davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
No. 114.-Easy RiddIemeree.

NUs IIT.-LUSy hIUUItHt
In amber, not in brown;
In village, not in town;
In evening, not in night;
In power, not in might;
In hammer, not in kite;
In anger, not in pride;
In narrow, not in wide;
In metal, not in coal;
An animal is my whole.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
No. 116.-Charade.

No. 116.-Charade.
My FIRST is a plunge overhead,
My SECOND a word of surprise,
While my THIRD is a blessing to have
When troubles and sorrows arise.
The tact and skill of my WHOLE
In securing advantage brings
Him often to foreign lands
To stand in the presence of kings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21

Ii Q U EF C T o
4 No. 1O5.-Illustrated Rebus: Ele-
plants and car trains bear their trunks
on before.
No. 106.-Acrostic; Rip Van Wrinkle.
No. 107.-Trldngle: l. Sprain. 2.
Plant. 3. Rant 4. Ant 5. 1t. G. N.
No. 10S. Progressive Enigmas: Par
son-age. Male-factor. Lukewarm.
tombstone. Intuition.
No. neutrality-suspicious. Golfer. d ell.
Glass. Troll.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21

No. 99.-Word Squares: Ii. Elbow.
2. Larch. 3. Brace. A. Occur. 5.
Where. Ill. Aspen. 2. Slave. 3.
Panes. 4. Event. 5. Nests.
No. 100-Charade: Earnest
No. 1O1. Geographical Puzzles: Gil
braltar. Ipswich. Carrara. Marseilles.
No. 102. - Syncopations: Chain.
Dover. Fi-e-nd. Range. Spain.
Fibre.
No. 103.-Positives and Comparatives:
1. Prop, proper. .. Scamp, scamper 3.
Post, poster. f. Port, porter. 3. Limb,
timber.
No. 104.-Quadrangle:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
BOARDING HOUSE WANTED
In Hyde Park.

There is large demand in the village
of Hyde Park for good Boarding House.
have house that with very little
changing and fitting up would be we'll
adapted to that purpose. Anyone wish
ing to open boarding-house in place
where there is an excellent demand for
one, will do we'll to write me.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
Played
Out.

That played eut''-"done up feel
ing makes life miserable for every
sufferer from Kidney ills, backaches,
headaches and urinary troubles, pain
full and annoying.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21

Honorable Artillery company Of
London departs for home, amid much
enthusiasm; crowds turn ont Mt Bos-
ton to bid visitors farewell Louis
Brandt Of Boston believed to have been
killed by blow or kick; policeman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07

There is evidently money awaiting investment when desirable opportani- ty offers. This was strikingfy illus trated by the remarkable taking of Pennsylvania's $70OO0,o00 of new stock, all of which went to stocKhold- CTS and none to underwriters, writes Henry Clews in his Last letter. The good effect of such transactions, how ever, is partly counteracted by unfaE- orable developments in many of the newly born industrials which are giv- ing way under the stress Of present conditions. Apparently we are on the verge of new era Of industrial re-or- ganizations, the three Gnost noticeable this week being the Shipbuilding trust, the New England Yarn Go and the Cot ton Duck Go. Such events delay the recovery of confidence, which now seems fairly due. After discounting unfavoraOble news to such liberal ex- tent it is possible to look for a fair re covery. and should crop and money conditions prove favorable a more ac- tive and stronger market should fol low later on July disbursements reached nearly $14O,oOo,Oo0, or $10,- oO0,o more than a year ago. A DOT tfon of this sum always seeks rein Vestment in Wall street, and the new Pennsylvania issue no doubt absorbed considerable. Good stocks that are selling on per cent basis afe. good purchase on all decided reactions. The same is true of a number of good bonds which are yielding 41a per cent and over at current rates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07

