davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13

Now we have Chinese, japanese, In
dams and whites, the last being most
numerous, says an authority on hop
growing in California. The Chinese
are the fastest pickers, but do the most
unclean work; the Indians are the
slowest and cleanest pickers; the Japa-
nese pick well and are the least trou-
blesome; the whites pick well, but
slowly. Hop picking has become more
popular with the whites in recent years.
They come with their camp wagons,
chickens, dogs, cats and ows The
butcher, the baker and the groceryman
come around every day and furnish
such things as are needed by the pick
ers, who camp near the yards. No
charge is made for wood, water, cab
ms, tents or horse pasture. As some of
the pickers come without means, part
of their wages is paid as fast as due
to all who wish, but no settlement is
made till the harvest is done except in
case Of some picker who is obliged to
leave.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13

Silver tissue is being much used as n
background for the fine laces and EN-.
broideries of the season.
Partisan makers are turning out pic,
turesque ermine bordered tippets, large
collars and huge muffs Of velvet.
Another trimming to be much used
on ~mousseline, chiffon Grape and other
soft materials is the pompadour ribbon,
which comes in the daintiest c~olorings
and designs.
The skirt flare with the sectional
f%lounce, having the flounce portions
Joined either smoothly or in tuck hens
and outlined with stitching or trim.
ming, will undoubtedly continue in
popularity throughout the winter.
Many elegant Frenchwomen are
adopting the apron for use in the coun
try or for any form of light work.
They are copying those aprons shown
in the morning costumes Of the great
ladies of the court of Louis XIV, says
the New York Herald.
The American woman affects the
short riding coat, but the English won.
an, who Is authority on matters eques,
trian, If In no other sartorial province,
considers the long coat skirt correct,
She wears a double breasted, tight fit
ting coat with long skirts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13

SATIN FINISH M-ARSEILLES SPREAD.
changed. Bed linen is elaborate and
correspondingly expensive. Spreads
are works of art, and the new sheets,
with their eXQuisitely embroidered de-
signs, are things of wonder to the old
fashioned housekeeper. Bed linen is
now bought ready made almost eXclu-
sively. Little sheeting, whether cotton
or linen, is sold by the yard.
So says a writer in The Household,
who describes and illustrates some
pleasing fancies in this line.
Linen sheets now come as high as $50
for a single sheet. A sheet of this sort
is not only deliberately hand embroider-
ed, but shows an intricate drawnwork
design. Much less expensive linen
sheets are also hand embroidered and
lace trimmed. Sheets with the lace in
PRODUCED as a band Of insertion just
above the hemstitched border are much
used for the top sheet. The lower
sheet is always of plain linen. Many
of the new sheets have hand embroid.
cred, scalloped borders, and fancy hem
stitching is in fashion.
The correct hem for a straight border
is two and a half inches deep. If the
hem is finished with a scalloped edge,
It is a tritle narrower, measuring two
inches. Even the inexpensive ready
made cotton sheets have just above
the hemstitching a. narrow insertion of
embroidery, which gives a pretty fin
ish.
The finer sheets of linen have an en-
broidered monogram worked OIL the
sheet in the center just below the hem.
The monogram varies in size and de-
sign according to the individual taste
Of the purchaser. For a monogram let
tiers 2 to 215 inches high are good style,
while if a single letter is used it is
much larger. A single block letter
from 315 to 4 inches looks well on a
sheet.
All the finer sheets nowadays are
sold with pillowcases to match. 1t is
really only at night that the perfectly
plain pillowcase puts in an appearance.
When the pillow is to be used, then
the plain pillowcase is slipped over it.
During the daytime on the correctly
dressed bed the pillowcases should
show the same embroidered design,
drawnwork or lace trimming, as the
top sheet.
Both the square and oblong pillow
cases are used. Frequently the square
lace trimmed pillowcase which opens
at the back will have a monogram en-
brOidered on the center.
Bedspreads were never more lovely
than now. The white linen spreads
heavily embroidered in white, with in
sertions of drawnwork and a hand en-
broidered, scalloped border, are in *
quisite taste. They have a four inch
hem. Other beautiful all white spreads
show an applique of lace with the
spread cut away beneath the lace de.
sign.
Among the novelty spreads just now
in vogue are those of satin faish mar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
Key 10 the PuzzIer.

