davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-16
DO You Weax, Hose ?

If SO, we can save you some money. We
offering extra value at pairs for 25c, which {
as heavy as you get in most stores at 25c per pa
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-16
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.

Preaching service at 10:45. Pas.
tor, Rev. Otto S. Raspe. Subject,
Christian Service" Sunday-schoo
at noon. Mr.. Raspe, superintendent.
Senior Union at Z p m. Leader, Har-
old Fisher. Topic, Working and
Reaping." All are cordially invited.
Rev. Otto s. Raspe preached before
a large congregation in the DeIano
school house last Sunday afternoon.
He spoke on 1.-THE Parable OF the
Sower."
There will be a teachers meeting
Thursday evening about 1880.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-16

Miss Eta Chenette, who has been
spending the past month as a guest
of her cousin, Bessie Mayott, went to
Old Orchard Beach Saturday, where
she will pass week, before going to
her home in Manchester, N. II.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,

Morning worship at 1915, Rev. c,
C. st. Clare, pastor. Bible school at
noon. Y. P. 5. G. E. at 1870 p. N.
Mid-week PRAYER meeting Thurs
day evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Vesper service Sunday at 5 p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-16
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday, Aug. Goth. Preaching at
1916 a. m. Rev. P. A. Smith pastor.
Bible class and Sunday-echool at u,
m. Epworth League at 1880 p. m,
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 1870 O'Clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-16
CHURCH NOTES.
A. G. CHURCH.

Services on Sunday at 10:45 q. m,
preaching by pastor, Rev. Geo W,
Tabor. Sunday-school at ~, noon.
PRAYER service at 100 p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-16
PENTECOsTAL CHURCH,

Rev. e. J. Lord, pastor. Sunday.
school at 1870 p. m. Preaching at
$50 p. N. Prayer meetings Sunday
and Wednesday evenings at 1880
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-16

These are not 69c Wrappers marked up to 7oc
or a lot of old scrubs worth soc each but genuine
Dollar Wrapper in a good assortment of sizes and
colors at zoe. Come and see them You will be
treated the same whether you buy or not.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-16
GRAND Clean WI
LOVE- Shoes

We have taken all our odd lots of Ladies' Low
Shoes, worth SI.25 and $3.50, and marked them
CSC. This is a grand opportunity to supply your
shoe wants for the next year to come.
We have the best School Shoe in Northern
Vermont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
Notice.

The undersigned having purchased
he stock of goods and all book ac-
counts belonging to Chas. S. Nav at
Swanton, notice is hereby given to all
parties owing said May 10 make set
tlemeut at once at the store above
mentioned
The business will he coutinurd at
the old stand by a competent mala-
ger where all patrons will be fairly
dealt with and full stock of season
able and merchantable goods kept
constantly on hand.
All kinds of good produce will be
taken in exchange for goods.
Thhaking you for past favors and
soliciting continuance of the same.
| am,
Very respectfully,
81 81. p. L. CARTWRIGHT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09

From all parts of the country there
has come demand for a special
poultry fence, cone that could also
be used for putting around gardens
and yards, and strong enough if nee
essa ry to keep out horses, hogs and
cattle. After careful consideration.
the manufacturers of the Electric
W elded Fence have designed a Per
feet fence of this kind at very
moderate price. 1t is not a netting,
understand, but good substantial
fence, and Is close enough at the bot
tom to keep out the smallest chick
ems, and you need no top or bottom
boards. For further information re-
garding this fence write us for cata-
lOgue.
j. NJ. DAVIS & Sons, Agents.
90 At. Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
There Was Nothing to Say.

You can tell your employer" said
the obdurate collector as he took
chair in the anterOom, that Pm going
to stay right here till night if neces-
sary.''
"All right replied the Office boy, iii
tell him"
Well the man who wanted money
asked when the boy returned. what
did he say"
"Nothin'. He just went over to the
window to see whether the fire escape
was still there. Chicago Record Her
aid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09

"Please, sir, muvvcr says we've came
to live darn yer strcte, and so will you
ill this ere basket with samples Of
yer shOpT'-Blacll and White.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09

Friend of the Family-lt seems to me
that cat is an awful bother. Your wife
spends half her time letting it out the
door
Henpecked Husband Yes. Eve got
that cat trained 50 it comes i'll through
hole in the cellar about as soon as il
gets out. 1t keeps my wife so busy
opening the door that she doesn't have
time to worry about mc-Deroit Free
Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09

Three-year-old Harry had been seat
ed in his high chair and was looking
around with considerable wonderment
in his bright eyes, taking in the eX-
posed beams in the dining room of
their new country home, which by way
of modern decoration had been made
to resemble an Old English kitchen, and
then lie naiycly asked
Mother, are we taking breakfast in
the attic|'-Lippincott Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
Timber and Farm Lands.

