davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-10

No. GA Chain of Words: l. Army.
g Myth 8. Thea. 4. Ease 5. Seal. &
Alga. Z. Gage. g. Gear 8. Arab. 10
Abba. H. Bale. u. Leer. 10. Erst
Il. Stir. 10. Iron. 16. Once. II. Cede
IS. Dear. 10. Army.
No 30.-Cattle Ranch Riddle: They
called the camp Focus because the suns
rays meet there (the sons raise meat
there).
No. 31.-Missing Rhyme; Show, row,
NOW, glow, foe, woe, blow, row.
No. ga Hollow Square: /. Mar
mion. 2. Nerissa. 3. Albania. 4. Ana
gram.
No. 33.-Illustrated Rebus: Whooping
cough, hiccoughs, teething, sore eyes (hoop
in coffee cups, tea things, DER eyes,.
No. 34.-Anagram: Inlets, tinsel, finest,
enlist, listen, silent.
No. 35.-The Bathtub Puzzle: II the
faucet can fill the tub in Is minutes, in
one minute the faucet can discharge as
much water as will fill one-ffteenth Of
the tub. IL the outlet can empty the tub
in 80 minutes, 1t can empty but one-thir.
tieth of the entire contents Of the tub in
one minute; hence, II the faucet can fill
one-fifteenth part Of the tub in one min
ute and the outlet can empty only one.
thirtieth Of the contents Of the tub in one
minute, then under those conditions the
tub only retains as much water as the
difference between what is put into II
and what It discharges In one minute,
and which is one-thirtieth. Therefore IL
IN one minute only one-thirtieth of the tub
can be filed, to fill thirty-thirtieths, or the
whole tub, would take 80 minutes.
No. &c. obriquets: /. Godfrey Chau.
Ger. 2. Abraham Lincoln. 3. Ralph Wal.
do Emerson. A. Oliver Cromwell. 5.
Washington Irving 6. Hamlet, prince
Of Denmark. Z. John c. Fremont. &.
Elizabeth OF England o. Henry NJ.
Stanley. 10 Andrew Jackson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-10
The Two Leaved Shamrock.

The i'll luck of the second Sham.
rock is all explained now. The
peasantry declare that the name
Shamrock ii is Of evil augury be-
cause, according to an old supersti-
ton, to set eyes on a two leaved
shamrock is supposed to involve dis
aster to the person who sees it, it
being believed that a witch plucked
the third leaf, making the others an
omen Of evil.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-10
An Unappreclated Effort.

An Atchison girl who knows how
10 make six chicken croquettes out
Of one hens leg went to the country
lately and offered to cook supper.
She fixed up a whole lot of dainty
things" and the first man at the
table cleaned them all up, and the
farmers wife had to fry eggs and
potatoes for the rest.-Atchison
Globe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-10
Pointed Paragraphs.

A man who is wrapped up in himself is
his own warmest friend.
1t is a dear bargain which you get at
the expense of your self respect.
Eleven jurymen may have hard time
of it because of one disagreeable man.
Every dog has his day, and the tramp
finds that nearly every day has its dog.
Castles in the air are great comfort
to those who must live in cabins on the
earth.
Dear me-" sighed the stray letter as it
received another postmark, 1--WE been on
the go until | am nearly dead"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-10
Enroll Won't Eat IL,

"No one," says The Candid
Friend, "grudges that popular in
dividual, Lord Enroll, the thistle
which the king has just bestowed
upon him. The answer with which
Disraeli is credited when asked to
give the distinction to a certain
noble lord more favored with blue
blood than brains, 4 can't give the
thistle to -; he would eat itP
would not apply in this instance, as
Lord Enroll did such good all
around service in South Africa as to
have gained for himself the sobri-
quet of General Utility Lord
Enroll is first of all a soldier and
then sportsman. He is not very
fond of society, but likes to have
his friends about him and was a gen.
eral favorite in the Blues"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-10
Girl Vendors Barred.

