davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

dentists in the state. Johnson has
long felt the need of a resident dentist.
The first number of the entertain.
ment course will be a lecture given
Thursday, Oct. %, by Thomas Nc,
Clary. Mr.. McClary is an able and
fluent speaker and his success is
heightened by his inimitable power of
impersonation. Every one should
embrace the opportunity of hearing
this gifted man.
1t has been decided to hold the
Rummage Sale in the rooms of the
G. A. r. Post, that society having
kindly consented to loan their rooms
for this purpose. Now begin taking
stock of your possessions and see
what you can spare best, or what
your neighbors will be most apt to
buy. The sale will begin Nov. 7.
The community was shocked and
saddened last Sunday by the death
of Grace Sargent Several months
ago Miss Sargent had an attack OF
appendicitis but recovered so that ii
was thought an operation would not
be necessary, but about two weeks
ago she had a second and very severe
attack and an operation was deemed
necessary and DR.. Wheeler from Bur,
lington was summoned. He came
and performed the operation, assisted
by Drs. Prentiss and Goodwin, last
Wednesday night. For several days
it was hoped that she would recover
but Saturday she was taken worse
and died between four and five O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. She was an only
daughter and a very estimable young
lady. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the community. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
Rev. Ralph Lowe of Barre officiating
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
WOLCOTT,

Fred COPELAND moved to Pottersville Satur-
day.
Uncle Nat Jones returned to Cabot Sun
day.
A g. Gilbert and wife left for Fairfield Sat
urday.
Everett Stebbins of Jericho was in town
Saturday.
Dr. A. j. Valeau was in Burlington the
past week.
Ira Doolin of Manchester N. H., spent Sun
day in town,
A. W. Foster and family are visiting friends
In Montpelier.
Miss BERTHE Kusic of Boston is spending her
vacation with her parents here.
H. W. Moody has rented the Charles Law
renee house and moves there this week.
The remains of Mrs. E G. Darling were tax
en- up and moved to MorrisYile cemetery
Thursday.
r. NJ. Hubbel, Fl. A. Parker and g. f. Jen
nings are among those who are gong to the
Maine woods to feast on DEAR meet.
Miss Carrie Walsh successfully underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington Tuesday.
]. D Titus has secured a situation as man
ager of farm in Gilbertsville, Mass, anC
with his son will soon leave for that place.
E. Golden of Malone, N. Y, has rented ant
moved his family to the house recently oc
cupied by Henry Paddleford in Pottersville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
:: AUTUMN g:
70 NEW YORK,
WEDNESDAY,, OCT. 20, 1902

Via Central Vermont Railway, New
London and the elegant steamer City
of Lowell
Fare for the round trip will be W.
from Cambridge Junction to Essex
Center inclusive, Williamstown, so.
Barre, Barre, Montpelier, and st. Al
bans to Hartland inclusive.
Connecting at st. Adams with spe-
cial train leaving at 11.O5 a. M,
picking up all intermediate stations
to Hartland,
Passengers between CambyiGe June
ton and Essex Center will take No.
10 train connecting with special at
Essex Junction. Arrive at New Lon
don 9.45 o. m, New York Z Il. M.
This excursion enters New York
harbor via East River, passing tnro'
Hell Gate, under the great Brooklyn
Bridge, in sight of the Statue OF Lib
erty, arriving in New York by day
light. This is the most favorable
time to visit Greater New York. See
Central Park, Brooklyn Navy Yard,
Grants Tomb, the great Ocean
Steamers. and a multitude OF other
attractions.
Tickets good returning to leave
New York not later than Nov. z, to
arrive at starting point until Nov. s.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION.

Glennie Perry was home over Sunday.
Homer Quinn and mother have gone to
Boston.
Mrs. Willie Montague has returned from her
visit in Hardwick.
Miss Florence Thomas is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Montague.
Mr.. Kenison of Barnet spent Saturday and
Sunday at Mr., Watson's.
Mrs Parker from Bangor, Me-, visited her
sister, Mrs. Elmer Holmes.
Mrs. Laura Bassett is in Greensboro visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Forrest.
George Lepper from st. Albans visited his
niece, Mrs. Lewis Wood, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Collier from Hardwick visited
at the home of Sam Bassett recently.
Merritt Mann, who has been in town toI
two years, has gone on the road as travelling
salesman for firm i'll White River Jet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
NO. woLCoTT.

