davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-04
|,us IN TOWNS ABOUT
.o,,ys srocKsRlooE

SOUTH sIoeNe
-, mill shut down last Friday
| Va days IA. homs In STARK.
n s.i Friday
IA Mrs. Charles hoatwe'i 70
w nome from Bethel sunday
p..ne,t moved into Carroll ID.
y ~. nous the hrs. of the week
\" xsusl sold his three-year-old
A'sn ,,ss Austin Of Pittsheld recently
Thsysr vas at home from Wood
is'n ~, sunday with his family at the
harrington and sada Annis went
.x.,s',oek Monday to visit relatives
,,,his Boutwell, has been quite
I he past week with qa'n'y sore
4, ,,ypstus Newell and daughter,
v,.lted in Pittsheld saturday and
~, Mi ana John sullivan went TO
!. Seme n Roxbury saturday to spend
\, vaea,ion.
n. "a. Hin Is very i'll with erysipelas
y, see. Her daughter, Amber, IS at
q with her
NJ. vefnle Flint went to Athol,
q, vi.it her sister, Mrs. John
M. las, week.
n. Emma stone came from the West
- 10 visit her daughter, Mrs.
Is Edmunds
~ pa,d ana Albert Jackson went TO
I'M n H., saturday to stay while the
shut down.
r,,,s. Townsend OF barnard and son,
~ N Peabody Mass, with party OF
"a. were in this vicinity fishing
ssliy
N, Charlie A. Warren of Marlboro,
4. and her nephew, John Mills, of
,s.,er Mass, are visiting relatives
iAs vicinity
Ns Lizzie Walker and her school
R,nskst picnic in Martin wyman's
Ia, Friday with speaking by the
arn. All enjoyed very pleasant
william Jayeox OF Woodstock and
=. yernia Flint OF stockbridge were
-sd in marriage June 26 in Athol.
H.. Their friends from this way ex-
a congratulations and best wishes.
s,hool in District No. closed Friday,
~ y. The pupils having no absent
a. during the term were Bernice Bout
N Kate and George Jones and Alfred
In. Number Of scholars, 10; average
rsndance, 4-i9. Lizzie A. Walker was
4her.
shool in District No. 10 closed Friday.
4 pupils having no absent marks were
nh. Esther and Harold Boutwell,,
Inter lawrence and Vernon Pratt, Ar
AI Longley and Evelyn Mills. Number
scholars, 25; average, 20.11. Bessie
diard was teacher. she invited tn,
lden and parents TO her home for 4
nc. At2 p. M, they had speaking
the children, after which they wer,
seated at a table on the lawn under thu
hide trees and served TO ice cream anc
s All enjoyed very pleasant day
bose from away were Mrs. E. Ston'
pu the West and Mrs. Robert Nobl'
pa son Of Bethel,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-04
Lost Opportunity.

"what are you crying for, my poor little
boy ?" ;,
'Boo- hoo Pa fell down stairs
..Don't take on so, my pet. He'll get
better soon." =,
"Sister saw him fall all the way, l
never saw muffin" -Philadelphia In
Quirer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-04
here is No Use Flah.ina Nature.

". Kennedy's Favorite Remedy does
AAmg of that kind. 1t acts tenderly
|la IN sympathy with what Nature is
Eyag to accomplish Do you have
fvuole with your digestion, liver or kid
(Es' Does rheumatism pain and rack
|us Is your head thick and heavy?
Will charm away these ailments almost
Feyou are aware.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-04
Here is Relief for Women.

Mother Gray, a nurse in New York. discovered
an aromatic pleasant herb cure for women's ills
called Australian-Leaf. 1t is the only certain
monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses
and backache, kidney, bladder. and urinary
troubles. At all druggists or by mail 30 cts.
LEROY " N
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-04
The Stops important.

Patience-W What kind of watch does ne
time his automobile with
Patience-A stop-watch, l guess
Yonkers Statesman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-04
Those Delicious lemon Pies.

The kind that make your mouth water" are
easily msde with no fusslng and at least possible
expense II you use "our- Pie Preparation. Don't
hesitate. Try II and tell your friends. AZ
grocers. 10 cents. Everybody Is pleased with
ssDur- ia
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-04
Anv II Year Old Girl

can make those delicious emon, Chocolate an
Cas,ara nias as we'll as the more experienced
cook II she uses "our- Pie" Preparation, when Is
now sold by nearly all grocers AZ 10 cents pr
package. Just the proper ingredients III ea'n
package.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
ALLEGED Murderer Arrested.

