davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27
NEW ENGLAND NEWS,
Nj aSSACHUSETTS,

wendell E. Baker has been chosen Trpstee
Vi lne " yomlng Mills at Fall River.
me HaVerhill Gazette says that city's shoe
pIouuctlon Is now greater than ever before
IN Its history.
nef. D. ID. Cunning, ID. D., of Boston has
oeen secured to deliver the Memorial Day
grafton at Middloboro' this year.
Shipment of shoes from Haverhill for the
sno,tl,, enuIng March IL, 1921 cases; CORE
sPonaing week last year 6613 cases.
sandwich at its town meeting Saturday
elected these officers: >electmen. Assessors
OVerseers of Poor, Charles Dillingham;
rank H. Burgess, Benjamin F. Chamber
laln Clerk and Treasurer Frank Fl. BURGESS :.
ooHector Of Taxes, f. o. Ellis.
Hon. Frank S. Stevens of Swansea is Sc
,sereIy afflicted ply sically, an eminent ocuist
iilAormlhS nun that cataracts are forming
over mis- eyes. and that operations for their
removal will have to be performed when III v
have further deve oped.
Lawrence is beginning to Sc the import
ance and value of small manufacturing indus
tries, and the Board of Trade there has ap-
polhted committee of five to select site and
uetermlne the cost of erecting large build .np
TO be let to small industries for manufactur2
ing purposes.
capt. william A. Hammond of Westport
Is circulating petition, which is receiving the
signatures of all the seafaring men, to the
Nocheral government, asking to have light
house on the point of rocks at the mouth of
Westport River and bell buoy placed at the
entrance to the river.
Southboro' citizens at their town MEETING,
on Saturday had warm discussion over a
motion to choose a committee to petition the
General Court for an act to enable the town
10 take water from surveyed sources of sup
ply, and finally tabled it by an amendment to
Indefinitely postpone the whole m tier, which
passed by vote of 127 yeas to 80 nays.
Bids for the construction of the new
thread mill in Fall River by the Kerr Thread
company have been received at the office of
W. L. Henry, the architect of the company.
Inc bidders are six In number. The bids
nave been forwarded to Mr.. K. c. Kerr, at
Paisley, Scot, and decision in the matter
Will be reached in about three weeks. The
main building of the mill will be 100 by 100
feet and five stories high. The picker build
ing will be % by $50 feet and two stories
nigh. The picker building will be % by 40
feet and two stories high the engine room,
% by 66 feet and two stories high; the
bleaching and dye house, 40 by 10; the boil
er room, 4S by y; the dry shed, 80 by 20;
and the cotton house, 80 by 80.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27
RHODE ISLAND.

The strikers in the 0lneyville Mills are to
return and work will be begun there to-day.
A burglar entered the cottage of Miss 5. E.
Blatchford, a sister of Judge Blatchford of
the United States Supreme Court, al New
port Thursday night, and stole her gold
watch and chain.
Three hundred weavers in the Atlantic De-
laine Mill at Olneyville struck Friday alter
noon. They claim that they have been
subjected to excessive fines for poor work.
The mill is still running, but the weaving de-
partment is entirely shut down. The mill is
one of the largest In the State.
The safe at the Oakland store of Roughton
& Burbank was blown open between 2 and 3
O'Clock Friday morning, and about $50 in
stamps were stolen. Edward Lister, who
lives next to the store, states that he sat by the
window and saw the burglars do their work,
but did not dare to make any noise, believing
himse to be watched.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27
THE ENGLISH STRIKE.
Great Embarrassment Caused to Import
Industries.

Great Embarrassment Caused to Import
Industries.
The striking London Golfers have resolved
to send a deputation to meet the mine owners.
The stagnation in many branches of indus
try caused by the strike continues, and
threatens TO become more accentuated as the
manufacturers stocks of fuel become eX-
hausted. Unless the strike Is speedily settled
the East Lancashire cotton trade will meet
with severe check. The manufacturers
cannot afford to pay the enhanced prices for
steam coal H..lf Of the mills at Ackrngton
are at standstill, owing TO the scarcity of
fuel. and many thousands of hands are idle.
The strike in Nottinghamshire is practically
ended The men have re umed work in all
the pits except four. The coal mine owners
have called another meeting at which 1t is ex-
pected that compromise between themselves
and the strikers will be agreed upon. II the
,trike continues 10000 brick and terra Gotta
workers will be thrown out of employment,
as IL will be impossible to run the works any
longer, their stocks OF coal being already low.
Liverpool. The strike Of the dock laborers
here is practically ended. The men are re-
Stunning work,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27
REAL ESTATE
FOR SA11.Ez
- FARMS!@
Village Residences!
BUILDING LOTS!
LOTS!
w ODD LOTS
STORE, ETC.