Mrs. Kipp is still very sick.
Miss Lizzie Sutton was at home over Sun
day.
Miss Lena Kipp is at home caring for her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleistein OF Chicago are visit
ing at W. L. FarIar's.
Charles Lurvey captured two coons near his
buildings one day last week.
The hardest thunder storm of the season
visited this place Sunday evening.
L. E. Armstrong has taken the job of cut
ting fifty cords of hard wood for ii, c. Bald
win. N}2L'
Several from this place are taking in the Sun
Sunday School convention at Morrsvie thi'
week. ..,a,
Mrs Myrtle Gage and Miss Abbie Pike o
Craftsbury were guests at the home of W. l.
! Adams Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
STOWE.

A. J. Payne of Burlington was in
town a portion of last week.
Geo. Lyon has been in Montpelier
for q few days.
G. F. Eddy was in Boston and vi
entity last week.
H. C. Eyer of Rochester is in town
for a day or two.
j. F. Dow was in town from East
Hardwick Monday.
Architect Walker of Montpelier was
in town Thursday.
Albert Lyon of Iowa has been visit
ing at G. ]. Towne's.
Dr.. W. G. Church of Burlington
was in town Friday.
Mira. II. E. Nelson was a visitor in
Waterbury Saturday.
F. E. Smith transacted business in
Waterbury yesterday.
Ell. Cullen has moved to the Waite
house west of the village.
F. E. Graham of Montpelier was in
town the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drugg have been
visiting relatives in Barre.
w. j. Bigelow of the Free Press
staff was in town Saturday.
Hon. George Randall of Waterbury
was visitor in town Monday.
Ben Peake is spending a week OF
two with relatives IN Mortified.
Mrs. A. P. II yellow of Boston il
stopping with stives in town,
Gene Bailey i working tor Moses
Douglas in his b Yacksmith shop.
Foreman Houston of the Akele,
Memorial Building is in Barre to-day
II. J. Johnson of Waterbury il
working upon Mrs. Cushman's house
Mrs. C. E. McCuen and daughte
visited relatives in Burlington las
1 week.
Rev. FIR. MaiIette of Waterbury hel
Mass at G. A. R. hall Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Cowles will hav
rooms in the Stafford house on Sur
set street.
C. E. Burt and c. L. Mcmahon a.
tended the funeral of Geo. Atkins q
= Waterbury Friday.
Nearly every sportsman in town
out to-day filled with an intense Ions
ing to just see deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Gallup and so
: of North Wolcott visited at job
Carey's last Saturday.
, John Hamell and Sam Spauldin
were in Montpelier last week as wi
: nesses in County Court.
Miss Lillian Isham of Montpelit
+ Seminary visited her mother and si
v ter the first of the week.
Rev. R. W. Collins supplied the \
!, e. pulpit Sunday morning and vi
u also speak next Sunday.
d A party of fifteen High School ST
;, dents, accompanied by Prof Cowle
; visited the legislature last Thursda,
Miss Stickney, who has been spen
=. ing the summer with relatives ,
= Moscow, returned to New Have
t Conn.,, Friday.
Mrs. Whitcomb and daughter
h Castleton, N. D., who have been sto
ping for several weeks with Mr.. al
u Mrs. H. G. Thomas, left for hon
Il Saturday.
1t is expected that the Sunde
e school sessions will be resumed
y Moscow next Sunday. Rev. Villa
e Excel of Stowe hopes to be presen
0 All are cordially invited.
" Thomas McLarey gave very e
tertaing lecture in the Business Men
y course Monday evening. Mr.. McLar'
e spoke upon the EMISSION of Mirtt
!, ! and held the close attention OF
audience for nearly two hours.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
GARFIELD.

Erwin Jacobs went to Barre Monday to
visit his father and look Tor work.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Butterfed OF Hyde
Park were recent guest at the home of Edward
Davis. 9n.
James Perry and family of Morristown were
guests at the home of l. N. Hull the first OF
the week.
Nh and Mrs Currier of New Hampshire are
stopping at the home of Elbridge Jones. Mrs.
Currier is a sister of Mrs Jones.
The most severe thunder storm of the sea
son occurred here Sunday afternoon. On
Hyde Park Plains, at the home of W. ii
Jones, the lightning struck a pump-log and
running along inside burning several holes in
the lead pipe, rendering it unfit for use,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

Cut this out and take it to Foss &
Strong's, Hyde Park Hall & Che
ney's, MorrisviIle NJ. j. Leach's,
WoIcott; j. j. Nearen's, Stove or
to C. Campbell's, Centerville, drug
store and get a free sample of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
the best physic. They cleanse and
invigorate the stomach, improve the
appetite and regulate the bowels.
Regular size, 25c per box.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
ELMORE.

