davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03

Randolph, 0 0 0 0 Ks
Woodstock, 1000 20 / 0 o II
Earned runs, r. n. s. ?, W. H. s. B.;
three-base hits, G.. Sault, Rowland; left
on bases, r. H. S. 4, w. II. S. IL; first on
errors, r. H. S. s, w. H. S. 5; struck
out, II by Vail, 10 by Liberty; passed
balls, Taylor l. Spooner 2; hit by pitcher,
Cleveland.
In its report of the Montpelier Ram
dolph game of Saturday, Tuesdays Even
ing Argus said 1.-THE Randolph team
outplayed the local boys and by timely
hitting won the game. Randolph has
one of the best prep school teams in this
section of Vermont and will give all
teams that they meet the remainder of
the season something to do to win. Vail,
Randolph's pitcher, is fast man and it
is said he will play summer ball when
school Closes
At Intercity park, Montpelier, yester-
day, r. II. s. won 3 gain decisively over
Montpelier high, to- /. Vail was irwin
chile and supported without an error un-
til the ninth, when two misplays gave
Montpelier their only run. Montpelier
tried four different pitchers. 1t was the
best exhibition Of the season by our boys.
The score:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
r. 4. 5. WON THREE GAMES.
Beat Montpelier High, so and I'll,
Trimmed Woodstoek tiIah, Ga.

Randolph high has won three good
baseball matches the past week. Saturday
Montpelier high was shut out, to 0,
Monday Woodstock high was beaten
6 10 4 and yesterday Montpelier high
was again beaten to 1. Saturdays
game began late and only went six iu-
nings, which was long enough to prove
the locals the stronger team. Both
pitchers were effective, especially on
strikeouts, but Randolph bad just begun
to take Blanchard's measure when the
game ended. Rowell swiped a dandy
three-bagger and reached home on q short
passed ball, by nice sprint and slide.
Bent got q double. Only one clean hit
was scored by Montpelier on Vah in the
six innings. The visitors lost their only
chance to score in the fifth by close de-
cision az the plate. The score:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
Omaha Train Robbers cauaht.

Three men who have been identified by
the engineer and fireman of the Union
Pacific Overland express as the ones Who
held them up ana robbed the mali a little
way out Of Omaha, Neb., last week, have
been arrested at that city. Letters, ETC.,
scattered about a schoolhouse led to the
premises being watched by police and
when the men came back they were ar
rested. The S15, 900 reward viii probably
60 to the teacher and few scholars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
BETHEL oILEAD

Miss Harriet Leach of Randolph is
boarding at Walter Chamberlin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Howe of Randolph
visited at Z. L. Wills the first of the
week.
Guests at L. NJ. Bsckus' last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Dunn from Bristol,
VT, and Percy French from Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kendall and
daughter, Martha, spent Saturday and
Sunday in East Randolph with their
daughters, Maud and Mary Kendall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
BETHEL LYmPus

Miss Mabel Dyke spent Decoration
day at her home in Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Beckwith were at
Henry Bakers in Stockbridge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Marsh OF Bethel
visited their daughter, Mrs. Willis whits-
ker, Sunday.
Glenn Twitchell visited his aunt, Mrs.
Belle Goddard, in South Stockbridge Sat
urdsy and Sunday.
Mr.. Percy OF Rumney, n. H., is at
work on the lumber job on S. A. Bowen's
mountain. He is living in a tent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
Geeeala strike Settled.

The strike on the Georgia railroad
which put that road out OF business for
several DAYS has been settled, or is in pro-
cess Of settlement. The company ran a
few mail trains, some with negro and
some with white firemen. The principal
matters at issue are to be arbitrated, con-
sisting of the employment Of negro fire.
men in preference to or in place Of
whites.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
New oe.tysbura Monument.

Monday, Memorial day, was observed
az Gettysburg by the unwilling Of a mon
ument to the regular soldiers who fell on
that field. The presidents daughter,
Miss Helen Taft, unveiled the shaft.
President Taft gave the principal address.
He maintained that the present regular
army is none too large. It is no larger in
proportion to the country's population
than it was in the early days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
Saturdays coIIeee Baseball.