Members of the family of the fate Austin Corbin of New York have de- cided to practice forestry on the Blue Mountain Forest park, near Newport, in Sullivan county, N. H., and have asked that working plan for the mana cement of the timber lands be prepared by the bureau of forestry. AL fred Akerman, an instructor in the Yale Forest school, with eight men, will be employed on the work during the summer. The Blue Mountain For est park contains 25,0OO acres, and is stocked with a variety of wild animals, including what is said to be the Iarg- est herd of pure bred buffalo in this country. There are 12S head Of the contains wild boar from Germany, elk, moose and deer of several kinds. The owners of the park wish it to be main tained first of all as a game preserve, but they are also anxious that the tim- Der be put in the best condition possi- ble, and for that reason have decided to manage it according to principles of forestry. The park was established twelve years ago by the late Austin Corbfn, who purchased a number of adjoining farms. surrounded them with fence and stocked them with game. The long ridge of Croydon mountain runs through the tract, and on this ridge grows a forest composed of spruce and hardwoods. The spruce is now being numbered under forest management Old pastures in the tract, which are growing up to spruce, will be studied by Mir Akerman and his party in order to devise ways of Bastening the reproduction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
VERY REMARKABLE CURE OF
 DIARRHOEA-

About six years ago for the first time in my life I had a sudden and se- were attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs Alice Miller of Morgan, Texas. T got temporary relief, but it came back again and again, and for six long years I have suffered more misery and agony than can tell. It was worse than delath- My husband spent hun dreds of dollars for physicians pre- scrdptio4s and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our present home, and one day hap pe1ed to see an advertisement of Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rfioea Remedy with a testimonial of a man who had been cured by it. The case was so similar to my own that concluded to try the remedy. The re- suit was wonderful. I could hardly realize that I was well again, or be- aieve it could be so after having suf- fered So long, but that one bottle of medicine, costing but a few cents, cured me For sale by all druggists,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07

The largest hotel ever erected for an exposition will be within the wor1d' s fadr grounds at St Louis. A contract has been signed for the construction of this mammoth building, the rates in which will be controlled by the ex- position. Rooms will be divided into four classes, according to size, not less than 800 rooms of each class The rates will be, on the Eropean plan, for each person, $1.oo, $1.5o, $2.oo,, $4.o0 and $500 per day. The latter prices will command very large rooms with baths. Meals will be served to such of the guests as desire them at the fol- lowing prices: Breakfast and noon luncheon, 90 cents each; evening din- ner, 75 cents each. The hotel manage
 ment will collect from each guest 30 cents extra each day to cover the price of admission to the exposition grounds. The hotel will be made larger than now contemplated if the advanee book ings of guests shall warrant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
WHEN A NOTE IS PAID
A Massachusetts Decision That is Im-
 nOT,tant

portant
 When the maker of 8 note makes il payable at bank where he; is d de posttor and with which he has an ,un derstanding that it shall be paid when sent to 1t at maturity, the payment Of It is held by the full bench of the su- preme court Gin the case of the Nine teenth Ward National bank of New York vs the First National bank o4 south Weymouth to have taken place when the bank to which it had been endorsed flor collection and remit tance' has perforated the note and stamped it as paid, and has drawn a cneck TOT the note, though the check may not have been mailed Having heard of the failure of the maker, the bank withheld the check and tried to retrace it's steps
 Ihls action was brought to recover $S62, the proceeds of q note which had been sent to the defendant bank .'for collection and reTpittance.''
 On the day the note was due the de remnants cashier, seeing that the mak- CT or the note had sufficient deposit 10 pay the note, drew check on a BosFon bank, payable to the pIaintiT and, having prepared it for mailing, he perforated the note, marked it paid, ana nied it for entry on the permanent books of the bank.
 Tn so doing the cashier acted in ac- cordance with an understandfna with the maker regarding his notes when made payafble at the bank.
 Having proceeded thus far in the transaction, sthe cashier was called on the telephone and notified that the maker or the note had made an assign menf for the benefit of 1ds creditors and was requested by the assignee to hold the account. He told the latter that he had paid this note. or at least had made a check for it. but no a latter request by. the assignee he withheld the check he had drawn. and undertook to retrace his steps.
 The court holds that the note had been paid by the maker to the plaintiff before the cashier was called to the telephone, and faht the noly duty re- main1ng upon the defendant was to re- init the proceeds to the plaintiff; that. as against the maker. the defendant, to whom the plaintiff had indorsed the note for remittance and collection ' was the indorsea and holder of the note; that as agent of the maker it had been requested by him to pay it, and that the acts above mentioned had the legal effect of setting apart and appro- priating to the payment of the note so much of the. deposit then standing to the credit of the maker as. was suffi- cient for that purpose. the same as if the maker had presented his check in payment of a claim due the bank from him.
 It is held not necessary that entry of the payment should be made in the books of the bank to make the pay ment valid
 The superior court enormously found for the defendant. and a new trial is ordered. .--sBoston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
THREE MORE AIRSHIPS
Built to Take Part in the Prize of $1Oo.-
 900 at St Louis.

