davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15

home of Fl. G. Thomas, returned
home Tuesday.
Arthur Melvin has purchased the
tenement by Mrs. Della Moody at the
Lower Village. Mr.. Melvin's sister
and mother will occupy the house.
George Norway was bitten by a
yearling bull while working for G. E.
McCuen Saturday. George seems 70
be getting on well, but as to the bull
! "Deponent saith not"
Among those taking advantage
of the Boston excursion to-day
are Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Scribner, Mrs.
G. M. Watts and Mrs. V. P. Ma
cutchan.
The W. F. M. S. OF the NJ. E. church
Will meet with Mrs. B. Sl4yton Thurs
day, Oct...23. The mite boxes that
we're not opened in September will be
opened at this meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Bennett of st. Adams will
speak upon the following topic at
Unity church Sunday morning, "Busi-
ness and Religion" Mr.. Bennett will
supply the pulpit through the month.
Rev. VIM. Excel, who recently &C.
cepted call to the passionate of the
CoDg'l church, arrived from New York
with his family Saturday evening.
Mr.. Excel expects his household
goods soon and will occupy the par
sOnage.
The first entertainment of the Bus
mess Mems Lecture Course comes
Monday night in the form of a lee
tuTe by Thomas McClarey. Mr.. Nc
Clarey is considered one of the most
entertaining speakers upon the lee
ture platform.
II. G. Aldridge, who has occupied
the Moscow store for q few months,
has disposed of his business to W. W.
Adams, who has been a resident of
of Moscow for several years and is
thoroughly acquainted with the re-
1 quirements of the community.
E. E. and E. G. Robinson have be-
gun their seasons work of numbering
inrEImore and both gentlemen ex-
pect,to move their families to that
town this fall. Several young men
from here will find employment with
the company during the winter.
One of the pleasantest social events
of the season will be the marriage of
Miss Pearl Poor and Rev. D. L. Evans
which occurs at the Methodist church
at three O'Clock this Wednesday af
ternoon, Rev. DR.. Nutter of st. AL
! bans performing the ceremony. Miss
Ethel Watts, Tia Faunce, Roswell
Russell and Harry Burnham will act
as ushers. An informal reception will
follow the ceremony.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
WAT ERVlLLE.
Mrs. W. L. Wells is visiting in Gilmore.

Mrs. W. l.. Wells is visiting in Gilmore.
Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks was in Stowe last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh Tobin of Cambridge
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mann over
Sunday. ..t..
Mrs. H P. Smith visited friends in Berlin
over Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Jane Cheney is visiting friends
Fil Bakersfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Wiley visited friends in
Richford last week.
Will Woodward of Nashua, N. H., is visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs. Patterson OF Fletcher is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Leach.
C. Campbellgand son of Omaha is visiting
his cousin, Mrs. 81. A. Jackson
Mrs. Thomas Vance had a leg broken by a
kicking COW Saturday evening.
Luke Potter attended the Grand Lodge of
Good Tempars at Barre last week.
Miss Cornelia Brown returned from Chicago,
where she has been attending school, last
week. le
Mrs. Harris Beard and son, Winifred, are
visiting his sister. Mrs. Rufus Powers, at
johnson.
Mrs. Lou Smith returned from East Berk-
shire, where she has been stopping few weeks,
on Saturday.
NJ. H. Mann has gone to White River Jet,
where he has a position as travelling sales
man for a confectionery firm. ....
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15

