davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-30

There was a large attendance last even
ing at the revival service held at the West
Washington Baptist Church. Rev. B. H.
Carroll delivered sermon, which was at
tentively listened to. This evening his SER
mon will be on the final judgment The
services commence every evening at 7:3O
O'Clock.
Miss Martha A. Benton and Mr. Daniel
]. Lee We're married this morning with a
nuptial mass at Trinity Church.
Rev. Frank H. Barton, rector of St
Johns Church, will leave the city this
evening for a northern city, where he will
spend several weeks for the benefit of his
health. His condition has improved con-
siderably. During his absence Rev. r. S.
w. Wood will conduct the services at the
church.
AT an entertainment recently given by the
Mems Club of PeckS Memorial Church the
feature of the evening, was the presenta-
ton of a comedy, entitled Amusing a Lu-
matte" written by Mr.. William Burg, a
member of the church. The cast consisted
of Mr.. William Burg, Mr.. Rory Brock, Mr..
Charlie Fischer and Miss Augusta Raab,
all of whom acquitted themselves with
credit.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

,,oneshoremen of Hamburg have decided TO
co-operate to a man i'll the movement. Ihe
newspapers here, however, believe that the
plan is impra acticable, and warn the long
aboremen against It, as being calculated TO
Gmage German trade more than 1t would
iniure British trade.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

Tobin Hansen, Dane, thfrty-flve years
Old, killed boy for money IN New York
He gave himself up to the police.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

-
whole life will reflect the
influence of those months
OF maternal misery.
If you can be a strong,
healthy mother by any
means, you owe it to
your child to use those
means at any cost. 1t is
a matter of record that
thousands of women to
whom maternity was a
menace and a misery
have been made healthy,
happy mothers by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription,
which gives abundant
strength and makes the
baby's advent practically
painless.
Il cannot saytoo much
for DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription" writes
Mrs. S. f. Rose of Big
Otter, Clay Co, West
Va. Il feel it my duty to
say TO all women who
ora e,,aa-;,,or &C.,, ro...,I.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

SiA ooliiSs anu used II as YOU df-
rected. When YOU wrote me words
of encouragement on April 27th |
had received no benefit from the
medicine, but determined as a last
resort to give it a fair trial. | am
now taking the thirteenth and last
bottle. | have a lovely baby girl
three weeks old that weighed IIK
pounds at birth. My baby and | are
enjoying perfect health, thanks to
your wonderful medicines. to which
| believe | owe my life. | cannot
find words to express my gratitude
to you. and hope you may long be
spared to perform the good work in
which you are now engaged"
MOTHERS PONDER THIS!
1t is not you only who suffer when
you are weak during the term of ma
ternity, but your child must suffer
also. 1t can have only what strength
you can give. Your nervousness,
fretfulness and fearfulness will leave
a lifelong impress upon your child.
and while YOU in few months will
recover from the effects of the trial
YOU have undergone. the baby's
Evening star., 1901-10-30
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
RESIDENTS PETITION AGAINST AN
ALLEGED NUISANCE.
Robert Blackburn Accused of Break
ing WOman's Arm-Genera1
and Personal Items.

The residents of 32d street are uniting in
a petition which will be forwarded to the
Commissioners requesting the abatement
of a nuisance alleged to be due to a prac-
tice of the Georgetown and Tenleytown
electric railroad of sanding its tracks. Dur
ing this season of the year in particular the
tracks of the line are sanded almost every
morning, the falling leaves rendering the
rails so slippery that the car wheels can
not secure a hold. The running of the
cars powders the sand. and when they
come down the grade at a good rate OF
speed a cloud of dust is raised which not
only rushes into the cars when the rear
doors are open, but scatters along the
street and enters the residences on either
side, 1t is alleged that the windows in the
fronts of the houses have to be kept closed
to prevent the dust running furniture and
other household effects, A number of
names have been secured to the petition
and a. soon as the list is filled out it Will
be forwarded to the District building.
Result of a Scrap.
This morning about 6 o'clock there was
a lively scrap in the frame dwelling at 1419
9th street, occupied by Sarah Holmes.
The woman and Robert Blackburn, both
colored became involved in a quarrel, it is
said, which wound up by the man using
a bed Slat across the WomanS head. 10
protect herself she threw her left arm up
and the blow of the Slat was sufficient to
break the bone. She sent to the
Georgetown University hospital for treat
ment and Blackburn was arrested later
by Policeman Saunders on a charge of as
Sault and battery.
Sudden Illness.
Joseph Richards, colored, aged eighty
four for over a generation employed at
the coal wharf, corner of 34th and Water
streets, was taken suddenly i'll this morn
ing while at work. The Georgetown patrol
was downtown and the wagon of the third
precinct conveyed Richards to the George
town University Hospital, where he was
given attention. Richards lives on the Co
lumbia Pike, in Alexandria county, Vir-
ginia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
Centerville.