My Calf Skin Business is absorbing my
capital, time and attention, and, having de-
cided to close out all of my other branches
of business, as we'll as my miscellaneous
personal property and real estate, [ offer
for sale all the land [ own except that oc-
cupied in my business and my dwelling,
and will dispose of same at very low figures
and on easy terms of payment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27
ANOTHER WILD CASE.
Young Luke Logan Arrested For Bein
too Sick to Walk.

Young Luke Logan Arrested For Being
too Sick to Walk.
Another case has been filed at the war de-
partment which resembles the Dell Wild
case. The victim was Luke Logan of Troop
l., of the Stb cavalry. Logan was taken sick
on a march and was almost too sick to mount
his horse.
When the order to mount was given, on
August 16, 1889, Logan was slow about get
ting on his horse, and thereupon Lieut.. King
of that troop rushed up to him, and knocked
him down with the fiat of a sabre, and after
bruising him up considerably told him that If
he was too sick to ride he must walk.
Logan had to walk for Is miles, when his
strength gave out and he was taken to Camp
Alexander Chambers, and then was placed
under arrest. The colonel of the troop or
dered his release, much to Kings disappoint-
ment.
However, King found other officers who
were more complaisant, and had Logan ar
rested again OH the same charge. A court
martial convicted Logan ibid a court-martial
ever do anything else to privately and Lo-
gan was sentenced to a years imprisonment
at hard labor and dishOnorable discharge.
Until the Wild case came up, Logan never
thought of resisting, but he has now APP
pealed to the secretary, and Lieut.. King Is be-
ginning to shake in his shoes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27
THE NEWARK.
The New Steel Cruiser Successfully
Launched at Philadelphia.

The New Steel Cruiser Successfully
Launched at Philadelphia.
The Newark, the last of the steel cruisers
built for the Government by Crsmp & Sons
was successfully launched in a binding snow
storm. The vessel was christened by Miss
Grace Boutelle, daughter of Congressman
Boutee.
The Newark Is an unarmed steele cruiser
of 1888 tons displacement, and will, therefore,
rank in the first class along with the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and other recently built
cruisers She was one of the first vessels de-
signed under Secretary Whitney's admins
tration, being known as cruiser No. 1. She
differs from the other cruisers, however, In
having been designed more directly by the
Bureau of Construction and Repair at Wash
ington. The Newark is $40 feet long, 40 1-6
feet In extreme beam, with a maximum
draught of 2Oh feet and mean draught of
1894 feet, securing for her an intended dis
placement of 1883 tons. She will be fitted
with twin screw, triple expansion engines,
which are expected to furnish 5000 horse
power under natural, and $500 under forced
draught, thus enabling her to attain speed
Of IL knots per hour.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27

Bennington's debt has been reduced the
past year 1914. The annual reduction of the
town and village debt of st. Adams for
number of years has been over $4,000.
L. L. Hovey, Past Commander of Cham
berlain Post, st. Johnsbury, presented the
Relief Corps with marble medallion of
Lincoln mounted on plush and in gilt frame.
While boy was cutting bananas from
bunch hanging in front of Burlington
grocery store, a large tarantula sprang at him,
striking him on the side of the neck. From
the boys neck the insect leaped into barrel
half full of crackers. No one caring to
NEEDLE with such an ugly customer, ut the
suggestion of policeman the barrel was
dosed with kerosene and then carried into
the street and set on fire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27

