davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08
Mimmejota's itol5e vTair" lit felt

Mtnneiota's itol5e rJa1r" 1T lett
8eginn Oieier @ohe i'm Gauge, Sic
eimunofinf3igite ibrer Art, aus flein=
lten Mnfanger beraus gu Ser pradti-
gen Mu%slteuung berangepa6len oie
nit &e9t als sic nmfaiienbite auer
Staaten oes 8rmoes gilt. 1as Gin
treffen 6es &raiioenten Gait in ct.
Saul, sic Mrbeiterpara6e ua0 bas
nidt gera0e iebr Dertrauener>pefeno
~ausiebenoe @etter batte CUR Stunoe
ser Gr0ffm1ng 5par MIR ein perbalt-
niBmdBig fleines &ublifum on Die
8forten gum Soirplabe gefibrt, aber
oonn erfolgte ein Nniturm, Ser BIS
fer nod nidt 0a mar. @eualtige Men=
ldenmaiien, Sic Montagmorgen Die
greigniiie in ct. Saul beobadtet bot
ten, itromten binaus 81 Dem Musitel-
lumgseelanoe, Sic acknowledgements
brodten cine mabre Slutb bon 8eiu=
6ern our 5tene nn6 bereits tint 1912
nbr orangten ii6 Sauien6e UNI sic
|8iQeti dalter ur6 an ben gingdngen.
ln6 6as 8ub1ifum erlebte feline @nt=
tanidung, es ftan0 Dor elmer uferti=
gen" Musiteuung; mas oaS belagen
min, fanm 1l1r ser beriteben, Ser ar1=
oeren 8eranitaltungen bteier Mrt
gleid nob ser Gr0ffnltng beiudt bat
uno fopfidiittelno bor balbleere11
Stdn6en ltan6, in 6enen in lebter Mt=
mute nod Elm Mnlauf genommen mur=
Sc, I'M leiolide Sr0nung 81 idaffen.
9ieie unal1genebme @igenart fait al
Ter in groBem MoBitabe peranitalte=
ten Musitelungen feblte banf Ser un=
ermiioliden Gbdtigfeit Ser 6airlei-
tung; aIes mar in m%uiterbafter 8e=
i@affenbeit arn6 Ser erlte 8eiu6er
fonnte 0asielbe einbeitli6e 8tlo in fif
al1fnebmen mie ser es baben miro,
Ser in sen 11dditen Sagen eridenit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08
9i65eian=Ma@ri@tet

IS Nuf ieinen eigenen @uni9 bin
tat bodm'iter 8tidDof Erobec ben
bodm. 9erren @m. 2ange, mel6er in
.lebterer :3eit i'm ct. &apbaels &ospi-
tai 81 ct. CLOUD als &aplan Mnitel-
lung batte, als 8farrer Ser st.
Margaretben-@e meinoe III Safe Sen
rp, melde Ser bodm. SEER bereits ii
friiberen Sabren ~legensrei6 puitorir-
te, erna1nt. Ser Bis oabin in iener
@emeinoe- als Bfarrer a%ngelteute
bodm. @err S. Maprbofer miro Sic
&aplanlteQe i'm ct. &apbaels $685.
pttol nbernebmen.
&ommenben Sonntog miro 8i-
idof Grobec in ser 5ieben 5duner-
5enfir6e gu Mlbanp 8ormittags 100
8erlonen 6as I'll. saframent ser Sir
m1ng. ertbeilen, Ma9mittags bie
11ea1e Nfarrid)uIe ibrer 8eltimntu1rg
meiben un0 BEL 6ieler @elegenbeit
lelbit sic Seitpreoigt balten.
s Mm Mittrpod fomnenoer ISOLDE
miro 8iidof Srobee in ser pom
bodpm. 9errn Sansfi 5l1 Mortb Hrai-
RE paitorirten FL. @reu5firde Mor-
gems 10 ubr Elm Bontifiealamt ball.
ten unb nod oemielben oas III. 5a-
froment Der 6irmung ipenoen. Nm
9onneritag naiditer Wode miro Sod
oerielbe in MaDbetp Qafe firnen.
Ser pergangene Sotntag, Der
pierte 5eptember, mar fir sic ct. 2o-
ren5 @emeinoe Bel Nerbam ein Gag
Der mabren Sre1oe, % am g%enannten.
Gage iedS &naben atno 3p0lf Mdo..
d)en aus ser &ano ibres 5%eeIiorgers
oes bodn. &errn Soiepb Mmbnuen,
gum erlten MaIe sic 81. @onun,srrio,
empfingen, bel melder 6eier Der
8farrer cine erbanenoe mro al
gebeuoe Geitprebigt belt.
8eim acknowledgement @ottesbienih
tpur6e bie glidlide Mnoerfdoar IN
sic 5fopulier- Br,1oerldnft oufgeron,.
men. Die idy0ne Geier i4loB nil
grtbeilung BEG iafromentoluden Sc,
gems lnb nit Mbiingen oes Sc Deim.
nad1ten 5onntag, II. 5eptem.s
BET, miro in Ser ct. Sameg- g,emetnoe,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08
Sodap'iter 8iidof Sames 81. y