No. 1S6.-Triangle: 1. Canter. 2. Aloud.
3. Noon. 4. Tun. 8. Ed. g. X.
No. 1S7.-Illustrated Central Acrostic;
Centrals- Washington. l. Brownie. 2,
Minaret. 3. Thistle. A. Fishers. 8. Mon.
itor. 6. Grenade. Z. Dragons. 8. Cen.
taur. 0. Monocle. 10. Pennant.
No. 1SS.-Patriotie Enigma: Fourth OF
July.
No. 1s9.-Diagonal: Liberty. Cross.
~words-1. Legion. 2. Militant. 3. Lib.
eral. 4. Never. 5. Lever. 6. Fluently,
z. Mimicry.
No. 190.-Novel Puzzle; Letter V,
Primals and 6nals-Vacation. l. Vaca'
ton. 2. Adagio. 3. Cali. 4. At.
No. 101.-Riddlemeree: Skyrocket.
No. 192.-Musical instruments: J.
krum. 2. Organ. 3. Horn. 4. Bugle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
RUSSIAN WHEATS.
Brought and Cold Resistant VarI-
slog-uurd Wfntar ouI Nocnrouf.

bre uGht and Cold Resistant Narl~
eues-Hard Winter and MncarOni.
To show the value of the use of the
hardy varieties of the Russian type Of
wheat one need only to call to mind the
Crimean wheat, known under the mis-.
leading name of Turkey, which has
been grown for twenty-five years OF
more in Kansas and is now also grown
extensively in Nebraska, Iowa and Ok
lahoma and to q lesser extent in Other
parts of the country. By its hardness
it has entirely ~revolutionized the winter
wheat industry of the middle plains
states. Even this variety, however, &C.
~casionally succumbs to the winters in
parts of Iowa and Nebraska and fails
entirely in South Dakota, Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
1t is therefore desirable to secure va
rieties still harder than the Turkey.
That it is possible to do this in east and
south Russia is the opinion of Wheat
Expert NJ. A. Carlton of the depart
ment of agriculture. He says that the
Kharkov winter wheat from the east
Clh pau VI NV "hClC cullllIISL
droughts are common. and cold, is in
creased by dry, piercing winds and the
absence of snow, is probably one of the
hardest of all known winter varieties
and ought to be able to withstand the
winters of South Dakota and MinGesO-
ia. 1t is bearded and has a white chaff
and very hard red grain. Another vari-
ETY., B~eloglino, is probably a little more
drought resistant and a little less re-
sistant to cold and is perhaps adapted
to regions west Of the one hundredth
meridian of the great plains as far as
extreme western Nebraska and eastern
Colorado. Ulta and BuiyOla are resist
ant to drought and Of excellent quality.
Other Russian varieties resistant to
drought of good red grain, but not so
resistant to cold as those just men
toned, are Odessa White Chaff, Odessa
Red Chaff and Roumanian White Chaff.
These three varieties ought, according
to Mr.. Carlton, to give excellent results
in Oklahoma, northern Texas and a
large part of Kansas.
SlNblNSI - In VI NlObSut 10
exhibited by wheats of the Durum
group, commonly called macaroni
wheats. In eastern Russia, Turkestan
and Algeria these wheats produce very
fair crops with ten to twelve inches or
less Of rainfall per year. Experiments
made with these varieties have al
ready given sufficiently favorable re-
suits to show that they are admirably
adapted to the driest portions of our
great plains and will probably prove
successful also in Arizona, New Next
co, Utah and the drier portions of Ore
gon and Washington.
In addition to drought resistance
these varieties have the advantage of
being resistant TO the attacks of leaf
rust and other parasitic fungi.
On the other hand, they are very liza
BILE to injury in severe winters and
must be used as spring varieties north
of the thirty-fifth parallel. South of
that latitude they may be sown in Oc-
tober or November and become practi-
cally winter wheats.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
Household Hints.

Broiled meats should be served as
soon as cooked.
Grapefruit as a substitute for punch
between two meat courses at dinner
will prove a satisfaction as well as a
surprise.
An excellent way Of mending broken
handled knives is to I'LL the old socket
with rosln powder and, having heated
the steel end of the blade, to force 1t
into the rosln and hold 1t there until
cool, when 1t will be found firmly to
adherp to Its proper position.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
Manuring Land For Strawberries.