Newark, N j., Jan. 5.-Frank Rosa
nilla, 55 years old, who is wanted at
Paterson in connection with the killing
of George A. Swick on November "a.
was arrested here by Detectives who
had been watching his house. Rosa
nilla fed after the death of Swick,
but returned. His son, who is alleged
to have been implicated with him. is
in Jail at Paterson. Swick had con-
tract to furnish poles for the Public
Service Corporation and entered into
an agreement with Rosanilla to secure
timber from property controlled by the
Italian. A dispute arose over this
agreement during which Swick was
struck on the head and fatally injured.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
Refused the aueen,r Invitation.


Nine. Antoinette Sterling, the Ameri-
can singer, once unconsciously commit
ted breach etiquette which is record
ed in the sons memoir of his mother.
Queen Victoria commanded Nine. Ster-
ling to sing before her. Without any
thought of offending the singer replied
simply that she was sorry, but ON the
evening designated she was engaged to
sing for charity. She would be pleas
ed to sing for her majesty the next
week. The CONSERVATION among court
officials was great What would have
happened if the singer had not been
prevailed upon to break her engage
ment and comply with the queens be-
hest only lord chamberlain knows.
Even a lord chamberlain could not pre-
vail on her to break her rigid resolu-
tion against wearing low dress at a
concert, and court custom had to yield
to her. The queen took unconscious re-
venge on the American by presenting
her with a tea service, for Nine. Ster-
ling kept all her life a childish resolu-
tion never to drink tea because the
spilling of the tea in Boston harbor
was the symbol of American defiance
of England
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
THE WOMAN'S PAPER

The Sun is the best type of newspaper
morally and intellectually. In addition to
the news of the day, it publishes the best
features than can be presented, such as
from men aud women of note and promi-
nence. 1t is an educator of the highest
character, constantly stimulating to noble
ideals in individual and national life.
The Sun is published on Sunday as we'll
as every other day of the week.
BY Mail the Daily Sun, S3 year; includ-
ing the Sunday Sun, "a. The Sunday Sun
alone, 81 year,
Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09

stupidity lent her stammering tongue
George, George!" she called after
him, but she entreated only an infiexi-
bic back. With Herbert's name ON her
lips and Herbert's ring ON her finger,
she was indeed left committed to the
situation the last of her desiring.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
THE FARMERS PAPER.

The Suns market reports and CONNER
eial columns are complete and reliable, and
put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker in touch with the markets of Balti-
more, Norfolk, Charleston, New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia and all other important
points in the United States and other coun-
tries. All of which the reader gets for one
cent.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
THE SUN At ONE CENT

Is The Cheapest High-Class Paper In
The United states.
The Suns special correspondents through
out the United States, as well as in Europe,
China, South Africa, the Philippines, Porto
Rico, Cuba and in every other part of the
world make it the greatest newspaper that
can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States.
and give The Suns readers the earliest in
formation upon all important events in the
legislative and financial centers of the
country
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
ACHED IN EVERY BONE,
shicago Society Woman Who Was Sd
Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat,
Cured by DOan's Kidney Pills.

When a woman's kidneys go wrong.
her back gives out and every little task
becomes a burden. She is tired, nervous
Ileepless, run down-suffers daily from
5ackache, headaches, dizzy spells, and
bearing down pains.
Don't worry over imagined "female
troubles" Cure the kidneys and you will
be well. Read how to find the cure.
Marion Knight, of 33 N. Ashland Ave-,
Chicago, Ill, member of the Chicago
Federation of Musicians and well-known
club woman, says: "This winter when I
started to use
NJ ~ Doan's Kidney
NJ 4snsxS2a., Y Pills 1 ached in
NJ <yh14SsS every bone and
II W Y h n tense
III D - SNW " pains in the kid
..E II neys and pei
3 vic organs. the
lEy& - urine was thick
S II and cloudy, and
WsSZ @sz2sFses7I 1 could barely
WSS:, Sb$X eat enough to
W. - tls e es>9-; s:s: m live. / felt a
Ns6S2 klSta/ change for the
~ better within a
week. The second week 1 began eating
heartily. / began to improve generally,
and before seven weeks had passed
was well. 1 had spent hundreds of dol
lars for medicine that did not help me,
but Sc worth of Doan's Kidney Pills re-
stored me to perfect health"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Miss knight. will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address -Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo. n. Y. Sold by all
iealers price, fifty cents per box.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
PRICE | CENT!
The Sun
Baltimore. Md
Now Sells for 1 Cent, and can be had
of Every Dealer, Agent or News
boy at that Price.

ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, VIRGINIA,
NORTH AND South CAROLINA,
PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE.
nd Throughout the United States Can Ge
The Sun BY Mail at Cent A Copy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17

performed BY Mr.. Hur1ewell's friend,
Judge William w Douglas OF tho su.
preme court OF Rhode Island No Ro.
man Catholic priest, much as the Neil,
sons would have had It. is allowed to
oiliciate at the marriage Of divorced
person
MIR. iunnewell took his bride of fer
a honeymoon trip 10 China and Japan,
while young Mr.. Kemp went in the
opposite dlrcctlon-to Europe
Among the few guests were Mrs.
Nelson, the mother Of the bride and
her other daughter, young Mrs. Van
derbilt; Jules Nelson and their uncle,
Frederick Gcbhard. Among the friends
were Mrs Sallle Duncan Elliott and
Mrs. Victor Sorchan. who had been
Miss Hunnowell.
And some Of them harked back to
that other wedding years before--so
different, with the great cathedral
packed and the Nelson house filled
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17

with flowers and music and the chit.
ter-chatter of many guests. Some Of
the smartest men In society and the
pick o. clubdOm served as grooms-
men, and the prettiest girls in town
were the bridesmaids.
And they remembered young Mr..
kcmp's bachelor dinner, too. II was
the smartest thing ever seen, so those
who were present declared. The room
was set to represent a barnyard and
there were all sorts OF nigh links. be.
sides q special vintage of champagne,
In which numerous toasts to the bride.
to-be were tossed of.
hut all that jollity is with the dead
now-both sides would forget in
new love. Mrs Kemp has another
husband, and even Mrs. Hunnewell No.
| has married again--the Maude Jaf.
fray that was Mrs. Hunnewell Is now
the wife of J. S. Tooker. So Of the
three marriages and the six persons
involved, only Miss Kaye has not been
married twice.
The Posts, parents OF this latest
bride are very wealthy, but care little
for society Mr. Post is an enthus.
iastic aeronaut and has made several
successful ascensions, He Is score.
tary of the Aero club.
Young Mr., kemp's grandfather was
Maj. John S. Thacker, one Of the pio.
ncers in the organization Of the New
York national guard. His daughter is
Mrs. Post. Mrs. Post is very much
interested in charities and is a mem.
Der of Father Duccy's church.
Her sister is Mrs. G. Downing Fripp,
OF Ottawa, Can. She also has a broth.
or In the oil business at beaumont.
Tex.
And all this is societys newest 70.
mance-or romances, quite jumbled.
but rOmances still.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17

travelled extensively. And from the
first the foreigners were smitten and
more than one heart was laid at her
feet.
The Wooing Of the Count.
The most ardent Of them followed
Miss Kaye and her chum, Miss Nil.
drcd Harrison, of Philadelphia, across
this continent and all the way TO Eu-
rope, but in vain. He was Count Carl
IIuhnstein. whose mother was lady.ln.
waiting to the wife Of the prince re.
gent Of Bavaria.
Miss Kaye met him in the west
whore she was travelling with Miss
Harrison just before leaving for Paris
Count Holstein appeared at every city
and always at the same hotel where
Miss Kaye was stopping. The counts
mother was with him; the transconti-
mental chase Of the nobleman after
the American girls was chronicled In
the newspapers at the time.
But when 1t was over Miss Kaye
was heart whole and fancy.free. She
finally eluded the count and his moth.
or at Colorado Springs, She hired q
special car and before the count or
his mother was aware of 1t the Amer.
lean girls and their chaperon were
in New York
The next steamer took them to Eu.
rope, where Miss Kaye has been ever
since. There she Travelled every
! where-;o the British isles, all over
the continent, even to Egypt, up the
Nile and into the Holy Land
With her beauty and her wealth she
found 1t easy to be presented at the
courts of Europe Her social sue.
cess everywhere was most pro,
nounced. Even II was whispered that
the heir to one of the minor thrones
had offered to give up his prospective
| kinsship for the American girls
hand
But Miss Kaye remembered her
promise to her mother.
None But an American.
Il can marry only an American. %
she told them all, whether she liked
them or not.
Then Arthur Kemp appeared on the
scene.
He had gone to Paris three years
ago to seek relaxation from all his
domestic troubles. lie told his friends
he would never tempt matrimony
again: that he intended to remain a
! bachelor for the rest of his days
All Of his resolutions were changed I'm
the twinkling Of an eye.
At a reception at the American en-.
bassy in Paris Arthur Kemp met
Miss Kaye. He was smlttcn from
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
KILLING a Bear,

