week
Yesterday afternoon Attorney Lewis II
Machen. representing johnson. filed three
afidavits in the Office OF the clerk OF the
Corporation Court IN the shape OF new
evidence whereby he hopes to secure a
new trial
One Of the afldavlts IS that OF William
H Willis. = negro. and Il attacks the
credibility Of the testimony OF II. Bever-
ly Diggs. another negro. who was a star
witness Tor the prosecution. Among
other things. Willis says that r. Beverly
Diggs was drunk the evening OF March 6
between the hours OF $50 and O'Clock
and unable 70 attend 10 his business.
The second affidavit Is given by Mary
Lee Rose. and is 70 the effect that she
was a passenger on a southbOund electric
train over the Washington. Alexandra
and Mount Vernon Electric Railway the
afternoon OF March last. and that al
about 5 O'Clock she saw the body OF a
man lying in the field near where
Schultzs body was found
Elizabeth Brown gives the third aHda-
Wit. which Is 10 the effect that she visited
the home OF Henry Smith, the negro who
turned States evidence, March s last be-
tween s and 8 o'clock az night. and that
Smith was at home. After she left. smith
passed her home. near by, and at her re-
quest gave her cents.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
The Examining Board.

First Lieut.. Charles r. Luce, surgeon
First Infantry. has been detailed as a
member Of the brigade examining board
which in the last two weeks has been
examining the senior omceTs 9f each
grade Of the line and staff for appoint
mentz. promotions. and retirements He
VIII report &c Col. Charles H. Ourand,
First Infantry. president Of the board Of
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Berkshire inn o2s
HOTEL LAMBORN,
TAB QR INn.
HOTEL JACKSON

Couuscticut are. sld he.ch: ide.l l5ztiou: CO.
TisE roouR. honelEs; eEcs-G1r table. 3 CD Eeskl
Epecial June rNtea A II Dunn.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

The FIRE department was called out at l
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by a blaze
in the roof OF a woodshed Of a house on
the east side Of Henry street. between
Cameron and Queen streets. The FIRE was
put out with chemical extinguishers be-
fore much damage had been done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H. SaQuet. Of
Baltimore, and Miss Efae Shewbridge. OF
Wilmington. Del. are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter z. jacobson,
at the Colonial apartments.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
HOTEL STANIE1
lie LELANDE

S0uth Cs-oin. ave. near Beach. Rebuill a.
rsf1-nisbed- BooklsL r & 81 7. CURRAN.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

ocedE- NHE-c4-Ts - E-efl-
tor steam heat Iarre E-n ra-ior. suites With ban
and eTeTy crrTeuisncs: best S1is5re ard serTice
uuEc- SPECIAL sr-i1E rzrEs So % czily. slZI
% weekly. Booklet
SAMUEL, ELLIS. OE1er and Prov-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10
IN THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Ia i Worth Saving, and Some
/ Vermont People Know How to
Save il

Vermont people take their lives
.ss-4s tv aegleeting the Kidneys
..., .raa these organs need help.
g9osu afa responsible for a vast
.otunaue and 10 health, but
o,rs.8 90 suffer nor to remain in
.,,tsaalt diseases and aches and
s,st5 eaak kidneys can be quickly
..v41raug cured by the use OF
kidney pills. Here Is Ran
4 .HzBss gec0mmendation.
~ rra. C. Fuion OF Z Park st.,
sl,t We says. "My husband is
mrb,.lr 100 his praise Of Doan's
PILLS. Prior to using them,
tf8s AGO. Boo was troubled q great
+4b bsrsaeHe aud pains across his
.yse.8'lv severe st night. He was
md nervous, did not sleep well
.ar-sult arose IN the morning tired
,5.rirrshed. poan's Kidney Pills
~s.ly and effectively relieved him OF
.gafls and be is glad to give them
-.st uan's Kidney Pills can be
g.sd OF Victor A. Grants drug
=. sale hy an dealers, Price, so
= F8s,gr-NIburu Co., Buffalo, New
n cole agents for the United States.
s.nsmbsr tine name-Doan's--and
: DO other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10

Several from the place were summoned
to the county court in Chelsea last week.
Frank Haskins from Hartford, Conn.,,
was a guest at Messrs. Barcomb's re-
Gently.
Alec Beston of South Ryegate was at d.
L. Bucks last week. He and his wife,
who had been there several days, re-
turned home the first of the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10

For mild, easy action of the bowels,
single dose of Doan's Regulets is enough.
Treatment cures habitual constipation.
Is cents a box. Ask your druggist for
them
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10

The late 4. ". Wyatt.