Land For Strawberries.
The use of well rotted manur plowed
under when preparing the land for
plants gives the best of results in many
cases. Especially is this the case when
a dry growing season occurs, the plants
being able at once to obtain available
plant food and growing without a
check and making runners early in the
season. In many soils the manure adds
the needed humus.
Green or half rotted manure Is more
often an injury than a benefit because
of the many weed seeds it contains.
Many strawberry beds are practically
ruined by the weeds introduced by the
use Of such anu
Perhaps the better method Of using
anu is TO apply 1t rather heavily to
the crop grown on the land the year
before strawberries are planted, follow
ing that crop with a cover crop to be
turned under in the spring before set
ting plants Professor l.. II. Bailey.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
LATEST BED LINEN.
EVERYTHING is READY MADE AND
VERY ELABORATE.

The New Sheets Are Things of Won
der to Old Fashioned HOusekeep-
ers-Lace Trimmed PiIIOwcnses.
Charming Satin Finish Spreads.
Plain and durable was the bed linen
in the days when our sweet grand
mothers were girls. The snowy piles
of linen which stocked the linen closet
In those days were handmade from the
beginning to the end. Today all this is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
SQUARE PILLowCASE.

settles, with a printed floral design in
colors. These spreads launder beauti-
fully. The color design is introduced
as a wreath in the center of the spread
and as an inner border.
Colored marseilles spreads with a
satin finish are pretty for everyday use
and are inexpensive. They come com
bined with white in attractive shades
of pink, blue and yellow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13

An old man on his death bed is re-
ported to have said to his seven sons
AS | look back upon my life | find
that my greatest troubles have been
those that never happened" Half
or more of the troubles of this world
are borrowed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
NOTICE

The Selectmen of the Town of Cambridge
give notice that they will close that portion
of the highway through "SmugRler's Notch -
30 called, between Stowe and Cambridge from
the house owned by Bert Buker, formerly
owned and occupied by SiIas Perry, to the
Notch House, from the 25th day of Novem-
Der, 1901, to the goth day of May, 1902.
A. ". EDWARDS, Selectmen
A. l.. BROWN. of
p. W. SCOTT. Cambridge.
Cambridge, Vt, Oct. p, 1901.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
NOTICE.

We hereby certify it to be our intention to
close that portion Of the highway leading
through ~Smuggler's Notch, which lies be-
tween the barway at the barn on the John
Harris farm and Camhridee line, from the
20th day OF November, 1902 to the goth day
of May, 1902 as per Act 1919 laws of 1894.
g. S. MCALLISTER, SelectmeD
f.. g. ROBINSON, Of
S. G. ATWOOD Stowe.
Stowe, Vt, Oct. 26, 1901.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
THE:8 gz7kSa
-alG ~ SkN.
IN.
No. 1oa.-NumericnI Enigma.

| am composed of IS letters.
My l, q, 3, Is, ., I, 16 was noted for
bravery.
My II, 10, O., 10, IA, 8, IL, a country to
which my whole was once unpleasant.
My 4, II, 10, II, 10, 5, a prominent
factor in any rebellion.
My whole is something of which Amer
leans are proud.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
No. 1o4.-DoubIe Acrostic.

The primals name an author, statesman
and orator, the greatest critic of antiq-
uity, as an orator second only to Demos
themes. The finals name a celebrated
American engineer and inventor, who
made an invention in navigation which
revolutionized travel.
The first horizontal, of seven, a seaport
Of Wales. The second, of nine, a word
signifying offhand; extempore. The
third, of eight, a township of Orange
county, N. Y, located on the Hudson.
The fourth, Of seven, an American orator
and statesman. The fifth, of eight, a
river of South America. The sixth, of
seven, a bird esteemed for the delicacy
of its flesh.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13

Little Colds" Observation-Disclosures OF
lives sacrificed every year. DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup cures little colds-cures big
colds too, down to the very verge of consump-
ton,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
To Thinkers.

Mrs. Fijjit-You think you know what
/ am thinking about.
Mr.. Fijjit-Eh?
Mrs. Fijjit-Yes; you're thinking that
I'm thinking that you don't know.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
A Literary Connndrum,

Always youthful, as you see,
But, between you and me,
He was never much Of a chickadee.
Answer.-Young.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
No. Ic9.-Imbedded Square.