Will Lahure is working for Martin Spauld-
ing.
Chas. PEG is at home sick, with fever sore
on his ankle.
Mrs. William sllloway is visiting at her
sons, W. N. Sideways.
Mrs. Joseph Camp has been visiting at L.
L.Camp's for some time
Mrs. Frank Slayton returned home Monday
from her visit at Milton.
Remember the dance at the hall Friday
evening, Oct. "a. Ladies bring their iuhcl
hnNRS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
BELVlDERE CORNERS.

Mary McGookin was at her home in Eden
over Sunday.
Mrs. O. A. Lawrence visited her parents IN
Jacksonville during the past week.
Katie and Will McGookin of Eden visited
at the home of A. P. Brown over sunday
John Akrman and wife of st: Albans are
guests at the home of R. McGookln Tor le"
days.
party from Morrisville passed through
this place Monday on their way TO hoptgonl
cry, where they are to hunt ana camP ioA
few days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

John Mcmahon met with quite a
serious accident Saturday afternoon
while driving home. Near the Watts
place, at Gold brook, bis horse be-
came frightended at G. G. Warren's
automobile and Mr.. Mcmahon was
thrown out and his carriage wrecked
The shock was severe to a man of Mr.
McMahon's age, but no bones were
broken.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
BELVIDERE CENTER.

James Larnel and daughter Eliza of Eden
are in town.
There was a dance at Joseph Roots last
Thursday night.
A daughter arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Guard last week.
Mrs. Amos Lawrence is visiting her parents
in Cambridge for few days.
The Ladies' Aid from the Junction met with
Mrs. William Best for their monthly social
Mrs Leslie Pattee and son are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Richard McGookin, her sis.
ter, at the Corners. .... &. .. ts...
F. NJ. Wescom has taken a four years lum-
Der job OF the Billings Lum Der Co. land is now
building his shanty.
| Charles Barnard has sold his residence to
Ernest BILLINGS and Mr.. Barnard's people will
run the boarding house this winter.
Joseph RabetOy and wife, who have been
visiting the different mem bers of the Rabetoy
family, have gone to their home'in Canada.
G. M. Ainsworth and wife, George B. Mich
OILS and wife and daughter have gone to Gov
entry for a weeks visit with Fl C.. Nichols and
wife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
WATERVILLE,

This paper for news when itis fresh
Arthur Fairbanks is visiting in Manchester,
n. II.
Horace Euins was in Fairfield on business
Saturday.
Levi Russell and mother visited friends in
Fairfax last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar. Maynard visited friends
in Fairfax recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Westcot are visiting their
daughter at Pleasant Valley.
Henry Pells has moved into the Nate Page
house, above the school house.
Mrs. H. A. Jackson accompanied Mr. Jack
son on his return to Montpelier. -a,,.
Mrs. NJ. J. Barnes of Burlington was guest
of her aunt, Mrs. T. j Cheney, last week
Lightning struck Grant Thomas barn Sun
day evening, doing considerable damage
1t is,a daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Leach are very glad she arrived on the 18TH
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
EDEN MILLS.

Joe Scott is having new roof put on his
house.
Ella Westover is at home from school at
Morrsve.
Little Mildred Foss has been staying with
her grand. mo Their Emery the past week.
Ashley Sargent and family have returned
from Canada Their little boy is better
The weekly prayer meeting this week will
be held Friday instead OF Tuesday evening.
The German Medicine Co. gave a show here
every evening last week. They had very
good house every evening and their shows
are very good. The silver set given to the
baby having the most votes was awarded to
" Baby Earl - The show went to Lowell
Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
Fewer Gallons Wears Longer.

You can paint building with few
err gallons of Devoe Lead and ZINC
than with Mixed Paints, and it Will
wear twice as long as lead and oil
mixed by hand.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
MARRIAGES.

TTERSON-PALE-In Cambridge, Oct
18th. 1902, by Rev. Henry G. Howard
Henry E. Patterson and Flora A. Pale'
both of Fletcher
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

Mrs. Rosette Cox of Monkton has recently
given her great-grand child, Miss Florence
Rosetta Swan, OF Vergennes a bed quilt made
with her own hands at the age of 80 years
The quilt contains 1905 pieces.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
FIeeced Wrappers
Outline Flannel Night Robes

had another invoice of Hats this week. There are lots of
and at nrices that will astonish you for cheapness
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-29
A MARK FOR MAGICIANS.
The nodsst, Retiring Man Is Always
singled Out ns a Yit subject
for Experiments.

