davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27

Miss Anna Lilley is home from the
u. Y. NJ. for a few days vacation.
Exercises appropriate to Washing
toms birthday were held in the two
upper grades of the Academy last
Friday afternoon. There were not
as many visitors as the faculty would
like to have seen on that occasion,
but those who did attend felt well re-
maid
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
STONES ORCHESTRA.

MUSIC FURNISHED FOR CONCERTS,
Nl Weddings Lawn Parties, Promenades,
Dancing, and all occasions where music Is
re0uired Violin Lessons; Bows Rehaired; /;
uiolfns for sale. Il. %. STONE. MoFTisyille
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
Teachers Examinations.

Public examinations of Teachers in Lamoille
County for the Spring of 1901 will be held as
follows In Hyde Park Saturday aDd Monday,
March I'd and 4th; also in Stowe on the same
days, Satur lay and Monday, March I'd and 4th;
in JeffersOnville. Wednesday and Thursday,
March 9th ard 7th.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
REASONS For INSURANCE

A sure melh d that will enable a
. large singl return later on, fixes
I'm. If he agretm mt also is that
his Investment han al once mature
in lull at his death, that fixes his wife
and children. Our b nds mat re
whether you live or die.
Correspondence sOli6ited)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
FANCY DANCING.

WI Paul will commence to instruct a class
IN fancy dancing, Friday evening, Feb. 10 at the
N. E. o. P. Hall, consisting of five lessons, and
to conclude with public dance. All respectful
persons solicited. Come early and be prepared
TO pay one half of the tuition Practice of the
new dances from 1877 till 10 o'clock; dance as
you please from 10 till u O'Clock.
w. PAUL, TEACHER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
DIR A A MINOTT

DENTIST, Portland St, Woodbury. Building,
~ Morrisville, Vt Special attention given to
all branches of Dentistry, but especially the
treatment and preservation of dead and abcesSed
&eeth and all diseases of the mouth. When ad:
visable, gass, ether and other anaesthetcs will
be used for extraction of teeth and other surgical
work. Office hours, 8 to u a. m; to p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
T. ROBINSON.

DENTIST, Rooms, Corner Brick Block,
4 Fnear The Randall. Painless method, gas,
ether, etc, used. Special attention given to
appointments from out of town. Office hours,
g to y, to 6. No. Portland ST., Morris
vile, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
JAMES w. ROBBINS, MD,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
i Office and residence at Corner Congress
and Union S reefs, MOrrisville, vt. Tele.
phone con lection. Office hours II to 2:30 and
to 8, p, m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
Death of Charles R. Page.

OAAoi ASO IN 4 - iOHSo eiA'>
n ent of Morristown, and one of
i'll st respected, best beloved, and
ad q business men, died of paraly-
81 the home of his half brother,
~ ito Noyes, in Cleveland, Ohio,
"a eb 2rst. Mr.. Page was born in
t H. Park, in 1887, and was there
f6R64 years of age at the time of his
d. He was a son of the late
B. Page of that town. Soon
d his majority he married Eliza
b atch of Johnson, a daughter of
IL tie Hull Patch, and sister of the
WI hf eX-Gov. Carroll s. Page, and
of Patch of Boston, Mass. Mr.
Pa after reaching his majority,
car to Morristown and entered upon
BUSINESS for himself. For many years
he conducted a general retail country
StofS trade, in which business he won
the respect of all for his strict integ-
rity, courtesy and kindness.
Later he left this business and
built what is to this day known as the
c. R, Page block, where he took up
the -four and feed business.
This business he later sold to the
Messrs. Slayton & Peck, and bought
the property known all over New
England as the New York or Malvern
Stock Farm. For several years there
we're sent out from this farm some of
the most noted and most valuable
horses ever seen in Vermont.
Mr.. Page gave to the Vermont
horse trade great impetous.
Nearly every Office in the gift of
the town was held by Mr.. Page and
always with credit to himself and that
of the town. He was twice sent as
its representative to the State Legis-
lature.
In social life he was one of the
most genial and lovable of men, easily
winning friends.
In his home he was a model hus.
band and father and neither business
nor pleasure could win him from the
love and care of his family. To be
with his wife and children was ever
his chief delight. And he spared nc
pains to ever make them happy.
The death of his beloved wife
which occurred Feb. IA, 1894, was a
very severe blow to him, from which
he. ,neger. -flIg recovered. He soon
afterwards left the farm, and from
that time did not take the same inter.
est in business as formerly.
The past few years, he made his
oome some of the time with a daugh.
ter in Boston and some of the time
with daughter in Hyde Park
About year ago he went to Cleve.
land, Ohio, where he became inter,
estrd with his brothers, E., and H
Noyes, in business.
His remains were brought from
Cleveland to the home of his son.in'
law, Mr. {. A. Knight, Hyde Park
where the funeral was held on Mon
DAY, rep. rs, 40 1870 p. m., Kew Df
Booth of Morrisville, longtime ac
quaintance and intimate friend of the
family, officiating. F. L. Lihey was
the undertaken in charge.
The remains were inferred in the
family lot, in Pleasant View Cemetery
Morrisvile. The bearers were F. N
Keeler, E. L. Noyes, H. ]. Fisher
and w. S, Cheney. As testimony
of the esteem in which he was held
all the business places in Morr,sville
were closed as the funeral cortege
passed through the village on its way
to the cemetery. He leaves three
children, Mrs. c. A. Knight of Hyde
Park, Mrs. A. H. Copley of Boston
and DR.. F, c. Page of Woodstock
Ill.,. and a large number of relatives
and friends to mourn sincerely.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
q. w, DOTY.

