davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10
A SHOE FOR THE WOMEN

1t puts touch with every virtue of $780, 1915 shoe
$500 little enough yet sufficient dress foot thoroughly
artistic comfortable and servceabe manner
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-10

Skin troubles, cuts, burns. scalds
and chatting quickly heal by the use of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is
initiated. Be sure you get DeWitt's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
CADYS FALLS.

Everett Newcomb is gaining.
Mrs, Mary Smith at S. Newcomb's is little
better.
Miss Agnes Whitcomb is working at Erwin
Liley's.
Mrs lane Grout is again domiciled in her
own home.
Miss Clara Dodge has been engaged to keep
our summer school.
Mr. Jackson will carry on Will Warren's
sugar place this spring.
Mrs. Van vaulkiDg from Lowell, Mass, is
visiting Mrs. E. K. Seayer.
zen. Beauregard of Fletcher visited his
sister, Mrs &. Terrill Sunday.
Mrs Smith, mother of Mrs Newcomb, who
has been very sick with the grip, is now gain
ing.
Gordon Austin has hired out to Willard
Whitcomb for year; his wife will board
| there.
| Clinton Cooper, who has been living with
his sister, Mrs Austin, will board with his
father at Mr.. sideways in Elmore.
Mrs Blanche aud Miss Alice Miner have
moved to Morrisvie, where they will dc
dressmaking. We bespeak for them plenty Of
work,
Mrs. Henry Terrill. who has spent the win.
ter with her parents, S. W. Wood and wife
= soon to return to Boston, where MIR. and
| Mrs. TerriIl will keep house in Broukline
W | Paul, assisted by L. ] Smith will give
dance Friday evening, April 5 at Village
Hall which will be in readiness with ele trio
lights etc. All are cordially invited to join
in the closing dance of the season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
ELMORE.

Frank Slayton has gone West on a visit.
Mrs Joseph Camp is visiting friends in
town.
Mr. c. R. White is with his daughter, Mrs
W, N. SIlloway.
Grandpa Eldrid is no better had another
toe taken off last Sunday.
Alneda PEG spent Sunday with herparents
She also visited her sister Gertie, who is at
Morrisville at work.
Mrs H D. Cook is better and hope she will
be out soon to church, where she is missed
very mncb by her friends.
Mrs. W. N. Sloway was called to Wolcott
last week by the sickness and death OF her
mother, Mrs. c. r. White.
Henry Stowpll has rented his farm to John
Fitzgerald and Mr.. StOwell has moved into
the house he purchased of Mrs. Griswod.
A. j. Olmstpd goes Wednesday to St. AL
bans to see his wife who went there some
time ago. Her health is no better and she is
failing fast. She won many friends while
here
The logging teams have finished hauling
logs and gone to their homes. They have 6
large stock of logs at. the mill and it ia busy
place there nowadays, running on full time
| They have cleared the mill pond of ice and are
taking logs out of the water.
At the March meeting II. Atkins was cleo
ed town clerk to succeed Norman Camp, who
| has been town clerk for about a quarter of {
| century. 1t was discovere1, however, thai
| Mr.. Atkins had not been resident of tn,
| town long enough to become legal voter il
| the meeting in which he was elected, and Mr.
| Camp holds over.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
EAST ELMORE.

