davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
APIeaSant Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Small were mar
ried thirty-eight years ago last Sat
urday and the incident resulted in a
conspiracy, which terminated in a
happy surprise party for the vener-
able couple. 10 company with Mrs.
Hatch, sister OF Mrs. Small, who is
visiting there, they we're spending the
day at the home of Henry Churchill
up in the Delano district, when they
we're advised to return home after
dinner, as they had company from
the village. Upon reaching their home
they were surprised to find about six
ty members of Lamoille Grange and
Others in full possession of the prem
Uses. The afternoon and evening were
pleasantly passed in social inter-
course, games, music etc. They were
presented with several valuable pres
ents, among which was a Morris
chair. The presentation speech was
made by Rev. |. p. Booth in happy
manner and was responded to by Mr..
and Mrs. Small. At late hour the
party repaired to their varions
homes, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Small
many more years OF happiness and
prosperity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
GARFIELD.

Herb Horner is digging a cellar under his
house.
r. C. Munson is having the exterior of his
house newly painted.
Mrs Cobb of Stowe recently visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred jackson.
We understand that J. c. Peck has not yet
moved his family to Morrisyille.
Mr.. Bailey. who bought the j. c. Peck
farm some time ago, moved on to the same
last week.
The three Larabee boys, Charles, Adebert
and Chester, are now at home with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Larabee.
Charles Larabee of Greenfield, Mass, who
has been visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs N.
B. Larabee, returned home Tuesday night.
Fred Jackson is shngling his house and ex-
poets to have a new chimney laid this week.
N. II. Hull and Mr., Munson are also to have
chmneys laid and repaired as soon as Mr..
Towne can get time.
Elbridge Jones and Harry Jones have been
working for Mr.. Prentiss on his house for sew
eral DAYS past. S. Towne of Cady's Falls il
doing the plastering and laying chimneys
Thehouse will soon be ready for occupancy
Several deer have been seen is this vicinity
lately, but we have not heard of any being
killed Everett Davis saw fine large buck
the other night, and was within few rods OF
it, but as he had no firearms with him he
could not shoot it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
Church Notes.

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
will meet with Mrs. Frank Cram next
Friday afternoon. Please all be on
hand.
Quarterly Communion service at
the M. E. Church next Sunday morn
ing. The Quarterly Conference will be
held Thursday evening, at s O'Clock.
The subject of Rev. DR.. Booths
discourse next Sunday morning will
be, The Universally ofChristian Re,
ligion, or the Universal Fatherhood
of God"
Rev. NJ. S. Eddy, H. Waite, Miss
Ruhanna Smith and Miss Minnie
Wright are attending the st. Adams
District Epworth League Convention
at Swanton.
Last Sunday mornings at the COng'l
church, Rev. q. N. Kellogg delivered
a very strong sermon, taking for his
text, "a Broad Church, or The spirit
more important than the place and
forms of worship"
Rev. DR.. Booth preached in Fletcher
lastSunday lat which time he otticiateC
at the baptism of two children. The
pulpit here was supplied by Mrs
Maria Tinker, who gave very in
teresting discourse.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
Academy Notes.

Miss Josephine Peck, who has been
absent the past two weeks on account
of sickness, has again resumed her
work at the Academy.
Miss Doris Wiley spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents in Cam
bridge.
Remember the Halloween enter
tainmentat the Academy Hall Thurs.
day evening, and all come.
The teachers class has been or.
ganized and work has commenced
The first book used by the class il
Whites Elements of Pedagogy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
HELP YOUR BOY AND GIRL

to secure successful start IN life by giving to
them a course of practical instruction at the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
HYDE PARK PLAINS.