DuAAL Io ldke 6dTL LII Ll& ETlAS or $405,- ! 900 at St Louis.
 Three more airships have been in- vented and will be entered in the worlds fair aerial tournament to com pete for the grand prize of $1OO,O00.
 W. NJ. Morris, a Monte Vista, Col, mining engineer, is very sanguine that he has solved the problem of aerial navigation. His machine will be thirty feet in diameter and 150 feet long when fully rigged. Aluminium will be the material used in it's construction, but no gas bag will be used as in other flying machines Mir Morris says his machine will travel 100 miles an hour without lunging, tilting or tipping He Is carefully guarding the details of his plans
 B. A. Kinder. a, Denver, Col, man, has completed a model for an airship and conducted satisfactory test. He will enter it in the contest for the $100,- OOO prize at the fair. MT kindler claims his machine will average q speed of eighty miles an hour. Safety appliances are feature of the airship. Canvas flaps three feet wide extend entirely around the balloon. These are limp, except in case of sudden descent, when they open out like una- breflas or parachutes and are large enough to check descent to a gentle ness devoid of danger should the gas bags fail completely. Motive power is furnished by storage battery The framework, which is made of alumni mum and light steel tubing with the motor, battery and propeller, which is six feet from tip to tip and has four blades. will weigh about 300 pounds A test made recently of the model was entirely satisfactory. The machine described a circle about fifty feet in disameter. rising, dipping and finally descended to it's naoUririgs without a hitch in it's mechanism. The machine will be truly fornidable one in the coming contest.
 Streator, IlL will be represented in the aerial tournament by an airship planned by Mir Refferscheid of thal town. Reiferseheid's machine consists of a balloon pointed at both end and lying in horizantaI position. Around this balloon are strips of aluminium strong enough to make substantial framework. At each end are the pro- peHeFs, six in all. to be used in raising and lowering the machine and to assist in guiding it A six horsepower gaso- line motor will provide the motive power and the balloon will he filled with hydrogen gas and dramatically sealed. Large fans will provide safe ty device which will permit the ship to slowly descaad in case the balloon collapsed
 News also comes by cable from Paris. France, that Santos Dumant has made a very successful experiment. with his latest model. leaving his balloon shed. going considerable distance and re- turning with the airship under perfect control during the entire trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
UNCLH sAM's BIG BUILDING.
The Great Structure Progressing We'll
 Magnificent Site.