Harvard 5, Cornell p Yale s, Columbia
2; Michigan 8, Brown l; Williams 4.
Dartmouth O; West Point z, Annapolis 3;
Princeton s, HOLY Cross 4; Trinity 8,
Wesleyan 2. Mondays college games:-
Williams 5, Amherst 0; Cornell /, Penn
sylvania o; Holy Cross Z, Dartmouth 4 );
Wesleyan s, Trinity 2; Yale a, Brown l.
In Illinois Monday, Bloomington and
Decatur played 26 innings before Decatur
won, to /, the record for long game.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
Vetoed Speed Limit Abolition.

Among the vetoes by Governor Hughes
was one for the bill abolishing the speed
limit for automobiles and increasing the
registration fee for motor vehicles. Gov
ernor Hughes does not think it safe, in
the present stage of motoring, to entrust
the discretion OF what speed safety is
with the operator.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
North Retires In 3 tluff.

S. ID. N. North has resigned as director
OF the federal census and is succeeded by
E. Dana Durand. North retired as the
result Of a controversy with Secretary
Nagel and friction resulting.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
Nelson Stiu Lightweight Champion

Battling Nelson, light weight cham
pion, defended his title Friday by defeat
ing Dick Hyland OF California, whom he
knocked out in the 23d round, after 9
fierce contest. Jack johnson and Al
Kaufman have been matched to meet at
Colma before the Johnson-Ketchel mill
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
peath of Mrs. NeMaII q. Rrarn.

Mrs. Jane Estella tKeyesl, wife Of
Newall B. Byam, passed away at 2:30
O'Clock Saturday afternoon in the seth
year Of her age.
She was a native of Mortified, having
been born there April 9, 1871, the daugh-
ter of Harvey and Emmeline Keyes. In
her early girlhood her parents moved to
Randolph and she resided here until after
her marriage in 1862, in Bethel, which
became her home for the next 20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byam then settled in
Mortified and remained in that town un-
til three years ago when they bought the
Hodges place in Beanville. ON which they
have since lived
Previous to her removal from North
field in 1906, Mrs. Byam suffered q shock
that was followed by a heart trouble
which had been steadily undermining her
health and was the cauEe OF her death.
Besides her husband, she left one daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. w. Morse OF Bethel.
The funeral service was held at the
house Tuesday morning, Rev. Joseph
Hamilton of the Methodist church ofici-
ating. Burial was in Southview cemetery
and the bearers we're r. w. Morse of
Bethel, ]. S. Chase OF Randolph, c. s.
Richmond and Frank Moriarty Of North
field.
There were present at the service from
away Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Morse and
daughter, Evelyn, of Bethel; c. s Rich
mond and family, Miss Lizzie Knapp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moriarty, North
field; Mrs. Lizzie Lowell, st. Johnsbury;
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Dewey, Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
WHAT is DOING
THE WORLD OVER
A WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Bailey Mixes Il Win . Reporter.

Senator Bailey was defeated in his in
come tax amendment to the Senate tariff
bill last Thursday when the Senate, by a
vote of so to 33, voted to postpone furth-
er consideration OF that feature until
June 10. Senator Bailey strongly de-
nounced the writer of an article in the
New York Times in speech and after
ward he and w. F. Manning, a represent
ative Of that paper, had an alteration in
a corridor of the capitol that resulted in
tho exchange of several blows.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
Alaska-Yukon FairIopened.

The great Alaska-Y Yukon-Pacific exposi-
tion at Seattle, Wash, opened Tuesday,
June 1. President Taft started the ma
chinery by pressing a button at the
White House. j. J. Hill, the railroad
magnate, gave the principal address at
the opening exercises.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
One Punllc Reauest BY Roaera.

