davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-29
No. 372.-Hidden Fish.

l. Nancy wore a white dress with a
blue sash.
2. The bird perched on the butternut
tree
3. The little apple tree was so weak
it had to be propped.
4. Lois had beautiful new rowboat
last summer.
8. The young people dined on por-
tico draped in the national colors.
6. Poor Pietro uttered an exclama-
ton of dismay.
Z. Stroke the kittens back, Bob, as
softly as you can.
8. These ginger snaps melt in your
mouth.
8. You should never fatter little chill
dren.
10. The general sends word of his
victory.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-29
Key to the PuzzIer.

No. 359.-Endless Chain: 1. Inch. 2,
Chop. 3. Opal. 4. Also. 5. Sofa. g..
Fair. Z. Iron. s. Only. 8. Tyre. 10.
Rest. IL. Stun. II. Undo. Is. Dove.
IA. Vein. Is. Inch.
No. 360.-Missing Letters: Autumn
bonfires.
No. 361.-Diamonds: Ii. T. 2. Nay
3. Tuner. 4. Tanager. 5. Angel. g.
Bed. 7. r. Ill. S. 2. Bad. 8. Saint.
4. Sailing. 5. Trial. 6. And. Z. G.
No. 362.-Border of Words:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-29
Another Mrs. Darlington.

Another Mrs. PartingtOn.
Old Lady Ito chemist-I want box
of canine pills.
Chemist-What is the matter with
the dog?
Old Lady Gndignantly)-I want you
to know, sir, that my husband is a
gentleman.
Chemist puts up some quinine pills
in profound silence.)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-29

A real daughter of the Revolution has been
lows. living near Passumpsic Mrs. Fellows
is about 90 years old and is active for her
wears. She last saw her father in 1887, at
which time be was drawing a soldiers pen
sion. Mrs Fellows will soon become men,
Der of the Sc. Johnsbury chapter, making the
second real daughter to belong to this chap
ter. Mrs. Fellows will be entitled to a gold
spoon from the National society at Washing
ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-29
JFFFERSONVlLLE,

Mrs. Lester smith and son are visited in
Swanton,
Allen Sinclair was in Burlington and Rut-
land last week.
Mrs Lillian Buchanan was in Swanton one
day last week
R. B. Thomas has returned to his home
from New York.
Road Commissioner Reynolds has started
one road machine.
Leon Coty and sister, of Georgia, visited at
the home of A. B. Coty.
The Jacksonville Cornet Band will furnish
music for the Memorial day exercises here.
j. W. Raymore of Cambridge, has been do
ing painting and papering here the past few
weeks.
Harry Sinclair has returned to his work
from Somerset where he has been working
the past winter.
Several persons from this place were in Bur-
lington Thursday evening to attend the play
1.-The Old Homestead.
F. E. Smith has finished his work at Cam
bridge Junction, Mr.. Watson having return
ed from his trip South.
L. H Wheeock has moved his family from
Mrs. Augusta Raymore's house to his place
on the Territory road.
The Cresendo Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. B. C. Hawey next Friday evening. Mrs
R. B. Thomas will be the leader
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-29

No. 363.-Illustrated Rebus: Uneasy
lies the head that wears crown.
No. 364.-Charade: Smile, lacks (smi-
laX).
No. 365.-Geographical Puzzles: 1,
Hastings. 2. Maidstone. 3. Harrow.
4. Windsor. 8. Portsmouth.
No. 366.-Beheadings; Tax, ak. Tend,
end. Gall, all. Gale, ale. Kin, In.
Sharp, harp. Harm, arm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-29
No. s7o.-oompound Word Building.

l. To circular dance add letter in
music and minstrePs narrative poem
and have short, lively rural strain.
2. To an abbreviation used by cor
porations add serious financial injury
and the initials of a great country and
have gigantic statue of ancient times.
3. To having arrived add an exclama-
ton calling attention and a spotted
beast and have tall quadruped of the
ruminant order.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-29
Statesmen Wanted.

Salary or commission no experience neces
sary money ddCdnced for expenses; outfit
FREE. Solicit orders for our Guaranteed Nur-
sery Stock. Write us at once for terms and Sc
cure the best territory.
THE r. q. CHASE CO., MAIDEN, HASS,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-29
LTnERATroN NoTTnE

This is to certify that have this day given
my son. Chester, his time during the remain
der of his minority, and that shall claim
none of his earnings, or pay any bills of his
contracting alter this date.
G. F. BRAGG.
Waterville, Vt April 18th. 1903.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-29
No. 373.-Anagrams.

