davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-13
Newspaper Editor
Made Hs|pss
URlc-0 CURED HIM
rheumatism Tortured and eripplss ~
D. Hadisy Of Kenneth Square ), =

NNti ANttAQf-=
You win remember 81 NJ
some time aso regarding uric-O ~ .tls =
teOk AHnr atNlee and pure hased Asstaz
.fom nay leeal druggist ahd began Il !. ~ elaa
tANufNhle vheets were eNperi4Hf4f ~ e. glss
Gag Improved, l have used I'M NY ~ aI :
ean tTuthiuily state that am 4 nj 'itsa !.
Nfie-o has cured In nae as iad
ulAtsm - ever existed, Ms sufferif.l. 4 IA
VAS Intense, some nights not at.5 4aa
muinrnt sleeis could Dot raisr an rl.t ~ =
ms headwhad Ia 10 an Aith nv ~ f@t hiasa
even dfess myself for over thrrr ia &
trouble heins innammaturK rhepr4#t..th h
lied ~ my Fisht arm aud shouldsr $500 al =
Thought, permanently, THIS n tks ts h
have written, thsg hardly rapaft,.i,a .sig
% Do again, a. did not think c,,lt 4, =
cover tfom the terrible effects ~ ~ t.'.NQ =
Nou know ! am past the ioursenrs -. ~ =
way "a the New Jerusalem / "a u
state that, alter suffering 80 lonu Mo- .iN
painful forms 81 rheumatism, Urie.o ~ -
me and nearly normal conditions rKi.t a ~
mef strength y improving, and yrt t...tY 2
years old, sleep we'll again, cal Wei .-t .2s
hale ana hearty a. man al ths 81 NJ y
thank you again most heartily for r,...,-N
lrcsn 70 mc, l can now rocoutr,....i T.. X
friends Thee, u. Hadtey, Kenneth So.
This marvellous specific Is SOLD at 4 al,.s,.'NA
Tie, Two weeks treatment, 4 hiolH - =
tofnts ~ rheuma ttsgn, acting alone gr ~ NJ
muscles and kidneys, ufic.O g. l#a8Ei i. -
spoonful doses thrce timss daily ast ~.
used for rheumatism only. ASK ynuT ,-s'.l
samples aud circulars explaining tE, t, ss,l =
The store II II. A. Leonard Is the Igls.6 i.
In Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-13
Rochester News.
T.. NJ, HARVEY. local Editor.
W. D. nodgkins was in Bethel MOnd'

W. Hodgkins Was in Bethel Monday.
d,F. Lewis is in Georgia for few days,
Wesley Hodgkins was at home over sun
day.
Arthur Lewis was in Boston the last Of
the week,
DIR. c. NJ, Campbell was in Brandon
day last week,
school viii close Friday for Christmas
vacation Of two weeks,
Ryland Smith aud Mrs. Harry Clark
were Ia Middlehury the last OF the week.
David Everett Of Stock bridge was in
town last week, the guest OF +, A. kezer.
Al Huntley aud family have moved into
Mrs, May Bush's house in Lower Roches-
ter.
Henry swinyer has sold timber lot to
the International Paper company for
1920.
Mrs. Z, L. Pierce was subpoenaed to
Middlebury court Friday, returning Sat
urday.
Louis Hubbard has taken Roy Andrews
place as station agent, beginning work
last week,
William Baker and family have moved
10 Hancock, lie is at work in Farr 4
kennedy's mill,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh have gone 20
their farm IN Hancock tunnel TO stay
through the winter.
Miss Leila Tinkham comes home this
week from Prospect Hin seminary 10
spend the holiday vacation.
f. A. Kezsr, w. IL. Campbell and Chss-
ter Pierce were In Montpelier Tuesday In
the interest OF the railroad charter.
Gardner Ashley OF South Royalton has
recently been spending several days at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. +. l.. Pierce.
W. IL, Campbell and two daughters,
Catherine and Jessie, spent Sunday in
Granville with Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy.
Mr.. Boutwell, OF Sherburne has rented
T.. ID. Morse's farm for a year. He Is TO
live IN the Root house, so-called, owned
by Mr.. Morse.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Cong'l
church will hold its annual meeting
"Wednesday afternoon, Dec, 10, and a good
attendance is desired. Supper as usual.
A regular convocaton OF Hope chapter,
y. +. s., will be held Tuesday evening,
Dec. is, al 1.30 O'Clock. Let all members
he present as there is degree work to be
done.
The alarm OF fire given at $50 O'Clock
saturday morning proved to be W. III.
Campbelfs house. beam in the cellar
over the furnace caught fire and spread TO
the partitions above. The fire was soon
extinguished with some damage 10 the
house by water.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-13
EAST GRANVILLE,