By the will OF the late Henry Fl. Rog-
ers, vice president of the Standard OIL
company, all of his estate, estimated at
$50, ,O00, 900, goes to his widow and four
children, except 800, 900, left to Fair
Haven. Mass, for school purposes. The
widow has $4,000 a year during her
Iifefiuoe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
Tornado Hits Zephyr, Tex.

A tornado at Zephyr, Tex, Sunday de-
molished the town, killing 30 and iniur-
ing so. Two children we're found at a
distance of two miles from the town, car
ried there by the cyclone.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
hnrvard beaten Twice.

Cornell defeated Harvard in the Varsity
boat race on Cayuga lake Monday, leading
by q length and a halt Cornell fresh
men beat the Harvard freshmen by four
lenrtha.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03

The Hartman lines have placed an or
der for 105 new locomotives with the Bald
win works at Philadelphia. II is the
largest order since the panic Of 1907.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
Harvard ed il AthIetIes.

Harvard won in the intercollegiate ath-
Ietic contest Friday and Saturday, her
team scoring 1871 points, Yale 25.7,
Pennsylvania 22.5, Michigan IA and
prfnceton z
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03

In the greatest English Derby ever run,
King Edwards brown colt, Minoru, won
last week. The American colt, Sir Mar
tin, backed heavily to win, stumbled and
threw his jockey.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
.Iueeed Vice President for Contempt

George Baglin, vice president of the
United Copper Co, is held in The Tombs,
New York, under order of Judge Lacomb
of the federal court until the missing
books OF the company, relied on to con-
vict F. Augustus Heinz, are produced It
is established that BsgliR permitted the
books to be spirited away.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
Church Notes

Christian Science chapel-Service Sun
day at IL a. M; subject, "God the Only
Cause and Creator"
st. Johns chufch-June 8, Trinity
Sunday, Morning Prayer, Holy Commun-
ion and sermon at 1880 a. m. All seats
are free and strangers are cordially well
come.
Bethany church-Children's day will
be observed next Sunday morning and
the service will be in charge Of the Sun
day school. Beside the regular church
offering, collection will be taken for
home missions.
The baccalaureate service for the gradu-
ating class Of the Randolph high school
will be held in Bethany church Sunday
evening.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton will preach for
the Federated church next SUNDAY morn
ing, and the sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per will be administered. Young peo-
ple's meeting at 80 .. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03

r. H. s., O0O14 O-7
NJ. II. s., 10000 00O1-1
Earned runs, R. H. 5. 4; three-base hit,
Spooner; frst on balls, 2 of Vail, / of
blanchard, of Laird left on bases, R.
H. S. z, NJ. II. s. 3; first on errors, r. II.
s., 4, NJ. H. s., 2; two-base bits, Bent,
Durkee; struck out. 9 by Vail, by
Blanchard. by Cullen, ! by Smith; dou-
bic plays, R. H. S. 2, 81. H. s. /; passed
balls. Spooner l.
Next Monday afternoon r. H. s. Will
play its last home game of the season,
meeting Hartford high. Hartford de-
feated Randolph, 3 to 1, in their other
contest, and r. H. S. will try to even
things up.
The R. Il. s. second team defeated
Randolph Center at the Center Saturday,
~ to 9.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE. Local Editor.


Then and Now.
Three hundred years ago when Lake Champlain
Was ridden by a stealthy savage train
That lightly pushed the bobbing birch canoe,
In tourists scalps the redskins took their gain.
In this tercenienary year Of grace
II 10 could see the lodging keeper place
The tourist in a cot and skin him whole,
He'd feel his gentle treatment disgrace
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-03

oCuIt U IHHIuBss-
r. II. s., OIL DO / 3-5
NJ. n. s., 900 % o 90
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-08
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING.
Health as a Primary Factor In lnteIli-
gent Living.