.-raMLLl
6odp'iter 8iidof Sames q. SIC
Saul bon Grenton, 81. s., mobnt, uls
5teubertreter ser &atbolii6en 6ooe,
ration Dem gu6artitiiden &ongreiie
gu Montreal, CANADA, bel. SSn gleider
@igenidoft mobnte lebte ISOLDE Der
bo6m'fte @r3biidof MeBmer BON Mil-
maufee 6em oeutlden &atbolifentag
gu Mugsburg Bel. Beioe 8ralaten
merben Damn. Der am Is. nno is.
September 5. S. gu Seem Orleans ab=
5mboltenben neunten Nationalber-
iammlung ser Goberatton iiber sic Bel.
Sen groBartigen &unoeebnngen To-
mnliiden @laubens 8eri9t erltatten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08
Cine bebemtenbe 3rpbnftipmsein-

Cine bebemtenbe 3rpbmftionsein-
i6r6nfung beabiibtigt Sic 8aummou=
inbultrie nnieres 2anoes, Sic gegen=
mdrtig piele Miqionen Spin0eln fei=
ern laBt. Mns 8oiton miro bert6tet
OeiQtonen bon Spin6eln in sen
8al1mapoumebereien iteben itiu un0
mer0en Biz III oie erite @alfte oes Sep
TENDER gdn3Iid ruben. Die 8ebereien
in Seem England, Sic ungefabr 10000
Mrbeiter bei6aftigen, baben sen 8es
trieb gum groBen Sbeil bereits einge.
felt. SsSn Sen Sii6ltaaten mer6en i'm
september mebr als 100000 Spin.
0ln auBer 8etrieb iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08
3raiibeut Salt spa Mputaq, p6ne


meitere 8egeiiterung mad)5urufen, bon
ct. Saul ab, uno grprali0ent &oo=
iepelt bielt am Dienitag nnter oem
SSubel elmer Observation-Disclosures
Menge ieinen gin5ug in Sic StoatS.
baupt1taot, mo er bot 0em Som erDa=
tionsz &ongreB cine Interchangeable
s(niprade bielt, in ser er enti6ieoen
fir &ontrouierung Ser natiirli9en
&ilfsqtelen 6urd Sic 8unoesregie-
rung, befanntlih iein langit befir,
mortetes 2ieblingstbema eintrat. Die
8egeiitera1ng fir uSe00p" Rooieoelt,
SEN @olfsmnnn nn6 8iirger, ipar Ell
ne bo6gra6ige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08