She does not mean to add these to her
trousseau, though among them is that
traditional pair of new and blue stock
ing-supporters said to bring brides
luck, and this one is the thirteenth,
made of pale-blue silk, and clasped
with buckles set with large diamonds.
Another pair will be put away with
the rest of the Hohenzollern collection
of carriers in the museum at Berlin,
and the rest will be distributed among
the mobiles who attend the Greek Prince,
her husband. This is relic of very
ancient custom that survives nowhere
save in the reigning family of Germany.
In franker, ruder ges it used to be the
privilege of the best man, when the
bride was about TO retire with her at
tendant maidens, to unfasten her garter
and keep it as a trophy. There was
always somewhat of dispute about it,
custom requiring that the groom should
resist the attempt and that the best man
should insist upon his privilege.
With the growth of more refined
manners this custom naturally fell into
disuse and the only relic of it is in the
comic opera of ola Jolie Parfumeuse"
and in the marriage customs of the
German royal family. The form it
takes with them, however, is that the
Princess should have prepared thirteen
pairs of carriers, all of them having
buckles with her initials set in dia-
monds, and of these she wears only
one pair herself, bestows one pair on
the reigning sovereign and distributes
the others among her husbands attend
ants, the eleven of the highest rank
getting this bridal favor. There is
very curious collection of these royal
carriers in the Berlin Museum, some
fifty or sixty in all, many of them ex-
tremely rich and handsome, and some
very queer ones, from the past genera
ton of princesses. Some of those de-
posted in the reigns of Frederick Will
liam Ill. and ". are marvels of ella
borate needlework and bullion fringes
and are buckled with the finest jewels.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27
The nnath-Rata-

According to the last report of the
Registrar-General, the death-rate of
Great Britain and Ireland Was 1913 per
1000 per annum. Returns for New
York State for last year show arate of
1871 per 1000. There are other parts
of the country which claim much
smaller ratio of mortality than this.
The city of st. Paul, for example,
claims the extraordinary immunity
from death represented by the figure of
8 per 200 per annum. This is, proba-
bIy,in part due to lack of accuracy in
the statistics quite as mu h as to the
healthfulness of the climate of Mime
sofa,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27
THE LEVEE BREAKS.

An Opening About 800 Feet Wide at Luna,
Ark.
kilograms reported break in the levee at
Luna, Ark, and the opening was about 300
feet wide, with no hopes of closing it. The
large and important levee at Offets, IL miles
above Greenville, in Miller's Bend, broke.
The break is now about 100 feet wide and 10
feet deep.
The water from this break will overflow
Black Bayou country and all of the west side
of the rich lands of Deer Greek section, back
Of Greenyile,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27

DO you ask, "Where can l do this and
have my money absolutely safe 7" Let
us give you some facts. The Lamollle
County Savings Bank and Trust Co. OF
Hyde Park is an institution run on tho
following principles -
1si Not dollar is loaned without
the personal knowledge of some one OF
tile Board of Directors that the loan il
safe beyond question.
ID 1t is run as a home institution.
Every dollar is loaned i'll LamOille and
adjacent counties, and every worthy en-
terprise i'll the vicinity of the towns
whence the deposits of the Bank come,
is fostered and encouraged in preference
to ether investments, so far as it can be
done with absolute safety.
Sd. Under no circumstances is dol
lar invested in any western mortgage or
other Out-Of-the-s security. We
might perhaps pay our depositors one
half of one per cent. per annum more
interest by incurrlng little addition
q! risk, if no loss should come, but we
believe there is to-day a "long-felt
want" in Vermont for a savings institu-
ton which will loan it's funds at home.
1t is needed that Vermont may not
become impoverished. 1t is needed for
the building up and fostering home in
situations. Vermont towns will not
boom without money any more than
towns beyond the Mississippi and in
-l.abama. 1t is needed for the greater
safety of the savings of widows and
orphans as well as of all those who look
rather to the absolute security Of the
principal than to high rates of interest.
With no disparagement to our neigh
bors who prefer to occupy western
fields we offer to the depositing public
the Lamoille County Savings Bank and
Trust Co. as an institution organized to
meet the demand for strictly home in
ueStment Savings Bank. That such q
demand exists, and that the people are
ready to bestow their confidence and
encouragement upon such an institu-
ton, is evidenced by the fact that the
aggregate of the small deposits alone in
this Bank-not counting any in excess
of $lOOO-were at the end of the first six
months of its business. $57, 1877 90, a
record without parallel, we believe, in
the history of Vermont Savings Banks.
4th. Under no circumstances does
this Bank take over per cent. It would
not, knowingly, make an investment
which would pay over per cent. The
safest class of loans and securities will
command money at 6 per cent. The
Bank pays the State a tax of six tenths
of 1 per cent. on deposits in lieu of all
taxes to the depositor. 1t must then
be evident that per cent per annum is
all that the Bank can sAFELYPAY. This
rate it will pay. 1t is guaranteed and
II SITS on no contingency. Interest will
be compounded semi annually if not
Withdrawn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27
ABOUT WOMEN.
News and Gossip from Far and
Near for the Fair Sex.