Mrs. W. w. Gushea and Mrs. Pecor were
in Roxbury Monday.
School commenced Monday with Miss
Hoyt of Northfield as teacher.
Miss Nettie Flint Of Braintree has been
staying with her cousin, Mrs. l.. L. Dick
erman, the past week.
Mrs. ). 2. Tarbell, Brazilian Nickerson.
Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. l.. Dickerman and son,
Kenneth, and Clarence Webb started Mon
day for Vancouver, B. g. The latter is Ia
stop at Crookston, Mimi, for short visit
with his aunt, Mrs. Love Braey, before
going on to Vancouver.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-13
Bethel Church Notes.

Christ church, Bethel, Sunday, Dec.
10Th Morning service with the Holy
Communion at 1O:45 a. m. Sunday school
at IL m; Evening Prayer at $3.50 D. m. ;
Evening Prayer at 1880 p m. Friday
Cong'l church, George X. Goodwin, pas
tor-Dec. is, morning worship at 1916 a.
M, sermon by the pastor on "Hast thou
entered into the treasurers OF the snow ~:
Sunday school at IL M; evening service at
Z p. M, subject OF sermon, Building for
Eternity"
Methodist church, Dec. 16--Class meet
ing, 1910 a. M; public worship, third SER
mon in the series, "Fhings to be Avoided, y
.FickIeness, 10:45; Sunday school, II AS;
Epworth League of Christian Endeayor.
topic, "World-wide Responsibility, leader.
Mrs. Il. b. Southworth, 80 d. m,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-13

he's worthy of you and Of your good
father. you'l md that all this non
sense will come TO an end as tale
that is told ("
II was a long speech for the scholar
to make; he flushed little as he made
il. and the circus girl gazed at him ad
miringly, exelaiming, You are a know
in Old eoye,"
The scholar shook his head and sale
humbly. Il fear am ignorant In these
matters, have only known three
womel intimately in my life-my mo-
Their, my wife and my daughter"
rs that what your daughter didg
she asked. eagerly,
Il don't know what she did an
swerel the scholar gently, and indeei
\ was true, for the engagement hae
come TO him as a bolt from the blue
while he was thinking of Phyllis as
sim in pinaiores.
WAS she very hard TO pleaseg" per
sisted the girl,
Had Phyllis been hard TO pleaseT
the scholar asked himself He did not
know. Il had not taken long 20 pleas
her, anyhow; so he said. Il don't know
IL she was hard 10 p,ease. Tut ! know
that whatever she ala was right an,
womanly, and you can do all that your
self, NY dear,
Il wish | was LADY," sighed the
circus girl, but father says one can be
as good a girl in troupe as II one was
scripture reader What do you
say"
Il quite agree with your father; he
must be a most sensible man. ane
visa knew him, Believe me, eircus
lady can be Jus, rs good and useful a
lady rs any other II she will only try,
and | am sure youll try"
The girl rose from her seat 50 did
the scholar; she held out her hand and
he took II, and the old man and the
girl looked INTO each others eyes.
"Good-by." said the girl; I'm glad
| come, though you are so ignorant
about love poshins,"
I'm very clad you came" said the
scholar heartily; and. believe me, you
need no love poshins, you are quite
charming enough without" The girl
flushed up to the roots of the furze-
bush.
Then the scholar said: Would you
like some roses?" The girl said Please
SIR" in the shyest. smallest voice. and
the scholar held the door open tor her
to pass out Then he followed her
across the nall and through the open
front door He took his pruning knife
from his pocket and he cut her great
bunch of roses that We're famed
throughout the county, then he walked
down the drive with her, and at the
gate he bade her good-by
She started down the road, and then,
looking back and seeing him stin
standing at the gate, she ran back, say
ing breathlessly, Il wish you'd come
and see me ride. | can jump through
the hoops beautiful, | cant | should
like 20 show you"
The scholars eyes were very kind
but he shook his head, saying; I'm
getting an old man, my dear; hardly
ever go out at night"
But there's matinee--an afternoon
show, she explained. this afternoon"
The scholar wavered. then the be-
seeching blue eyes caught his and held
them. Phyllis would like me to, he
murmured; then 81 will come and see
you ride this afternoon"
Il shall look out for you, mind" said
the girl; don't you forget"
The scholar did not forpet-he WENT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-13
ROBINSON.