week on account of the Teachers
meeting at Bellows Falls. School
closes Wednesday night, beginning
the next Tuesday.
The death of Mrs. Heman Fletcher
occurred at the residence of her son
Tuesday morning. She had been in
her usual health until the Thursday
before and her sudden death is a
great shock to her friends.
News has been received of the death,
from tuberculosis, of Mrs. John Burn
ham. Her death occurred very sudden
ly Sept. 26 at Morrow, Conn, where
her husband had taken her for her
health. Mr.. Burnham has the SYM
pathy of his friends in this place in
his great sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Andrews, who
left town fifteen years ago to assume
charge of the Industrial School at
Vergennes, have returned and are
stopping with their mother, Mrs. j.
A. Andrews, while their house in the
village is undergoing repairs. John
son people are glad to welcome Mr..
and Mrs. Andrews home again.
A high class entertainment of life
motion pictures will be given at the
Opera House Friday evening, Oct.
IT. This entertainment is given
under the auspices of the ladies OF
the Cong'l church. They feel sure
that in asking for your patronage
for this entertainment you will gain
more than you will give. The pro-
grams which have been dist ibuted
about town give you something of an
idea what it is like. Do not fail to see
these wonderful moving pictures.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Daniel Prince attended funeral in Hyde
Park Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Q. Flanders visited in JEFF
fersonville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Demaritt visited in Nor
ristOwn last Wednesday.
few from here went to the boro Saturday
night to attend the Pickaninnies.
Lois Waters was called home last Saturday
on account of the illness of her niece.
Chas Prince and Miss Phillips of Burling-
ton spent a few days at F. Z. Putnam's last
week
Hazel Moes and Miss Gallup of Cambridge
visited at the homes I'm. j. Nye and c. l..
Demeritt last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs McCine of Westford, and Pearly
Gilmore of Cambridge visited their sister,
Mrs. e. L. Demartt, over Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
STOWE.


jim French has moved to the Bing-
ham tenement. JH5a
DR.. W. G. Church of Burlington was
in town Monday.
Warner Nelson was visitor in Bur-
lington last week.
Raymond Kaiser has been i'll for
the past few days.
II. G. Thomas was in Montpelier
portion of last week.
Harry Magoon of Boston is visit
ing relatives in town.
Prof. George Emore of Montpelier
was in town Monday.
c. L. Mcmahon was in Burlington
on business, Thursday.
l.. S. Wilcox and wife of Moretown
we're recent visitors here.
DR.. D. D. Grout of Waterbury was
"a visitor in town Monday.
Miss Nettie Brush was at home from
Montpelier over Sunday.
Will Adams has sold his farm at
Moscow to Newell Demas.
Mrs. Fannie Butler of Royalton is
visiting relatives in town.
Bert Buzzell of Bellows Falls has
been in town for day or two.
Miss Dorothy Tate visited at her
home in Waterbury over Sunday.
Felix Wells has been spending a
brief vacation with his parents here
Herbert Fuller and wife are the
fond parents of twins, born Sunday.
Gidean Trudeau and L. c. Camp
were in Montreal a few days last
week. .- ,~-A.-'.--4
Mrs. Jane johnson of Burlington
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Gibbs.
Dan Hamell cut his foot quite bad
ly while working in the woods re-
Gently.
Lawrence Wright and wife of Wa
terbury are guests of Mr.. Wright's
parents.
"Self Mastery" will be the topic at
the Epworth League meeting Sunday
evening.
Miss Joanna Mcmahon of Burling-
ton is the guest of her brother, G. l..
Mcmahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parlin of Littleton,
n. H., were guests at j. c. Shedd's
last Tuesday.
Lucius Faunce has moved from
Shutesvlle to the Greene cottage on
Maple street.
Rev. 0. D. Clapp of Burlington will
speak at the Methodist church Sun
day morning.
DR.. and Mrs. Rugbee of Waterbury
were guests at Ira Munn's Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Double is making her
home for the present with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. II. Gale.
Foreman Houston of the Akeley
Memorial building visited his home
in Barre Sunday.
Z. R. Sargent has been laid up for
several days as the result of a bad
fall received last week.
Jesse Thompson is moving to the
place at Fucker street, recently occu-
pied by W. T. Double.
Ayoung son of Leslie Peterson was
badly bitten about the legs by cross
dog Saturday evening.
Mrs. M. A. Jenney and Mrs. A. R.
Straw returned Monday evening from
a trip to Boston and vicinity.
Charles Douglas closed work for G.
D. Gibbs Saturday and is now run
ming the Union Tea Co. route.
George SmalIey is in very critical
condition as the result of the shock
incident to a fall received several
weeks ago.
E. j. Smalley has rented a large
farm in So. Hollow, owned by his
brother, George, and takes posses
sion this fall. y
W. P. Cooper and wife of Salt Lake
City, who have been stopping Mt the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
Another Rummage Sale.