Ammi Nichols Wyatt, whose death at
the age of 81 occurred recently at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Ida NJ. Spear,
in Brattleboro, was born in Randolph,
Aug. 29, 1927. He was the youngest Of
the eight children OF William and Isabel
la (Mclptosh) Wyatt, who came from
Amherst, Mass, and were among the
early settlers OF this town.
When he was eight months old, his
father died. At the age of ten be went to
Braiutree and remained there until he
was II. The next two and a half years
he spent in farm work at Dover, ILL.,, and
then came back to Randolph to buy the
old place and make a home for his
mother.
In December, 1863, he enlisted in Com
pauy Z, 10th Vermont regiment, and was
mustered into the government service at
Camp Governor Holbrook in Brattleboro.
For year and a half he saw an unusual
amount of lighting as he participated in
the battle Of the Wilderness, OF Spottsyl-
vania. North Anna, Gaines Mills. Cold
Harbor, Bermuda Hundred. Petersburg,
Monocacy, Charlestown, Smithfield, Win
chester, Flint Hill, Fishers Hill, Cedar
Creek, siege of Petersburg and Sailors
Run. In order to escape capture by de-
tachment of rebel cavalry at Monocaey,
be and seven others submerged them
selves in a small stream until only their
faces we're exposed.
After his return from the war he car
ried on the home farm for a while, but in
/ 1871 he went to Brattleboro and had lived
there ever since. He was employed by
the Estey Organ company for six years
and worked about the same length OF
time for Smith & Hunt, but for several
years past he had not been equal to active
or long sustained effort.
/ Sept. /, 1858, he married Helen NJ.
Hadley Of Mortified and she survives
/ him with their two children, Mrs. Ida NJ.
4 Spear and Arthur d. Wyatt, both of Brat
| tleboro. Mrs. Spear is sister-in-law OF
Mrs. B. F. Herrick OF this place.
Mr.. Wyatt was member OF Sedgwick
post, @. A. r., Brattleboro, and held the
= office of commander in 1878.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10

