davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-27

should ever grow dull he will know
Just what business to take up next.
The sale can be regarded as an all
around success. The net proceeds are
some over two hundred and seventy
five dollars. The ladies wish to thank
those who so kindly contributed
articles for the sale, also those who
gave their patronage, without which,
it could not have been successful, and
last but not least the gentlemen who
SO freely gave their assistance, keep
ing fires, popping corn, persuading
doubtful customers to buy and help
ing in numberless ways, and the
gentleman who 80 kindly gave them
the use of the building. Hurry upand
outgrow your clothesso you can give
them away next year.
The next number of the entertain
ment course will be an illustrated
lecture on South Africa by Frank R.
Robertson, Dec. 6 Mr. Robertson has
the advantage Of having been an eye
witness of the scenes he presents,
having lately returned from South
Africa, where he went to Kimberly,
the city of diamonds, photographed
the dug-outs on the banks of the
Kip river, where the residents of
Ladysmith sought shelter, was the
guest of Dom Paul at Pretoria and
left the Transvaal through Delagoa
Bay. His photographs represent 25,-
600 miles of travel and months OF
labor, and those who wish for a clear
understanding of the situation in
South Africa can have no better OPP.
portunity for informing themselves.
Come and spend an evening in Africa
the land of Haggard's wildestimagin'
ings, and the various native races in
their quaint costumes, scenes o
typical Boer life, Cronje's trenches at
Paardeberg, one hundred and fifty
views in ali, and you will go home
with the consciousness ofan instruct
i've weli-spent evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-27
CAMBR FRIDGE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Banninger are the
parents of bouncing boy born NOV. 10.
Mrs. Hunt, wife of Palmer Hunt who lives
on the H. e. Nye farm, died Wednesday. The
funeral was attended from the house today
and the burial at Fairfax.
Albert Meili, who has worked for several
farmers in this vicinity the past few years
and the last two wears for A. l.. Paine. start
ed last week for his old home in Switzerland
Halsey H. Cadv of this place and Miss
Lena Woodruff OF Underhil were married at
the home of the brides father, Warren s.
Woodruff, Wednesday afternoon. The cere-
mony was solemniz9d by Rev. Edwin Wheel,
ock. Mr.. and Mrs. Cadv left at once on a
wedding tour to New York where he will
resign his position as Pullman car conductor.
They expect to return to Cambridge Nov. %.
and settle down on his fathers old farm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-27
Pleasant Valley.

Mrs. Alonzo Jennings has been visiting in
Morrisville.
Charley Dodge Of Morrisville has been in
this place stopping at will Sideways.
Simmonds comes out with brand new
horse. He now don't want to borrow or lend.
Miss Bertha jennings having finished her
school in East Hardwick has returned home.
She will return for the winter term.
The case of State Va Eastman, tried last
Friday, resulted in disagreement of Jury.
Later the case was settled and contentment
now reigns.
Fred Lowell went to Burlington to be
treated, but came back without an operation
being necessary. He is much better and is
going to work again.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-27
GARFIELD.

Harry Davis is working for D. H. BedeIl on
Sterling Mt.
The News AND CITIZEN and Tribune Farmer
one yea for $1.25.
n HlBedell of Morrisvile was in this place
on business Saturday
.bobn Harris of Belvidere visited his brother,
Maurice Harris, last week
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-27
HELP YOUR coy AND GIRL

to secure successful start IN life by giving I
them a course of practical instruction at the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-27
EAST ELMORE.

Wilde Pilbin, our blacksmith, is very busy
these days.
Miss Ina Swift was at home from Montpe.
Ter over Sunday.
Frank Busquett is foreman for p. A. Hollen.
beck in the lumber woods.
Joseph Laquee has moved to Calais, where
he has taken a farm for a year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-27
=" SUPPOSE"


Suppose you were married man,
AS perhaps you are,
And had a snug little business,
AS we trust you have,
And there was mortgage on your home,
As we fear there is
And you we're not laying up much money,
As you often declare you are not,
And you have several fine children,
And you love them as we know you do,
And your wife should wake up crying some
night,
AS We trust she may not,
And say,
As possibly she would in such case.
i dreamed you were dead,
And we were turned out OF the house,
And the baby was sick,
And had no money to pay the doctor
And Harry's clothes we're ragged,
And had no money to get more
And Minnie had gone to the orphan asylum
OH dearl am so glad it is only dream,
What would you do in such a ease
You should take out some Life Insurance.
not keep saying you are going to do it Some
time, but just consult
Glenn A. Wilkins,
District Agent, Hyde Park, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-27
FOR S ALE.