Mrs. Ida Smith is visiting her brother in
Danville.
Mr.. Alfred Jones and wife visited their son
at Centerville, Monday.
Mr.. W. H. Jones expects to make a short
trip to Boston this week.
W. II. Jones recently had the misfortune to
lose Poland China hog and also a calf
Adelbert Larabee of Greenfield, Mass, was
the guest of Erwin Jacobs over Sunday.
Mrs A. j. Campbell aud Master Foster we're
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Thompson one day last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30

The annual meeting of the Vermont and
New Hampshire Confectioners club was held
at the Van Ness house in Burlington Thurs
day afternoon. The principal business trans
acted was theelection ofoificers which was as
follows: President, f. H. Brown ofCambridge-
port, Mass first vice-presdent, George II.
Cross of st. Johnsbury; second vice-president,
Mr.. Demeritt, of Plattsburg; secretary and
treasurer, Il. 7. Woodbury. OF Burlington; ex-
ecutve committee George II. Cross, Thomas
Arbuckle and II. Il. Smith.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
CADYS FALLS.

Fred Davis of Hardwick is in town.
Fred Cowan has moved into Fred BOWS
tenement.
Mrs. N. A. Terrill is in Boston, called there
by the illness of her son Charles wife,
Erwin Lilley has had the electric lights put
in his tenement and is moving in this week.
Mrs. S. G. Town and B. f. Terrill visited at
Edgar Billiards. Tuesday.
Mrs. Ira Carr has returned from West Boil
ton where che has been visiting her son and
family
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
EAST JOHNSON.

Joseph Sherman has moved to Cady 3 Falls.
Frank w. Woods and wife of Essex June
ton we're in town Sunday.
Henry NJ. Hunter and wife of East Albany
spent the past week at 7. N. WitherelPs.
VIM. McLenatban was in Boston the past
week visiting his son. Il. H. McLenathan.
O. A. Sargent has bought and moved into
the Chandler Hayford house on the plains
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
MORRISTOWN.

School closes next week.
NJ. A. Douglas and sons we're at f. Douglas
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith returned from the
west Saturday evening.
G. W. Douglas and son Willard of Lawrence
Vile, n j. have been guests at the home OF
E. Douglas.
James Hill and family have moved into the
rooms over the store. Arrangements have
been completed whereby Mr.. Hill takes pos
session of the store
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
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 Cambridge line, from the
goth day OF November, 1902 to the 10Th lay
of NAV, 1902 as per Act 100 Laws of 1914.
G. s. MCALLlSTER, Selectmen
T.. G. ROBINSON of
s. g. ATWOOD, Stowe.
Stowe, VT. Oct. 26, 1901.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30

Next week we shall resume printing
the News AND CITIZEN entirely at this
Office. We havesecured good motive
power-a gasolene engine-and the
paper will be printed here, no matter
what the condition of the reservoir
may be.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30

The early advertiser gets the start
of others-the persistent advertiser
always maintains his lead.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30

For sprains, swelings and lameness there
Is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Try it. For sale by Hall & Cheney,
Morrisville; Foss Strong, Hyde Park MI.
Leach, Wolcott.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-18
TIPS FOR THE WOMAN WHO
GIVES FORMAL DINNERS.

Pure white tulips in the form of a
miniature flower bed, either oblong or
oval and fringed with leaves or vines,
make a beautiful centrepiece. Yellow
tulips, arranged in the same manner,
are also charming. The return Of
light and life after the long winter
cannot be so we'll expressed by any
other hue; a rich border of mig
nonette greatly enhances their beauty,
and no other green-mingles better
with tulips.
With an arrangement like this IN
the center, pale yellow shades crown
the candles Tin tulip shape) and ii
one OF those Fascinating little boxes,
the Top Of which Stimulates a yellow
tuip stands besides each plate, the
whole will be suggestive OF the wei.
come spring sunshine.
with yellow tulips the china is most
artistic in clear white. and yellow
details are readily possible for the
menu.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-18
SOME SKIRT FASHIONS
OF THE SPRING SEASON.