aauft guren @,tbeiab in aricn.
fe's Radet Store. @arnirt ielblt GU
rem 9a1t uno ipart @elo babel. 3
Warlm ooppelte,1 Breis be5ab-
len fir gnren @interbut, SIR Da-.
men, menn SIR einer SUIT fir ei-
II en- Yreis in arienfe's &adet 5tore
fa1lfen fonnt?
90 Nbil. stnngl, sobn oes 8anf-
faiiirers 5reo. stangl, melder iid
am Stub Meoical College in Chicago
als Nr3t m1sbiloet, traf am gamitag
al elmer DEMONSTRATING in 81. Gluao
Elm.
- Muf Dem @onierbations-ao Som.
greB in 81. Soul 1T ct. CLOUD burhs
1ei1en 8urgermeiiter 6reeman u11o
onrb Die Serren 8. 80. 5mitb uno 81.
81. 1bielmann pertreter1.
SSn 1ebter Mittpo6 geadt per-
idafften fi6 Nabtoiebe gingang in
8omen's misunderstanding uno
e1tlpenoeten $500 mrres @el6 lo1pp
cine Mn3abl Mener lrno lonitiae
@ertbiaden.
- Spe5ieQer idmar5er Betticoat-
0erfauf in 6ieier ISOLDE in arienfe's
&adet Store.
= samitag fommeroer ISOLDE m
oct Der Sabresausflug ser @tam1ie
Nrooucers Niiociation BON ct. CLOUD
na6 Golo Spring itatt. @ie es beiBt,
peroen Sic @erren, sic oel1 Musflua
arrongieren, ei1e groBe Menge Sol
der, Die einem 8eiu6 in Golo Spring
bnloigen, I'M @efoIge baben.
= @arl, 5obn ser IamiIie Sos.
9. &oienberger, begab iid oieier Io-
&c nod ct. Sobn's College, no er
ieine hoberen 5tuoie11 mieoer auf-
nebnten miro.
- gmil, Sobn ser 6amilie Matb.
Niirenberg, melder fid in 81. Sobn's
namentIi6 a1s 5elegrnpbiit ousbil=
oete, bat iid am 9ienitag Mbeno mad
ct. Saul begeben, no er in eil1em
Ielegropben-8ureal1 Mnlteuung ge-
f1n0en fat.
SSn elmer am Dienitag Mbel1o-
gebaltenen 8eriammlung oes staot
ratbS ml1roe beidlofien, sic &oIi5i-
item gu beauftragen, oarra9 gu ieben,
oaB Bic logenannten Slot" Nfaldi=
men ibren 8irfungsfreiien ent5ogen
meroen. SSn iener geriammlung err
bob Mloermann 5tepbans ieine 5tim-
ME gegen Sen 4ommiiiionsplan, ma-
6er oen 8iirgern ser staot ct. CLOUD
an 20. September CUR @nt6eiBung
ooer germerfung nnterbreitet miro.
= Die @attin oes 59neioers Mar
|Sieber mur6e Mittmo9 zines Magen-,
leioens pegen operirt. Die Operation
nabm ei1ren @erln1f ser oas 8eite
fir Sic Eatientin erboffen laBt.
= Gigarrenmader Sos. B1antenz
berg, melder IN lebterer 3eit oen @e=
item olrd5og, traf bier bon Seattle,
8aib, Elm 5u einem 8eiu9e BEL ger-
tpanoten ltn0 alten 6reunoen. 8eim
Gigarrenfabrifanten M1a5 &remer
Don Gol0 Spring miro ser junge
Wfann Stenung nebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08
&rajtoent Saft nno G%rprGfioent

Yraiibeat Suit nno Ggprafioent
Mooiepelt itrelen ii6 in ibren &eoen
gegenieitig @eibrau6. SSn Siour
Gitp prizes &ooiepelt Salts @orgeben
i1 Ser Carthage, u1o in ct. Saul
belobte Saft sic Son erpations =Soeen
bes @errn &oolepelt. Ser Oenfen0e
@iirger IaBt iib ourb 0erartige
@uloigungen nidt TIRE fiibren, er
mir0, Inn li6 uno 0os &olf oes 2an<
oes iider 5u iteuen, 6ieien &erbit fir
oos o%emofratiide Sidet eintreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08
8aaimaer mnf geben! 81 la11tet

ser geitern, Mittmo6, in ct. Soul
pom 8ouinger=Hindot congreliionel=
len Neutrality-suspicious. gefaBte
Bedding. Sn ieinen 8ei6liiien er-
flart oas &omitee, 6aB ieiner Mnii6t
nab 8aainger, Sefretar 0es Snnern,
in ieinen Nmtspflidter1 ii6 unebrba-
rer @ano1ungsmeile idal0ig madte,
oarob sic gmpfeblung erfolgte, i'm
oes Mmtes gu entieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08
@poiepelt lakt ieine1n Madfolge,

fir jeine &altrung III ser GarifreDi.
fion. 5. +. Ser 8efurnortung Der mti-
ienidnftliden 8riflrg Der Staten
our9 cine ia6ber1tanoige &ommii-
iion Entertaining gu fbetl mer6en>
nnb 8raiioert Soft lom ieinen 8or-
ga1ger fir sic Mufnabme Der &onier.
pierungs=Nolitif. 60 bleiben ft4 bel
Sc nidts idp1I6ig a1no 6aS 2an6 Der
ftebt 6oB lire freun0idaftIiden 8e>
3iebungen feine unterbredung erlitt-
ten baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08
@eit Dienitas pranst Montreal int