PRACTIGSAiAL SiA UNPERTAKER II,I .Ad1Eo,+I AHD FU'
MoRRIsyILLE. vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
r. III. M'FARLAND.

NEILEAGE BOOKS on all principal roads
lNE sold, rented or exchanged. Call on or
address F. II. MCFARLAND.
Hotel PhnniX HYDE PARK, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
WALTER r. MESSER.

@wzA OCULIST and Specialist in lenses for
E<@2 defective eyes. Office Wilder store,
~SWg%1 Main Street, MOrrisville, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

H. j. LILLEY 81 CO.,
DRACTICAL UNDERTAKERS. Emhalm-
L ing a speciality. Telephone connection.
Hyde Park, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27

parts credlDlY IN an exhibition at
Academy Hall, which was completely
filed with their relatives and friends.
The program was as tollows:-
Music"......... Miss Lena Irish
Mona's WAters...... .,.....R. Gladys Webster
The Tell Tale" "......."........ Lizzie j. Churchill
"The Minute Men" "................... Hiram Dodge
Ginevra." ra."............".......... .Orpha M. Story
The Islands OF the Scots..... Mary NJ. Tyndall
Washngton............... r. Morse
Lecture on Women...... Winnie NJ. Tyndsll
Music Quartette, Frank Cheney, Earl Harris,
Minda Parker, Florence Barrows
Little Orphant Annie" Myrtle A. ShaCtuck
Defense of Panl Clifford. ....... Willis f. Terrill
The Philosophers Scales.... Teresa G Town
Brier Rose..... @. Peck
The Two Spies, Andre and Hale
Harold l.. Adams
The Destruction of Pompeii, Frank l.. Cheney
The Light on Deadman's Bar,
Florence T. Merrill
.... Miss Lena Irish
At the close of the exhibition many
people praised the teachers whose
good work in the class rooms was re-
flected in the splendid efforts of the
students upon the stage. Peoples
Academy has graduated many bright
men and women and the juniors last
evening clearly evidenced their ability
to maintain the high standard that
has been set for them.
The spring term opens March 13
and will continue until June 4. De
spite the illness of so many children
and also the inclemcy of the weather
three pupils in the 1st Intermediate
grade were present every day during
the winter term of school. These pu
pills were George Thomas, Bradley
Tho mas, Emma Bapister.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
r. L. TEMPLE.

" ANDsCAPE GARDENER,
Westminster, VT.
Estimates and Sketches of Proposed Paintings
Gree.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
Junior Exhibition,

The winter term at Peoples Acad-
emy and the Graded School came to
a successful close last evening when
the juniors, who will compose the
graduating class next year, took
parts credibly in an exhibition at
Academy Hall, which was completely
filed with their relatives and friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
HAM AND EGGS.