Just in, a carload of No. l Sleighs. These
sleigbs are bought right, and will be sold at
rock bottom prices Several horses, drivers
and workers. now in my stables. Call and
see them. A good assortment of team and
driving horses.
F. j. SMALLEY,
Congress Street, MORRISVILLE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-27
OUR BREAD
LIBERATION NOTICE

This is to certify that have this day given my
son. Chas 4. Jones, his time during the remain
der of his minority aud shall claim none OF his
earnings nor pay any debts Of his contracting
after this date. CHAS. N. JONES,
North Hyde Park VT. Nov. ii. 1901.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-27

Lhamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
,kre biiousness, constipation and headache.
rlbey are EASY to take and pleasant IN effect.
Tor sale by Hall & Cheney, MorrlsvilIei ross
4 Strong, Hyde Park; NJ. j. Leach; Wolcott'
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16
SOME SUCCESSFUL WOMEN.
WsAaa Architect In lalssousi D.iiains
stats InstitutloA.

Woman Architect In lflssou.i DaiidiAg .
State Instisatio..
Miss Mary J. Hale is one Of the
most successful architects in the
United States. Miss Hale Is q young
woman. still in the early 30's, tall,
slight. very womanly and graceful, and
whose exquisite gowns give ample evi-
dsnce that she was as good at plan
ming . frock as she is a house. While
answering inquiries, recently. concern
ing her work. Miss Hale said: "I
was born and lived most of my life
in Columbia, Mo-, and consider myself
a southern woman. as you hear have
the southern brogue in my speech. So
far as my work goes, suppose. as
with most other women. 1t was a COM
bination Of happy accidents and set
purpose. Columbia, as you know. is
had been out in society two or three
years. I began to think seriously Of
something to occupy my time. Then
went to st. Louis. where l had q
couple of years in the Art league It
CHANGED that soon after I returned
home one of the congregations in our
little town built a very handsome
church. which was planned for them
by one of the first architects in St.
Louis. 1 met him. We talked archi-
lecture, and l told him how much in
terested l was in the subject. He
loked at my drawings. and liked them
so we'll he offered to take me to st.
Louis in his office, just as If were a
promising boy, and teach me the pro-
fession. 1 jumped at the chance, and
for four years 1 worked under him,
studying at hight and doing the actual
practical work in the day. until was
literally his right hand. Then he
died, and 1 concluded would go home
and rest awhile before deciding on
my future course. l had scarcely been
there week when 1 had an offer to
build house. and from that day to
this I have never found leisure mo-
ment, SO fast have orders followed or
ders."
Miss Hale Is now engaged in her
most important work, which is build
ing the asylum for the feeble-minded
and epileptic that the state of Missouri
ts erecting, and the contract for which
she won in competition with the ar
chitects all over the country. 1t is
built on the new village plan, and will
cost, when completed, half million
dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16

Try The Progress. Next to Hardy ..
"Cleanliness il Next to Godlinsss.
Try the Star Laundry.
Full line OF fancy groceries at The
Pro9ress. Fruits in season.
Choice fruit lands near city SIS per
acre. Enquire at this Office.
For Rent-Two down stsirs rooms for
light housekeeping; 241 Ouray street.
For Sale-No l all round team and
some choice fruit land. Inquire at city
hall.
Prof. Alexander's new orchestra OF
twelve pieces, will furnish the music for
the ball at the Armory Monday night.
1t is cheaper to buy your bread than
it is to make it, il you count your time
and labor worth anything. Try The
Progress home made bread.
House Cleaning-Wm. Avenger will do
house cleaning in all its branches. Drop
postal or leave call at Wadsworth's on
slate. Wall paper cleaning a specially.
First class work.
If you propose to be rid::of the fly pest
this season, have your screen doors and
windows made early. The Western
Planning Mill is headquarters for all
classes Of screen work.
Furnished Rocms-The Central, in
Keut block, is newly furnished and run
in best style possible Special care
given to invalids. Terms reasonable.
Bake days have ceased to worry many
busy housewife since The Progress has
made it possible for them to buy just as
good cakes and pies as they could possi-
bly, make at home. Free delivery
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16
Ireland's Frogs.