=, Mrs. Etiie Lewis returned to Woodstock
Monday. 'o'o''ooh
Warren Whitney returned to Rutland
Saturday. '"nu
~ A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Brown, Dec. s.
Norman, the three months old babv ~
MI. and Mrs. Harry Atwood. died Quite
suddenly Friday. d'''e
The White River Lumber comnsny,s
mil mas been shut down for few DAYS TO
make some repairs on the boiler.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-13
Relieved

our cashier wants a vacation this
summer" said the vice president of
me bank. He'd like to get away,
he says, for about three weeks"
GOOD, replied the president.
mat removes a weight from my
mind. was beginning to be afraid
ms accounts might be in such shape
ne would dare to go away."--Chi.
cago Reco d-Herald,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-13
Bethel Y. M. c. A. Notes

Next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock there
will be Mems Bible meeting in the
rooms as usual. All men are invited to
come and study the good word
y The members OF the Bethel Y. NJ. c. A.
enjoyed very pleasant evening in the Y.
M. G. A. rooms last Tuesday evening,
being entertained by the literary commit
tee, which had been appointed at former
meeting. Several very interesting readings
were given and a very good debate was
held, the question discussed beng, "Re-
solved, That the horse Is more valuable to
the average man than the automobile. },
Such strong arguments were given on both
sides OF tins question that the judges wefe
ing will be held Monday evening. The
social committe will have the meeting In
hand and good social time is assured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-13
WARMING.

II you have kidney and bladder trouble
and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you
will have only yourself to blame for re-
suits, as it positively cures all forms OF
kidney and bladder diseases. Sold by II.
A. Leonard. Randolph, and c. A. Dens-
more, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-13
To Cure a Cold.,n One Dav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails IL
cure. Il. w. GROVES signature is on
each boy 25c. ~ ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-13

1t is noticeable cold seldom comes on
when the bowels are freely open. Neither
can it stay if they are open. KenDedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup tastes as pleasant as
maple sugar. Free from ali opiates. Cou-
tains Honey and Tar. Conforms to the
National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold
by Goodno's Pharmacy, Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-13

Ladies' hairwork. MRS. IA. II. BEAN
z Chestnut st. Medford, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-13

The girl winked her wide blue ewes
and made a little swallowing motion
with her throat, then she coughed> and
continued: MY fathers brought us nm
strict. He don't allow swearing for
women; and If we was light he'd Law
the horse whip about our shoulders he
would. He's clown in our show he
is"
There was silence for a minute in
the big library, then the scholar said
gently: why do you want love nbfl-
tire? Is the-man you are engaged 70
fickle?"
Well, he runs after Mad'selle Leo
more, and | can't stand it, and he
laughs at me, and I'm miserable 7
am"
me girls voice broke, and great
tears rolled down her cheeks. She
wiped her eyes with a gayly.bordered
pocket handkerchief and said, "What
would lady do?"
The scholar pondered for a moment
then said, diffidently, and with extreme
shyness:
think that she would not-show
that she minded. That she would try
TO be always sweet-tempered and gra-
cious' above all to Madam what's-her-
name. Don't let him think himself co
precious, my child we all value what
IS hard to obtain. He's too sure of
you' Or he wouldn't tease you. If Won
are wise, and if he is worth having-if
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-28
Considerable.

Representative Kehoe OF Kentucky
tells of considerate Judge in his
state who passed sentence on a man
convicted OF murder. The judge said:
"Mr Dodson, the Jury says you are
guilty of murder and the law says
you are to be hanged. II Is my wish
that you and all your friends on the
river to know that II is not | who
condemns you; II is the jury and the
law, Mr.. Dodson, At what time, sir
would you like to be hanged?"
The prisoner made answer that II
was matter Of indifference to him,
and that he was prepared to be swune
off at any time. The Judge continued:
"Mr. Dodson, II is a serious matter
to be hanged. II can't happen to a
man but once in life, unless the rope
should break before the neck is broke
and you had better take all the time
you can. But since II makes no diff.
ference to you, you may hang four
weeks from to-day at ~ noon, but
you may have good dinner first"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-28
THE TORCH IS BEING
APPLIED BY PEASANTS
Peasant Uprising In Russia Has CONS
at Last, the Losses to Land
Holders In Provinces Being
Colossal.