What will you eat for breakfast? Ham and
Eggs are the favorite dish at this time of
year. We are prepared to supply the
demand. We have butter too, sweetest
ever churned. And then our meats, cut
just as you like them, are fit the tempt
the appetites Of epcureans. When you
come to our Grocery and Meat Market
you always find foods to tickle your
palate. Here are snaps for this week:
ALL NEW GOODS
Pruues, 6 pounds for 25 cents.
Rasins, 3 pounds for 20 cents
Evaporated Apples, 3 lbs for 25c
salmon Steak per can, 10 cents,
Corn Starch, per package, Sc.
Corn aud Tomatoes, 3 cans for
% cents.
J.F. THOMAS. The Grocer.
20 PORTLAND ST.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
LIST OF PATENTS

II. V. Allen, Terryville, Conn, dead lock; w. AT Amerman, New Haven. Conn, ". R Bennett, New Britain, Conn, hardening and tempering steel; H. E. Blackinton, Winthrop. Me, ma chine for covering boxes; E. w. Bovee, Winsted, Conn, match igniting device; T. ". Bryant, Torrington, Conn. wheel for roller skates; F. F. Carpenter, Providence, R. l., interchangeable rol- Ter for cigar machines; T. 0. Charpen- tier, Concord, \. H., blast pipe safety valve: W. V. Covell, Providence, RI, belt buckle; J. $. Dikeman, Torring- ton, Conn, sparkling mechanism: II. A. Fairbrother. jr, Providence, R. l., belt clasp; N. F. French, Auburn, Me, fold ing bookcase; J. F. Furlong, Provi- dence, +. l., cushion tire; W. IT. Hoop CT, TOrrington, Conn, window lock and regulator; w. II. Hunter, Washburn, Me, blow; +. o. Jaques, jr, Providence, +. l., dental press; w. w. Joscelyn, Thomaston, Conn, device for removing rollers, hands, or other parts of watch es; W. J. Kennedy, West Rutland, Vt, inside faucet for Der barrels; W. B. Lashar, Bridgeport, Conn, wire chain; w. E. Leighton, Pembroke, Me, can cleaner; J. H. Maclay, Brattleboro, Vt, hook and eye; c. W. Myers, Hartford, Conn, adjustable chair; I. F. Nealon, Woonsocket, +. T.. artificial leather; w. D. Porter. New Haven, Conn, alarm clock; G. H. Rhynedance, New Haven, Conn, metallic fastener for joints; J. Sachs, Hartford, Conn, fuse plug for cutout blocks; !. H. Shedd. Providence, R. l., movable dam: K. l.. Sibley, Bennington, Vt duplex punch; H. T. Sperry, Waterbury, Conn, eyelet or similar machine; D. A. Whitaker, Providence, R. l.. holder for firemen's hose; + A. York, Berlin, N IF, cake board
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07

The situation in some respects is very remarkable, says Henry Clews in his weekly letter. Never before were stocks so highly concentrated; and the steadylng power resulting from this process is highly significant. Appar- ently the powers in control are able to hold the market impregnable against all ordinary assaults; and while this situation lasts judgment must be di- rected accordingly. At the same time stocks are being slowly scattered, and the large sums of money seeking in vestment may enable the market lead CTS to successfully tighten their bur den if prosperity continues sufficiently long: as some are bold enough to be lieve it will. But the business situa- tion is spotty. Great activity is ap- parent in the iron trade where the phy- sical revolution in railroad standards is causin~ an abnormal demand for ron. There is also great prosperity
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07

With all its cutting of red tape, smashing of precedents and verbosity Mir Roosevelt's message to congress squarely lodged the important ques- tion of whether the reciprocity treaties sent to the senate by AIr Mckinley during the last congress should be rati- fled or not. He said lot about reel procity, which he declared must be the Ihand-maiden of protection what ever that may mean. but all he said about the sort of reciprocity represent ed by those leftover Mckinley treaties was, T ask the attention of the senate to the reciprocity treaties laid before it by my predecessor" and neither congress nor the public know to-day whether Mir Roosevelt fayors or ap- poses those treaties. If Mir Roosevelt makes a few more lodges as open as this one. the claim that he is afraid of nothing, so frequently made by his friends, will have to be dropped. If shows that he is afraid of the senate, which has during two sessions of con, gress refused to ratify those treaties
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
WATERBURY, EVENING DEMOCRAT. sATURDAY.