Rev. Mr.. Hager made several calls
here last week.
Calvin Campbell continues to i'm
prove in health.
Mrs. Ball and daughter Isabel of
Chicago are stopping at P. G. Blake's.
Harry Holbrook has entered the en-
proy of John Gray, with whom he will
work until fall and then enter the 7,
V. M.
Many will regret to learn of the con
tinued illness of Mrs. John Hubbard
who is at present with her daughter
Mrs. Jonas Thompson of Morrisville.
Scholars are to be carried from thi;
vicinity to the school at Hyde Park vii
lage this fall. The Directors believ,
this will be better than to keep schoo
here for few scholars.
Mrs. Jennie Colby advertises to sci
her place in this village, as we'll as he
farm near by, at auction, Saturday Aug
"a. Ike ill.health of her mother, Mrs
Cleveland, necessitates this sale. 1t i
rare chance for somebody.
The Collins boys have been givint
some attention to shingling of late ant
have completed re-shingling a part o
the large barn on Breezy Hill u farm
The barn was built by the Holbrool
Brothers shortly after the close of th,
war and this is the first time it has bee,
re-shingled.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
A Hot Campaiqn Anticipated.

There are rumors in the air that the
campaign within the republican par
ty of Vermont next year over the Sc
lection of a candidate for governor
NAV result in thorough shaking up
of the organization. If this result
could be followed up by smashing
of state, county and town rings and
a cutting out of the politicians who
are of the party only because through
it political plums can be secured, the
party and the state alike would
be gamers. As we have remarked be-
fore, the best local government IS to
be found in states or communities in
which the two opposing parties are
so nearly equal in strength that
neither one will dare to make an i'm
proper nomination through fear OF
defeat. The state election in Yer
mont as far as election of state OFF,
GERS is concerned, is simply aratitica-
ton meeting. All that is necessary
to ensure an election is to get the
nomination. 1t is obvious that such
a condition of affairs is not condu-
Give on the whole to good govern
ment. There is too often a mixture
of poor or Indifferent material with
that which is good, but it all goes
alike in the construction of the gov
eminent for a period of two years.
| Landmark.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
NORTH HYDE PARK.
Weather fine; rain good.

Weather fine; rain good
Clarence Leach is learning to play the cor
net.
Mrs. j. G. Croker is under the doctors
care.
John Adams is entertaining friends from
Salem, Mass.
Mrs. John Furguson is visiting at her old
home in Name.
D. O. Sargent is reported not as well the
past few days.
Scholars will be carried from the Barnes
district here this fall.
Rolla Croker is taking violin lessons of
Mr.. Paul of Morrisville
E. Gallop remains about the same, fat, fair
and happy and takes the News AND CITIZEN
G. Fl. Sargent continues to improve He
can now turn double summer-sault as we'll
as he ever could.
Mrs. D. W. Shaw and Miss Hazel of ManelIa
| Iowa and Mrs. B. o. Shaw Of Morrisvle are
guest at Geo. Aliens.
No wonderful events the past week in this
vicinity, but few DRINKS worthy of notice, no
wife beatings but that were necessary for the
| public's good.
| Mrs Mamie Fosburg from Boston arrived
| last Saturday at the home Of her parents s.
| Newton and WIFE, Master Leon Vigeantfrom
|
ping at the same place.
Aaron Keller Post held their regular meet
ing last Saturday. A very fine time they had
| There were but six present, the balance of the
members devoted their time to banquet and
other little pastimes and forgot to pay their
dues, SO says the captain
The Sunday School class No. will give an
entertainment and lawn party on the grounds
of Joseph Foss Wednesday, Aug. IA. col
lection will be taken for the purpose OF pur-
4 chasing carpet for the Cong'l church plat
form. Ice cream and cake will be served. All
invited.
Miss Emily Pratt from Summerville, Mass.
who was 80 well and favorably known in this
vicinity three years ago starts for her home to-
day, in company with Miss Eveline Foss, who
is delegate to the Mortified convention from
this place. Come again. Miss Pratt, and stay
longer is the wish Of your many friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
lEEEERSONVILLE.

