davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. FRANK JACKsoN, .. D. s

Office in Hutchins Block. Portland street,
Morrisville, vt. Office hours to Il 80, 80
to 80.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
$4,000 for Lumber Tract and Mills.

The Brattleboro Phoenix says
F. D. Chase of Somerset, who has
been one of the largest operations
in the lumber business in Windham
county, has this week sold his entire
property in Somerset and Stratton,
excepting the Esterbrook farm in
Stratton, to W. W. Peck of Norris
vile, who also has carried on a
numbering business of large proper
tions. The property includes thou
sands ofacres ofvaluable mber land,
for which it is understood Mr.. Peck
paid $4,000, making the transac.
ton one of the largest of its kind
ever consummated in Windham
county. The transfer of papers was
made in Brattleboro, through Has
kins & Schwenk, attorneys. The
timber is largely spruce, but it in
cludes large quantities of hard tim
ber. The property also includes two
water power mills, machinery, horses,
lumber and logs already cut, and
some personal property. Mr.. Chase
acquired the property at low figures,
buying piece at a time as oppor-
tunity was offered, and it is now
considered the best numbering inter-
est in the county.
We understand that A. w. Stone
and w. F. Churchill have an interest
in the purchasing firm and that
the former will move to Somerset
and give his whole attention to the
interests of the business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
WHEN PASSING

The brick block notice the DRESS
SUIT CASES, big line from 81 to
So; also trunks and bags.
At the next window the latest in
Straw Hats-all prices.
Negligee Shirt Waists, S1.5o.
White and colored Shirts, just the
thing for hot weather.
Step inside and take look at my
ties, a big line in silk and linen. The
English Squares are new. Notice
my line of Hosiery, black and
colored, at 25c and soc. Wool Hats
and Caps, Cuffs and Collars, in fact
everything to be found in first class
gents furnishing store. Look over
my line of suitings, fits and work
guaranteed. Repairing done.
~ " YYYn nNO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
GEO. II. STEVENSON, ID. v. s.

VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of
v McGill University, 97, Late veteri-
nary Lieut.. Canadian forces in South Africa,
Office, Matthews Block, opposite Postoihce;
Telephone connection. q Ii calls attended
promptly. MORRISyILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
H, ]. LILLEY g CO.,

nRACTICAL UNDERTAKERS. Embalm-
I ing specially. Telephone connectlon'
Hyde Park, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
DIR. A. A. MINOTT.

DENTIsg, Portland ST., Woodbury. Building,
- Morrisville. vt. Special attention given to
all branches Of Dentistry, but especially the
treatment and preservation of dead and abcessed
teeth and all diseases OF the mouth, When ad.
visable, gass, ether and other anaesthetics Will
be used for extraction of teeth and other surgical
work. Office hours, 8 to II a. m; l to p. m.
Telephone connected. Appointments maze.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06

E. W. Edmunds and sister, Mable,
of Westneld arrived in town to-day
for visit to their brothe, Fl. j. Ed
munds and family.
Mrs. Metz of Washington, d. G., is
guest at the Randall. She comes
here for the purpose of enjoying the
green hills of Vermont in their best
array.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Said he'd fight the trust alone before he'd
n