him, he Is stung anyway and all his
maneuvera never afford him q glimpse OF
what Is going on. St. Paul's injunction
that woman keep her head covered and
maintain silence in the churches must, Of
course, be needed. The apostle no doubt
thought II would be we'll to have one
place in the world where she would not
obtrude her frizzes, rats and pompadours
or her feminine opinions on a weary pub
lie; but In halls and theatres there is no
apostolic command against her hats
coming on. Its removal is a favor whose
magnitude the ladies wiu appreciate bet
ter after holding their ''peach baskets" in
their laps through a seasons course Of en-
tertainments while trying to enjoy play
or concert in spite of such cumbersome
burden; 1t is possible that smaller hats
would soon be in vogue.
The board of school directors gave the
graduating class Of the Randolph high
school delightful reception and banquet
at the Inn Friday night With the ex-
ception OF one, all the seniors were pres
ent with Prin. aud Mrs. Z. G. Ham; the
teachers Of the high and graded rooms,
SUPP. H. W. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Raymond.
In the receiving line were DR.. and Mrs
r. Z. Angel, Mrs. L A. Russlow and
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Salisbury, to whom
the guests were presented by Misses Ber-
tha Manney and Elizabeth Holden.
Fhirty-nine covers were laid for the ban
quet, which was an elegant affair, and
over the tables were festoonings in the
school colors of red and green. At the
postprandiai exercises DR.. Angeli filled
4 he Off4ro Of ~
and witty responses were made as fol-
lows;-" Soup" DR.. L. A. Russlow; q Nu-
triton for Infants Superintendent
Lewis; Boys" Principal Ham; "GirIs, y
Miss Ethel Park, first assistant in the
high school; ''Seeing the Sights of Wash
ington," Jackson Vail Of the graduating
class. Adjournment was taken to the
parlor and the last OF the evening spent
socially and in the singing Of college
songs.
Program for r. r.. S. Graduation.
The graduating exercises of the class Of
/ 1909, +. Il g, will take place in Chand
Ter Music ball at O'Clock Friday even
ing, June IL, With the following pro
gram
Music, Orchestrs
Invocation, Rev. Homer Whit
Music, Orchestri
Salutatory, Win E. Hyze
Essay, ''our Visit to Washington"
Ida p RanC
,oration, "our National Capital"
Albert h. Marcot
Music, Orchestra
Essay, "Four Days in Washington,
Evelyn NJ. Denny
Grafton, "The Washington Monument,
Arthur j. Wheatle,
Essay, ''The CAPITOL
Mary F. Tewksbury of salutatory rank
Music, Orchestr
Grafton, "Mount Vernon"
Clarence j. Friul
vsledictory. Jessie NJ. Chede
Music, Orchestr
Presentation Of diplomas.
Music, Orchestr
Glass motto:-"Not for school, but 70
life"
CLASS ROLL.
Latin eourse-Jessie Marguerite Chedel
Evelyn Mary Denny, Mary Louise Ellis
VIII Edward Hyzer, Doris Starr Rogers
Mary Frances Tewksbury; Englis
courso-Clarence Justin Frink, Beula
Helen Hayes, Florence Rosa Howard
Frank Dyer Jones, Vesta Aline Igor
Albert Horace Marcott, Florence Bell
Oney, Ida Pearl Rand, jackson Home
Vail, Arthur John WheatIey, Mary ElizS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10
HORSES! HORSES!

OE PAIR dRAYs, weigh 200, a
s9ot Chin team.
S gE PAIR BAYS, weigh 24O0.
w BAY dELDING, 5 years old, a
WE BAY GELDlNG, z years old, a
good driver
we BAY MARE, Z years Old, weighs
ay ,.', great road mare.
',t Gay HORSE, 10 years old, a
o s.ol family beast
We CHESTNUT COB, a good combi-
WI CHESTNUT MARE, 5 years old,
anicg driver.
All at Reasonable Prices.
"aeS'eraI farms for sale al right prices.
y. 0. KENDALL,
al'HH House Stables, So. StaffOrd, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10
EAST RoxHURY

additional Randolph matter on page 6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

ents could got at the Rhode Island
senator when he returns to the capt.
tai after n season at home they could
forecast much important legislation.
But interviews with Senator Aldrich
are never attempted by the old cor
respondent. II has come TO be n prov
erb I'm Washington that there are three
men at the national capital who arc
never intcrviewcd-thc president. the
secretary Of state and Senator Aldrich
There Is a tradition in Washington
that Senator Aldrich never reads n
newspaper. Strictly, this Is not cor
rect. He probably reads his home pa
per IL no other. The editor Of that
paper Is one OF the senator's intimate
friends, He used to be n Washington
correspondent. but he never divulged
a word that the senator spoke to him
II Is true however. that the senator
Is not q voracious reader of newspa-
pers or of magazines. There is a rea-
son. He Is accustomed TO meeting
men of great affairs In all parties. He
is always on the alert for information
In this respect no has the instinct OF
a good reporter.
Ho has been in the senate twenty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
NELSON N. ALDRCH sEMIOR sENATOR FROM RHOpE IsLAN1

mated In ono quarter that the soma
tor from Rhode Island was ambitious
To have his name connected with tho
measure he asserted in words 50 sin
cere that they changed sentiment that
all he wanted were results and that
he cared not fig for praise or cen
sure. Opposition gradually disinte-
grated, and the measure was adopted.
Against such opposition AZ went down
to Washington few men OF the senate
would have dared TO contend As
usual. Adrlch stood by his guns.
Few measures that ever came before
congress evoked more talk than the
Interstate commerce bill. II there was
member who did not exhaust his
vocabulary on the subject the Con-
grcssional Record does not show IT,
When It got TO Aldrlch It was like a
new proposition. He shed new light
o. every division of tho subject II Is
the same with any measure that ne
discusses He Is no orator. ne is not
even ornate In his style. but he has
the faculty of treating his subject in
new dress. Plain clothes look better
sometimes than the latest fancies OF
fashion. Senator Aldrich always
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