It is now unlawful for girls under
16 years Of age to sell newspapers,
matches, flowers or any other arti-
cles on Philadelphia's streets, and
the police have received instructions
from Director of Public Safety Eng
ish to strictly enforce the new law.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-10

am composed of 81 letters and form a
line from translation of the 'Iliad."
My 8, 81, l, 20 is measure. My %,
q, 30 is to procure. My "a, p, 33 is a
personal pronoun. My 10, 5, 16, II, 10,
7, 81 is a garden vegetable. My %, 26,
So, "a is to converse. My Is, IA, II, 10,
2 is a girls name. My O. s, SO is gave
food to. My 80, %, 80, 4, II are places
where things are sold. My Is, 6, % is
recompense.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-10
No. 44.-Great Men of Old.

[Supply missing letters.
S"#*****s-A great Grecian poet.
C*"o-A Roman patriot.
L*****+s-A brave king of Sparta.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-10
No. 45.-Beheadings

Behead fruit and leave to roam.
Behead to rave and leave an insect.
Behead a vision and leave 20 quires.
Behead repeatedly and leave profit.
Behead a cry and leave to trouble.
Behead d talon and leave a rule.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-10
No. 4O.-singIe Acrostic,

1. Nearly square. 2. Nearly round.
8. Shelter from the rain.
4. Smile on rustic visage found.
5. Crotchety in brain.
Initials name something used to give q
ulster to articles Of metal or glass. 1t is
II bright red color.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-10
No. 43.-Easy Ridd1emerae.

In come, not in CO.
In hat, not in row;
In child, not in man;
In race, not in ran;
In pail, not in bucket;
In rage, not in racket;
In home, Rome and dome.
Whole is a city.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-10

pies 200 acres on the crest of hills
between San Bernadino and San
Timoteo valleys. This is kept open
to the public and is one of the chief
attractions of Redlands. 1t contains
all the trees, shrubs, vines and flow
ers that flourish in a semi-tropical
climate. The varieties of trees and
shrubs alone number over a thou
sand, while the flowers are almost
infinite in variety. Yet greater than
the beauty and interest of the park
itself is the charm of the changing
views of mountains and valleys which
its many drives afford. One en5hu-
s'astic tourist, adapting an old
provefb, said, "Visit Canon Crest
Park and die" England Park,
though smaller, is very attractive
and offers many fine views.
About two miles from the city are
the golf grounds and the beadquar-
tiers of the Country Club. There are
several Furnishing literary and mu-
steal societies and a University Ex-
tension Club which arranges a course
of lectures by some prominent man
for the winter months.
The cost of living in Redlands is
much higher than in the east and
wages are in proportion. One hears
constant complaint of the exorbi-
tant prices of supplies, yet after a
winter there he can but question if
this may not be partly in iustifca-
ton of the rates demanded of tour
lists, for in spite of the boasted re-
turns of orange growing it is evident
that this town, as well as many
others of southern California, depends
largely upon its tourist traffic for
support.
1t would be uniting to close any
sketch OF Redlands without speaking
of the attractiveness OF the town
itself aside from climate and scenery.
Let the eastern visitor as soon as he
arrives take a drive through the city
and the highlands surrounding it.
The streets are very carefully laid
out and bordered with various semi
tropical trees, of which palms, euca-
lyptus, pepper, olive, grevillea, acacia,
and camphor are perhaps the most
common. just outside the business
center of the town are blocks OF
pleasant houses and cottages, all
made beautiful with their wealth OF
flowers. Farther out are the more
pretentious residences, each with it's
grove varying in size from a few
trees to several blocks. The effect OF
these blocks of orange trees, border
ing directly upon the streets of the
city, is very odd to the easterner. The
highlands east and south have many
very fine residences with extensive
grounds. 1t is said that Redlands,
in proportion to it's population, has
more wealth than any other town OF
southern California.
None but poet could give any
adequate conception of the charm OF
this land of sunshine; of the beauty
and wealth OF it's fl Dwers, the rare
coloriDg of skies and mountains, the
IN irvelous sunset tints, the brilliant
moonlight. There is never a time
when the lover of nature has not
much to interest and delight him. 1t
is something to be in a land where
one can liter ally live out of doors all
but a few weeks of the year. More
over, the resources of the soil prom
ise such rich returns that eastern
business men are continually making
large investments in RedIands real
estate. FLORENCE BRYANT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-10
No. 41.-Three Gates.