It is difficult to persuade any one
who has noticed the multitude of frogs
which swarm in Ireland that they were
only introduced there artificially, and
as lately as the beginning of last CEN
tury. Such, nevertheless, is the fact,
and the date of the event Is. more
over, a tolerably fixed one. 1t was a
DR.. Gunthers, or Guithers, who. in the
year 17O5, turned out handful of
spawn into a ditch near Trinity col
Iege. For some years the frogs appear
to have contented themselves with the
ueighborhood of that university but
16 years later, in 1921, they were found
10 miles away, from which point they
seem to have rapidly extended them
selves over the whole island.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16
EAGLE FIonrs A MAN.

Fierce Attack on Maine Farmer by
Fssthsrsd Robbsh.
One OF the hercest battles between
man and bird Of which there is any
record in Maine took place the other
day in q Warrington county barnyard.
Rufus Berry OF East Machias and an
eagle OF great stse we're the COM
batants. says q Bangor (Maine) CORE
spondent in the New York Sun. The
eagle, whose wings measured eight feet
from tip to tip. had previously visited
the barnyard and carried OF one of
the farmers sheep and had returned
for more mutton when Berry happened
to be around with a gun handy. Ber-
ry's first shot knocked the bird over,
and thinking the eagle was dead he
ran to secure his prize. That was
where farmer Berry made a great mis-
take. No sooner had he touched the
bird than 1t rose upon him, clawing
and peckins nercsly at his eyes and
face and finally sinking its talons deep
into the flesh Of his arm. 30 that al
though more than willing to call 1t
draw he could not get out of the ring.
For half an hour Berry stood the peck
ing and clawing and gouging and the
fearful beating Of the eagles wings,
and then backing up to fence he
managed to get hold Of club with
which he killed the bird. The eagle
was mounted by Bangor taxidermist
and sold to Milwaukee man. who
placed it in museum. Eagles are
common in the eastern and northern
parts Of Maine, and when attacked are
very derce.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16
Denver 3 Rio Graude. fNnrrow Guass
A Woman Sign Painter.

In Knoxville. Tenn, lives the pioneer
woman sign painter. Having a love
Tor paints and brushes, she had the
remarkable good sense to decide to
make use Of it in the novel way by
which she 10 earning . living. She
was led to adopt the business because
She could not afford to study art, and
tancied that she saw. in the huge and
nnsightly signs OF the neighborhood.
an opening for artistic work. She
went into a painters shop and worked
there for four years. She is now in
business for herself. and may be seen
frequently in attractive golf costume,
carrying small ladder. q pot of paint,
can Of brushes. and 4 drawing rule,
instead Of golf sticks.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16
3t3NrMroxs.

E. q. KERN,
Civil and Mining Engineer.
All kinds Of Surveying Work promptly and
accurately executed. Office over P. O.,
Grand Junction. Colo
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16
GRAND JUNcT. CHAPrEH

No a.. R A NJ. meets second Thursday in
each month at Masonic hall. Canon Block,
corner Main and Fourth Streets.
VIM Carlyle. Sec. Orson Adams, IT., EHP
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16

The Grand Junction Town 4 Develop.
ment company have some fine residence
and business lots for sale cheap on the
installment plan. For further iniorme.
tion see,
Ramey Brothers. Agente.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16
TEMPLE COMMANDRY

No 23, Knights Templar, meets fourth
Thursday in each month at Masonic hall,
Canon Block, Main and Fourth Streets.
VIM Carlyle. Rec Lumsden, &c
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16

Subjects for q pair Of our finest
shoes. They are your best ser
vants, carrying you anywhere you
will to 60. Treat them right by
clothing them with tho best quail
ity OF shoes.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MESA LODGE NO. IS.

a: F. 4 A. NJ. Meets the first and third
Thursday in each month at Masonic hall
Canon Block. corner Fourth and Main SITS.
VIM Carlyle, Sec. r Sampliner, WIN
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16

Special to GIenwood & Return.
Saturday. good to return Monday,
So. So
Sunday only, 81. so.
For further particulars, tickets, etc.
call at the Midland city Office.
W. r. Peck,
City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16
Special Rates.