Eminent men.
1. Him speaker all wise--A poet.
2. s. in new coat-A philosopher.
3. Lie logan astronomer.
4. No rest-A Grecian king of very
ancient times.
5. A tram-A swiss who became one
of the leaders of the French revolu-
ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-29
q i: = e. =, e o =, ..
S5.ft!H:fEE::IR7ggzzEE.EEIR7S
9 o. . o o .
Mo-. aG7-Word snnnre.

l. A heavenly body with luminous
train. 2. A dramatic composition set
to music. 3. A coin with device 4.
To rub or scrape out. 5. Narratives.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-29

Bros, carriage manufacturers, of 10 Jeffer-
son street, Beddeford, Me-, says: 1--WE used
Doan's Kidney Pills in our family, and
found them a most valuable remedy. There
are so many useless remedies on the market
that when one is found which experience
proves does what is claimed for it, it Is a
pleasure to endorse that preparation. I
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at John BeT-
RVS drug store, under Hotel Thacher, and
the satisfactory results obtained warrants
me in making the above statement
Doan's Kidney Pills sold at all drug
stores; so cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Baf-
falo. N. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-29

A disJ a. eh may cause lu
en1 of rFouJ.a. When the stomaro
fails to perform ts functions the
bowels become deTanged, the liver and
kidneys cong sted, causing numerous
diseases, the most fatal Of which are
painless therefore the more 10 b.
dreaded. The Important thing is to
restore the stomach and liver to a
healthy condition, and for this pnr-
pose no better preparation can be
used than Chamherlain's Stomach
and Liver Hahltl-
For sale by Foss & Strong, hyde Park;
Hall & Cheney WorrisviIle NJ. J Leach,
Wolcott; j j. Ye3feu, stowe: &. Campbell,
Centerville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-29
BELVIDERE