Moscow.--A landlord fleeing from
Bobrov, province Of Roronskh, where
. peasant uprising has taken place,
has arrived here and gives frightful
picture OF the devastation. He de-
scribes the losses in the provinces az
colossal. The troops are powerless to
cope with the peasants who are march.
ing in large bands, destroying practL
sally everything. Not more than one
tenth Of the estates are spared. Upon
approaching a village an advance de-
tachment Of the peasants enters. an
nounces that 1t is being pursued by
5000 troops with many guns and asks
for support. The villagers thereupon
boin the rioters and the procession
moves on. The movement was start
ed by the refusal Of the landlords In
the northern part Of the Bobrov dis
trict to agree to an advance of wageA
to the farm women. The crops are
not being harvested.
A dispatch from Samore states that
the town Of Syzran has been almost
totally destroyed by fire, and that the
Inhabitants are fleeing before the
peasant bands, which caused the de-
struction of the town.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-28

WHEN IN DOUBT, G1GGLE."
Slowly. and the Gas Bills Overdue"
that was destined to wake the world.
asked her II she couldn't please
let the world sleep. and play cards.
and she stung me with her cruel eyes.
The round ended with me on my
knees. but the bell saved me.
The old canary was still hunting
me up with eyes ablaze with love.
Oh! scold me! scold me! I'm such
a devil among the has. beens.
For the next round led out a coy
lassio who lisped.
She was good company till she
talked, then the chain broke.
| hate to have a girl plant her
pleading peppers on me and say:
"Wath trumpths, spadeth or clubth?"
Don't you?
In the next l met lady who dealt
out a bunch Of remarks about her
baby boy. Jim.
jim, she said, was now only %
years old and was going through
Harvard
I'll bet four dollars he was going
through her money most OF the time.
At the finish Of this round the old
relic with the sad lamps came up to
me and tapped me on the shoulder
with her fan.
"Oh! you naughty, naughty boy!"
she peeped, cant you see I'm awful.
ly angry at you'll"
81 don't know" I said; I'm from
Missouri--so you'll have to show
mel"
81 haven't enjoyed any game thin
evening one-half as much as that first
one" she said,
Then II all flashed over me, and
was off the griddle in a minute.
She was Pat Grove in disguise. and
| was on the list to be kidnapped.
side.stepped and found Clara
Jane.
Take me home!" said; this so.
ciety life is killing me-"
Clara Jane is wise guyine.
She could tell from the startle,
fawn eye | gave her that | wanted u
pull out or the siding and hit the NAH
line for home,
She crawled into her wraps and we
left the mob Just as all hands were
padding off to the Ice cream trough
No more progressive things for me
know when the clock strikes ~.
Hereafter when they say society
III duck. Me! to the housetops! Me-
to the dense forest!
When feel that It's up to me t.
dissipate III sit up with a long blacE
bottle till see and hear things that
can throw the chairs at without beinl
called impolite.
Yours, in a spirit Of brotherly Low,
believe me!
JOHN HENRY
Copyright. 1901, by G. W. Dillingham; co.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-28
CHAPTER XIV.


LATTE, after the departure Of Gen.
La Roche, permitted himself the sol
ace Of tarrying an hour or so longer,
although he exchanged scarcely half
dozen words with Mademoiselle de
Cazeneau, as they. With Lazalie and
Harold Stewart, sat on the broad YER
anda.
He was unaccountably anxious and
depressed there seemed to be some
thing in the air about him that set
his nerves aquiver, and filed him with
strange feelings.
It was after three o'clock when.
with reluctance of which his manner
gave no hint, LATTE rose and signi-
fled that he must be going.
will you not come again soon"
asked Lazalie. new usefulness
showing in her face and voice, as he
extended his hand to her.
Laftte's only reply was a smile;
and turning to say adieu to Mademol-
selle de Cazeneau, he saw that she
had left the veranda, and was stand
ing on the lawn, some little distance
from the house.
She was looking off toward the
woods, and said, as LATTE paused be-
side her, There is the man from
whom grandpere rented Kanauhana,
sitting under tree with his gum"
HE expects to see me before I go,
and is waiting for the opportunity,
LATTE explained, his voice softening
as 1t always did when addressing her
The violet eyes and the dark ones
looked into each other; then shape.
ly brown hand possessed itself gent
ly OF small white one.
"Oh, Captain Jean, am so sorry
so very sorry! Will you not say that
you forgive me?"
She spoke impulsively, in a half
whisper, and the other small hand
was now laid over the back of the
brown one.
Her look and words, the faint pres
sure Of her fingers, sent a wild Joy
through his veins.
God in heaven bless you for those
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-28
HLAFYTTE III
|ll LOUISIANA
~ BY MARY DEVEREUX
49, NTH ILLUSTRATIONS WILSON
Oeg~9sts h'o2 b. Lxx From
es,7eO
BY MARY DEVEREUX