in the coal trade, and all active demand at profitable prices for many articles of food and clothing. Prices for these are the highest in ten years, and peo- pie are spending vastly more on iuA- llries and commodities appealing 10 aesthetic tastes than usual. Econonly is the exception and extravagance the rule, and how long this will continue no one knows. There are signs ot re- action which only the blind will not see. and they demand caution. we will soon begin to visibly see the ef- feet of the corn crop failure and the consequent loss of freight to lines trayersing the corn belt. As result prices of cattle feed have risen abnof- mally. Another blow is the shrink age in the cotton crop, which must ad- versely affect important sections CT the south High prices and scarcity are not conducive to continuous pros perity in spite of a delusion to the con trary when some peuple eAtel s1'ihi. Still another unfayorable feature has been the declines in our exports, which, though perhaps not permanent, indicate cessation of the excessive trade balances which have been q fruitful source of self-congratulation. Our exports of copper declined about $23, 3,O00OoO during the first ten months of 1901, and our exports of iron mahll- factures showed loss of S24, 4,0ooooo in the same period. Such factors as these cannot be ignored. They are signs of our being at or near the top, and common prudence dictates caution in transactions entering into the fu- ture
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
Ens1aves tho Kaiser,s Son,

Miss Parker Deacon, who went to Berlin recently with the duchess of Marlborough, created furore i'll Ger man. court circles. The crown prince. who will be kaiser if he outlives his fa- ther, was her devoted slave. In addi- tion to being one of the most perfect ly beautiful girls imaginable, she is an excellent linguist and uncommonly clever. Therefore it is no wonder that she causes a sensation wherever she goes. The duchess of Marlborough is devoted to her. Miss Deacon has every prospect of making brilliant mar riage. Miss Secor, another American girl, has made sensational social suc- cess as we'll as Miss Deacon under the chaperonage of Lady peeiss.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07

Senator Hoar evidently believes that Mir Roosevelt indulged in a little word juggling in his message. He said of that portion of it relating to the Phil ippines: .'When he says that we are extremely anxious that the natives of the Philippine Islands should govern themselves for their sake, and because it relieves Us of q great burden, and that there is not the slightest fear of our not giving them all the liberty for which they are fit, and that we shall help to make them fit for self-govern- ment after the fashion of really free nations, think he should state clearly and emphatically that he means by self-government what the people of the United States have always meant by self-government, the right to national independence. if they desire it. I think he should say in terms that when they have a government fairly representing their people, able to main- tain itself, and that government ex- presses it's desires for absolute national independence, the United States will not be in their way"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
THEY'LL NEVER BATE KILDUFF (Heard on the Corner of the Green)

Hogan Did ye hear the news, at al And phwat they're goin' to do, To fire out Ed Kilduff, guess, And NJ. D. Russell. too. We'll, heres the trick furninst court The way it luks like now, The republicans got licked, ye know And wor spilin' fer a row. So phwin they heard the third ward
 votes
 Had printed on them '.For,'' They tux Jedge Cowell be the nick And they tould him take the law; Well, now, the jedge-I know him well Shure. he wudn't harm dog, But the republicans kept blatherin
 round,
 Till his brains wor like a fog. So at lasht he brot shuit, he did, To the suparior court above, To trow away the third ward votes Till he'd wear the mayors glove, And I'll tell yees, Hogan, phwat
 think,
 Shure, I dunno the law, But the republicans will play the
 monk,
 And Jedge the old cats paw. The dimecrats are there. be gob, it is Wid spirits light and hearty, If republicans don't hould their
 whisht.
 They'll disorganize their party; But Hogan, mind me now agin They're hangin' up a bluff, And the divil bit O gud twill do, Shure, they'll hive bate Kilduff Shure, livery man who wint to vote Wor honest and sincere, And they won't sthand fer no parade Wid a cowbell on the brindle steer Yerrer, go wan and don't be talkin,' Iris mesilf that knows enough, We fought fer ..Gib'' gud many times And they'll niyer bate Kilduff Well, Hogan, there's the car beyant, I'll lave yees now, goodbye; Just hould yer whisht and wait
 aphwile
 'Iill yee'd see the tricks they'll try To steer Jedge Cowell to the chair Be hook or crook or bluff, But let them sneak and fire away, Shurc, they'll niver bate Kilduff
 CLIFF BRADLEY. December 5. 1901; 9:3O p. III.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07

The Hartford Post says it is about time for. the Hon William Jennings Bryan to refer to the crime of '73 Why not talk about the crime of 'T6 it is more recent. even if it is sot re- ferred to so often The republicans secured the presidency that year and the greatest political crime of the age was recorded up against the 2. 0. p. Even the contest now being made by republicans in this city must take a back seat when that is mentioned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07

Booker Washington was at tue White House again this week. He wasn't invited to dinner, but it is said erable talking about the appointment of a United States district attorney for the northern district of Alabama, and that as q consequence several of the applicants would have time and humiliation by withdrawing their pa pers. Booker was asked whether he had a candidate for the office, after he left NIT Roosevelt, but he declined to say word about it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07

If it be fair to judge from the num- Der of visits MT Low has made to AIr Roosevelt to ask advice about the municipal affairs of New York-his last one was this week-Mr Roosevelt is expected to be deputy mayor of New York, as well as president of the United States, although if the signs of early and hard factional fighting among the republicans i'll congress are not deceptive, the latter job is likely to keep him quite busy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
SATURDAY, DECEMBER :, 1901.