Ladies, please give your attention.
The Woman's Club is to hold an
other "Rummage Sale" for the bene-
fit of the library building; also for
the benefit of the tired, busy wives
and mothers who at this sale will be
able to fit out the whole family with
winter clothing. Now while you are
house cleaning this fall just set aside
the superfuous furniture and out
grown garments and give them for
this sale. Let every citizen of this
town feel himself or herself personally
invited to contribute one article, at
least, to this sale. Look for further
information later.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
CAMB FRIDGE.


Miss Maria Page is working for Mrs. C. ].
Lang.
Doris Wiley was home from Morrsvlle
over Sunday.
Mrs. L. j. Royce of Essex visited at s. NJ.
Saffords last week.
Rev Ira Puney is to supply during Rev.
There will be no services at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday.
Mrs Oscar Woods of Morrisville is visiting
her mother for a few da VS.
f. W. sherman of Ludlow visited friends in
town Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs Jane Wilcox returned to her home in
East Poultney last Thursday.
The Little Pickanninies" drew a crowded
house Friday night, and would if they came
again.
Rev DR. Edwin Wheelock goes to Jericho
Wednesday to assist IN the ordination of
their pastor.
Those who attended the G. A. r encamp-
ment at Washington returned Monday morn
ing and report very enjoyable trip.
j. s. Labounty's little daughter who has
been sick a long time died Sunday morning.
Funeral services were held at the house Tues
day afternoon,
DR.. Dariee OF Burlington, State Sec'y of the
Anti Saloon League is to speak in the Metho-
dist church next Sunday morning and even
ing All are cordially invited.
Misses H. C. Hopkins and Nellie Smith were
appointed delegates from the CUngl Sunday
school to the State Sunday School Conyen-
ton held in Morrisville next week.
The W. H. NJ. s. have quilt sale and sup
per Tuesday afternoon and evening at their
parlors in the Congl church. Everybody
that wants'a quilt 10 and buy, Tor they will
find some bargains.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
1 DWELL

j. Fl. Silsby of Hartford, Conn, is visiting
in town. -
j. II. Silsby has bought a water power
plant of l.. j. Durivage, located on the Valley
road.
Mrs. Emily Wellman and her daughter,
Miss Mae Chamberlain, have gone to Epping,
N. H., for a few weeks.
Hartman Allen attended the reunion of Co.
D, Sixth Vermont volunteers at North Troy,
Oct. 3, of which he was a member.
AS Fl. II. Newton, accompanied by Nora
Wakefield, was driving past the creamery Fri
day evening, the horse suddenly SHE'D at an
object by the roadside, overturning the car
riage and throwing them out. Mr.. Newton
succeeded in stopping the horse They es-
capped with no more damage then being Sc.
verely bruised and badly shaken up, but the
wagon was badly demolished.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
ELMORE.

Attend Brownies opening at Morrisvile
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Cristy is visiting in New Hamp-
shire few days. ~
Mrs. Will Wells and children are visiting at
John Fitzgeralds.
Mrs. Frank SIayton is visiting her brother
in Milton this week,
The dance at the hall was well attended
everyone reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith from Barre visited at
W. N. Sideways the last of the week.
Ernest Griswold has finished his work in
Albany and is at work for Martin Spauldng.
There will be dance at the hall Friday
evening, Oct. "a. Ladies are requested to
bring lunch boxes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
GARFIELD.

viii Davis is employed on c. B, Swiit's
farm
Harry Davis is nursing ono Of Jobs com
forters,
Everett Davis is driving team for c. B.
Swift, during the absence OF R. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Jackson and son are
passing "a lew days with relatives in West
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Richardson of East
Johnson were guests oi MIR. and Mrs. n. II.
Hull the FIRST of the week
Mrs. Willard Hastings Of Elmore visited
her parents.Hr aud Mrs.J Jackson last week.
She was accompanied home by her sisters,
Bernice aud Ursula.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. Ella Montague and Mrs. Sibyl Hull of
Enosburg visited here Thursday and Friday.
Fred Gravelin and sister of Bangor, Me-,
visited their brother, Charles Gravelin, Friday
night
Corwin Blaisdell has we'd from the Nichols
tenement to the. place owned by his son-in-
law on Cady hill.
Mrs. Diantha Walker of West Enosburg is
passing few days at the homes of A. X Ellis
worth and d. C. Walker.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15