Seitidm11de. Mn ienem Gage mur6e
bort Ser 81. internationale gudnriitt.
ife &ongreB Der big gum IL. Sep
TENDER 6al,ert, eroffnet, unb oieier
@ongreB geitultet itb gu elmer Der
groBten fatbolii6en &unogebnnger.
MIs Hnpit Nius x, bon BEN in Mon-
treal getroffenen 8orbereitungen boz
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

travagant love making was the talk
Of Europe.
Cleo de Merode then was a win
some young woman of 20 years; knew
well how to govern her ardent royal
lover. She kept herself young by
regular exercise, and the faintest sus-
picion Of rouge never stained her
cheeks. King Leopold worshiped
her. Remonstrances of his family, ad-
vice and stormy protests Of his coun-
selors had no effect upon him Had
Leopold lived long enough. the chances
are that he would have bankrupted his
country.
No matter how King Leopold smoth-
cred Cleo de Merode with Jewels she
would never consent to wear them off
the stage except at formal functions
where she appeared as a guest While
in London recently the actress dis
played jewels valued at half million
dollars, which are said to have been
presents of King Leopold. And Cleo
announced that they were only part
of her store. No wonder the throne
of Belgium tottered while Leopold was
alive.
A few lazy smiles from the bright
eyes of an impudent French coquette
surely this was an expensive price to
be paid for kingdom. For the
scented presence of the bewitching
beauty of Gaby Deslys, King Manuel
of Portugal jeopardized the well being
of 100000 people. What cared he Of
the danger of-hunger and poverty
among his subjects? He had Deslys.
Deslys the nimble toed, Deslys the
charming, La Belle Deslys.
For the favor he sacrificed nation.
For her smile he surrendered throne.
Now his kingdom is fallen, his power
turned to ashes and his love for the
actress is but a vicious, taunting
memory.
According to the latest story Of
ManuePs infatuation for the beautiful
Gaby Deslys she was at the best but
second fiddle to his cousin" Alfonso
Of Spain. who is said to have basked
in the smiles of the actress months be-
fore the Portuguese king knew of her
beauty. q
q King Alfonso met her at Paris at
theatrical performance. He was
in her train for months and lavished
many presents upon her. Castilian
pride however. saved SPANS king
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

THE first case Of the king and
the dancing girl of which there
is clear record is of Herod and
Salome, but doubtless there
were instances much earlier than that
Of sovereigns losing their heads when
nimble toed dancers woye their spells.
It seems to be a way kings have, this
falling prey to the wiles of the
danseuse. In the good old times the
infatuation kept up until the king
woke, found that he was tired of
the game and sent the dancer away
while he mourned his folly-orN sought
another charming dancing girl In the
old times it lasted as long as the
king was satisfied; in modern times
kings are able TO Eeep up this sort
of thing only so long as their sub
5ects win stand for it.
Not counting the kinglets and
princelings who foreswore rights Of
ascension and rights of Inheritance to
prevent their states from forcibly sep
arating them from women Of the stage
who had captiyated them. there are at
least three conspicuous examples of
the king and the dancing girl which
have claimed the attention Of the
world within few years. Old King
Leopold of Belgium led the gay life
until he died, being a little too clever
for his statesmen who sought to curb
him; King Alfonso of Spain-this
was, Of course, before his marriage
to the beautiful English princess
needed the warnings Of his cabinet
just in time; King Manuel of Portu>
gal would not heed-and today Manuel
is a healthy young king out Of a job.
He has the Partisan dancer. Gaby
Deslys, to thank for his plight.
: Salome had no further use for
Eerod when she received the head of
John the Baptist. and Helen Of Troy
/ after becoming the recipient Of the
golden apple at Paris hands and with
It the prestige OF being called the
world's most beautiful woman as
quickly let his image fade from her
mind.
Fifteen years ago Cleo de Merode
was. the rage Of Paris. sf2f-
ss.s zone night King Leopold witnessed
her performance. from box and at
once became her slave. The aged
monarch heaped gifts on the graceful
dancer. He. bought her pearls worth
!asking ransom. :. He furnished her
with the fastest Of horses, and his ex-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