Colorado Midlapd special rates te
Glenwood and return:
Saturday, return Monday, go. so.
Sunday only, 80 50.
For information or tickets see
w. r. Peck. City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16
TIME TABLE.

Denver b Rio Grande,
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16
CHAs. W. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction of Irrigation
Canals and Reservoirs
Reports Made on Mines, Assays with and
Complete Analyst. Minerals.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16
Dog Tax.

Dog tax is now due. Go to the city
treasurer and pay same at once, as am
compelled by law to kill all dogs with
out tags.
j. j. Allison,
City Marshal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27

Connie Best will retire from umpir- ing at the end of the present week and will be seen in the box for Nor wich Monday.
 Charley Clancy must have been dreaming of his last trip to New Ha- ven while pitching that game yester- day. To let a team like Norwich ham, mer him like that is something awful.
 Tommy Leahy, last year a catcher with Providence and the well known polo referee, who went to the Milwau- kee team at the beginning of the sea son, is now with the Philadelphia American team.
 Waterbury is playing pretty good base ball and deserves better patron age than she, has been receiving. If you do not patronize the games and help the financial end of it, how do you expect that the management is going to get good men to play on the team. You cannot play base ball on hot air, and there must be some re- turn for the money expended. Man ager Connor deserves better crowds, and if he gets them he will give you better base ball.
 Derby will be here tomorrow, and here is one of the hardest hitting com- DlEat1OnS that Is III the clfcult. ReQ Waller will be in the box for Water bury, and if you have never seen this chap twirl the sphere, tomorrow. will be a good chance for you, for he will do his level best to trim the Derbyites. It is the last game we have here this week and the fans should come out in great shape and give the boys some encouragement The Waterbury team th:s season is faster than it has been since it won the pennant and there are several members of the team who will astonish you at the way in which they take in all kinds of balls. Get down to the grounds tomorrow and see one of the best games that has been played here this season, for there is big bet on the game.
 The schedule for this week is as fol lows:
 Thursday, June 27-New Haven at Norwich (morning,) Waterbury at New London, Derby at Bridgeport, Meriden at Bristol
 Fridey, June 2S-Norwich at Bridge port, New London at New Haven, Bris- tol at Meriden, Derby at. Waterbury.
 Saturday, June 29-Derby at Nor wich, New London at Bridgeport, Wa terbury at Meriden, New Haven at Bristol.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
Derby here tomorrow.

Jack Bagley. formerly first baseman for the New Hayens, will play with the strong Atlantic City team this sum- mer.
 Bests decisions yesterday met with disapprobation from the crowd. Be charitable to the umpire. They all make mistakes and Best simply had his off day. Bridgeport Farmer.
 If we lose to New London to-day we go to the end again, and the Whalers will try to go up the ladder We'll, we like this game of see-saw, but perhaps we will not make the change right away.
 It is stated on good authority. that capitalists have been secured to place an American league team in New York, and that Freedman is willing to sell out. In view of the New York teams success this season this story seems open to dispute.
 Con Cassidy, the local boy and pitch CT for Niagara college, will be given another trial by Manager Connor to- day in the game at New London He has some puzzling curves and if he gets proper support he ought to make it interesting for the Whalers.
 Delehanty, the Chicago third base man, was yesterday released and will rejoin the Worcester club. The broth er of big "Deel'' of the Quaker team has been sadly hampered by illness since he joined the Chicago team and at no time was able to show his real form.
 Well, we still have the honor of being next to New London, down at the end, but we would feel very much tickled if both of us could put some of the others down below for time. The novelty of the situation has worn off and we are seeking for newer pastures. Let us hope that we find them.
 "Anson once remarked that I was the greatest third baseman in the busi- ness,'' said First Baseman Dexter yes terday. "I was playing third and he hit about dozen Sorchers down to me. They came so fast that I shut my eyes and stuck out my hands. The ball happened to land tight in my hands each time and threw the old man out at first"
 After the game at Newfield park yes terday with New Haven, there was a discussion among the, players regard ing Best's decision in calling Bannon safe at first in the fifth inning. Ban- non said Best was wrong, for he (Ban- nom was caught off the bag by at least two feet. If any better evidence is needed that the game was a gift to New Haven 1t has mot yet material Telegram.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
TIE COMPLIMENT RETURNED.
Norwich Gives Us Dose of Our
 Own Medicine.