The Great Structure Progressing Weii
 Magnificent Site.
 St. Louis, July 7---Work upon the giant structure in which the United States Government exhibits are to be installed at the Worlds Fair, is pho gFessdng we'll. Many carloads of the structural steel have arrived and more is on the way. The building is the largest structure ever built by govern mental authority for any exposition. The government buildings occupies a commanding site on a hiM in the ex- treme eastern part of the worlds fair grounds. Southeast of it lies the high plateau on which will be situated the group of state Buildings The building fronts northwest. and commands a splendid view of the main exposition Boulevard, which is mile long and 300 feet wide. The grounds surrounding the building are generously treated by the landscape gardener. On the terrace in front of the government building a great flower garden is laid out on either side of the flight of steps 100 feet from side to side leading to the main entrance. These gardens are on slope SO that the entire beds may be seen from the street level in front of the building. A platform, 45x125 feet, oc- cupies a space in the center of the flight of steps, and tha entire flight is to be richly adorned with statutes. Other means of reaching the level of the government building will De a series of zig-zag roads, with gentle inclines, 30 feet wide. a.
 The general style of the building is pseudo classic. The central pavilion with the colonnade on either side. forms portico 15 feet wide and 524 feet long. 30 feet above the general level of the other buildings. from which a splendid view is permitted the visitor.
 An attic, 15 feet in height, sur mounts the colonnade of Ionic columns, and this is richly emIbellished with statues. The dome surmounting the central pavilion is 100 feet in diameter, and in general way is designed after the Pantheon at Rome. The top of the quadriga which sursnounts it, is IFS feet above the ground. The sculpture displayed is symbolic of the republic and the arts of peace.
 The building was designed by James Knox Taylor, supervising architect of the treasury department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07

bush with 40 buds on it. A person who can lilac that ought to get an- other bush."
 Judge Lynch is nowhere regarded as an ornament to the bench; the only trouble is that his rulings do not ap- pear so objectionable when he Is on our circuit as when he is on circuit at distance.-Boston Transcript. A manufacturing company i'll Con- necticut had all the mirrors removed from the factory, for the reason that the women workers devoted too much of their employers time to the study of their complexion. A strike is threat ened.--Mobile, Ala, Register.
 Immigration Commissioners Sargent claims to have obtained evidence that the steamship companies cooperate with syndicates and agents to flood this country with undesirable aliens and to violate the contract labor law, We sup posed this was known long ago and have very little hope that-any new CT fort to restrict and shift this foreign in
 How will amount to much more than 1t has.-New Britain Herald .'.
 A school manager who uses, a great deal of newspaper space says that Tor merlY he depended for publicity ma11ldy on pamphlets and advertisements in the magazines. Now he realizes that a large proportion of the people he wants to reach neglect to send for the cata- logue and do not read the magazines; but they do read the newspapers. HIS change of policy has brought him nef- ter results than he had ever known.--~ Philadelphia Record.
 There is one place in the world, at least, where money is useless. 1ms is Ascension Island, which is the prop erty of the British admiralty and IS governed by captain There IS no private property there, no rents, or no taxes The focks and herds are pup lie property and meat is issued to tne few people as rations as are the vege" tables grown on the farms. The popu~ lation consists of few blue Jaekecs and soms Kroomen from Sierra Leone. New Haven Union.
 Bird News and Notes says that the total number of packages of osprey feathers sold in London last year was 1,6OS A package of osprey feathers varies in amount from two to three l0 over 100 ounces, but the average IS about thirty ounces to the package. This gives d total of 48,240 ounces, and on the received estimate that four blrds are required to yield one ounce or plnmes, we have a total of 192, ,a60 birds Killed in the breeding season to fur- nish one years feather sales.-HarrIoFu Post.
 The new Massachusetts automobile law is far inferior to the Cennec1cul statutes relating to the new vehfcies. The Massachusetts law fixes the max imum speed of motor vehicles at ten miles and hour in cities and nfteen miles an hour on country roads, but II permits any city or town to make regu- lations restricting their speed to any extent. This opens the way to op- pressive and nliberaI municipal reguia- lions and shows that the old Bay state is less wisely governed than this and some other American commonwealths, Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
'. s. Carroll,
The New York Tailoring Go

Have opened their new store at 13O North Main street, and beg to call your attention to their fine and large stock of domestic and imported woolens. We are making up gentlemen's suits, giv- ing perfect fit and first-ctass work, manshfp. Suits are made from $15 up. Fine Trousers are made from $5 up.
 We make speciality of cleaning, pressing and repairing renovating every suit and making it look like new. Suits pressed. soc; suits cleaned and pressed, 75c; suits secured and pressed, $1.5O; trousers pressed, 15c.
 We also make Ladies' Suits and gar- ments in the latest styles and perfectly tailor made. Pressing. repairing and dyeing any ladies' garments. suits, skirts, is also one Of our leading spe. cialties. Repairing done at half-price.
 Send postal and we win immediate ly send a. boy to bring and return your clothes, done in first-class condition.
 Remember the address,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
IS AN ANCIENT PAsTfME.
Looping the Loop Was Known il
 France. in Last CAnfury