What gate includes the whole?
What gate is progressive?
What gate is like Joseph's coat?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-10
No, 39,-RhOmbofd.

/. A thin kind of cake or bread 2. Be
longing to ships. 3. At no time. 4. To
make as good as new. 5. Knots.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-10

Sons of Vermont are playing con-
spicuous part in the development
and paciication of our Oriental de-
tendencies. To Admiral Dewey is
due the necessity for the taking Of
the islands. He with Prof. Worces.
TER, another VermOnter, were men,
b9rs of the first Philippine commits
sion. On the second commission is
Judge Taft, the chairman, and now
tlecivilGovernor, who desce lded from
an old Windham county family, Prot.
Worcester, and Judge Ide of St.
Johnsbury, who is the author of the
new civil code of practice for the
Philippine courts. Former Lieu-Gov.
Bates was recently appointed a Judge
and assigned to the IIoilo circuit.
Former State Superintendent Of
Education, Mason Stone, was re-
Gently made a division superintend-
emit of instruction and assigned to
the island of Negroes. Several high
school teachers have received ap-
pointments and have been assigned
to different parts of the archipelago.
Rev. Walter c. Clapp, a Vermonter,
has just been appointed as the
American representative of the Epis-
copal church for the islands.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-10
"lffgS|}:.IIY Z(!6R
no. aT.-Proverb Pnrnphrased.

Those feathered songsters who first
greet the bright rays of early dawn viii
be rewarded for their diligence by a sa'
worry and plentiful repast.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
:: The Paris Exposition :
,R@RGAANAG@ E@xNangSN@ E&AI
HNRH0 As.aXE& &sIt,

hours of loneliness as evidenced by re ferring to- the register book kept In ths the comment "No place like home, or similar touching expressions.
 birds eye view of the artistic city from the summit of Eiffle Tower lV'e feet high the climax of the ensemble lmpresses anyone with the grandeur and gaiety of the great aggregation, In keeping with the pleasure-loving spirit of the Pari3ian. Glistenins in the sun rays amid this forest of minarets, domes and towers, decorated with flags thrust above the tree tops. besides rows Of queer krosks, temples booths. etc, seem ingly having more regard for the odd than the higher types of architecture divided by the Seine like a silver thread upon which darted like swallows, steam CTS laden with passengers, under the nu- merous arches spanning the river to and from the exposition, almost beggars de scription-a panorama never to be for gotten. The Chateau d Eau and Palais de fElvctricite from a wonderful group. as original in design as 1t was new and modern. A niche in the Chateau a Eau 150 feet in diameter and from grotto in this niche a torrent of water leaped which was increased by six smaller streams flowing from smaller niches fall
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

CASH or CREDIT - Made of polished steel, with all the cast iron trimmings; finished in aluminium bronze; for coal or wood; the cheapest range In America, costing no more than the cheaper cast cooks.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
sD9HSR @sRM aG

Mid calamities frequent enough to overwhelm again and again "Ville Lum- ierc" as Parisians love to call their capital; wrestling with storms until ul- timately she conquered and brought Into being an exposition that in many re- poets eclipsed anything in the evolution of expositions ever attempted.
 Disappointing as 1t seemed to many, who had no hestancy in severe and un- just criticism yet were constrained by sheer force of truth to admit that the French have a genius for combining French have a genius for combining tistically great public spectacles-in fact a mighty people, superior before the world in art and taste. Then again in the generous rivalry of nations for ad- vancement 1t Is but the true spirit of manhood to accord to each nation her share of the honor. This spirit of rival ry, especially in the nationahedihces, had the desired effect, bringing into compe- titien the most skilled architects and de- corators to he found in the world. Italy exceled In the renaissance style and realistic statuary. Germany, in her orig
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