Mrs. S. Hunt is visiting in johnson.
Mrs. s. p. Bunker of New York is stopping
in town.
Mrs. W. Fl. Griswold is in Saratoga for a
few weeks.
Mrs. F. &. Smith was in East Fairfield
Thursday.
Mrs. Smith has vacated the rooms in the
Dodge tenement.
Matte Wilcox is in Burlington with Mrs.
John Waterman.
Several from out of town we're here Tuesday
for the Leland-Smth wedding.
Friends from Morrisville and vicinity have
been visiting at NJ D. wilkins.
Mrs. Conant of New Haven spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Thomas.
Reuben Wilcox aud family of st. Adams
visited at j. F. Wilcox's last week.
Robert Buchanan and family from Glover
have been visiting at DR.. Buchanan's.
party of campers are spending the week
at Camp Patterson near st. Adams bay.
Miss Ellen Melendy and Ethel Sanderson
visited in East Fairfield part of last week.
Oakley Greene, S. E. Pope's clerk, after hav.
ing vacation of a week resumed his duties.
Mrs John Morse and two children of Nor
IipFiuO now DCCh NlolOlhe GU ~ ~ hOLhoo
The ladies' missionary society will meet
with Mrs. A. G. Griswold Thursday afternoon
The Crescendo Club took in about So at
their supper Thursday evening with Mrs
Page.
David Griswold and son George started
Thursday night for another excursion on thu
lake in their yacht.
Ashton Edwards wasin Burlington Wednes
| day. Miss Blanche Edwards visited in Bur
lington few days returning home Monday.
Robert Smith and family contemplate NOV
ing to Burlington soon, he having sold his in
terest in the store to parties from Belvidere.
The sslectmen of the town have purchase,
q Stsnway grand piano for the new oper
honso and will be put in place as soon as 1t i
completed.
Tuesday, July 80, a few Of the relatives an
friends Of Mrs, Sara E. Leland met at tn
home of her mother, Mrs. Alma Leland, t.
witness her marriage to Lester J. Smith {
Johnson. The ceremony was performed in
very pleasing manner by Rev. Mr.. Howard
and after hearty congratulations and goo
wishes had been extended to the bride an
groom, and refreshments had been served, tn
guests departed. The good wishes we're ais
manifested in substantial way bynumerou
and valuable gifts of various kinds. After
short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will be at HON
to their friends at johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
Hawaii SquabbIes.