Said he'd fight the trust alone before he'd
give in.
Doesn't it seem wicked to eat animal flesh
when one have palatable, nourishn' food
without? No Twin creatures life was short
ened by this meal
Hum says Mrs Bacon. was that an
egg sauce you served with the croquettes?'
1T isn't every woman that has wit enough
to know when's the right time to brag.
Mr.. Graves amt "a vegetarian. but he's
been tryin to make the people in his neigh
borhood promise not to buy a bite of meat
till the prices come down. The other men d
rhther have their beefsteaks than their rights,
an so he said he'd fight the trust alone be-
fore he'd give in. Mrs. Graves told me day
before yesterday that they hadn't had meat
Of any kind in the house for nigh two weeks.
She an the chilGren have three meals a day
of potatoes an beans an rice an other
health foods Mr.. Graves gets his lunch
down town. an accordin' to Mr.. Hart. who
lives mex door but one an goes to the same
restaurant, he ordered beefsteak three times
las week, forgettin' he'd boycotted m.
We've got man in our neighborhood, Mr.
Schultzes' brother-in-law. who's tryin' to
break the trust, too. He's stepbrother to an
anarchist, socialist you call EN-? An he
changes his belief as he does his work every
day. Monday he don't think there's a God,
an Tuesday he denies the existence Of a.
devil an by Wednesday he don't know what
he believes. I think myself If he'd let his
soul work Independent Of his mind he
wouldn't have doubts
His wife's dead. an he's raisin' five boys
who'd do better themselves if he'd let 'em
alone Mr.. Paf's had more troubles than
falls to the lot of even extra rdinary man.
an bein Jest or nary, they've been too much
for him.
II went down there las night to get one
of the boys to go an erran' for me. They
was Jest at supper. with potaters an bread
an coffee the table. The baby, he's about
years old, was sayin the blessin'. an
stopped in the door to listen.
What the millionaryes about to re-
ceive, oh Lord, make us remember, says he,
an then he slapped his brother for not
giyin' him the potaters quicker. We don't
always say what think. but If Mr.. Paff
never did any worse than teach a baby sech
foolishness he oughter he censured.
but as I sayin', after the blessin' Mr..
Paff began to speak, as If he was Mayor
Amss on a platform, an the five boys SQUAD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
HE&LATEST REVELATIONS
OF PARTISAN DICTATES
FAsH1oNAB
FABRICS, FORMS,
OF
conyright. 1eo2. Economist Came

Copyright, 1902. Economist Camera.
From the tnnlmerable and chaotic sugges-
lions of the season. from the offerings of a
multitude of manufacturers, designers and
dressmakers, there always comes a decision
and election of just the right thing, which is
most valuable and important to know.
The right thing In dress is invariably a
simple fornl-an artistic, perfect, orderly, re-
fined, yet novel simplicity. 1t is this that we
offer to our readers to-day, and is just as i'm
portant to the economical woman as it is to
her who has unlimited means to e0oend.
To-day, to be fashionable is to he taste
fully attired. 1t does not mean some unnec-
essarily extreme of cut, a blazoning of mate
rial or an emphasis on expense. but it does
mean correct, dainty, classic effect-with
Sust touch of individuality or idiosyncrasy-
which makes it worth while to wear the gown
from a picture standpoint.
You know, America is a strange place. We
Eet the best Of everything and get it before
other people Even the French gowns are
seen in America before Paris gets a vic> OF
them The new things are made and sers
over to US because we are ready to pay for
them whenever they are good. French wo-
mon have to wait--or usually do wait-until
their necessities require a new gown. Even
the wealthiest do not have a new gown for
every occasion.
We are more extravagant. and the French
designer and style master is particularly in
fatuated with extravagant people. Now let
us see what all this story Is about.
1t says. first, laces and embroideries, and.
by the way, enrbroideries more than laces.
The embroidered effects, the handwork effects
on silk, cotton, linen, and even on wool. are
presumably the most desirable ideas.
II we study these new dresses, we find that
the new laces are embroidered laces and not
mere threadwork
In Paouin dress. the material is OF an
exquisite silk grenadine heavily embroidered
IN roses and leaves In the Louis XVI. style,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

these embroideries rising above the surface in
heavy. incrustation in rich and glossy sur
faces Here is new thing for you to under
stand. It is the coming of embroidered and
brocaded fabrics.
The Collot dress, with It's drawn ribbon
through worked eyelets in the skirt, has SINH
lar lacings on the sleeve, always ribbons in
rose color on beautiful white gown The
embroidered openwork and lace collar and
sleeve trimming is antique-that brownish cast
which gives an added richness to the body OF
the gown. The gown itself is of pineapple
embroidered heavy silk chiffon. 1t us en-
broidery dotted here and there, and has this
ties strewn over it in antique-yet en- nouveau
pattern.
/ The Wallenstein model is a linen gown, and
has superb fine embroidered garnitures in
most tasteful, yet effective. design. The
black, red and yellow of this renaissance
style on the linen gown give a wonderfully
neat and rich effect.
The DeuilIet model has coat-Louis XV.--
of striped taffeta silk. The collar is Of moss
green velvet. as is also the sash waist The
sNlrt is Of greenish tan etamine, and Is made
by ia emproiderers who fasten the forms
with garlazlds of richly encrusted rose pat
terms in raised white or ecru embroidery. Ye,
how carefully and beautifully the pattern is
carried out in this gown. which we reproduce
here by permission of John Wanamalker, who
imported II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