Cuisine Smith returned home with
five horses. One pair of red roanes.
Mrs. A, Davis is on the sick list. Mrs
F. McCuen is at home caring for her.
Eugene Rivers has moved to the Cen
ire and is to run Billings boarding
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomas Of
Cambridge visited at M. F. Davis over
Sunday.
Mrs. George Ti1lotson is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington. She
had an operation recently for the re-
moval of tumor from the neck and is
doing we'll.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
CATHOLIC CHANGES PREDICTED
May Be Five New Archbishops at
End of 1908.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Jan. 1-Many important
changes are forecasted among the Roman
Catholic hierarchy for the new year. and a
radical change of policy In their selection
by the authorities at Rome. There may be.
at the end OF 1850. no less than five new
Archhishops as well as several additions
and changes among the diocesan Bishops.
Sathenc circles are agitated over this
news from Rome that Important changes
are to be made in the future selection OF
Bishops for the United States, and there
has been q revival of the efforts Of Herr
msn candidates for vacant sees. The local
wonder is whether the new arrangement
will affect the expected appointment Of
Mgr: Moany to the auxiliary bishopric in
The report circulated in Catholic circles
Is that the Roman authorities are deter
appointment Of American Bishops and that
Coadjutor Bishops With the right OF sue
cession viii now be named. in place Of the
Cardinal Gotti. the Prefect of the Propa-
ganda, Is man of action, and has the help
Of Cardinals satoili and Martinelli.. both
the members of the church in the United
States.
, From IIs.s this and do other reasons the opinion
young will be preferred.
Including Archbishops Farley and ouig--
probably receive five new members. Arch
bishop Kain OF st. Louis must take coad-
jutor.
For the choice in the vacancies at Buffalo
and Cincinnati there Is large German ele-
ment to be considered. and here the first
reference to Caheuslyism appears. The
name Of Bishop McFaul Of Trenton Is prom
inently mentioned In connection with the
coadjutorship of Cincinnati. The fact that
Bishop Conaty. elector of the Catholic Uni.
yersity. Is being talked of for the Miter of
Los Angeles, Cal. is considered as the step
necessary to bring back from Rome Denis
OConnell. to take the direction Of the
Washington Institution.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
ALL BRANCHES OF DRY
GOODS TRADE CONFIDENT.
General Property Had MaRkedly Fa.-
vorable Eject, Despite Conditions
Adverse to Business.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Jan Under the caption "A
Happy New Yeari" the Dry Goods Econo-
mist says editoriallys
The year 1so3 10 . striking proof a tn fact
that tho existence Of prosperous ccndttions In
general can make the manufacture and dissri-
button Of dry goods profitable, even IN the fscs
OF circumstances that in themselves are sdv1r,>.
With the trade in which the Economlsr = az
rectly interested the twslvemonth now nsarine
ts close has been . highly satisfActory one
the best. In fact sincs the banner year AZ Issa.1
Nevertheless. during the greater portion Of ~
ideal - :
weather-that important factor tn TIE eonsump-
eion OF dry goods-was distinctly uufayor.bia
over that extensive section Of this vast country
months that should have bean warm vsre cool
and when cool weather was due rstailsry verv
treated to long-continued mIdnssa Larre auan-
1hs ia and NOT until shs .s1ir sisa a.. .se e
ssis sssmesr % wa, any opportunity s9asasd Of mar
sassis5s ssss e5s7ss s,ass; s
sssss .s sa' ana ss1s.a. ss.
e 5aIm weOdsnd and ns On 4: ass tsa 3aSss.
nPn of or garments and accessories has besn
.cs,, At no period Of the year ha. there been any
eontraly ss. e1f ehie, Sss,H,od1ston z.
has been ne z.tns q a.lsy
soods knit underxess and nosi.t1 1,1s,ss s mnss
ons other lines have been scarce. Under such
circumstanees prices necessarily hiSh. vse
ley ne nave been further boosted by adySnce, m
the raw materials and mill requisites =.
FASHION SMILES UPON TRADE
Speaking broadly. Dame Fashion haa smiJ,
Senigniy on the trade which u her ssfvitm New
Fabrics have been iutroduced novel useo for ma
teriais have been found. The strtkingiy or3x1nai
which renders yesterdays styles dowdy snd nm
pIeasins has exertsd an unusual stimulus upon
their pockstbooks and bank sccoants Evsnn his his
ADVANTAGE has Its reflex action. Eouna a these
Innovations came 90 suddenly that tAev eauehr
both manufacturers and rstailers unprspared ard,
difficulty was experienced in MOVING sEa mer-
chandise that did not accord with the ner vo0ue
The close Of the year nnds al branches Of The
trade locking forward with confidence TO rs No.
cessor. There is serious cloud in stsht: uS in-
dication that the prosperity Of lso4 dke tnAt a
q decade ago, viii b suceesded 6y aeprsssion-
placed far more stable basis and lexfsla-
tion looking TO its greater perfection q now
pending. The present unusually hiEh ranxs az
prices for all sorts Of commoditieS may taper
of TO some extent and dry goods decline vrith
them. But with short supplies and mills soid
ahead any marked decline appears wholly In
probable
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
HARD AND LOSING BEEF YEAR.
Profitable for Dealers in Hog
Products and Mutton.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. 4
New York. Jan. LIN the packing -housSs
live stock and allied industries. the past
year was most eventful and peculiar one.
according to the National Pruviaioner In its
annual review:
The year opened with the effects of \
snort corn crop. and. consequently. with the
burden OF the dear-feeding conditions of the
lall h q. OF 1901 on both beef and pork. Amy
q hard and losing beef year, profitable
hog-product year. and not q bad year for
mutton and wool.
The inference from the above statement
is that live stock raisers have made money.
That Is true. 1t has been their banner year.
Their cost OF production has not been In
creased much, and their live stock have
been marketed at prices which staggered
there are literally tons Of dead farm.
ranch and feeding lot mortsaces an over
the West ktlied by the wave OF prosperity.
has na nie nnv the Ahmssisan me- pack,ns-house trade
ditions with which to contend and 10 over:
come. It has also had its forei0n troubiea
Germany nnally excluded our i've ana fresh
nets ad Msfs tnsa men .s csssr the pork prod
restricting in France and other countrieS.
gut as down to Great Britain a q freshS
per cent more to build up 4 nlanf IN ISlS
tn tnan 4 II ID did in lsa. and that u eosf him 10
nne,ss ,ne Ssnke g 2:estiement scalea This Allows
plants during the labor dfssurbsnces OF re-
cent date. The extra cost OF 6eSrer coal
since june last and the later weiEht Of an
f.e;sht nq 1ain lncreasS nn S ss = per sent ip the
must be added to the burdens Which the
PaexinS INDUSTRY has had to 6ear IN fs0S
ana ana which " VIII have to carry throuGfs
lead" - ~ SefJ ne~sS
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
ACHIEVEMENTS OF 1902 POINT TO GREATER PROGRESS IN 1903
STORY OF THE YEAR 1902.