The newly made American citizens
of the Territory of Hawaii are hav-
ing a serious time with their political
affairs. If matters do not improve
it may be necessary for the President
to send some strong men to the
island to solve the problem. The
rival factions were at last accounts
fighting more bitterly than ever.
The trouble comes from rivalry be-
tween the native" and mission
airy" element in the Hawaiian popu.
lation. Gov. Dole and a majority oil
the executive officials of the islands
belong to the missionary class, and
are detested, politically, by the ma
tives and by the people who work
with the natives in politics. The
discordant element in the two houses
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have beer
fighting since early last winter, thu
result being that the legislature hal
been in almost constant session, anC
the only work done has been to pas
resolutions calling upon Prcsiden
Mckinley to remove Gov Dole, ant
another set of resolutions ordering
Acting Governor Cooper, who is
Dole man, from the floor of tn
House of Representatives.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
EDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs N. B. Blake go to North Troy
this week
Mr. jerks, who is sick at C. E. Harring-
toms is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Webster entertained
friends over Sunday.
Geo. Parkhurst and wife are away, taking
a trip on their wheels.
Miss Grace Dolan from St.. Johnsbury, il
visiting her sister, Nellie Dolan.
The male quartet have an invitation to
sing at Lowell the comming week.
Miss Helen N. Jones started Monday for
Mortified, Mass, for ten days vacation.
Fl. Shattuck and wife and 0. II. Parkhurst
and wife went to Ithiel Falls camp-meeting
Sunday.
W. l.. Wilcox and wife were in town Mon
dav. They still have their headquarters at
Morrsvlle.
B. B. Blake is getting out the finishing lum-
Der for the cottage in process of erection for
DR.. GeDge at Lake Eden.
81. s. Andrus will hold a meeting at the
red school-house Thursday evening at 7.30
and at the Mills next Sunday at 2 p. m.
P. A. Parrin will deliver his temperance
lecture at the Corners church next Saturday
evening. The band will be in attendance.
E. N. Darling and F. Skinner from Mans
field, Mass, we're in town the first Of the
week, guests at C. W. Blakes. They visit
ed the mines Monday.
J. N. Foss, with his wonderful kaleidoscope,
will be here Friday evening to give the people
pleasant evenings entertainment at the
Corners. Remember the evening.
Mrs. Ella Scott from Pennsylvania, and
| Mrs. Ada Whittemore from Boston. are visit
ing their brother A. ". o Brien. Mr.. O Bren
is thought to be slightly improving.
There is a little talk of a musical conven-
| tion here later in the season. Such conven-
tion if well patronlz would give coed
drill for voices and perhaps awaken . new
interest in music.
Camping parties at the lake and climbing
parties on the mountain are seen nearly every
| day. "WelcOme" "come again. is what the
town people say. We have for years enjoyed
these lovely landscape views and are not sell
fish enough to want to enjoy them alone.
Raymond G. CIapp, who is supplying ths
desk at the Congregational church at North
Hyde Park during the absence of Rev. a. X
| Loehlin, will occupy the desk at Eden Corners
Sunday d. m. at Ii O'Clock. Come early al
it will be more desirable to him and satisfae
tory to yourself
The Y. P. 5. G E. convention was we'll at
tended and very much enjoyed by every one
The program was fully carried out, and al
the parts were interesting and well taken
The new officers are: President Rev. +
c. Taylor; Vice. President, Mr.. Slayton o
Wolcott; Secretary, Rev. c. 2. Emery o
Stove: Treasurer, Mrs. H. Savage of Stowe
The convention was one that will long b,
renem bered by all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
WkTERVILLE.

James Warner of Essex was in town last
week.
Mrs. A. Fairbanks and son we're in Stowe
last week.
Frank Noyes of West Berkshire passed San
day in town.
Philander Witherell OF Underhill visited ia
town recently.
II. X. Fifeld of Nashua, N. H., is the guest
of George Brown.
Mrs. Grin Thomas of Jacksonville visited
in town last week.
Henry Russell has moved into Eli Atwell's
house up the branch.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brown we're at Eden
Pond one day last week.
Mrs. Eva Harmon of Boston is visiting her
mother, Mrs. s. r. Miller.
Fred Oarrah visited his brother, Dr. Darrell
at Enosburg Falls, last week
John and Miss Wilma Smith are visiting in
Franklin county and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. H j. Beard attended the G.
E. Convention at Eden last week.
Mr.. Rollie Thomas OF the U. S. Navy is WIS.,
ting his aunt, Mrs. Myron Church.
Albert Kendall and wife of Stowe are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks.
Mrs. Lucy Leach of Cady's Falls visited
her mother, Mrs Martha Russell, over Sun
day.
Mrs Chas. Tobin of Pleasant Valley spent
the past week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Wescott.
II. A. Jackson and family are taking in the
sights at Buffalo. They will remain there for
two weeks or more.
Mrs. Harvey Smith of Canada. Mr. and
Mrs Denims and Mrs, Jane Rodee of Mil
waukee, Wis., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Anderson and Child.
ren, Mr.. aud Mrs. John Anderson of st.
Adams are visiting their mother, Mrs. A. l..
Laraway.
The st. Adams Daily Messenger is for sale
at the post-oflice every evening, where sub
scriptions may also be left for The Weekly
| Messenger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
MORRISTOWN.