it woven in Avon, Mich, before her mar
riage. Woven in the corners is her name,
the name of the weaver and of the town and
the date, 1S47, while the name of the county,
Oakland, runs above the border.
The quilt owned by Mrs. c. E. Ford is
about the same age and was made by Mrs.
Runnells of Herkimer county, New York,
for Mrs. Thompson, an aunt of Mrs. Ford.
Mrs. F. B. Darrow has two blue and white
quilts and two white and blue blankets made
by her grandmother.
Others who own the old quilts and who
have taken them from the retirement into
which fashion sent them and are using them
for draperies, couch covers and table covers,
are: Mines. Fred E. Barney, Fletcher, Brown,
E. j. Chalmers, G. M. Cushman, A. F. Ken
yon, Thomas Weld, F. D. Cowles, w. H.
Bohm, E. c. Barton John w. Thomas, Jr,,
E. E. Mitchell, the Misses Meeker and James
Martin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
MISTAKES oFlL1FH.

It Is mistake to work when you are not
in a At condition to do so.
To take off heavy undertaking because
you have become overheated
To go to bed late at night and rise at
daybreak, and imagine that every hour taken
from sleep is an hour gained
To imagine that If a little work or exercise
is good. violent or prolonged exercise is bet
ter. -tt
To conclude that the smallest room in the
house is large enough to sleep in.
To sleep exposed to a direct draught at any
season, says Woman's Life.
To eat as If you had only a minute in
which to finish the meal and to eat without
an appetite, or to continue after it has been
satisfied to crafty the taste.
To give unnecessary time to certain es-
tablished routine Of housekeeping when 1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

keeps It to herself as If she was ashamed of
1t or was afraid some other girl d realize
what a marvellous creature he was an try
an take him from her. 1t don't seem to make
any difference whether he's rich or poor,
an'some or humly. the girls all act the
same. It's different with man. He'll tell
the truth one way or another, with his tongue
his lace, but a g;rl'll look you in the eye
an say she hardly knows the man, when all
the time she wears his picture In a locket
roun' her neck
II mind one Of the girls who declared she
wasn't engaged the day before her weddin'
invitations was sent out, an she told her
friends that she gettin' her clothes to
go east. So she was, but she wasn't plan
MIN to go alone.
They tell u story one Of the brides Of this
month. She went east to college an heard
one of her frens say it's habit at that
college for the seniors to have 4 dinner an
at that dinner every senior that's under con-
tract Of marriage has to get up an march
roun the table while the orchestra plays q
weddin' ch Triumphal procession. I
spose. 1t don't make any difference how
much a girl wants to keep it to herself, if
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

the other bridal plenishings made the Jour
ney in a wagon; from Vermont to the new
home in New York, Mr.. Bell has a red and
white quilt that was made by his grand
mother.
r. The quilt owned by Mrs Ezra Clemmons is
not as old as some, but It is a remarkably
handsome piece in the Crosse in Bloom"
pattern. The wool was spun by Mrs. Glenn
mons mother, Mrs. L. L. Bovee, who had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
WAT RILDA LARSON SAYS:

BLEED over their bread an potaters, because
there wasn't anybody to teach 'em not to.
'' It's the corporations has taken away
the meat, says he, knocllin' his cup of coffee
over. An 1t won't be long before they'll take
the bread an the ootaters. There amt a
family round here has meat tonight, an
goin without
You're wrong, Mr.. Paff' says /. 4 was
at Wilson's to-day an they have fish,
I'm not denyin' he'd be the better for a
little meat. You can't he happy an contented
without red corpuscles in your blood's what
the physiology books say in school. an the
more i see of what men eat an what they
think the more believe it, seems II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

goin' to be-" ~.
she's engaged to man she's just got to get
up an join the procession of perspective
brides. This Minneapolis girl hadn't told
even her roommate that she wds goin' to be
married but she went to the dinner las June
an when the time came she took part in the
march, as she was morally obliged. to, an
after it was over an the other Minneapolis
girls who'd seen her marchin' with their own
eyes, was goin' to congratulate her she told
m she wasn't engaged, hadn't any intention
Of bein' married an hardly knew man to
speak to-. An, she never admitted the truth
till about four weeks ago. That may be shy
ness but it amt honest
Now, when Tim Swanson was shown at
tention to Rosey Ganmons. Mrs. Schultz
asked Rosey if she was engaged to Tim.
NO. says Rosey, I amt yet but I'm go
in to be-
can she was. If a girl once sets her heart
on matrimony, there amt nothing a man
can do but get the license, seems it,"
- "A. J. Helper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

ISIS LARSON watched
the butchers boy as
he left a package on
t h e t "a Bile a n d
slammed the door be-
hind him.
do you have meat
reg lar, S a m q as
usual ?" she asked.
The butcher told me
this mornin' that six
of the markets had
had to close on count
of the high prices.
WE'LL says I, it's
either them or us
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

"Do you know Mrs. Lane? She's Twin
vegetarian lunches It's easy 'nough for her,
because she's been vegetarian all winter
an is used to it. I helped her with one las
week. She had a Vegetable. soup an nut
croquettes with egg sauce an a fruit salad
an other things. An after the lunch was
over an the women were sayin' how good it
was, Mrs. Lane says to them. says she:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
could be more proftably spent in rest or re-
creation.
THE GOLDEN RULE.

heIOrmeu CHURCH RECORD.
Edith had a new hat with which she was
much pleased She wore it one day on an
errand to neighbors, and it began to rain
by the time she reached the neighbours
house. She did her errand on the doorstep,
the lady not thinking to ask her in. Theu
she said solemnly:
If I was lady and owned house, and
little girl, years old, with a new hat,
came to do an errand when it rained would
ask her to walk in a little while and keep
her hat dry!''
The lady saw the point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

" aren't girls skit-
tish when they're en-
gagged" asked Miss
Larson, as she picked
up a wedding invita-
iation. "You might
think they expected
the whole world to
lease 'em. 1t amt no
such extraordinary
thing Tor women to
get married, they've
been dom it for sew
eral years now. But
when a girl promises
to marry q man, she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

A DEUILLET DRESS
The design is Of beautiful silk taffeta dainty ground
with SASH collar and reliefs of velvet The
openings of the skirt deliberately embroidered In
pliqued design over beryl-
green which is the latest of linen
and silk in beige color matching the chiffon the sleeves
and the opening of the blouse silk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can SO easily obtain
Carter's Little Liver Pills. They will eff
feet prompt and permanent cure. Their
action is mild and natural.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Hall for Rent.

{ Kimball Hall-the most desirable hall
in the city for concerts, dances, recep-
lions, etc. Reasonable terms Apply
Kimball Piano House. TIT Nicol1et aye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

SUMMER GIRL DIVINE
challot model The hat and boa violets vo-
let ribbon The beautifully
seine in white, laced the sleeves
skirt with wide and soft ribbon which the
skirt is tied in bow.
the richest tint which, contrasting with hat
the white of the antique brown
wrists at the Of the sleeves moussene tie makes
harmonious color scheme brilliant and exquisite.
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08
WAR REVENUE REDUCTION.
An Informal Canvass of House Lead,
ess 90 Learn Their Views ON
War Revenue Reduction.