A very considerate and humane pur-
pose is that of the Letter Guild in Bir-
mingham, recently started among the
factory girls. The guild is composed
of both working and ladies of leisure,
with desire to afford help and encour-
agement to the former in the duties,
pleasures, trials and troubles of life,
by the advice, sympathy and friend
ship of the latter conveyed by means
of letters. Each lady who Joins,
pledges herself to write one letter each
month to the girl assigned to her. in a
plain and simple style, on subjects
likely to interest girls, as, for in
stance, work, friendshi p, home life,
worries, rainy days, etc. The girls
are persuaded to answer these letters,
and so popular has the society become
that the number of girl members far
exceeds the lady writer's. The postage
and stationery bill is met ,by the dues
of the club members.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27

An English notion growing out of
the great appreciation of American
dainties by British women is to have
nothing Oh the table but sweetmeats
and flowers. Bonbons are made of
any color to match the table, but the
maple sugar dainties seem most popu-
lar of all sweets. Some of the newest
and prettiest things for dessert in the
opinion of the English hostess are the
cream dates which open to show a
feck OF creamy confectionery, and as
they describe ''cocoanut toffey'' is the
most delightful of .dainties. An en-
thusiastic woman writes: ssThere is a
new Kind of .6Gffsy to English tastes
which has the appearance of light bis
cuit-colored straw cloth, which is ex-
tremely good to eat and look at.
Snowballs and walnuts we'll covered
with cream make the prettiest dish =
aeinable, and, any way, they are the
fashion, and the smartest, dinner table
is loaded with them"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27

The Prussian Princess, sister of EN-
peror Viii lam, who is about to be
married, is having made for her thir-
teen pairs of very splendid carriers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27

This is good weather for a woman
to keep her mouth shut and her tongue
in. An open mouth exposes the throat
to unnecessary cold, which chills the
delicate membrane, and to impurities
which, lodging in it, are frequently
productive of serious result, while a
hanging or rolling tongue keeps the
lips wet and in a constant state of
eruption. Lips will never chap or
crack if kept dry, as there is sufficient
oil i'll the skin to protect them. Sore
ness of the lips is an evidence of some
disorder of the stomach. Fresh, rosy
lips mean health of body. There is
no better cure for rough lips than
glycerine diluted with water. Keep
the mouth wet with the mixture for a
day or two and the skin will become
soft and smooth. just before going
out the oil should be applied and al
lowed to dry on the lips. Many ladies
have habit of rubbing cologne on the
lips, practice that should be discon-
tinued, as the alcohol which is the base
of all perfumes burns the skin by az
resting the action of the oil glands.
Biting the lips bruises their surface,
and when exposed to cold they become
swollen and liberated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27

Students of early spring fashions
who are preparing to 60 out of the city
or country may be interested 10 know
that the tailor-made suits will be
smarter and severer and more English
than ever before. The new goods are
all wool, as line in texture as the de-
signs for mems suits, and check and
small broken plaids prevail. If the
block patterns are carried out not a
line of fulness will be seen on the Eng
lish-gowned girl. Even the sleeves are
straight and put i'll with a high but
plain head \ preferences is shown
for the hunting basque, cut very long
wasted and finished with a belt, to
which is fastened small purse the
width of the leather girdle. Over the
left hip is pocket of the goods, can
vas-lined and tapped like mans. A
derby hat, destitute of trimming, is
prescribed for the morning walk or
drive. In the absence of trimming
especial care is bestowed OH the fit.
The cloth is first sponged to avoid
weather shrinkage; every seam is press
ed fiat and the fronts of the basque
are lined with tailor's canvas and wad-
ding is added wherever needed to shape
the figure. The making alone of
garment of this sort costs $50.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27
To Those Who Save.
JUST CONSIDER THIS.