France. next in. their silks; China in her teas; Russia and Norway in their furs. Russia surprised the world by her edu- cational exhibit. No nation so closely follows in the wake of American prog ress. India, with her wonderful wood carving, figure work, etc; Turkey, the so-called real Jerusalem, and her bric a brac So every nation did her best In the display of her products and sciences. Nothing could be mentioned antique or modern but that was installed in some exhibit
 The congresses in all fields of research and investigation were of incalculable benefit and the means of bringing in closer union the combined inteiiects or great thinkers throughout the world. An international society is organized IS a result of these meetings that were held every week upon some special sub- ject.
 On the exposition grounds were also to be found numerous theaters, panoramas and fakes of various descriptions
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

Among the best was the Siberian Rail- road Palace, containing d moving canvas Illustrating the trip from Moscow to Pe- kin. China, which you saw while seated in the train. In fine nothing was lacking that pretended to render the show com plete and the most representative cpl tome of the worlds industries.
 = Living in Paris, the gayest and most enchanting city in the world, is not nec- essariiy expensive; and that is required is proper information. It is like any large city; youscan spend much or little, yet live respectable. The exposition can not justly be compared to the Colum- bian Fair, since Chicagos limitless space, great natural resources and every opportunity given for architectural and landscape effects; whereas the exposi- tion being located in the heart of Paris was hampered with municipal obstacles, as certain trees or buildings could not be moved and in consequence foiled the desired effect of the plan. This had much to do with the unsystematic clas-
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
cox SEl ()E::: E: co.
1918 Second Avenae.

women Lawyers Must Remove Hats.
 Women lawyers must take off their hats in the Criminal Court. The flat went forth one day last week. Here tofore, though all women witnesses and criminals have been obliged to re- move their hats, women lawyers have been exempt. The present fashion able breadth in millinery is probably responsible for the new rule. The women in their brand-new hats, wide with drapery and altitudinous with feathers, have been simply shutting out everything in sight. It got so that wherever a woman lawyer was the view was obstructed. The men law yers rubbered for dear life, but it was DO use. X-ray eyes alone could have got the better of such millinery. With the women lawyers bareheaded, as they are now, the necks of the men lawyers are resting as they have not been able to do for weeks.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

inal combination of various styles char acteristic of the nation. So every nation incorporated some new feature In the domain of architecture as reflected in their buildings The United States build ing, though disappointing to many Amer leans. was a unique structure, surmount- ed with 2 dome that recalled the capitol
 The building was used for banquets sev- eral government official headquarters, postoffice. and rendezvous for Ameri- cans. No exhibits were allowed, as In other national buildings. The statue of GurGrnl WashiuCton in front of lhe building and facing the Seine was clev- CT work of the sculptor, who took several gold medals. Many Americans found solace here by this "harbinger of peace" and doubtless were conforted in their
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

ine over a series of terraces to Q great basin below, many jets enlivening the decent, nymps. tritona and fantostic mon sters disporting themselves in the foam. The Paiais de fEaectucite forming the background of the electric fountain was q masterpiece of decorative art, chal- lenging the admiration of all, many standing amazed at the marvellous ere ation During pleasant summer nights while the fountains were playing and everything illuminated intermingled with the searchlight rays darting hither and thither amid strains of classic music. conspired to a scene SIS fascinating as 1t was sublime. It was the consumation of the highest electrical development since the Columbian Fair. This prome- made extending from the fountain
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
Locking Out for Posterity.

It seems to nc your personal corre- spondencc is extremely large" suggested tie critic.
 T. is admitted tto author.
 Do you enjoy writing so many long lctters?'
 Quite the contrary; it's the hardest work I have to do. But one must look out for posterity, you know. and I haze about made up my mind that fellow hes little chance to perpetuate his fame unless he leaves lot of personal letters behind him to be collected and published by his admirers.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
'' / .
IIN A HAn ] ]