Is our esteemed contemporary, the Hartford Times, aware that it's paper does not reach this city until the morn ing after publication. since the recent change in running trains on the High land diyision2 It is quite q disap- pointment, not only to the Democrat, but several others who eagerly watch for it's coming every night. The Times will have to put Waterbury on it's first edition mail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
THE BOY WITH THE BROWNIE

Takes pictures of the baby, the house, his mother, the neighbors, the dog has fun taking them and gives pleasure to many others. A Brownie camera costs one dollar, complete printing and developing outfit, seven ty-fye cents more. A Christmas gift worth having. The H. w. Lake Drug Co, 21 South Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILL
 DREN.

Recommendations of q We'll Known
 Chicago Physician.
 I use and prescribe Chamberlain s Cough Remedy for almost all obsti- nate, constricted coughs with direct results. I prescribe it to children of all ages. Am glad to recommend it to all in need and seeking relief from coughs and colds and bronchial affiic- tions. It is non-narcotic and safe in the hands of the most unprofessional. A universal panacea for all mankind. Mrs Mary R. Melendy, NJ. D., Ph. D., Chicago, III. This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
AS wE ADyEPTISE

We do. We give you quality and save you money. These are a few specialties for today: 100 lambs, hindquarters, 6c; forenuarters, Dc; pork Joins, Sc; fine Litchfield county cream cry butter, 20c. No equal for the money. Castles market, corner South Main and Union streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
COLD WEATHER GOODS.

have d large stock of horse blank cts of every quality from $1.00 to $500. Flush robes in. many styles, $2.0O to SlS.00. Fur robes from the cheapest to the best. Gloves for driving, Workingmen, motormen. 25c up. James Dick, 6S-T0 Grand street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
ITS NUI THE COAT

That makes the man. It's style, material and general workmanship. l give you all the essentials to good dress. Business suits made to order, SIP up; trousers, $450 up; overcoats, $16 up; fancy waistcoats, $4 up. Re pairing, cleaning. pressing. John Ec- cles, room 14. Lewis block, 6 Bank St.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
WE ALWAYS HAVE THEM.

Beautiful, freshly cut roses, carna- tions and English yiolets, and choice chrysanthemums. The quality of our cut flowers cannot be surpassed aay. where. Floral decorations and 'ic- signs and decorative palms and pfants- ". NJ. Cottle, phone 129-2, West Side Hill greenhouse; 127 Bank stleet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
SERVING THE PUBLIC.

We do it we'll i'll our line. We Lave the swellest livery turnouts ill town; rubber tired runabouts, phaetons, sllr- reys and closed carriages: me, well groomed horses and careful drivers. Prices the same as others. Phone 665-2. Louck's stable. 46 Spring street
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
OF EVERY DEsCRIpTION

We clean and dye in the most thor ough manner dresses. shawls, feath- CTS, gloves, ribbons, and wearing ap- parel of every description and at the most reasonable prices. Carpet clean ing a speciality. City Steam laundry, 43 Jefferson street, phone 1853.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
WATERBURY PUBLIC.

We would like to show you some handsome new creations in pictures and art goods for the holidays. We have much 10 interest you. treshiy cut flowers and pot plants a speclaify. Prices always agreeable. Dalton x Co., Bank and Grand streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
GREAT COATS GALORE

We want to show you the newest things in overcoats. We have all the
 popular styles-the long, boxey coats in different materials at $10, SIP and
 $15 Are you wearing our dollar
 gloves? E. G. Kilduff x Co, 54 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
FROM NEMTOWN.

from NeWtOWn, Conn. Roasting chickens, fine, large, young turkeys, ducks and geese. The best prime roasts and fancy steaks in Waterbury. Nothing but the best at c. B. Sander sons. North Main and Grove streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
NO BETTER BUTTER

Than Canton. It pleases particular people; t35c. You can always find the choicest of meats and native poul- try here at the lowest market prices. Green stuff a speciality. A. trial will convince you there is no better place to market than at s. BohFs, 90 South Main street