Upper left hand square: 1. A list. 2.
A wind instrument. 3. Solitary. 4. A sly
expression.
II.-Upper right hand square: 1. A fish.
2. A small %quadruped. 3. Placed in a
line. 4. Information.
III.-Central square: l. Close at hand.
2. A sea eagle. 8. A feminine name. 4.
A measure of paper.
IV.-Lower left hand square: l. Part of
a cereal. 2. Uncommon. 3. Articles. 4.
A habitation.
V.-Lower right hand square: l. An APP
pellation. 2. In the middle. 3. A very
small portion. 4. A place of happiness.
No. 2OO.-Metagram.
/. A press for smoothing linen. 2.
Hard to unite. 3. Worn on the wrist. 4.
To hang loose, 5. Contention.
No. 201.-GeOgraphical Anagrams.
Real, don-A group of islands in the
Pacific ocean.
Dare, men-A river in Asia Minor.
Angels, E-A river in the southwest Of
Africa. 1t is much infested with croco-
dies.
Lay on pies-A name given to many
groups of islands scattered over the Pa
cifc ocean.
l, as a man, IA large division of Aus
tralia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13

/. Distribution. 2. Incumbrance. 3.
Costly. A. A flower. 5. A river in Ger
many. 6. Like ebony. I. A river in
Egypt. s. Departure. 0. An instrument.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS oTHERwIt Z
TT
$50 A. M.-EXPRESS MAIL due Rutlant
II :O5 a. m, Troy 2:10 p. M, Albany 2:5
p. M, New York 1900 p. M, BELOW
Falls l :25 p. M, Boston $40 p. M, Prov
dence 1928 p. M, Worcester 500 p. m
Springfield 4:07 p. m.
1920 NOON-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYEF
due Rutland 12:Oe p. M, Troy 4:26 p. m.
Albany 5:25 p. M, New York 1000 p. m,
Bellows Falls 1858 p. m, Boston 7:41 p
M, Worcester sos p. M, Springfield
6:18 p. M, Pullman parlor cars and
coaches toBOsto' and New York.
1.15 2. NJ, MINED TRAIN tor TlconderOgS
Rutland and intermediate stations, du,
TicenderOga 6 AS p. M, Rutland 6 :l5 pm
5.35 P. M. Local passenger for Rutland anf
intermediate stations, due Rutland So
Pm.
1905 p. M.-For Boston and Network daily
due Rutland 1910 a. M, Troy 2:45 am
New York 7 30 am, Boston 1900 a. m.
Worcester 6:35 a. M, Providence 8:tl
a. m. Pullman buffet sleeping cars Il
New York and Boston,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
WHAT WE CLUB WITH.

We club only with the follow
ing papers now. The News AND
CITIZEN and
Boston Journal SLIGO
N. Y. Weekly Tribune 1876
Thrice-a.week Tribune 1.76
Thrice-a-week World 1.75
Mirror and Farmer 1.50
Any other periodical that our
readers may want can be had of
their postmasters at as low a
figure as anybody can offer.
Add twenty-five cents toabove
prices for subscriptions outside
Lamoille county.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
No. 195.-Rhyme of an Ancient Mar
iner.


liner.
[Transposals.
Now, yOungster, IS ENT to my lay,
And prithee TINSEL be;
You'll find to south of yonder bay
Some LET'S IN of the sea,
Where hid are stores of wealth, they say,
No LES TIN, trust to me.
STEL IN a crew of boatmen crack,
Set off at close of day;
Be LEST IN all nor caution lack,
Be back ere mornings ray,
And as thou NEST IL well thy sack
With gold I'll ask my pay.
To ENLIST to that sailor man
You'd think he spoke the truth,
And hence in his surprising plan
He did LENT is the youth;
They gained the TINsEL, in they ran;
Twas all a dream forsooth!
No, 106.-DiamOnd.
L. A letter. 2. Side opposite to the
wind. 3. A thicket of shrubs. 4. To
urge on. ). A letter.
No. 197.-BOrder of Words
. . o o o . o o
. o 0 o o . .
Costly. A.. A flower. 5. A river in Ger
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
Going North and West.

c.. b. HIBBARD, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
II. A. HODGE Traffic Mgr.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Time Fable Corrected to Oct. rs, 1901
Trains Leave burlington

GUINT bUUIH AND EAST.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS Z
NOTED
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-25
-
SILVER CITY.
From the Enterprise.