The robins have put in their appearance.
They are welcome, let them cone.
1t is reported that Heman Tucker has
bought the Uncle Truman Lawson farm.
Mrs F. W. Silioway was called to Wolcott
Monday to see her sister in law, Mrs. W. L
Wells, who is seriously Ill.
There has been no maple sugar made to
speak of in This vicinity as yet. If the old
signs prove true this will be short sugar sea-
son.
Joseph Laquee is moving back into one of
Capt. Hollcnbeck' ; tenement houses, expect
lag to work for the captain this coming sea
son again.
The Pilbin boys have started up their
shingle mill improving the first run OF water
That is right boys, the water that has gone
by will never run your mill.
Mrs. Elder Carr had a shock of paralysis
last Sunday and is not expected to live The
EldeL and his family have the sympathy o.
the whole community in this their time OF
trouble
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Sewell is still absent.
Mrs Russell OF Stove is guest at Ira Man
ley's
John Ferguson has sold his famous gray
horse.
Wendell Jackson was in Grand Isle recently
on business.
Chas Brennan and wife have little board
er at their home.
Erwin Whipple has gone to housekeeping
on Trudo street.
Miss Hattie Yearen OF Stowe visited at Jc-
seph Burnett's recently.
About 40 attended the Mite Society at Mrs
Chauncey CrOcker's. A good time.
Fl. A. Clark and wife have returned from
Richford, where they have been visiting rels-
tives.
Cassus Gray and Leon Griswold attended
the entertainment at the Street Monday
night. They report a delightful time-that
is after they got there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
Church Notes.

The subject of the Thursday even
ing prayer meeting at the Cong'l
church will be The meaning of the
word sin"
The subject for morning service at
the Methodist church next Sunday
will be "The need of law" in the
evening the pastor will speak from
the text, Unconscious Influence"
Subject of Dr.. Booths discourse
next Sunday morning will be LES
SONS from the cross" This will be the
first of three sermons appropriate to
Easter. The second to be given East
GER Sunday, will be, EASTER Hints -
and the third on the Sunday follow
ing, "The symbolic language of the
ascension"
Rev. G. N. Kellogg, pastor of the
Cong'l church, and Rev. F. G. Taylor
of Hyde Park exchanged pulpits Sun.
day morning. Mr.. Taylor preached
an inspiring sermon from Romans
14:12, $50 then every one of us shall
give account of himself TO God. His
remarks were based on the words
personal responsibility"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
SOusa and his Band Coming.

Arrangements have been completed
by John Philip Sousa for a grand
concert by his superb rganization
at st. Johnsbury on Wednesday even
ing, May LIST. During the past year
this band has won unstiutpd praise
at the Paris Exposition in COMPETE
tiOn with the famous organizations
OF Europe. The band also visited
the principal cities of France, Ger
many, Belgium and Holland and the
success achieved was Phenomenal.
Sousa and his forces are playing in
superb form, and the band now num-
bers 90 men. st JOhnsbury is very
fortunate to secure the "March
KING" as this famous band plays
only in the large cities this season,
and their appearance in st. Johns
bury is sure to be greeted by q
crowded house. Miss Blanche Duff
field, soprano, and Miss Bertha
Buckin, viCliDist, are the soloists
with SUusa this season. Charles A.
chapman has the management, and
will represent this organization in
their advertising and railroad ar
rangements in st. Johnsbury and
surrounding territory. Reduced
rates and special train arrangements
from all stations between Hyde Park
and ST Johusbury. Further partic-
ulars later.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
STATE NEWS.