The carcass of moose was found in the
Bloomington woods, five miles from Bart on
village recently by a party of hunters 1t
was unusu ally large and must have been the
same one seen alive in that section several
times in the past, 1t is suspected it was
shot
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
BELVlDERE.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Guard last Sunday.
Mrs George Cheney is passing few days
with his sister in Stowe.
Mrs Jed Blaisdell, who has been ill for some
months, is failing in health.
Herbert McCuin and wife of Fletcher passed.
Saturday and Sunday with relatives here.
Lucius Weston and wife of Cambridge passed
Saturday at the home of Ira Whittemore.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the
home of Mrs William Burt at Belyidere Cen
ter next Thursday.
Mrs. John McCuin and children passed Sat
urday and Sunday at Hyde Park with Mrs.
McCuin's mother, Mrs. James Brown.
The Cemetery Association met at the ceme-
terry last Saturday and made some needed inn
provements. There will be another meeting
October 20 for the purpose of doing more
work.
The Rev. G H. Kent and Mrs. Gustin Smith
have been elected delegates by the Sunday
school of the Christian church for the state
Sunday school convention at Morrisville next
week.
The Vermont veterans had $50 men in line
at the grand parade Wednesday, which was
the climax of the 36th annual encampment of
thee A. r, held in Washington. The men
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
An Oad Dinh.

Mix boiled hogs lard and milk with
thick Cruel Stir 1t well together, with
fresh cheese. yolks Of eggs and brains.
Wrap 1t In fragrant fig leaf and boil
In the gravy Of chicken or a kid.
When taken out. remove the leaf and
souse It in potful Of boiling honey.
The name Of this comestible is derived
from the fig leaf. but the mixture con-
sists Of equal parts Of each, but rather
more eggs. because this gives it con-
sistency. This appears to have been q
popular dish among the Greeks. To
us 1t seems about as nice as an oyster
eaten with brown sugar.
Aristophanes mentions a thirum OF
salt fish and thirum Of fat. In the
Frogs" there Is dismal joke in the
form Of q reasonable objection made to
leaping from high tower, II would
lose two dg leaves Of BRAIN" The
word occurs no less than twelve times
In the fragments OF the comic poets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
sostenIns Of shs Brain.

Although worry and disappoint-
ment ere leading contributing causes
Of softening of the brain, the disease
very commonly declares itself inde-
pendently Of such conditions and as
the mere result Of progressive in
fiammatory changes associated with
other forms of continuous and ex-
acting mental strain. Not infre-
quently also the exact opposite is
the case, as the malady is very COM
mon In the lower and nonintel-
lectual classes.
All the varied phenomena of grad
ual mental decline. numhe1 energy,
paralytic seizures, incoherency Of
speech, aphasic attack and general
progressive: weakness explain sstthe
dying at the top," ," SO dreaded By all.
More distressing still is the fact.
the general Inflammation Of the
brain tissues, always present, is of
slow development, unrelentingly pro-
gressive and eventually fatal. Some
times years elapse before the long
desired end comes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
Work OF the pIoddera.

If we were to examine a List Of
the men who have left their mark
on the world, we should find that,
as rule, it is not composed of those
who were brilliant in youth or who
gave great promise at the outset of
their careers, but rather Of the plod-
ding young men who, if they have
mot dazzled by their brilliancy, have
had the power Of q days work in
them, who cc1ld stay by task un-
til it was done and well. done: who
have had grit, persistence, common
sense and honesty, says Success. It
is the steady exercise of these or
binary, homely virtues, united with
average ability, ratLer than de-
ceptiye display Of more. snowy quail
yities in youth, that enables man
to achieve greatly and honorably.
So If we were to attempt to make
a forecast Of the successful men of
the future we. should not look for,
them among the ranks of the smart
boys, those who think they know it
all and are anxious to win by q
short route. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
Choosing q Minister.