From the Enterprise.
Sheriff A. s. Goodell and wife are
expected home any day from their
visit to MIR. Goodells old home at
Lynne, n. H..
Robert Golding, OF the Arm OF Bell
4 Golding, left for Hot Springs, Ar
kansas. n an endeavor to cure an
attack ~ rheumatism.
Charles OFT. who has been absent
the last two years and a half In Tex
as, returned to the city on a visit 10
his parents and family .
John Bragaw, one OF the original
owners II the famous Bragaw'P Potter
group OF copper claims In the Hano'
vor district, looked In upon Silver
City friends last week.
j, w. Jackson. the Pinos Altos
miner employed in the Gillette. had
the misfortune to have his arm In
| iured by a rock falling upon II, last
| week. and there are indications that
| necrosis OF the bone may result.
Charles and Roy Mcdonald, once
the invlncible battery OF the famous
Albuquerque Browns. and now a
strong team for the Mutual Life In
surance company, are I'm the city talk
ing Insurance. Roy caught for the
professionals who represented Aibu'
aueraue in the recent base ball tour
nament. and handled Matthewson's
hot rolls like a veteran.
Word has been received from Roy
| Bayne saying that another operation
| will have to be performed in two or
three weeks which, It Is thought, Will
| fully restore the use of both his legs,
| Roy will be compelled to stay In the
| hospital another two months. but his
home coming will be rendered all the
more welcome by reason OF his en-
forced absence.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-25
SETS HIMSELF ARIGhT.

NJ. w. Mills, of Springer, during a
recent visit TO Kansas CITY was inter
viewed by the journal OF that place
and the gentleman was made to say
things In regard to his position on
statehood which have elected much
criticism by friends OF statehood
throughout the territory. Mr. Mills.
however. claims that he was not a.
curately reported. That the reporter
OF the Journal wished to know on
what grounds were based what oppo
sition there Is in New Mexico to tn,
territory admission. and that he said
that many opposed the proposition &c
make IL n state on account Of the
additional expense that would be nee
essary to support a local government
| but did not admit that he was among
| the number. Mr.. Mills places himself
on record as follows
Il would not have II understood that
I belong to any crowd Of ~antiquated
old fossilized obstructionists opposing
the wheels Of progress Of our fan
and great territory
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-25
SAN
From the Bee.

From the Rec.
Another o was born to Mr. and
Mrs. II. Bonem. This happy home is
now blessed with four charming chill.
dren, two of each sex.
Judge Stanberry. Attorney Veeder
and the other attaches of the party
occurring evidence in Indian depreda-
ton claims. arrived and will remain
several days.
At the old town roping match Juan
Sedillo Of Parajo won first money by
tying his animal in forty-fve seconds;
second money went to Francisco Ro-
meio OF San Pedro In II minute.
The w. II. Martin company of Rose.
dale has received returns from anoth'
or shipment of high grade ore to the
Chamberlain sampling works In Den
YER. The value of the shipment Is
about $4,000 per ton.
A petition was being circulated
| around town and received many sig
| natures, asking President Roosevelt to
| appoint Fritz Muller of Santa Fe gov
| ernor OF New Mexico. II Is said that
| similar petitions are floating about
elsewhere, and that n In Las Vegas
contains over a thousand names.
w, w, Sentilhl dTIlNtu HcTt W ~
main a few months. taking meas
urements Of the flow Of water In the
river in the interest Of the interna
| tional boundary commission. That
Mr.. Seminar has IA social side to his
character may be inferred from the
fact that he has spent some time as
a journalist in Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. X. Mattress fought fire one
evening recently. surrounded by all
the elements Of real danger. While
alone in the house. and engaged al
sewing. a lace curtain was blown
against the lamp. Mrs, Mattress kept
her wits about her and succeeded In
extinguishing the blaze, but not unit
part Of her clothing and her hands
bore evidence of her experience.
The silver medal contest was an
entertaining affair. A large audience
greeted the speakers. who were the
Misses Mabel and Maggie Tweed. Re
la Holloway, Halle Broyles and Rhea
Price. 4 fair decision was difficult
TO arrive at. owing to the excellence
of the name in which each recita
ton was rendered, but Misses Halli'
Broyles and Rhea Price were thu
lucy girls who received the first an
second prizes. respectively.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-25

Next May the twenty years limit OF
the Chinese exclusion act expires, and
the question OF Its re-enactment has
already become a burning n on the
Pacific coast The people Of the west
are almost a unit In opposition Ia
Monaghan immigration. They have
had a much fuller experience with
the Celestials than the people of
any other section, and hence their
Teasons Tor opposing this immigration
should be carefully considered by the
rest Of The people.
The man argument is that unre-
strlcted immigration is a menace 10
American labor. The Chinaman can
live and save money on a stipend
which would be starvation TO an Amer
lean workingman. As a rule. he has
neither wife nor family, and has only
his own wants to %supply-and they are
Of the feWCst.