r y hI IA entered dIona
o ai %
10 OF cruise the all the
len he ~ f int he
the M sand which n % fmannton
Of ma
Ii ton nd n he arts o n nhono ute1
~ o BY
story Of busy tn hy In red nd dwenp
OF more before There
ht h din g nation h tk
ay aar.t there tgmm
Idu ue nj hurkof fhen new cent
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02

available for some TINA but the loss Of life
on our railways seems not to diminish. In
srievous contrast to the wonderfully safe
records made by the British and Continental
lines. According TO the last figures fur
nished by the Interstate Commission, the to-
tai number Of lives lost including employes<
who formed at least 70 per cent was nearlt.
1.500. and those injured, chiefly employee
1900. About 100 collisions emitting pet-
ty ones. occurred. and nearly 80 defail-
ments. The total damages, aside from suits,
were nearer s, ,OO0, 900 than 2OQ1QQQ
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
Offer of st. Louis Worlds Fair
Stimulates Inventors All
Over the World.
SUCCESS SEEMS NEAR AT HAND
Marked improvements Also Shown
in Submarine Craft, Which Are
Enthusiastically Approved by
the Navy Department.
q H>>>><< . 80 . . . . . 4
q SAYS AMERICA WILL SOLVE
a EIYVyG.NAC ACHINE PROBLEM. q

FLHISG.NACHINE 4 PKOBLEM. 4
q l have been asked what are the
= great inventive problems for con-
q sideration during the year 1908.
= should say one of the greatest, II Z
. not the greatest. is that of aerial
q navigation.
q 1t is no longer considered as i'm Z
q practicable. Experiments have DEM
q onstratsd its practicability. Wheth- !
q er the technical problems will be
q solved during the coming year, do =
. not know. But if SO. I express the !
q opinion that 1t will be by an Amer
q lean. q
q At the present time the French J
q are ahead of us and Santos-Du- J
q mont, the Brazilian, has made con- !
q siderable advance. But they have !
q probably not yet disclosed what will ,
q be eventually practical operative q
q structure. Z
q Americans. who have given to the =
q world the cotton gin, the locomotive. 4
q the steamboat. the electric light, the 4
q telegraph the submarine cable. tho =
q telephone, the trolley car and a }
q thousand other useful inventions. will .
o probably be the ones to solve this ,
{, great question. .
q FREDERICK I. ALLEN. =
q Commissioner of Patents. .
q Washington. Dec. 81, 1902. =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
YEAR 1902 NOTABLE FOR NUMBER
OF LIVES LOST BY ACCIDENTS.

avenue
Killed.
n
NoW00
worth NooNo@
February Earthquake Shamaka, Siberia; killed 20A
Regiment Amory;
killed
SooN
wharf, loss $S0@@
with $Io00
May S-Eupdon destroyed AGO lives
May M-ireat H425N0N
May 2Ffe killed q. injured 10
July 6-Exploson Mine, Utah; killed 40
August 6-Severe earthquake Portugal
Colo; killed 1 injured many
September SEarthquake Smyrna; killed LOCO
killed injured
BRIDGE loss $l5oO
Andjan. Asic Russia; killed 2a0
killed g. injured
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
ERUPTIONS IN WEST INDIES
GREATEST DISASTER OF YEAR

Seismic Shots Frequent the Entire Globe and
There Was Unusually Sad List of Railway Accidents
Fires, Floods, Explosions and Losses at Sea.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
sTRY, BAROMETER OF TRADE, BEYOND ALL RECORDS


of
Il coan
N ne mine
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Plumbing and heatInE. si1by 9 Son.
with the Churches.