William ]. Kennedy of West Rutland has
been granted patent for a whip-socket at
tacbment.
The Vermont Funeral Directors and EN-
balmers Association will mold its next meet
ing at the Van Ness house in Burlington in
June.
A. NJ. McPhail of New York city, is in Yer
mont arranging dates for FOrepaugh & Sells
McPhail was advance agentior allace Bros.
Gil Gus last season.
James c. Mcdonald of st Johusbury, who
was a eergent of the Fifty-ffth battalion, and
served with the Canadian troops during the
Feuau raid of 1870, has just received from
the British government ii medal as a recogni-
ton of services rendered at that time.
Mary, the fve-year-old child of Mrs. Joseph
Mitchell Jr OF Burlington, was burned to
death last Wednesday while playing with
matches. The father is in Windsor serving
two years sentence for the larceny of some
beer. Another child born since Christmas,
was buried Monday. An effort will be made
to secure the fathers release on parole.
Eight new members were admitted at the
recent meeting of the Vermont Dental Society
in Montpelier They are Drs. Walter Bridge
of Morrisville George d. Samson of Burng-
ton. William R Pond of Proctor W. Fl. Kelly
of Randolph, George b. Cross OF Windsor,
David Manson OF Burlington, George F. Bar
her of Brattleboro, Harry F. Hamilton of
Newport
The Rutland city hall caught fire about
$40 O'Clock Sunday evening and despite the
Efforts of the entire fire department was COM
D etely destroyed within au hour Fortu-
natey all the records in the city clerks office
-n1 hut no hgl of tho 20
of the building was burned. 1t is thought
the FIRE o giDated in live wire. The loss
will be fully $50, 600, covered by insurance.
During the fire Andrew G. Creille one of the
fireman, fell from the roof of an adjoining
building and broke his leg
Wilbert r. Hall, of Lyndodvle, who went
TO California last fall, has purchased a ranch
of l 60 acres near Bakersfield in Kern county.
He has 10 acres in peaches Just coming into
bearing and large field of alfalfa from which
he expects to cut 100 tons of alfalfa hay this
season la letter written February 20 he
said the alfalfa was then onefoot high and he
should cut his first crop in March. His ranch
is only six or seven miles from the newly dis
covered Pampa" oil district and he hopes
he may find oil on his own land in the near
future.
The will of Sophia Tenney Hale, late of
Newbury, Mass, just filed for probate con-
tains the following item; "Thesum offs 1 900
to the Tenney Memorial library at Newbury,
Vt, the said sum to be safely invested and
the annual income therefrom to be used in
the purchasing of books relating to history
of towns in Vermont and Others states" The
Tenny Memorial Library is the gift of Miss
Martha J . Tenney, Mrs. Hae'ssister, who re-
sides at Haverhill Mass, in memory of her
father, Col. A. B. W. Tenney for many years
a prominent citizen of Newbury. This il Mrs
Hales second gift TO the library, she having
presented her check for 81 900 June 10, '07
| the day the library was dedicated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
Last Meeting Of Whist Club.

In spite of the unfavorable condi-
ton of the weather the Whist Club
was very pleasantly entertained last
evening by Mrs. j. A. Robinson and
Mrs. julius Bundy. Ten tables we're
occupied and it being the last game
1his season the prizes for the season
were awarded. Mrs. O. NJ. Water
man captured the first ladies' prize
and Mrs. E. W. Webster the lowest
j. A. Bundy the first prize for gentle
men and E. W. Webster the BOBBY"
prize.
This being the second season the
gentlemen have been permitted to
mingle in the charmed circle they
naturally feel very grateful, especially
as the bills were settled-of course
out of the pockets of the members
,Of the above mentioned circle, and
wish to reciprocate by entertaining
their entertainers. They will do so in
the latest approved style Tuesday
evening, April 9, when they will give
q spread at LamOille Hotel in con-
nection with a whist party to be held
IN the Club hall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
EDEN MILLS.

Mrs. E. H. Stone is in Lowell.
C. Wescomb moves this week to the farm of
Mr. Boomhower.
Several new boats are being built, 70
use the coming summer.
Dan Whittemore has bought the row boat
j. Douglas built last summer.
The dance Friday evening was not as well
attended as some have been, but all who went
report fine time.
Mrs. Sanborn has been in Lowell the past
week helping to care for DR.. HILL her son-in-
law, who is very i'll.
The flow of spirits (cologne) has been a
little less for few days; but there is still
ample room for Improvement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27