"I have the vaudeville habit" said a
difident, mild man, relates the Phi.a-
delphia Record. Every week you may
see me beaming in a box at some yaude-
Vile performance, but ] tremble with
fear when | see by my programme
that a magician is to come on.
For my nature is retiring; love to
blush unseen, but magicians invariably
single me out and make me help them
In their tricks.
Last week, for instance, stood in
the front of my box for quite two min
utes, holding at arms length huge
paper bag containing an egg My hand
and wrist looked extremely red and
bony; the thought that the audience
was regarding their ugliness filled me
with shame.
yesterday female magician at this
theater made tea out OF sand, and be-
gan to pass it around to assure the
audience Of its reality. Would she
tackle me? drew back in the shadow,
but her reyv caught mine somehow and
she advanced to the box rail from the
stage. extending her tray. Please
try my tea, sir she said and grinned
awkwardly and took one Of the cups,
In ful view of the audience drank it,
'and felt ike fool
Hang these magicians, say! l
don't go to the theAter to make an
embarrassed ass Of myself in helping
them to earn their pay"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-29

San Francisco seems To he the best
telephone city in the world With a
population ~ 3I2.TS2 there are el324
Telephones, or 70 per 1000 In Europe.
Cop,n'agc is probably the best tel.
eps,Hei city, with 1881 telephones to
its 3'g,Sjo ~ population, equal to 80
per 1000 In Copenhagen, too, the
best conditions FOR the public exist.
although the rates are relatively as
high as those In American cities Lon
don compares very unfavorahy with
these figures. At the beginning Of
this year there were Il,lll telephones
60 population Of more than $500.
600, or proprtion Of to every 1000
people, New York, with population
ot 2,250OOo, had S4,6l7 instruments, or
20 per 1000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-29
The Weekly 0regonisn and the
COURIER both for one year for 81 in adj
vance
A MODEL HOTEL CLERK.
lie Has n "L'aomenai Memory and
His CHEEKY manners GLADDEN.
His Guests.

The hotel clerk stood behind his
little bar, and, one after another,
the que Is arrived. Thus, smiling af-
fably, did the hotel clerk handle
them. says the Philadelphia Record.
"Mr. A., I'm glad to see you. Will
you have your old room, 3O4, again?
Good! It's vacant, fortunately.
How do you do, Mr.. b? There are
five letters waiting Tor you. |
rather expected you tonight, so |
had fire built in the open CRATE in
172. You are still fond Of open
CRATES, / suppose? Mr.. C., you are
just in time. We engaged new
pastry cook yesterday, and the boss
said he hoped you would be along
soon to pass judgment on him.
Would you like 2s9 again? All right
Front! 2s9. Hullo, Mr.. D.! didn't
think you'd visit us this winter. One
OF your men told us about your ty-
phoid fever siege. | think you're
looking mighty well. all things CON
sidered."
Very wonderful was the hotel
clerks memory, and very pleasant
was the effect Of it upon the faces
OF the guests. Their worn and har-
ried look vanished; they smiled; it
delighted them to be welcomed so
agreeably. And thus does the typ
ical hotel clerk Of the big city con-
duct himself always, doing more by
his tremendous memory and tremen-
dOus tact than any other employe
TO help his boss get rich.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-29
MINES AND MINING.

In a total valuation of our mineral
statistics last year of Sl,07O, ,lOs'oy9
coal constituted $500, ,s9l ,5Gi. or nearly
one-third.
The sensation among mining men III
the southwest is the discovery OF rieh
anthracite coal in Arizona in mex
haustible quantities. This means the
DEVELOPMENT of vast mineral beds
heretofore practically useless for
lack of fuel.
For two or three years Pacific coast
miners have been hearing wonderful
,.orics Of vast mineral wealth in the
Siberian peninsula, extending into the
Siberian sea and the Arctic ocean, ts''
GOO soucre miles. Word has just come
that il is TO be thrown open TO the
public usSt April.
Wonderful stories are now told on
the Pacific coast by returning pros
pectors from Candle Greek, Alaska
which they say is the worlds wonder
II is only ten feet wide, and men stano
in il shoyelug up rich gravel. Logs
ure dragged 20 miles BY the miners
WHO propose to winter there to build
cabins.
A combination Of the great copper
mines OF the United States similar
in scope to the Morgan billion-dollar
steel combine is now under the lead
ership Of the Kothsrhilds, whom Sena-
tor Clark is now visiting. So far the
Calumet and Hecla, the greatest cop
per company in the world, refuses to
come in.
Until quite recently southern Cali
fornia has been comparatively un-
known, but a New England company
now owning all previously unsold land
north of the twenty-eighth degree OF
latitude is pushing sales of land mostly
for mining purposes. In the largest
mines 5000 Yaqui Indians are paid
Si1.OO a day. Copper and gold are
abundant, and workings are appear
ing all over the peninsula. In some
parts are plateaus 4,5OO feet high,
walled in by mountains. Vast depos'
its Of al'"ost pure sulphur are being
opened up. There are turquoise mines
and the largest turquoise found on
the American continent was found
there.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-29
THE BUSY FAIRIES.