Health as q Primary Factor In %lnteIli-
gent Living.
Health and success are so largely
dependent upon balance, upon SYM
SAutae Observation-Disclosures and
mental harmony. that we should do
everything possible to cur that
physical poise which also means men-
tai and moral poise. A large part of
our ills come from one sided develop
ment, caused by overstimulating some
tissue cells and starving others-over-
feeding and undertaking. Scientific
feeding, therefore, is of vast impor-
lance.
Overeating and improper eating are
among the curses of the world. Think
of the people who put all sorts of III
c~ompat1bles into their stomachs at the
same time and then use all sorts of
nostrums to get rid of their bad eff
fects.
One Of the most pathetic sights in
the world Is that Of a human being
struggling hard to carry out his am
bition, z yet handicapping himself by
his ignorance of physical laws.
What a pathetic figure Carlyle cut
in the world-a one sided giant who
|. might have been a symmetrical power.
possessor Of a colossal brain largely
controlled by a dyspeptic stomach! He
was cross and grabbed and did just
the things that he did not want to do
things that he knew it would be bet
ter not to do. but he was the victim
of sta rund nerves of exhausted brain
cells largely for want Of common sense
feeling. -Orison SWEET Marden in Sue
cess Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-08

tribute to the services of the war
Democrats, failure was certain.
During his eight years in the White
House Grant travelled much and FIR.
and this called out a resolution from
the Democratic house of representa-
tives in 1876 asking Grant what execu-
tive duties had been transacted by
presidents while away from the seat
Of government. This gave him a
chance to counter on his enemies,
which he did effectually. In a special
message he gave a long list of alb
sences from the national capital by
most of his predecessors, along to and
including Buchanan. and told some of
the executive acts which they perform
ed while away. The revelations sur
prised the country and silenced Grants
critics. Garfield was beginning his
contemplated tour of New England
when he was shot by Guiteau on July
2. 1881. Arthur made one or two trips
which took him long distances from
the capital. In 1887 Cleveland. then in
his first term, made q trip which took
ulln hatO Tie MloSloSlppl fdlleJ. AS ne
had been married only about a year
at the time his wife received much
attention on the tour. In 1891, in the
latter half Of his service, Harrison
made a long trip to the west and
south. The trip on which Mckinley
started in 1901 and which was ended
by his assassination In Buffalo was iB
number of miles covered the longest
which had been made by any president,
AS in many other things. Roosevelt
broke the record in length Of presiden
tial tours, and be also called out more
tumultuous greetings than any of his
predecessors had received. During his
service In the White House he visited
nearly every state and was in all the
territories. Moreover. he went out
side the counts - boundaries, going
to Panama and spending several days
there. He contemplated q visit to
Alaska. too. but pressing duties pre-
vented that trip. AS a member of an
administration whose representatives
covered a larger portion or the globe
In the performance of their duties than
did the official family Of any preceding
president Mr.. Taft acquired the tray-
Ring habit before he reached the
White House.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-08
SPARED BY THE ENEMY.
A Dramatic Incident In the Career or
General de Gallifet.

1t was on that fatal day, Sept. 1,
1870, that General de Gallifet distin-
guished himself by commanding the
cavalry charges intended to clear the
elevation at lily, with the view of
opening Il passage toward Floing,
where II was hoped the army might re-
treat. The first charge overthrow the
Eighty-third regiment of the Prussians
and penetrated among the German
troops. but the latter formed again
rapidly after the retirement of the
French cavalry.
General Ducrot then asked If they
could renew the charge with what re-
manned of the light cavalry and hus-
sars, and hen Gallifet answered in
the words that have become historic.
"As often as you wish. general. as
long as a man remains!" The second
charge was not so successful as the
first. Only a few men, with their gen
eral at their head, succeeded in pene-
trating the first ranks of the enemy.
1t is known that the king of Prussia.
who was watching the battle from the
top of the hill of Marfee, exclaimed
with admiration, "Oh, les braves gems
Just at this moment an astonishing
event occurred in the midst Of the bat
tie. AS Gallifet was returning With
a few survivors. their horses for the
most part wounded or foundered, he
passed before the Nassau regiment.
The Prussian officers ordered their
men to cease fire and wen struck up
some of their guns. The French sa-
luted and shouted, "vive rempereur","
and the German officers acknowledged
the salute. some of them applauding.-
Westminster Gazette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-08
TREES IN HOLLAND.
All Streets and Canals Bordered With
Elms or LinGens.