eight years. AS previously stated, he
Will be sixty-eight years old on his
next birthday. II he would part wish
his white mustache that gives him the
look of an old grenadier and could be
induced to shade his hair he would
pass for a man of forty-five. His
shoulders are square and broad. His
physique and carriage are the envy Of
many young men. He has the ac-
tivity of a cat and the tlreless work
of draft horse. His cheeks are fair.
tinged with the hue which comes OF
good sleep and health. He Is temper
ate in his meat and drink. and the enc
mics of tobacco will look wise when
Informed that he never uses the weed
I'm any form. A friend who asked him
why he had never taken up the to-
bacco habit was quietly Informed that
he had never cared for It; indeed. he
added, he had never thought about II.
But he is fond of the outdoor life. He
has passion for golf. loves to fish
and Is a good chauffeur.
collsborated With Mckinley.
Senator Gray of Delaware once char
acterlzed Senator Aldrich as tho Me-
Kinley of the east. The Delaware
senator probably had in mind the fact
that not only did Mr.. Aldrich work and
vote for the Mckinley bill. but he col
laborated with the Ohio leade- in
drawing the bill SO large a part of
the work was his that, according to
the Delaware senator, he might Justly
have insisted on having the bill bear
the hyphenated title of the Mckinley
Aldrich bill He contented himself
with shaping the cotton and woolen
schedules of the measure in the orig
inal draft. The trusts and monopolles
esteemed themselves fortunate in se-
curing the services of Senator Aldrich.
For one who has such a history who
is such power and whose name iust
now Is daily before the country 3ena-
tor Aldrich IL the paragon OF modesty
In the story OF his public life. It is
about as brief as It could be made.
Here is copy from the Congressional
Directory:
Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich. Repub-
lican. of Providence, was born at Fos-
ter r. l.. Nov. 6. 1871; received an
academic education: was president of
the Providence common council in
1918; was a member of the Rhode
Island general assembly in 1856.
serving the latter year as speaker Of
the house of representatives; was
elected to the house Of representatives
Of the Forty-sixth congress and re-
elected to the Forty congress;
was elected Oct. 8. 1881. to the United
States senate to succeed Ambrose Il
Burnside. Republican: took his seat
oct. IL, 1881. and was reelected In
1856, in 1892 in 1898 and in 1905. His
term OF office VIII expire March 3.
1911. FRANK II. BROOKS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

never aspired to be a leader, and he
was not elected on that issue. Un-
consciously, almost by common con-
sent. when he rose In his place and
made suggestion. or motion, pointed
line OF action, either under the rules
or by unanimous consent. IL was ad-
mitted that he represented the best
thought OF his party in the senate, and
his lead was nearly always followed.
In spite of the fact before referred to
that he lacked the magnetism of the
depater. there was an Aldrich person.
ality. He made legislation a business.
He has great outside interests, He is
reputed TO be worth between five and
ten millions. His daughter married
the son OF the richest lsn in the
United States.
Undoubtedly the most important
commission that ever went from this
country to the ole world was the
monetary commission that sailed In
1908. 1t went to consult the financial
giants OF the money centers OF Europe
Senator Aldrich was chairman of that
commission, His opinions were lis
tened to with attention and bore fruit.
In Europe, as at home. he conducted
himself without ostentation. This is
one Of his conspicuous traits. II Is
this trait which caused great states
man to say. "A safety deposit vault Is
noisy compared with Aldrich of Rhode
Island"
Annoyed by Roosevelt.
The only time IN his senatorial ca
reer tnrt Senator Aldrich evinced any
perturbation was when Mr.. Roosevelt
Hss President. The president broke
+, !. .scfIlcn Of the senate. He consulted
81 i3-4.uently with a member of the
,ruS- Iouse as he did with a senator.
It Was not unusual for member of
the lower house to evolve matter
which. according to custom. should
have come from the senate leader.
Aldrlch has always been an uncon-
scious leader. He cannot follow with
out chafing. That his proud spirit
was more or less stung by this new
order of things was shown In his fall
ure 10 attend the Chicago convention
that nominated Roosevelt. and during
the entire campaign his voice was still.
Nevertheless he is the power OF his
party In the senate.
( III the bill now under consideration
Senator Aldrich's committee report
has been sustained up To date. Nearly
Il
| IL not all the amendments offered by
what have come to be known in po-
litical parlan1 as the 'insurgents'
have been defeated, and II is noticeable
that In several instances Democratic
votes lined up with Senator Aldrich
A striking description of the way In
which Senator Aldrich leads In poll
tics was given by an old statesman
who said that "A house leader played
politics as he played poker. Aldrich
played the game as he would play a
game of chess. The latter never
makes a move without studying out at
least sixteen moves ahead. And he
plays with all the pieces from king 10
pawn.
To change the metaphor. Senator
Aldrieh never quits ighting. And he
fights with the suavity OF a knight.
he could lake q message from Walt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