when little children lie asleep
The fairies leave the sky.
And through the windows slyly creep
And touch each sleepy eye,
And on the little beds they sit,
And round the curly heads they nit
Till rosy mornings nigh.
when an the story telling's done
The fairies come to stay
And watch beside each little one
Till Dawn wakes up the day;
Where silvery beams OF moonlish
stream
In happy dreams fair castles gleam.
While fairies watch away.
"And when the sky above Is blue
And when the sun is high.
What do the little fairies do1-
They make our money fly!
The dollars that were hard TO earn
They pile up In the yard to burn.
Or waste them on the sly.
They make new gowns too old to use
And little trousers tear:
They touch the toes OF little shoes
And presto holes are there
They win away by spelling things
The money that much toiling brings-
But leave us love TO share"
$. L. Kiser, In Chicago Times-Herald.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-29
FASHIONS MIRROR.

One pretty lace boa is Of blackpoint
d'esprit, made up over white silk, and
edged with a narrow gold braid Tho
braid is not garish, for it is one Of
the dull varieties OF the braid, and is
effective and in good taste.
There are czarina, Aiglon, Picca-
dilly, Napoleon, Byron, duchess of
York and Bonaparte collars to be va
riously used on coats, jackets, redin-
cote and elegant evening wraps dur
ing ,.-t coming winter season.
\ pretty effect is given Il separate
waist by having lapels turned back
from the narrow vest the full length
of the waist. One pretty light waist
of silk has narrow vest of white
chiffon, and the silk of the waist
turned back from it is faced with
plaid
Some charming hats are made of
quarter-inch wide strips of fine felt
and velvet, interviewer in basket
fashion. The brim is either draped
velvet, silk or felt. A variation of
this is made by braiding the strips
fatty and loosely, then sewing them
together in circular form TO fit the
crown. The material may be all one
color or mingling of black and
white.
The rage for something new has
now reached the "nighties," and the
erstwhile fnyorite Mother Hubbard
gown is placed in the background by
the new cassock gowns. These, as
their name implies, are modelled after
the ecclesiastical garment of that
name, even to the flowing sleeves
They come in white, bands of pink
and rale blue chambray bordering the
neck and sleeves.
\ pretty evening gown is of palest
blue liberty crepe, with inlet lines OF
black chantilly lace at each seam
The hounce is Of the crepe, headed
and bordcred by the inserted lace
which is OF serpentne design. The
corsage is draped in surplice fashion
and the lace that encmclcs the de.
coIletage serves as sleeves and ex.
tends to the waist line on each side
meeting in point. \ black velvet
ribbon sash completes the costume.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-29
WONDERFUL SKIN GRATING.
Almost an Entire New Cutieis Cow
ering Provided for u small
Chicago hoy.

A dispatch from Chicago to the
New York World says: After Ave
months of wonderful surgery and
careful nursing, in which time many
records tor skin grating have been
surpassed, tiye-yenr-old Chicago boy,
Marion Weaver, has had his little body
covered with new suit of skin.
Upon his chest, abdomen, back and
sides 2I9 square inches ~ new skin
have been grated, while over 100
square inches more have been used in
vain attempt to implant them upon
his small body.
His father, Rev. William X. Weaver,
pastor Of the Ninth Presbyterian
church, and his four brothers have
suffered their arms and legs to be
stripped NJ long ribbons ot skin to
form the new covering for Il little
fellow, body, and now they lave the
satisfaction OF being told ~ h,plysi-
clan, Dr. \. f. Diunison, tlat .l,r,ac-
rifce has horne fruit and that ~ e
new coat ot skin which they have fun
nished the child will enable him tu
live,
The child's entire body and limbs
were scared in fire last September.