4 boy named Hiram Frayson. living
in the state of Washington, had a
most curious adventure a few weeks
ago, He was out hunting with a shot.
gun on his shoulder. Unknown to him
a bear struck his trail and followed.
The beast was within 20 feet of him,
and getting ready to move up and at.
tack. when the hammer of the gun
caught on the limb OF a tree and was
drawn back and the weapon dis.
charged.
The boy heard roar and growl
behind him and looked around to find
a big black bear kicking his last. The
charge OF shot had nearly blown his
head off, He wasn't out besr.hunting
that day, but he got one 80 big that 1t
took four men to load him on a wagon
to be drawn home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
Bridegroom, Young and
Immensely Wealthy New
Yorker, Has Been Married
Before - Couple Will Re-
turn to This Country Some
Time Next Month.

New York.-Liye abroad If you want
to. but you must promise never to
marry n foreigner"
That was the promise the mother OF
Miss Sibyl Kaye made her give, and
Miss Kaye gave It. She has married
an American. Arthur I, Kemp, q
young New York millionaire and soci'
ETY. fayorite. But in the track of young
Mrs. Kemps honeymoon tour in Eu'
rope is long line Of broken hearts
the hearts of earls, dukes, lords and
baruns.
And that was just what Mrs. Angus
tus Post, the mother-she has married
again since the death of Mr.. Kaye
was thinking of when she cXacted the
promise.
Have nothing to do with any of
these foreign nobemen," was her last
behcst to her daughter as she left for
Europe six years ago. Meet them II
you want to. and study them II you
feel so disposed but don't, don't fall in
love. ! beg of you. Marry an Amcrl.
can, as your mother did. and be
happy"
Miss Kaye is weltodo I'm her own
right and Mr. Post, her step-father, is
q man of means and a broker on
Change. But beautiful as she is, New
York society has never known Miss
Kaye. although the 400" knows young
Mr. Kemp well. He inherited $4,000,
900 from his father. who was n Nom.
Der of the big firm Of chemists, Ian.
man & Kemp.
Coming Home In June.
The young pair intend to return In
June. You may be sure that Newport
and New York are anxious indeed TO
see the bride who now takes her place
in the innermost circle. just as the
first Mrs. Kemp did-shc was divorced
from Mr. Kemp four years ago and is
now Mrs. Hollis II. Hunnewell Mr..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17

to the draught which MIR. Paul r.
Bailey had induced him to take that
his round little head rested on the
ledge OF the biggest chair and his
breath came with regularity.
A knock at the door. Mr.. Bailey
responding to the knock took from
the waiter a large tray loaded with
plates protected by round meat GOV.
ers, n cruet stand and a corpulent
bottle of wine. He rclocked the door
again, and Mr.. Tomkins, removing a
round metal dish cover with a graft.
aed flourish. took of his coat, as one
preparing for serious labor, and placed
his chair at the small table.
"A little treat like this" said Tom.
kins, Il can enjoy"
VIII YOU have some wine?" asked
Mr., Bailey. "'Tain't half a bad sort OF
wine, and If 1t does go to your head
II won't matter. It's called"
so long rs it's moist" said Mr..
'romkns ngroeably. and so long as
there's plenty of IL | don't care what
it's called. III take the biggest tum.
bier"
While Mr.. Paul X. Bailey went in
search OF his friend docking the door
after him and taking the key. young
Harry Anstruther. to the flushed Mr..
Tomkin's Amusement, suddenly awoke.
"Br.r.r." said Harry. with SILVER.
Il d6resay you're right si-," said
Mr.. Tomkins, politely. Had nice
Sleep"
Where's my mamma gone" asked
the small boy.
Shes just stepped round to make
Few calls" said Mr. Tomkins. adrolt.
ly. She said she might not be long,
ard on the other hand she might be
some lutte time--it all depended"
Did she kiss me before she went
away?"
Il should say" said Mr.. Tomkins.
II thought she was never going to
leave of"
who are your demanded Harry.
Are you new servant
Yes" said Mr., Tomkins. I'm new
to a certain extent. What do you say
to half a glass of wine?"
81 never drink wine" said the small
boy with dlgnified air, excepting
on my mammals birthday, and that
only happens once year"
THAT wouldn't suit nee" said Tom
kins. refillins his tumbler twice 81
should want a lot OF birthdays II that
was my rule. Where's my piper
Isn't that 1t just on the tele-
phone?"
so II is, so 1t is. And II you don't
| mind I'll Just has a Whit or two
| more"
u done mind" ua;d Master An
struther mir. Brown always smokes
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
S:lsf1f-ss>.-'1sN~< s--s''s As"s'-."'ss lN'af. 4
I KIDNAPPED !
BY PETIT RIDGE.
E}sSJls--SsSyl,~s-sSNJi,~~esssJlIsl sS
Copyright. by Joseph b. BowleS)