A striking feature about the new
skirts is the trimming at the hips.
This sometimes takes the form Of
tucks in graduated lengths, set down
wards; some of the thin fabrics show
the long, almost straight skirt with no
ruffies at the hem and plenty of
fullness confined in tucks around the
hips; other skirts show clusters or
shirring about the hips, and the flare
is produced by V-shaped panels Of
lace pointing up at intervals from the
lace band around the hem. Again a
CIRCULAR trimming is used this, how
ever, only suits tall and slender wo-
men, as it necessarily increases the
apparent size of the hips.
Graduated bands are quite feature
of the spring skirts, and are OF various
kinds. for instance, the bias band OF
velvet in quite deep width narrowing
to a band of barely half an inch.
Some pretty effects are obtained by
suede cloth bands on satin-fnis1ed
cloth Both are of the same color.
but the difference Of the gloss sets of
the bands with surprising effect.
Grouped cordings and tiny tucks are
also used as bands, and these are
often of taffeta silk or satin.
Taffeta silk squares matching the
clcth in color are set iuto the skirt of
one gown and outlined with lace in.
seTtion. This trimming. arranged in
diamond form, heads the circular
hounce below an upper skirt tucke I
all around.
A gored skirt which at every
seam forms an inverted box plat
from the knees down, is one very
good style, especially for cloth.
The skirt with a yoke and straight
panel front appears again among the
thin gowns, the fullness below being
gathered instead of plated to me
yoke, and being finished around the
hem with feather-stitched tucks, Or
stitched bands of sill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-18
FAIR AT THE PAN
AMERICAN EXPOSITION

Here are some Of the attractions
promised for the Vanity Fair or Mid.
way Plaisance of the Pan-Americau
exposition when it will open in
Buffalo next month:
Four miniature foreign lands will be
built on the plan of the Streets OF
Cairo" at the Chicago Fair.
The Beautiful Orient" will show
Eastern streets, an open square
houses, temples, theatre, with many
booths.
The Streets of Mexico" will pre-.
sent various phases of life in that
country. The Winning thoroughfare
will be framed with quaint and pictur.
esque architecture, with diminutives
moucharadies above dainty arcades.
Half way down the street will be an
arched entrance with wide swinging
doors that lead to ring, where will
be shown bull fights.
Alt Nuremberg, like the German
village at Chicago, represents an open
square rather than a street. the sky
line broken by many picturesque
tower-like constructions.
In Venice in America" four
characteristic architectural fragments
of the city of the Adriatic are re-
produced; the exterior by the en-.
trance suggesting the Dodge's Palace,
the Rialto and the Bridge of oighs.
and at one end tiny Salute.
Other novelties are:
A topsy-turvy house like that at the
Paris Exposition.
\ palace of nations.
A glass factory.
A "trip to the moon
An African village.
An old plantation.
A spectacular exhibit showing the
Johnstown flood.
4 Japanese village.
IN Indian village.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-18
A FEW SOFT MURMURS
OF MODiSii MILLINERY

The black lace hat is again, with rs.
Steel and gold buckles and slides
appear on the smart millinery.
Flower petals are pretty for brim
facings; they are also used for entire
hats.
Large, broad, fiat and light are TIE
adjectivej which best describe the
new hats.
narrow widths, is distinctive feature
of millinery.
The hat with many brims is one of
the fads of the season; it may be
supplied with two or five, as you like.
The little June roses, in pink, al,
ranged either in punches or wreaths.
with a smart bow of black velvet.
look charming on black and white
crinoline hat.
Crowns of roses, brims faced with
them or encircled with wreath, are
favorite ways of arranging this most
popular of the artificial flowers. A
wreath of tiny roses on the very edge
of the brim is fancy of the moment.
While ostrich plumes are more ex
tensively used in winter millinery
they appear on quite number of the
hats destined for spring wear. They
are not restricted as to color. Black
and white are much used, but plumes
harmonizing with the delicate color
schemes of hats are also favored. *
pretty effect is obtained by yelling Il
large white plume in white silk tulle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-18
ONE BOYS ORIGINAL IDEA OF
THE SiSTiNG -iADONNA