The (ollOtoing table Shous the surprts
ingly large sums ohtch savings Of one, five,
ten. ttoemty foe, nifty and 100 cents per day,
compounded semi annually, at per cent,
,ciH amount to in 8, 10, 20 and so years
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27

This from physician: ''In these
days of innumerable hints for health
and comeliness, let me tell Beauty how
not to go to sleep. Let her take care
that it is not with frown or discomfort
ed expression, for such will be apt to
leave its imprint during her sleeping
hours and contribute Just so much to
permanent unbecoming lines. AS she
finds herself sinking into the arms of
the drowsy god let her close her mouth
easily, allow the eyelids TO drop gently
but fully over the eyes, and, just as
she yields herself to his soothing en-
brace, summon some pleasant thought
that shall set the seal of peaceful con-
tent upon her face. She should not
lie with one hand under her cheek, a
common habit with youthful sleepers,
which wrinkles and slightly numbs the
skin, and, of course, she should breathe
always through the nose. This latter
practice can be readily acquired if one
is not addicted to it, unless there be
some pronounced nasal impediment.
Persons who have passed their first
youth are apt at the moment of falling
asleep to let their jaws drop slightly,
and the lines of the mouth settle them
selves in heavy curves-this is not
necessary until the muscles relax with
age, and little watchfulness at the
moment of losing consciousness will
lessen the tendency"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-27

Women who want to have the hair
removed from their faces have to 90
through long course of treatment as
a rule. Depilatories have been found
i'll no way complete destroyers, so re-
course is had to electricity. l have in
terviewed a lady who makes this her
business. She is middle-aged, Kind
ly-faced woman, and carries on her
business at 318 Regent street.
81 got my experience of electricity
in the hospitals" said Edna. at is
very difficult task removing hair by
electric current. Why, some women
have had to give me twelve sittings to
remove moustache; and electricity
has to be applied to the root of each
hair. If | am not extremely careful
in directing the current the remedy
would be worse than the disease. A
mistake, and there is scar at once"
''And the hair never grows again?"
'No, it is as effectual as lightning to
the root of tree. My customers are
generally women of middle age, on
whom the moustache is very pro-
nounced. If it is rot very plain,
ADVISE them to come when it is, be-
cause the hairs are more easily re-
moved. L don't encourage old people
to remove the hairs from their face,
although | have removed the moustache
of an old lady of seventy, who insisted
that | should do SO. l have seen young
girls, however, with very prominent
moustaches. OF course they show
palmer on dark people. Jewesses are
the worst victims of this Disagreement.
They begin to get quite a curling
moustache at about forty OF forty-five.
Of course l remove hairs from moles
on the face, as well as hairs that grow
SO freely on the backs of some women's
hands.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-01-29
Eausbeo meo 9enipn til fine Dple=
pelieri 9@tuator= @enene.
Mtnnefpta.

Mi@ael Sbiefer. iom for omtrin9
6 Tiger iiben blep arreferet Min>
neapolis poa Nntlaae for at baue be-
saaet ct Dobbeltmoro / fin @jem=
ftapn, BaDeru. aioroe tor1eoen ct
tortpiulet Gori6s paa at Fpste unber
transporter til Me1p gort. @an
iprans ub af @inbuet, meoens Ere=
net git fulb Sart. Sen mebfplgenbe
5an9eooster lob itrafs Eo9et ftanole.
9an git berpaa til be omboenbe 6ar=
mere os bao benz bore fig bebielpelis
meo at funse G1p9tninaen. Tarmer=
ne iatte fi0 TIBET, os efter 20 81.
mers @b9en, fanot be Manoen blo=
big, forTaaet os balpforbuneret
ifiutt ct &rat, buor ban baube
ilabt fig zen, frpstelis tilreot efter
bet balsbreffenoe Spring. @an
blep paanp taget Torparinq, oQ
@eiien fortiottes.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-01-29

&esierinsen Mpnoiebeb til at ubuiie
Gociafifterue of @iset.
So 8ebanolinse, al Socialialopen
uar tilenoebrast, ertlereoe 92issoa<
gems &refoent, ST. 8aetti@er, SeS=
iionen for at bore enot % lab be
9eputerebe at iamles paa Slottet
&l. 6 ON Nftenen. &eileren om9iz
ben af fine @iniitre % flere bDie
@mbeosm9no mootog be 9eputereoe.
&etieren bolbt en- 2ale ON ben 8e>
tponins, be tie iibite Qar bapoe baut
for @isets uooitlins. &esierinaens
Meoerla9 / 9ai9sbosen berprte ban
lite meb ct Orb. 9asen foruo bapoe
@issoasen pebta9et &e9ierinsens
Gorilus ON at optase 2aan til 9aren
% 5laaoen iamt Sernbanerne os
Soft o9 Eele9rafuaienet.