Miss Nellie O Brien of Waterbury is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Thomas 0'Bripn.
A. B. Austin will leave town to-
morrow for an extended trip to differ
ent points in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Slayton passed
Monday in Swanton at the home OF
b. e. Sheldon, returning Tuesday
morning.
States Attorney Edward c. Mower
of Burlington passed Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall C..
Mower.
The ladies OF the NJ. E. church are
planning for their annual strawberry
supper TO be given in the near future.
Further announcement later.
Seymour Tefft is making arrange
m9nts for an extended trip through
New York state in the interests of the
Maplewood Sugar & Syrup Co.
Glenn Gould, who has been filing
a responsible position as professor in
a High school at North Dartmouth,
Mass, isspending vacationin town.
Geo. F. Earle went to New York
Monday, where he will purchase the
latest in ladies spring furnishings.
He will tell you about it in this
paper next week.
Remember the dance at the n. E. O..
F. hall Friday evening, March 20
1901. Good music in attendance.
Refreshments will be served. This is
the last dance of the season. All are
invited.
Bertha Aller entertained her Sunday
school class of girls at her pleasant
home on Maple street Wednesday af-
ternOon. lcecream and other refresh
ments were served to the great en-
joyment OF her little guests.
Il. E. Cutler of Barre, formerly of
this place, has purchased the Hunt
ington photograph studio at Burling-
ton and will open it for business the
middle of next month. He will run
his studio at Barre for the present.
but will have headquarters at Bur
jington.
Ira A. White and wife were up from
Burlington Saturday, the guests of
II. Waite and wife. While here they
closed the trade with j. j. Morse for
their Pleasant street residence and
drew up writings. This makes MIR.
Morse a good and convenient home
for his business.
Several from here, including small
delegation from the fire department,
went to Stowe last Wednesday even
ing taking down the chemical engine
and arriving there just too late to
assist in squelching the fire that was
reported to be fast spreading over
the village. Stowe people, however,
took the will for the deed and enter,
tained the boys handsomely.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
GARFIELD.

Heman J ones has moved his family to New
Hampshire.
W. A. Keller of Wolcott visited at C. NJ
Davis recently.
Charles Siayton of Wolcott was in this
place on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Mrs. A. W Bonnette spent a
few days of last week with friends in Middle
sex
Miss Nettie Darling, who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Will Williams of Crattsbury
has returned home
Carroll Mudgett, who has been very il
with rheumatism tor several months, is de
cdedIy better. Dr. Genge is in attendance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
Academy Notes.

Frank Chase, who was absent from
school last term is back this term.
Misses Gray of Cambridge juno
zion, Miss Carpenter of st. Adams,
Miss Myra Parker, an ex.graduate,
and Charles Dodge were in school
Monday afternoon.
There will be a lyceum at Academy
nall Friday evening of this week.
The question for the debate is, resell
wed THAT the average young man
of to-day has greater financial OPP
portunities than had his foretathers.'
Followed by a social.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
A Gard.

We, the Undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on fifty
cent bottle of Greene's warranted
Syrup of Tar, il it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also warrant a
20 cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or no pay.
Hall & Cheney, Morrisville.
Dwinell Pharmacy, Morrisville,
q. L. Jones, johnson.
w. l., Bennett, Eden Mills.
u. Douglas, Morrstown.
q. q. Fisher, No. Wolcott,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27

CARD OF THANKs.-We wish TO return our
heartfelt thanks to the kind friends for their
sympathy and assistance in our trials and
bereavement; also to uheeingers and bearers,
and those who furnished those beautiful
blowers. May the Grand Master above re-
ward them is the prayer of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. SPAULDM0.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
LOWELL

Dr. Hill is quite sick. DR.. Young OF West
fed Is attending him.
Clint Mix has returned to this place and is
again at work in the creamery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
IF YOUR WATCH

Does not Keep time to the dot,
bring it to us. We are prepared to
do your work promptly and cor
rectly, These days a man must
have his watch keep close time.
Here is the place to have it ad-
justed by skilled mechanics.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
DOG COLLARS

We have a new lot-prlces from 25c
to SO so each. All collars from
soc and over will be engraved,
name and number, free 25c to
soc will cost for engraving, Sc a
letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27

Congressman D. j, Foster was una.
bile 70 attend the annual banquet of
the Vermont society of Buffalo, n. Y.
last evening at which he was to have
been one of the spe lkers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
New Wash Dress Goods.

We had choice and exclusive an of repro
of the Fouard Silks and you will be surprised how
Everything in your favorf you buy Assortment
you get your dessmake sooner and best of all your dress
ready for you when the days arrive.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
GEO. X. CURRIER G CO
Spring at Gurrier C Co. S.

The calendar says that spr
the calendar. For months we /
est, the most reasonably priced.
Only the safe novelties have be
that it makes easy choosing.
prices are always to be found
ments, therefore you know that
something.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
New Suits, Jackets and SILK Waists.
New Trimmings.