OfN A HAT
 A Ticket Over the N. Y. Central and
 pr. Humphreys Specifies.
 Geo. H. Danieis. Esq, General Pas 5enger Agent of the N. Y. c. R. R., at public dinner at the Waldorf, said. For years I have taken no medicine ut Humphreys Specifies. My pa ents fed the whole family on these tile pills; never had any other rem dy in the house, and l am the small st of eleven children. So much for humphreys Specifics. l snoulu ad- yise all those who are raising children to get packages of 1t and carry 1t around with them. It is the most re- .Iable> thing you can get-eXcept a ticket over the New York Central"
 TIT" breaks up Colds that hang on. Dr. Humphreys Book mailed free. Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,, Cor. William and John Sts., New York.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

sifcation. Of the fifty million persons visiting the exposition Germany and Bell gium were in the lead. In the face of the English boycott good places of amuse- ment made money, and the financial out come of the exposition was not discour- aging.
 What France mostly desired was in the first place. the recognition of all na- tions as the greatest achievement of the age, which was accorded her: in the sec ond place she wished to close the cen- tury in an apotheoss of peace. which she did And as the cannon at midnight from the Eiffie Tower sounded the death knell the Parisians and foreign visitors shouted the grand acclaim: "vivi ia France" fH
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
GUARANTEED

ssa ssr s ns our iss ss.s CASCARET8 absolutely guarnnteod to
 money co buy today soc bese. give thema dlrections and p.ig zoe no1 return tSe S0c
 whom it and get your HSns back Tor both day ass,sh w quietly ToSs SnS EoJ .n ths ssY Address, STERLING REhEDY CO.,, NEW YORK CHICAGO
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

CASH or CREDTT-Solid oak, 42x2O top; bevel mirror, 14x24 two short drawers and double cupboard. We have the largest stock of boards In the south.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

Satchels. pencils. pens. tab SCHOOl lets Dewberry's Book Store.
 Hermitage.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

The produce
   quality, style variety The low We
  ask.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
A NEW TRAM.

The report is again current that
the Omaha will establish a new
passenger service between here and
Sioux City, commencing next Mon
day, the train leaving here at seven
a. m and returning arrive at seven
p m.
tits stated that the corrected time
card went to the general office Mon
day night. The time of other passt n
ger trains will remain the same.
Should this report prove true it will
bring another train crew to this
town to reside as their night lay
over will he here.
TO the trveling public this will bt+
quite an additional convenience,
and as to the effect in the business OF
our local merchants. we do not
anticipate it will l,e affected to any
extent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
Andy Dillamn left Tuesday fol
Blue Earth City and Sherburne.

Andy Dillamn left Tuesday for
Blue Earth City and Sherburne.
E. A. Hart the new hard ware
dealer is now located in c. H. AL
ford s house, near the lake.
The following officers were elected
in the A. F. and A. NJ. lodge Mon
day evening A. r. Albe1tus, W.
NJ. w. W. Ager, S. w.. H.
HawleyJ. W., VIM. Evans Treas, R.
B, Plots, Sec. Installation will take
place on St. Johns day, Thursday Dec
9th.
The management of the grand
Christmas Masquerade Ball are in
communication with a fine orchestra
from the cities, A costumer with 500
new suits has already been engaged
aud Will be here day previous to
the occasion. 80
A party was rendered Mrs. S. "A
Hildreth at the home of her son
Charles, Saturday evening. Re.
freshments were served and a very
pleasant time enjoyed considering
the occasion being one previous To
her departure to. join her, husband
in Washington. =, .,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
CONGREGATIONAL tHURCH.

At the morpingservice, there were
helpful thoughts for daily christian
living and some reasons Why Young
people hesitate It to becolneEhtgi stiane.
- Twazlnembels were received into
the fellowship Of the chrlrch.
The.subject delivered at the
evening service was "Becoming
Prominent, the third of the series
! on 1.-THE Life of Christ"
The humility of Jesus in his place
of opportunity for prominence was
especially emphasized.
Henry D1rmmond was cited as a
moelreln example Of this humility OF
spirit.
The orchestra anu chorus add
ed much to the success of the song
service.
The ladies' Aid Society of this
church will meet with Mrs. {. M.
Crandall next Friday Dec. 6 at 3 p
IN. Owing to Annual Church meet
ing and also annual election Of
officers of Soc. coming all in the
month with Christmas decided hest
to have it last Friday instead OF Bird
Friday in Dec Hope this change
will Inconvenience no one and that
a great number may he present at
this the last social of this year. All
are invited.
Why not put your loose
money into buying a lot in
Clary or Clifton Addition?
You can buy on easy terms.
Ask Geo. D. Dayton. 81
lots sold in Clifton addition
since July 18th.