Looping the Loop Was Known in
 France in Last Century.
 The loop-the-loop is considered one of the most modern amusement devices 1t made its appearance in St Louis only last year. and thousands, attract ed by the spice of danger and the nov city, dared the heartracking whirl. II has crossed the Atlantic and found popular favor in London and Paris and everywhere it has been hailed as something new under the sun. But ii isn't
 During the summer of 1S46 an aerial railroad was set up in the Garden of Frascati. at Havre; the railway was constructed on the same principle as the loop -the-loop railroad of our own time, the car moving down the, incline by the force of gravity. acquiring sui fcient momentum to describe the cir. cle, then passing off on an elevated track and returning to the starting point
 The French name for the new amusement was ''bouckle la bouckle, ; to buckle the buckle" or ring the ring" and for a time it was an exceed ingly popular amusement
 The constructor of the system was an ingenious engineer named Clavieres who seems to have had no intention of furnishing new amusement but sin- ply of illustrating a mechanical prinei- pie, and the details of his railroad show that in every essential particular it was identical with the mechanism of serial railroads of the same kind as constructed to-day. At first he load ed his wagonettes with objects dis placed, such as bouquets of flowers, lxowls and pitchers of water packets of eggs and the like, to show that in malS ing the circuit of the loop they would remain in the car. On certain days in the week lay figures of gentlemen and ladies were placed in the cars and sent round the circle for the entertainment of the people. On only one occasion was a man permitted to risk his life in buckling the buckle, and it is of rec ord that the journey was made by this person, workman in Clavieres's em- ploy, in the space of eight seconds, the distance being 75 meters.
 Clavieres freely admitted that he was not the inventor of the system, but that he brought it from England, where he had seen toy railroad of this description, so how much older the loop railroad is cannot even be con jectured,-St Louis Globe Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
HEARD IN PASSING

A luxury becomes n ->-..~ssity last as soon as we can afford to have it, Puck.
 Fees should go to the state or municipality and salaries to the off cials.-New Haven Palladium.
 The czar of Russia can go right on pardoning the Films, but he cannot reasonably expect the Finns to pardon him. Norwich Bulletin.
 "A correspondent of this paper, , says the Jackson County Judge, sends us q letter in which he tells of q lilac
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07

An UnaccommOdating Person. Father-This report you have brought me from school displeases me very much.
 Wiliie-Yes, sir. told the teacher it would, but she's that mean she wouldn't change it. Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1903.

At the beginning of 1902 Germany possessed about 3S9 trusts, of which 300 were organized by manufacturers, and the remaining 80 by dealers. Since of which the chemical industries con tribute proportionateIy the largest number
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
A considerate Husban

Do you really think I have appen- dicitis?" said Mir. Meekton.
 "I must confess that I have fears in that direction
 "Well, there's one comfort anyhow. It Fl be something for my wife to brae about to the neighbors. w Washington Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07

For lazy liver try Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in- vigorate the liver, aid the digestion, regulate the bowels and prevent bll- ious attacks. For sale by all drug sriSfS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
The Reason For It.

"Of course the feminine pronouD should be used in referring to an auto. mobile."
 '.Why?''
 Because it's more whimsical and uncertain than even a ship.y--BrookIyn Eagle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
The Barlow Bros. Go
 63-65 GRAND STREET.
NOTICE.

Having purchased the cafe of NJ. J. CoIloty, 32T Bank street, shall be pleased to see all my friends and the public generally, where they will find all the popular brands of cigars and choice wines, liquors, aIes, lager. etc, and a hearty welcome.
 CAL O'BRIEN, Managar.