The majority of our stock OF trimmings consists
STYLES but modified to be in good taste half no
liberal education in the trimming OF gowns, etc
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-27
LOCAL NEWS.
WORTHWHILE,

Miss Nellie 0'Brien of Waterbury is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Thomas O. Bripn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
MISS FRANCES GRIFFIN
 ON WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
She is to Address the Constitutional Convention al
 Noon on Monday.
The End of "The Season" Has ComeIt Was Hard Death
 Important Notices and Personal Items.
BY MRS. J. M. DE COPIES.

Mrs. Jones does not wish Mrs. Smith to think she is not expected" at Mrs. Browns affair; so she goes-under pro- test.
 had one of our swellest and most popular society girls to ask me last Fall to use my influence to put off the opening of the season as late as possi- ble. "Do." she said, 'get them to put off the opening german. It is awful to begin so early"
 But that very girl would have been distressed to death-life to her would not have been worth the struggle of living-if she had not had "bid'' for that opening function.
 So it is not, always, for the absolute pleasure that a girl longs when she goes out. It is often done to keep from giving evidence of want of popu- larity. by being conspicuously absent.
 The chief pleasure of popularity to most persons is like the chief pleasure of wealth to some: that of intimidating our neighbors by the fact of its mere possession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

At a called meeting of the Ladies Memorial Association on Saturday. June 8. 1901, Mrs. M. D. Bibb read her report of the recent meeting Of the Southern Confederate Memorial Asso- ciation at the Confederate Reunion at
 Memphis. It was unanimously decided that the report by offered for publi- cation in the city papers.
 The report is as follows;
 Under the goodly care of Captain John Fuller. Commander of Camp Lo-
 max, and other gallant veterans, our party left Montgomery on the 2Fh oi May to attend the reunion of Confed- crate veterans in the beautiful city of Memphis, Tenn. It vas composed ot Mrs M. D. Bibb. President Ladies'
 Memorial Association; Miss Maya Crommelin alternate delegate in place of Mrs. I. M. P. Ockenden. who could not attend; Mrs. J. c. Lee, member of the Executive Committe. l.. M. A. ,and the lovely uuartette of rose bud girls, Miss Riley, sponsor for Camp Lomaz and her maids of honor. Misses Nich- olson. Mason and Fuller. whose sweet ness and grace won our hearts. Many familiar faces rapidly entered the car and others joined us en route. Among them the genial Major Guin and wife of Eufaula and Captain Murphy and wife of Troy, who contributed greatly to the enjoyment of the occasion. The veterans seemed unmindful of old time in It's flight and were as merry as the soldiers in grey of 1861 who went forth in defense of Southland with buoyant homes of success. Old war songs made the welkin ring and "reminiscences moved listeners to laughter or to signs, for the "days that are no more, but sadness or quiet were ruled out or orr der. The hours sped on so merrily that the tourney seemed short when we reached the beautiful city of Memphis. From the time of our arrival to that of our departure the good people of that hoepitable city vied with each other in gracious courtesy to the stran- gers within their gates, numbering about 115.O00 To the Confederate vet erans. God bless them. was given the freedom of the city. and with them came as honored visitors their gentle the ladies of the Southern Memorial Association, re- ceived into their noble organization one wear ago. The Daughters of the and Sons of Veterans also shared the honors of this grand occa- sion. Would that I could present to your minds eye the whole panorama as it appeared to the delighted specta- tors. Beginning with the Confederate Hall which was ornamented by the Confederate colors artistically ar ranged. from floor to ceiling and upon the grand were seated in majestic presence many of the surviving heroes of our illustrious Southern Confeder- acy. Gen. J. B. Gordon was the central figure and by his wonderful personal magnetism swayed that immense au- dience so that each speaker received his just mead of attention. It was a time for memory and for tears" and vet there were lights as well as shad- ows and the scene will ever finger in our innermost hearts. Then came the gorgeous flower parade, but the most