One of the young women connected
with Hull house, Chicago, was re-
Gently showing collection of photo
graphs of classical pictures to street
urchin, and when she came to copy
of the "Sistine Madonna" she asked:
DO you know what that represents? ."
Yes said the boy, that is Jesus and
His mother"
do you notice" continued the
teacher, how beautiful their faces
are? You cannot find such beauty
of expression in any other picture"
But it's the rims around their heads,
ma'am that gives them away" in
terrupted the boy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-18
ROMANCE OF FOUR TONGUES.

In tempus Odd hero lived,
Qui loved puellas duck;
He no pouvait pas quite to say
Which one amabat mieux.
Dit-il lui-meme un beau matin
Non possum both avoir,
Sed 81 address Amanda Ann,
Then Kate and ! have war"
Amanda habet argent coin,
Sed Kate has aureas curls;
Eft both stunt very agathae
And quite formosae girls"
Enfin the youthful anthropos
Philoun the duo maids
Resolved proponere ad Kate
uevant Get evenings shades.
Procedens then to Kate's domo
II trouye Amanda there,
Kia quite forget his late resolves,
Both stunt so goodly fair.
Sed smiling on the new taps,
Between puellas twain
Coepit to tell his love a Kate
Dams un poetique strain.
Mais, glanciIg ever ct anon
At fair Amanda's eyes,
lilac non possunt deere
Pro which he meant his signs.
Each virgo heard the demi-vow
With cheeks as rouge as wine.
And Offering each a milk-white han
Both whispered Il am thine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-18
THE ORNAMENTAL VALUE
OF AIRY. FAIRY TUNLE.

The wearing of piece of tulle
around the neck is exceedingly becom-
Ing, and ii is not to BE- wondered at
that il still flourishes merrily among
maids ana matrons. The tuile is tied
IN 4 full bow under the chin or In a
SNOWFALL rosette at the left side. II
matters not whether ii is white or
black tulle. but the white is more
universally becoming than the black.
and consequently more used.
NheT a woman has a thin neck and
wishes 10 make low-cut waist be
coming. a clever idea is to tie the
band of tulie around her neck and
then wear over this her necklace or
jeweled collar. Putt ne folds OF tulls
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-18
Diplomacy.

Property Mani am in despair.
The star is in tearing rage because
the dressing room of the leader of the
ballet is twelve inches wider than
hers
M0nager-That's all right Tell her
that the leader OF the ballet is twelve
inches wider than she is.--Harper'
Bazaar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-18

employees was 24,080. This included
wagon drivers. detectives, caretakers
Of silver, wine men, ice cream men
dish washers. walters and cooks. On
the day of the banquet Mile Potel was
on the ground in magnificent
costume, surrounded by small army
OF subordinates and boys on bicycles
to calry4 hcr. orders.
DR.. Grace Farley Robinson, NJ y
CHI. NJ, has the honor of being the
first woman in Australia to become
graduate Of medical school, taking
her degree Of bachelor of medicine
and master of surgery of Sydney
University with distinguished honors
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-18

William G Chaddick formerly one
Of the best known steamboat men in
the south, dropped dead in Louisville.
During the civil war he was pilot on
various noted gunboats on the
Cumberland. Tennessee aud Mis-
sissippi rivers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-18
ABOUT LOVE.