Charley Clancy Was Hammered All Over the Lot-The Men Behind Him Put Up a Star Game in the Field Triples and Doubles Were Very Plentiful-Bristol Has Now Taken the Lead in the Race-Results of Other Games.
 Waterbury lost her game in Nor wich yesterday principally because Charley Clancy was an easy mark for the players of that town. Two-sack- CTS and three-sackers were plentiful and Norwich returned the compliment of the day before in this city. Clancy was given excellent support, the work of Murphy at short being brilliant. Waterbury started in like winner, but Duff, who was unsteady inthe first inning, was taken out and Gallagher substituted. That settled Waterbury's s fate, for she could do nothing with him.
 The score and summary:
 WATERBURY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
AMERICANS WIN AT TENNIS.
Davis and Howard Now to Play the
 Dohertys for Championship


 London, June 27.-In the All Eng land Lawn Tennis championships, which began at Wimbledon Monday, H. $. Mahoney beat c. H. l.. Cazalet yesterday in the third round of the sin gles.
 In the second round of the All Com ers' doubles, D. Davis and Howard, Americans, beat Eaves and Hillyard by three sets to one
 The result presages the Americans meeting the Dohertys, holders of the doubles championship. This will ne cessitate their winning three more rounds. But the defeat of Eaves and Hillyard disposes of their most formi- dable competitors. The crowd of fash ionable people present was most gen. erous, cheering the Americans heart fly.
 The contest was stubborn. The English players commenced well, win ming the first set by 6-3. The Ameri- cans then got together and played a dashing game, puzzling their oppo- nents by fast and tricky service and high lobbing. They won the second set by 6-3. The third became van tage set. The Americans won it by 11-9. The fourth was an almost equal ly fierce struggle. This the Americans won by S-6. Opinion is evenly divided as to the Americans chances against the DohertyS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
CALIFoRNIANS ARE EASY.

Although San Franciscans have been solely victimized in the matter of box Ing bouts, yet they take the bait every time 1t is offered. They swallowed the Gardner and McGoveml-H Her rrea doses. with hardly grimace and are now ready for any sortcoft pun- combe. It is pleasure to record the fact that the patient and somewhat easily buncoed patrons of boxing on the coast are to see some really good fights. ln the exuberance of his. joy one of the victims says: What a grand chance San Franciscans have to,see the middleweight championship decided. First will come the battle between Jack Root and Kid Carter before the Twentieth Century club on the 2Sth of this month to be followed a week later by the one between Jack Moffat and George Gardner in the~open air carni- val on the Fourth. Do you know it is a mighty hard thing to pick the two men who would then have to compete for the championship? On forall Root looks to5win; but Garter has shown a surprising amount. of class this year.. and his defeat of Walcott places him away up the. laddre. He followed this up by taking the measure of Jack Bon- ner, and Australian Jim Ryan was but a toy in his hands. The same ar- gument applies to Gardner. Since the last time he met Moffat he has been doing nothing but win. If he should add Moffat's scalp to his string we'll, we all expect then to see the rubber played" As these fellows will all fight at 162 pounds it is difficultssito slsee where the middleweight championship Is at stake The Root-Carter fight, should be a particularly good one. Both men are hard thumpers, and Root is credited with much science Garter has little skill, but he can hit hard and in addition can take a dis coursing quantity. of pounding. His courage is unquestioned, and if Root does not possess the quality of. game nses," he will likely lose. Roots abili- tT to take punishment has not yet been settled, but his status will be known when he finishes with Carter Root has, up to date, done nothing to make him fayorite over Carter, and San Franciscans who can get odds against lAe proohlyH lHuInpef SnOulQ Aea gefly take them. As to the Moffat- Gardner bout, if the Chicagoan is in form he should easily vanquish the New Eng lander, who does not possess class in any alarming degree Nearly all of Gardner's victories over men of repute have been by fouls, and the. effort to make it appear that he is top notcher will deceive no one familiar with his record.