from the fate that PorrugaTs ruler
brought upon himself.
One night Alfonso and Manuel saw
Gaby Deslys together. Manuel became
her victim at once.
The act was a disrobing scene.
The actress one by one took off her
garments until, with the exception Of
few scant fleshings and diamond
garter, she was undressed.
A few days later she threw up her
engagement and went to Lisbon
There the foolish young king heaped
his wealth upon her, and when that
was gone reached into the Golfers OF
his kingdom and virtually took from
the pockets Of every poor outcast in
Portugal his bread and butter, for he
stole the stability of his country and
placed it on the verge of ruin. Revo-
luton was the only answer that could
come to such conduct.
Gaby Deslys is an artist. She sings
well and her dancing is exquisite. In
addition to that she has magnetism
and a perfect figure. Her nose has
just the trace of the aquiline in It
and her lips are full and rosy red. She
has pink cheeks. which are naturally
so. Her hair is soft and dark. She
has slender, graceful form, such as
a dancer would be expected to have
During all her womanhood Gaby
Deslys has made her beauty a study.
Once while summering at Trouville
she learned that a woman at the resort
had found sea sand beneficial for the
complexion and skin in general. The
idea of absorbing the salt into the
body appealed to the young actress.
She tried it. She caused her maid to
massage her with ordinary sand from
the beach until her entire body glowed
and declared that she found the pro-.
cess refreshing. .
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

White King Manuel has lost his
throne and Is In hiding, shivering be-
meath the protection of the British
flag, an outcast from his country, the
charming dancer for whom the terrible
price was paid Is reaping golden bene-
fit from the notoriety she has acquired.
Already she has ceased to need
Manuel. Managers In Vienna have
tripled the salary she received be-
fore the fall of the Portuguese mon
archy and crowds are fiocking to see
her. At every performance. fact it
may be sure is well advertised by her
press agent, the actress wears the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
a STE AD JOB

G 8 many witnesses had queered his
- clients cases by swearing that the
shots they had heard IN shooting af-
fair were only about 80 seconds apart.
that when pressed to tell what they
were doing when each report was
heard, naming actions so dissimilar
that It must have taken at least 10.
minutes to switch from one to the
other, the criminal lawyer swore that
he would maintain consistency above
all things in his latest case. Gustave.
the Swedish janitor had heard two
shots fred at the injured man and the
lawyer impressed upon him the impor-
tance of swearing that he was engaged
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

magnificent sunburst given to ner by
her royal lover.
IT do not miss Manuel" she said
the other day. My contracts pay me
upward of 100000 francs for three
months, dancing. ManuePs income
was never greater, know"
The tickle actress, however, from
time to time. it is said. longs for a
glimpse of the man she has ruined.
A day or two ago she wrote to him
and seemed overjoyed to receive an
answer. am proud to be the mis-
tress OF a king" she said to an inter-
viewer Our love is glorified. There
is no disgrace in it. would not have
married Manuel had he offered me a
seat by his side on the throne. What
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

in the same task at each shos-
In the course OF the trial Il was
brought out that the shots had been
fired al month apart. the first being
merely a little target practice that did
no harm, the second in1icting a serious
wound. But there was no time to
coach Gustave anew. Said the lawyer.
What were you doing when the first
shot was fred?"
1T was sitting IN the kitchen gnaw-
ing a chicken bone" said Gustave.
And what We're you doing when tho
second shot was fred? Be careful how
you answer"
And Gustave was careful.
Il was sitting in the Kitchen Raid
he, "gnawing that same chicken bona
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

upon the actress who caused Portu-
gals downfall She is considering
three offers, all Of which are extremely
fattering, and may accept one at an
time. To each Of the offers she has
replied, Il will come to America for
$500 a performance" American
theatrical men will probably meet her
demand
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Is the throne OF Portugal compared to
my art? Nothing"
Americans will soon be able to gaze
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-17
RoYALToN

Miss Carlisle returned to her home in
Woodstock, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams have
moved into Dea. Culver's tenement on
Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Smith moved Mon
day from Bridge.street to Fred Roundy's
house on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roundy and Eliza
beth Dinsmore left last week for their
new home in Gaysville.
The Royalton Woman's club will meet
at lmwer with Mrs. J. F. Whitney, Tues
day, Feb. 20, at 2:30 p. m.
G. A. Hale, formerly OF MorrisyiIle, has
moved into the house he recently pur-
chased OF Miss Ida c. Lyman.
The village schools closed last week on
account of the scarlet fever. No new
cases have been reported as yet in this vi
entity.
Mrs. s. E. Kendall returned home
Monday from Maiden, Mass, where she
has been for the past few weeks with her
daughter.
At the Cong'l church next Sunday
the PASTORS subject will be, "a
Life Made Over" in the evening, "The
Value Of Prayer" Everyone is invited
TO come
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-17
RoxeuRY