Services In st. Paul's Episcopal church
today will be at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p m
Rev. @. z. Walk, the rector, will preach
at both services. l. NJ. Treynor will render
a tenor solo at the morning service.
There will be morning prayer at Grace
Episcopal church at II o'clock conducted
by Edwin ]. Abbott, lay reader. Sunday
school will be held at 9;45 a. m.
These services will be held today at the
Fifth Avenue Methodist Church; Preaching
at 1880 a. m. and s p, m, Sunday school
at $50 a. m, class meeting at noon, Junior
league meeting at Q p. m, Epworth league
meeting at Z p. m, The pastor, Rev. j. w
Abel, will preach in the morning on "A
Spiritual Compass" In the evening he
will deliver a special address on the Ep-
worth league anniversary. The regular
midweek prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
There will be preaching services in the
First Congregational church at 1880 a. m.
n 8 D. m. today. The pastor, Rev. James
Thomson. will preach in the morning on
The Duality of Human Nature" In the
evening he will deliver a special sermon
on THE Golden Rule as applied to the
present troubles.
Rev. Harvey Hostetler will deliver the
first OF a series of sermons on "conver-
SION this evening at the Second Presby-
terrain church. In the morning he will
take as the subject of his sermon. Growth
Gradual"
The First Church of Christ (seientist)
will hold services in the sapp building at
IL o'clock this morning, when the subject
of the lesson will be Soul aid Body
Sunday school will be at the close of the
services. The regular testimony meeting
will be held Wednesday evening at s
o'clock.
The Second Church OF Christ (scientist)
win hold services in Modern Woodmen OF
America hall In the Merriam block at lO:l5
a. m. Subject Soul and Body" Sunday
school Immediately after the service.
Wednesday evening. testimonial meeting
at 7:6.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

Matters i'm District Court.

The divorce mill was grinding in the dis
trlct court yesterday and Judge Wheeler
severed the matrimonial ties which bound
four mismated couples. Mrs. Ann Miller
was granted a divorce from William Miller
and the custody of their three minor chill
dren. Mrs. Bessie Sullivan was given a
divorce from John Sullivan and the custody
Of their one minor child. Mrs. Augusta
Davidson secured a Divorce from Lars Peter
Davidson and the restoration of her name
before marriage. Mrs. Luru Meek obtained
q divorce from James Meek.
The motion OF James Jacobsen asking
that his attorney in his suit against Z, l..
shugart for damages for injuries received
In an elevator accident be called upon to
make an accounting Of $as which he alleged
the attorney a improperly withheld I'm
making a settlement OF the judgment Sc
cured by him, was overruled. A stipulation
to the effect hat all the money coming to
Jacobsen had been received by him prior
to the fling of the molten was submitted
to the court.
Judge Wheeler issued an order approving
the settlement by j. ]. Stewart. admins
traitor OF the estate OF Thomas Oficer, by
which the First National bank accepted
81, 600 in payment OF Its claim for $500
against the Offcer estate. The claim arose
over the purchase of the property at the
corner Of Broadway and Main street now
occupied by the First National hank from
Oficer & Pussy. The purchasers claimed
that the deed called for twelve feet moro
than Oficer g. Pussy owned. the twelve
feet being the portion occupied by the alley.
This the bank sought to close. but was en-
Joined. The bank then sought TO recover
from oficer & Pussy. The suit had been
pending for several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

condemnation proceedings brought against
such trustee.
Owing to the retirement Of Father Smyth
from the board and the appointment Of
Judge Scott to MI the vacancy President
Rohrer r~earranged the standing committees
as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Burke. Scott.
Books and Catalogues-Burke, Cleaver,
Mrs. Everett.
Building-Stewart, Baird, Bender.
Donations-Scott. Tyler. Cleaver.
Finance-Tyler, Bender, Stewart.
The report of the finance committee
showed S.5Ss. rs in the library fund on May
l.. The report OF the librarian showed the
number OF visitors during April to have
been 5,S22; on Sundays, $50; number Of regis
tered book takers, 1850; number Of books
taken, 4,1e4; number Of books in circulating
department, 1906.
No action was taken in the matter of APP
pointing an architect for the Carnegie
building. as the board decided It had better
settle the question of the site first.
The board adjourned to Monday. May g.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
GOSSIP OF MRS. MoLINEUX
Personal Affairs Of New York woman
Topic of Interest In south
Dakota.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. May 1~s.-(special
Telegram. Mrs. Roland B. Molineux can
now her divorce suit at any
time, as under the state statutes she be-
came a legal resident of South Dakota at
1915 this morning.
An interesting bit OF information bearing
on the alleged contemplated remarrIage of
Mrs. Roland B. Molineux at an early date
after she secures a divorce is afordlng
the members of the divorce colony In this
city. new food for gossip about the future
matrimonial intentions of this woman.
1t is reported by guests who nave apart
ments on the same floor with her at the
Cataract hotel that for a number OF DAYS
she has been busily engaged during a por-
ton of her time each day i'm experimenting
the making of stylish new gowns. 1t is
said that as many as fifteen new gowns
are either finished or partially completed.
From the color and style Of the gowns
1t Is predicted by the knowing members
OF the divorce colony that the new gar
ments form a part OF an elaborate wedding
trousseau.