ElfI ~ EiiiCChSs
The average Dutch town is IN at
tractiye place III the summer months.
since practically every street and canal
is bordered with shade trees. which
shut out the glare ot the sun and offer
cool and inviting emu for the eX-
ploration of the tourist. The banks of
these canals are generally terraced in
two levels-the lower Il for ware
houses and the upper for shops or
dwellings, but each elevation is plant
ed with trees
At best a city is an exceedingly poor
location for tree culture. Narrow
streets. with tall buildings, exclude the
life giving sunlight; asphalt or closely
paved walks prevent the necessary
moisture from sinking into the ground
and nourishing thirsty roots, and leak
age from the gas mains is a deadly
poison to all vegetation. For this rea-
son care should be exercised in the
selection of the variety of trees for
street planting in order to get the best
results. In Holland time has demon
strated that the elm and linden should
be placed In the first rank. for there
are many examples of these species in
Dutch towns which have withstood
the ravages Of more than two CEN
turtles. The elm appears to be the
harder of these two trees and will
live under most adverse conditions.
The Dutch municipalities expend
large sums each year for the preserva-
ton Of their shade trees, but the re-
suits amply justify the cost for main
tenance.-Harper's Weekly
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-08
TRIP NO INNOVATION.
Most of the Presidents
Have Followed the Example
of the Father of His COun-
try In This Matter.

second term, Jackson made a tour
through the old middle states and
New England, which carried him
to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston and which proceeded as
far as Concord, N. H., at which point
Ill health compelled him to return to
Washington. He was old and infrm,
but the enthusiastic greetings which
he received, even In the old time Fed
eralist stronghold of New England.
made his tour very interesting. Jack
son had just overthrow Calhoun and
the nullifers Of South Carolina, and
on this account he received tie plaudits
Essex junto. Ten years later Tyler
went to Boston to attend the dedica-
ton of the Bunker Hill monument.
Polk made a tour of the south and
also visited New England during the
Mexican war, but he did not receive
the welcome In the latter section which
was given to Old Hickory.
Johnson's Speeches Significant.
Nothing which Mr.. Taft will say on
his coming trip to the Pacific coast
Will be likely to attract so much atten-
ton or to arouse so much comment as
did some of the remarks which John
son made when on his way from
Washington In 1865 to lay the corner
stone of the monument In Chicago to
Stephen A. Douglas. That trip car
ried him as far west as st. Louis. He
was then engaged in his feud with
congress on the reconstruction ques-
ton. Lincoln's policy of state restora-
ton. which johnson was trying to
carry out, was opposed by the Repub-
lican leaders, and the Republican
party had an immense majority in
each branch of congress. Probably
the policy would have been defeated If
Lincoln had lived, as the majority of
his party thought 1t was too lenient TO
the states of the late C~onfederacy.
Under Johnson, who was not a Re
publican at all, but who was placed
on the Lincoln ticket in 1864 as a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-08
Read the JOURNAL. 81 a year.
ANCLESEA

Col. George j. Ent and wife are
spending a few days in the Quaker
City.
The Monmouth, Capt. Frank Gala
CHER, caught $50 barrels of weak fish on
Tuesday of this week.
The new cement sidewalks are being
laid on Central avenue down to the
school house. This will be a good
thing for the school children who in
stormy weather had to walk in mud
and water in many places to get to
school.
John Welde, of the Hotel Hilton, is
in Philadelphia for few days.
n. L. Callahan, the genial clerk at
Grace's grocery store, is off on a weeks
vacation, visiting friends in Salem and
Philadelphia.
Miss Brooxxie Hewitt has returned
from a few weeks visit with her sister
at Gloucester.
Charles Mace is building a jetty to
protect his property from the tide of
Hereford inlet.
October 18th has been set as Colum.
bus Day in our state and will be OBJ
served in all the public schools, which
will be closed on that day.