The parish kirk OF Driechton had
been rather unfortunate III its minis.
tiers, two of them having gone or in
decline within twelvemonth Of their
appointment, and now, after hearing q
number Of candidates for the vacancy.
the members were looking forward
with keen interest to the meeting Mt
which the election OF the new minister
was to take place.
"Weel. Marget," asked one female
parishioner of another us they fore
gathered on the road or9e day, "wha
are you gorn to vote for?"
I'm just thinkin' I'll vote for none
o them. I'm no. muckle O. a Judge.
an it'll be the safest plan." was Mar
gets sagacious reply.
"Toots, woman, If thnts the way o't
vote WI me-"
"An' hoo are you gaun to voter:
I'm gaun to vote for the man that
I think has the soundest lungs an III
no bother us WI deein' again in hur.
ry."-Scottish American.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
A Hungry saan,s preama.

One OF the worst evils attending
penal eervitude is said to be the
hunger which assails man with a
healthy appetite during the first few
months or years Of his imprison-
mens. A man who has just done
a long term for forgery says:
used to go to bed every night
pinched by hunger. I began dream
ing of banquets and would have
thought nothing strange about it
had not the same dream come to me
every night. The banquet was al
ways the same, in the same place,
and always had the same place ct
the table.
The exasperating thing about it
was that just as the first course was
offered I always awoke, so that even
in my dreams I was not permitted
to taste Of the munifcent spread
which was nightly presented to me
in my sleep.
I dreaded to go to bed because
the dream tortured me. It only
made me the hungrier, and then I
understood the agony of Tantalus,
the fabled hero who was tortured
with thirst and to whose lips the
waters were ever coming and reced-
ing just as he was in the actaof tax
ing a drink. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
His Beat Role.

They were discussing the amateur
theatricals Of the previous evening,
and Thespis was bewallIng the hard
luck that had brought on a violent
headache and prevented his appear.
ance.
DO you know. old boy" he saic con.
hdentially, that was to have been the
effort Of my life. had the love scene
down fine. and AIildred's heart must
have been Of stone If she failed to see
that l was In earnest. was willing
to sake everything on the result, for
was confident she would accept me
the moment the curtain went down,
And to think that my usual hard luck
would step III just when all my hopes
were about to be realizedv
Il heard Mildred refer t. your non.
appearance" remarked Fayer.
You did? And what did she say?"
"Said you performed an act OF char
ity by not coming on"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
.shr- -----~-s -, q. 70 -
Story Of the Pine Tree.

The Mississippi pine tree knows
not swhatsa day may bring forth. On
Saturday mornipghe may be waving
I to and fro in the breeze, proud Of
his. growth, in full remembrance Of
the that ne has endured in the
past, says the Lauree (Miss.) Chron-
icle. The crosscut saw at s a. m.
strikes him, and in q few short min
utes he is cut off and sawed into
logs. Before night he is loaded on
the cars, hauled into the town and
dumped into the pond. On Monday.
morning he is dragged out, sawed
into lumber and before night put
into u dryskiln. On Thursday he is
taken out and loaded on the; cars.
On Saturday he Is in Chicago, and
the following Monday he is being
nailed in some building in that great
thoroughfare.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
Boards AND GLASSES.

@wo Ornamchts Thnt Are Rnre,x
Found Upon Hotel Walters.
Ever see waiter wearing glassesY,
demanded the inquis,tor.
No one could remember. although
just why waiter should not be eeen
with glasses as well as any other man
was not apparent.
ITS just like the wearing OF boards"
went on the inquisitor. "The proprie.
tors OF our important hotels, restau.
rants and oafes will not permit either
boards or glasses to- be worn by their
walters. 1t is possible that In some
ole fashioned family or commercial
hotei tho servitors may DC found with
their noses straddled by optical helps,
pue you won't find 'em along Broad.
way.
Now. this Is a fact worthy of note
because In every other calling in life
the number Of persons wearing glasses
Is on the increase, and even in our
schools considerable percentage Of
very small children will be found
wearing glasses. and while, Us I say.
hotel. restaurant and cafe proprietors
are opposed to the glasses, still I have
seldom found waiter whose eyes In.
dicated that he was in the slightest
need of them.
You may argue TINT restaurant
walters nrc generally young men.
Grant you that Instantly. but iii the
same thousands Of men of similar age
have to wear them in almost eyery
other occupation.
The majority Of those scrvitors
commence In boyhood. and the demand
Of their vocation causes no strain on
the eyesight. Consequently that may
account In a measure for the absence
OF any necessity for the use Of specs
Moreover. the steam from hot viands
would render them useless probably."-.
New York Telegram.