Mrs. q. A. Roys visited in Mortified
Thursday.
Henry Cleveland visited at his home in
Braintree Saturday and Sunday.
On account OF the heavy snow storm,
Saturday there were no services at the
church Sunday.
N. d. Rice was in Mortified last week
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF
Hiram smalley.
Mrs. L. A. Segar returned Wednesday
from Randolph " here she has been visit
ing relatives the past two weeks.
Thomas Manning has moved to the
house he recently purchased and George
Spalding has moved bis family to the
house vacated by MIR. Manning.
Misses Della and Jennie Untiedt OF
West Brookheld, who had been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. d. L. Nichols, and
cousin, Miss Mertie Howe returned home
Monday,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Bagley are rejoic-
ing over the birth OF a son born Friday,
the 18th, and Mr.. and Mrs Ray Erskine
are the happy parents Of son born the
same day.
Those going from here last week
Wednesday to attend the Pomona grange
al Randolph we're Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. E.
Richardson, Mrs. ID. L. Nichols, Mrs. j.
W. Howe, Mrs. A. d. Kinson, e. o. Gull
yer and Willie Brown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-17
FETH

F-n IND Jarvis of East Cambridge
came Saturday and stayed until Monday
with his mother, Mrs. John Bingham.
Mrs. Emma Fisher and daughter,
Tenie, have finished work at. Mortified
and are at Daniel Fordham's.
Mrs. Charles Holman spent several days
in Randolph recently.
Charles Woodwork OF Braintree has
been visiting at II. c. Woodworth's.
Miss Della Kenney OF Randolph was at
Robert Walkers Sunday,
Mrs. Mabel Buzzell has finished work
Tor John B. Hutchinson and gone to her
home in North Royalton.
Mrs. Mary Woodward passed away
Sunday night at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. o. Wilder of Middlesex, after
several weeks sickness caused by a
shock. Mary Flint Woodward was born
in Braintree Nov. Z, 1887, and had lived
here nearly all her life. She was married
March 20, 1857, to Charles e. Woodward
OF Roxbury, who died nearly five years
ago. Seven children were born to them,
five OF whom are living, who deeply
mourn her loss. They are Mrs. Olivia
Boyce Of Randolph, Mrs. L. O. Wilder OF
Middlesex, Mrs. Chester Dana OF Waits
field, Mrs. Edwin Martin OF Braintree and
one son, John r., Of Oxford, Mass. Be-
sides these she left seven grandchildren
and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Bryant, OF
Center. The funeral was
Wednesday at ii o'clock at her daugh-
ter's, Mrs. Olivia Boyce.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-17

NJ. ID. LAport seems to be failing. Dr.
Angel attends him.
Mrs. Polly Smith Of Randolph has beer
recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. ].
Adams.
w. W. Scribner started Monday on a
business trip through Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire and Connecticut.
W. L. Peavey has been quite sick this
week with an abscess on his neck and q
part Of the time has been confined TO the
bed.
Mrs. A. B. Ferry has returned from q
four months stay in Boston and Spring
field, Mass, where she went TO visit rela-
tives.
Misses Esther and Ruby Kenyon Of
West Hartford visited their sisters, Mrs.
Clark Abel and Mrs. David Abel, last
week, returning home Monday.
SIR. and Mrs. Waldo Flagg OF Miller,
Neb., who are staying with her sister,
Mrs. Belknsp Of Randolph, we're here
Sunday 10 see his mother, Mrs. Mary
Flagg, and brother, G. W. FlagE.
Miss Hattie Clark, who has been q
guest Of Mrs. j. w. Blanchard the past
two weeks, returned 10 her home 10 Ran
dolph Center Monday. While here she
and Mrs. Blanchard visited &c n. &.
Moscley's and r. s. McGladin's IN
North6eld and D. J. Bucks 10 East Rox-
hurv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-17
sETHEL oiLEAD

Myron Edison is sick and under the
care Of DIR. ANGEL.
Miss Ethel Granger spent saturday and
Sunday At z. s. Tewksbury's.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton has baptized
four converts TO the Methodist church
and received seven on probation.
Eslie Chamberiin hes rented the place
known as the Albert Barnes farm and ex-
poets to take possession about March 1.
A. J. Mcintosh has been sick the past
week and is being attended by DR.. Russ
low. His son, Ernest, came home Satur-
day for few days.
Mrs. William Kendall went TO Brook
field Saturday, returning home Sunday,
accompanied by her daughter, Della, who
finished her winter term OF school there
Friday.
The entertainment given by the pupils
OF the school In the Old Church district
was we'll attended and much enjoyed by
all, there being money enough raised TO
purchase bell for the school house.