4 closed carriage pulled up half
way down an alley out Of noisy bus
mess street and stopped at door
way.
Ia the little chap asleep, Tom.
kins?" tho other man said loudly,
Guess he's bit tired. Come along,
kid"
Hell be all right" said Mr.. Tom.
kins stepping out with a small boy
In his arms and going quickly in the
doorway.
In the small office on the third floor,
In the window of which was printed
the name OF Paul r. Bailey & Co
the small boy was deposited on three
chairs. The two men locked the door
carefully and turned down the gas to
its lowest point without absolutely
extinguishing It, Mr. Tomkius wiped
his forehead with his cap, ana look.
ing round gave a grunt Of profound
satisfaction.
This amt a bad little place he
said apprOyingly. NO one would
think of looking for Master Harry
Anstrutler in city Office The idea
Is then that I'm to stay here all night
with this yOunuster Is it,
That's just the size Of it. said Mr.
Bailey Meanwhile I'll see a friend
Of mine who. tomorrow evening
when young Mrs Anstruthcr is near
mad with anxiety. will call upon her
and say: Look here, now, maam,
give me $4,000 and can tell you
who're your boy is
IT'S bit r,ecp," said MIR. Tomkins,
locking thoughtfully at the small boy
on the three chairs.
Master Anstruther was so obedicnt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17

Post, who lives at the Holland house,
in New York:
My promise fulfilled. have mar
ried an American. Sibyl"
And Mrs. Post answered. "a moth.
er's blessing"
Mr.. Kemp and his young wife will
reach New York within a few weeks.
At present they are touring southern
France In an automobile Mr.. Kemp's
friends are legion here and so the fash.
ionables are eager to see his new
bride. She has always cared little for
society, preferring music, literary and
charitable work TO dinners dances and
the opera.
The Kemp divorce three years ago
was n sensation. With such cOnnec.
lions as the Reginald Vanderblts and
others Of equal prominence the affair
kept society busy talking for days and
days.
Mrs. Kemp before her marriage was
the beautiful Baby Belle" Nelson.
Arthur T. Kemp was graduated from
Yale in 1894, and at once took the
place here In society and clubdOm to
which his position and wealth entitled
him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
catcrpillars In Swarms.

Travellers in the Wodonga and Barn.
awartha districts of Victoria. Aus.
tralia, find IT difficult to get their
horses to face the caterpillars that
swarm the country roads. They are
denudIng vegetation and It Is feared
the vineyards will be devastated. An
excursion train was brought to q
standstill because dense masses oil
the insects blocked the re. 3.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
Arthur Kemp's First Love.

He was elected to the Knlckerbock.
er and the Union clubs. the two smart.
est in town, as well as to other clubs
OF almost as much Importance. In due
season he met Miss Nelson and In
1897 he married her. The ceremony
took place at st. Patrlck's cathedral.
for all the Nelson's are Roman Catho.
lies. and one OF the smartest congre.
cations Of the season filed the pews.
The late Archbishop CorrIgan Off.
ciated at the service.
A few days later the young bridal
couple were called to the bedside of
the bridegroom's dying mother. She
expired soon afterward.
The two were apparently perfectly
happy until 1902, spending their win.
ters in New York and their summers
in Newport. Then there was gossip
that the two had become estrangod !;
this proved to be true when Mrs.
Kemp lett her husbands home and
went back to her mothers. No. 100
Fifth avenue. There she lay III a
long while with nervous prostration.
As soon as she was well Mrs. Kemp
No. l determined to take matters In
her own hands. She made up her
mind TO get divorce In Rhode Is.
land. AS the law of that state re-,
quires a person to live there a year
before attaining legal residence, Mrs
Kemp took a cottage and remained
in Newport for the winter. Meanwhile
there was all sorts of gossip. In due
season Mrs. Kemp got her divorce
In the interval her sister, Kathleen
Nelson, had become Mrs. Reginald c.
| Vanderbilt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
Mfe5 4. 7. HEzIo

tho very first; gossip soon linked their
names together While young Mr..
Kemp had never known Miss Kaye In
his country, he found she came OF a
fine Now Orleans family.
She was born there and when but
young girl went to Nazareth con.
vent in Kentucky. under the tutelage
of both French and Spanish sisters
She was already a linguist Of distinc.
tion--this bright southern girl--and al
the tender age of ten she carried of
the medal for French against older
girls than she at Nine. Picka-d's fash.