Love to be best must be highest
not merely fiercest and sweetest.
The confiagration of heart that
burns itself to death is an alluring
sight to youthful eyes, but the Goa.
of the burnt-out heart i not inspiring
Usually they love best who love
longest, and aspirations to its swift
intensity are somewhat like the
fallacy OF "a short life but merry
one"
1t is a mystery of love that it can
be utterly misplaced.
If the man without a country seem
a paragon OF desperation, the man
who has never known love touches a
lower deep
a housemaid bustles around ana
does all that is necessary to kindle her
fire; but after it burns well, she
knows it must be watched and fed, or
1t will go out. The lover should Be
merged into the husband, not lost in
him. He should still continue the
man of love, and feed the fire assidu
ously.
Heaven knows there is too much
ground for the cynical comments thai
marriage is the sunset of love; that
there is no sure cure for love except
to be welded
II love weathers the trying cline OF
THIS lie on earth it should thrive
apace in heaven, whose very air is
love.
The wild, consuming passion that
sweeps one way on the wings of a
merry whirlwind is too fierce to 'ast
That must burn out, and what dis.
gust its ashes breed One feels how
htiy the most classic instances OF this
overwhelming love have death for
finish
Love that holds two human beings
united closely in sustaining benson
through scores OF years is greacer
poem than Genius has yet produced.
Six months after marriage. Leander
would not have breasted his way
across the Hellespont nightly, nor
would ovid have portrayed Hero sus
gesung, as she does in the Heroldes
OF that poet Of love, that she should
swim out and meet him halfway, ex
change a kiss and then return, TO
make his journey lighter.
Not that romance may not slip
through the wedding-ring Dante
Gabriel Rossetti placed in the coffin OF
his dead wife volume of poems, IN.
published, that they might lie In The
same grave because they so belonged
TO her.
mat marriage did not kill the lover
IN browning may be con jectured from
the fact that when he would return to
London from abroad he made
pilgrimage to the church in which
he was married and would there get
down and kiss the paving stones be
fore its entrance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-18

inside of waist that is cut low is a
graceful fashion particularly with a
black gown. In colored satin ball
gowns, where the line OF the satin
against the skin is not becoming.
folds of tulle the shade Of the satin
will do much to improve the effect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-18
CHAPTER xxx.

Lord RIVERS returned home that
evening light of heart, for he ha
found, as he thought, solution of his
difficulties, His wife must be his fir,
consideration, her happiness his first
care, and, If his mother could not like
her, they must dwell apart; he would
not have her vexed and annoyed ].
There was no fear but that Violet was
equal to any position ia the world.
He did not see that association vita
his mother and sisters was at all
ueedful To his thinking, Violet was
more graceful than they were. ana
quite as elegant, as refined and weh.
bred
Lord Lester had ,iven him most
cordial invitation to Draynham, and
Lord RIVERS had accepted it. He was
TO take his wife and spend somc
weeks there. BY that time the
dowager Lady RIVERS would have lefl
Ryyersdale and all would be we'll.
Marguerite will like the idea, |
hope said Lord RIVERS
II she does not, she will not say
so, laughed Lord Lester. Even II
that case she viii acduieace with a
graceful, gentle smile; but | am sure
she will like IL. We will have a nice
circle If visitors, and your beautiful
young wife will take her place at
once You will find in a very snort
time she has the world at her feet"
Lord RIVERS was delighted. AS his
mother was determined not TO take
Violet by the hand. or help her IN
yny way, the next best thing was tor
the Countess Of Lester to do so. lie
had not thought of that. but now re
saw IL was the best thing to be done.
There would be no complications, no
anpleasantness with his mother He
saw smooth seas and bright skies be.
fore him, the clouds had all dsap-
peared. He was lighter OF heart than
| he had been for some time. h
sprang up the steps OF the great
| staircase three NJ a time, so impatient
was he TO see Violet. and to tell her
| that the clouds had broken, and that
he brightest OF futures lay before
| them
Bat no answer came to his i'm.
patient summons When he stood
outside her dressing-room door aal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-04-18

That marriage did not kill the lover
IN Browning may be conjectured from
the fact that when he would return u
London from abroad he made
pilgrimage to the church in which
he was married and would there get
down and kiss the paving stones be
fore its entrance.