fleet OF vessels apparently going down
the gulf. While the boat sailed down
the islands shore the smoke against
the southwest sky showed more dense,
and Baptistine. pointing to It, said,
That smoke looks to be not innocent
campfire nor chimney smoke, my cap
tain"
LATTE was about, to reply, when
the boat came abreast of an opening
in the trees, through which some of
the buildings were seen to be on fire.
A chorus of EXPLANATIONS and exc
crations broke from Baptistine and
the crew, and one of the latter cried
out, This is the work of those cursed
English!"
Lafitte raised his hand to command
silence.
"Yonder vessels did II, rather than
the English" he said, in a voice husky
with rage, as he pointed to the dis
appearing fleet.
"And they are flying the United
States flag!" shouted another Of the
crew, who had taken the spyglass
lying near him and was looking
through 1t.
"Shall we venture to land, my cap
tain?" ventured Baptistine.
Draw closer" said LATTE, turning
to the crew, who were staring with
fury-filled eyes at the seemingly de-
serted island. Draw closer. and
will signal. But be in readiness to
turn about, in case | wish to head
| for Shell Island"
He waited until the boat was nearer
the shore, and then, arching a hand
over his lips, sent water-bird's shrill
call ringing out twice over the water
Not ten second passed when a SINH
lar call came from the island. follow
ed by the appearance Of figure upon
the edge of the timber.
II was Nato, who waved his arms
wildly and came scrambling down &c
the beach.
| In a most disjointed fashion ant
accompanied by hysterical sobbing
Nato told all that he knew of stor,
which, for bad faith and harsh pro
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-28

cedure. has few equals In history.
Early that morning soldiers from
several vessels had descended upon
Grande Terre. There had been des-
perate fighting, and all the Baratari.
ans who were not now lying dead on
the bluff above had been carried off
as prisoners.
Nato, Juniper and Scipio had fed
from the stockade to the thicker
woods and more impenetrable part of
the island; but they became separated
and the boy had seen nothing more
of his companions.
"Dey was dose Britishers, Marse
Cap'n," he declared between his sobs
and digging his fists into his eyes.
What was the color OF their
coats?" LATTE asked OF the boy.
"Dey wore blue coats, Marse
Cap'n."
AS I thought said LATTE calmly
turning to his men. mo British enc,
my has dealt us this blow II was the
governor of Louisiana"
He then started up the bluff, the
othes following, with Nato bringing
up the rear.
Inside the stockade were many
signs OF a fearful hand-to-hand fight
The house of the Lafittes was unharm
ed, although there were indications OF
Its having been set on fire; but the
fiames appeared to have died out OF
themselves.
There was nothing more to be done
at Barataria. All the men, save Bap
tistine and his crew, appeared to have
been killed or captured; the buildings
were burned or despoiled; the vessels
taken. LATTE, therefore, putting
aside as best he could all emotion
and anxiety, gathered what was left
OF his portable property, and, witt
Baptistine and his crew, together
with Nato, Juniper, Sclpio (the latter
two having, late in the day. come
from their hiding place in the woods)
took his way to Shell Island.
The older negroes could tell hin
little more than Nato had already re
lated. Neither could they give hin
any information bearing upon Pierre'i
fate. There was left only the hop,
that he had escaped to Shell Island
where he might be found, alive a
least, II not unhurt.
But In this LATTE was disappointed
Dominique-You and some of his mel
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-28
To Enforce the Eight Hour Law.

Neutrality-suspicious. OF the greatest
Importance to labor circles Is contem-
plated In . direction given by the
president to officers in charge OF pub.
lie works, at the instance Of Secretary
Taft. This is to employ the govern.
ment's own officers to detect and pun.
ish violations OF the law of 1909. pro-
viding except that In case of an emer.
gency, work on government buildings.
ships and other properties shah be lin
tied to eight hours each day for each
workman.