or vegetables, salad. meat, fruit, cheese,
ana coffee. Anything extra must ba
PAID Tor one cannot buy mineral wa
ter or wine and bring IL into tha
house. That privilege belongs TO tho
pension keeper. Even If the BOARDS,
succeeds in bringing In his or her win1,
the pension keeper win charge "co.as-
age" There is but one way tc CIR
cumyent this. and that Is TO havs A
physician prescribe wine. ard thya It
must be sent in from the drugg'sl as
medicine. This costs msrs .bel LETT
ting the pension keeper lo.Ss hia or
her cwn way.
Then come the private lessons. They
cost from SO to S12 lesson. Teach
ers prefer class lessons. which pay
ABOUT $50 a month. The advantage of
elass lessons Is that the tlmid girl has
the opportunity of listening TO the
Others instructed and criticised. Class
es in singing begin at O'clock ana las.
from three tC four hours. The Aneri-
can teacher Is the cause Of this high
price. The American who goes oves
from the States doubles his prices al
soon as he lands I'm Paris. The cus~
tom Is contagious. French d'cti,s
lessons average 81, or when take.l ss-..i
eral times a week the terms are raaA,.
monthly. 20 being the average. ProS
fessors flom the Sorbonne chnrsa.,
something like So lesson.
Then come the acting lessons. To~,
prices are about the same as those "a I
diction The pupil who enters th,
opera class must have an accompanies
and the best charge n dollar an houK
II Is astonishing how the hands OF the
French clock whirl around when ona.
Is paying dollar for each revoluti,A.
Lessons In physical culture are as neo-
essary as voice CULTURE These coma
to $50 month. Thut IS what you p,.s,
to know how TO breathe properly ants
to fence with grace. II the weather ~.
rainy. as II is for many months t.
Paris, cab fare IL added II does nus
cost much nj first, but after the pupn
mas had to hire cab about ten timos,
IN month 1t swells the bin or
course the pupil must attend perform-
anees at tho Grand Opera and the
Opera Comique. They cost money.
The item of dress has not bean con-
sidered. But without that, which
must 20 considered the pupil win have
found that tho cost OF preparing for
grand opera has amounted 10 nearls
$4,000 a year The engagement 10 fol,
low Is stilI IN the twilight OF doubt.
~. = ROLAND REAuYAIa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

NELSON w. ALDRICH, HIGH TARIFF CHAMPION

OF congress can make draft of a
tariff bin. The banking business is
one OF the few professions in which
the game of "bluff' falls down. when
the time came to formulate an einer-
gency currency bill the senate turned
TO one man-Senator Aldrlch or
course his place ON the finance com
mittee dictated that he should have
charge of such n measure. But. aside
from this, the senate knew that such a
bill coming from the finance commit
tee would hold together. As carefully
constructed as il was. as II had To be.
1t met with opposition from bankers of
the middle west and the far west
They were men Of intelligence and
problty. They went before the CONF
mittee and contested every inch of the
debatable ground. Nnen ii was inti-