Washington, Feb. 6.--The pro-
gramme for considering the war re?.
enue reduction act was the basis for
numerous conferences among house
leaders Wednesday, and an informal
canvass of sentiment was made to
learn whether members, particularly
those of the majority, would favor
special rule bringing the bill to
vote without an amendment. The
purpose of such a rule would he to
avoid an amendment similar to that
of Representative Babcock, in the
ways and means committee, reducing
the rates in the iron and steel SEIZED.
ule, or amendments from the minors
ty in the line of general tariff re-
vision. 1t is stated that the result
of the canvass has shown majority
of the house favorable to such spe-
cial rule. In making the canvass the
view, has been presented to repub-
lican members that the tariff reyi.
sions. such as those proposed by Mr..
Babcock, might be left for determi.
nation Of a republic caucus, subse.
quent to the passage of the war rev.
enue reduction bill Those fully ad.
vised as to the canvass say it has
shown a sentiment favorable to such
caucus consideration Of all tariff
amendments, thus leaving the war
revenue reduction bill to be passed
as reported.
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08
PHILIPPINE ELECTIONS.
Business Men Urge Tax
Reduction.

Manila. Feb 5.--'fhe returns so
far received indicate the election, IN
most eases, Of natives us governors
Of provinces. Capt Harry II. Band
holz, of the Second infantry, defeat
cd Maj. Cornelius Gardener, OF the
Thirteenth infantry, the present
governor OF Taynbns province. The
military men claim that accepting
elective Office will ccssjtntc resig-
nation from the army.
At Balanga (corital OF Botaan)
there are only 81 voters, but 50 votes
were east, and another election has
been ordered
A meeting, held ~ The invitation Of
Acting Gov. Wright, If business men
interested In tobacco and sugar, to
discuss the legislation desired by
10th industries, ursrG n reduction OF
rs per cent, In the duties. Bucncami-
10 said II would atun the instant
pncliicollon Of Botnngns, which Is
wholly devoted TO sugar growing.
Colonies Grecnbnich and Crniglc
and Maj Bonus have been oppoint.
I'd n board TO udop. plans for build
Ing a. military post here.
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08

The following letter is being sent
out to the club women of Arkansas by
Miss Sue II. Walker, of Fayetteville,
lady manager for the state of the
worlds fair directory.
ITO the Club Women Of the State
Having been honored with the posi-
ton of lady manager for Arkansas at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in
1908, it is my earnest desire to secure
the best exhibit of woman's work to be
obtained. The women of our state are
not deficient in accomplishments-
many of them are exceptionally tai
ented-and 1t is only necessary to
arouse their state pride and impress
upon them the necessity for individual
effort and personal interest in this
work, to issue a beautiful display.
Louisiana Purchase Clubs should be
organized in each town. and 1t has &C.
Cured to me that you. the club women
fthe state, should take the initiative
In this. AS progressive and represen-
tative women, your interest and infiu-
ence would be most effective. There Is
no time to lose If we expect to get up
a creditable exhibit. OF course will
do all in my power for the success Of
this undertaking, but without the cor
dial assistance of the women of the
state my individual efforts will avail
but little earnestly ask your coop
Grafton, also that OF the honorary lady
commissioners appointed by Gov. Da-
Wis, and hope that the result will be
an exhibit of which the whole state
will be proud"
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08
SHAW'S FIRST LETTER.
The New Secretary of the Treasury
Furnishes Some Information
and Advice.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Secretarv
Shaws first communication on finan-
claltlegislniion Is contained in let
ter to Representative Sulzer, % Ne?
York. concerning the latter's bill to
deposit government funds at inter-
est in national banks throughout
the country. The letter says:
81 find on my desk awaiting my ar
rival your letter Of January II re-
ferring TO house joint resolution ll2,
and asking iufosmation as to the
amount Of interest wl 'ch che govern
men, would have realized Lad The pro-
posed law been adopted Us part OF
The national banking law
"lf the surplus money in excess of
City millions working capital had
had been deposited IN clearinghouse
cities in proportion 30 the relative
capital of eccl. bank therein with no
other security than prior lien upon
the bank assets, il.c government
would have lost nothing, and If the
government had realized two per
cent upon The funds deposited IL
would have received thirty-two mil.
lion dollars. Aided N this way, the
banks referred to would have been
able to increase c',rlit scommoda-
ti,ns to the people In The sum OF
S?0O,000,000
"Thls computation wns made ut
a a H..