George Cole is helping E. Douglas for a
few weeks
Miss Blanche Leach visited at J. NJ. Camp
BELLS Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. E. Foster and children spent several
DAYS in town last week.
There are advertised letters for Ira Gravlin
and Mrs Martha Goodrich.
George Smith is building dormer windows
on the ell part of his house.
Guy Adams and family of Oxford, N. e., is
stopping at Mrs Carrie Adams.
Misses Lula Douglas and Lydia Atkinson
started this morning for Buffalo.
Frank Pierce and family of Waitsheld are
stopping at the home of Geo. Smith.
Miss Florence Sherwin and Kate Carlton
took dinner at Geo. Smiths Tuesday.
Mrs. Marston, who has been sick for few
weeks, died Wednesday. The funeral was
held Friday afternoon.
L. Il. Douglas arrived at Old Orchard
beach the first of the week. having spent sew.
eral days at st. Johnsbury and North Goa
way. N. II.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
A Minister'S Good Work.

81 had severe attack of bilious collie, got
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy, took two doses and was
entirely cured" says Rev A. A. Power. of
Emporia, Kan. my neighbor across the
street was sick for over week, had two or
three bottles Of medicine from the doctor. He
used them for three or tour days without re.
lief, then called in another doct or who treated
him for some days and gave him no relief so
discharged him. / went over to see him the
next morning. He said his bowels were in a
terrible fix that they had been running OF so
long that it was almost bloody hux. asked
him II he had tried Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhga Remedy and he said,
NO. | went home and brought him my
bottle and gave him one dose; told him to
take another dose 10 fifteen or twenty
minutes II he did not find relief, but he took
no more and was entirely cured" For salt
by Hall Il Cheney, MoTrisville; Foss 4
Strong, Hyde Park; M. j. Leach, Woleott
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

What long time it takes to pun
ish man when he has committed b
deliberate murder. Frederick East.
wood killed Fem in Middlebury near.
ly two years ago. He was not con,
victed until a year ago. His case was
only decided by the supreme court
two weeks dgo and hecannot be hung
until March, 1903 or until after the
next session of the legislature. Chas.
Doberty's case has pulled a long a
little faster, but it may be a year now
before the fellow pays the death pen
atty. Why not punish these fellows
promptly and not let these cases drag
for three or four years and give them
chance to escape justice through
some loophole. After these fellows
have been given fair trial and the
supreme court approves the validity
of the verdict they should pay the
penalty ssoon as possible thereafter
A man would have time to die a nat
ual death from old age, the way these
cases drag along. The present Law
loses much of its effect by this drag
ging process ergennes Vermonter
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
Would Tax Bachelors.

At the sixteenth annual field mee5-
ing of the New Hampshire state board
of agriculture and East and West
Rockingham Pomona Oranges 1t
Hampton Beach, July 81, G. J. Bdl
of Walden, spoke on "rhe Grangep
He attributed much of the organiz,-
tion's success to women. CITE
grange" said he, SIS responsible fey
a Secretary of agriculture in tlb
cabinet, and for rural free delivery If
mails. The profession of agricultu e
is as important as any other. This
the farmers must recognize" MI.
Bell deplored the decline of native
population in New England and pro
posed to encourage population By
giving to every mother of fifteen
children a free pass on the railroad
and free tickets to the circus AMI
theratre, letting her husband hold al
the important town offices, MAXIM
the bachelors pay the school take
and putting the old maids in charg
of the orphan asylums.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

"ThiS is the dull season, you
know" remarked Archbishop Ireland
when interviewed upon the reported
intention of the Pope to confer upon
the western ecclesiastic a cardinals
hat, The Archbishop meant that in
the dull season some very 6shy stories
find their way into the newspapers,
but he should have added that it is
only the sensational portion of the
press that will knowingly admit
doubtful statements to its columns
even in the dogdays.