Are you looking for an investment
in oak, ash, cypress, or long leaf pine
or other timber; or do you want to
invest in Fruit, Truck, Stock, Dairy,
Cotton, or General Farming Lands
that will pay handsome returns on
money invested? If so, write today
for free descriptive matter and full
particulars to E. A. RICHTER, Pas
senger and Land Agent, Illinois Cen
trail r. r. No. CIT Bessemer Building,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09

Complete information will be sent free on receipt of
this coupon with blank lines filled. Coupon should
be mailed to-day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
Mid-WInter Tours to WASHINGTON

Thursdays, February9th and March
23rd, only $6.15 round trip from Oak
land. On above dates tickets will be
sold for all regular trains, valid re-
tn rning ten days, including date of
sale.
A beautiful and artistic Guide to
Washington" profusely illustrated
and complete in detail, with con-
venient reference map, can be OBJ
ia ined at all ticket agencies of the b
y .. r. r. for ten cents per copy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09

Towne-I understood YOU to call Mrs.
RowndCr Il widow, but her husband is
living.
Browne-Oh. yes She's what YOU
might call club widow" She's a
woman who has late husband.-Phi
adelphia Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09

Miss Plane-Its very fattering Mr.
Chumpley, TO have you ask me for so
many dances but what will your fan
Gee think?
Mr.. Chumpley-Oh. she'll get mad as
halter! That's what I'm doing it for
We've quarreled YOU know.-Catholc
Standard and Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09

Mr.. Dauber-And you are fond of art.
are you not?
Miss Paintcr-Oh, yes. Mr.. Dauber.
But how did You ever guess it?
'Why, your face shows Yonkcrs
Statesman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
a Point worth Considering.

The Critic-The question is whether
Hamlet was really insane
The Lawyer (absentmindedly) i
don't know. Did he make q will?-
New York Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
No Gloss Carriage Paint Made

will wear as long as DEVICES. No
others are as heavy bodied, because
Devoe's weigh to ounces more to
the pint. Sold by j. NJ. DAVIS &
SONS. June I.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
The Kiss In Court.

IA Kansas City JUICE i.as decided that
10 kiss in public is a breacn Of jne pea &C
Exchanged
wow sad that it should come to this,
Nd That anarchy lur: il q kiss
n q Impressed in public-whgu it's
right
If you imprint one out of sight,
Little of courts and law | know
And therefore may be voted slow.
But am sure when kisses cease
The worlds worst evils must increase
Yet If my inmcSt mind | know.
l would not kiss to make a shoH.
And freedoms banner thus uufuri,
However beautiful the girl,
Perhaps that court held in the west
Just means "a stolen kiss is best
And would not totally eclipse
Some recklessness in longing lips
Or it may think it's dismal fun
To see a kiss by others won
And so adds to the laws report
It's ban on very harmless sport.
Joel Benton in BrOwning's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09

Il do not practice" said rich young
doctor; Il only prescribe for my
friends"
Better prescribe for your enemies"
remarked his fricnd.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17

MATCH EASY FOR
BEARCATCHER
Cruzados Got Away With Good Lead.
but Weakened.
CONFEDERATE DIDN'T SHOW
FAVORITE IN HANDICAP BUT
HAD NO CHANCE TO WIN.
CONFEDERATE DIDN'T SHOi

San Francisco, Dec. 16.-There were two
big events at IngleSide today, the match
race between Bearcatcher and CruZados
and the Pacific Union handicap. Bear
catcher easily won his race. Cruzados
was first to go TO the front, and at the
three-quarters pole was three lengths 10
the good, but the pace told and when Nc
Bride let out a rap on Bearcatcher, he
ran away from the favorite as if he were
tied. 1t was a popular victory.
The Pacific Union handicap resulted IN
a surprise for the wise ones. The favor
tie, Confederate, had no chance from
the start. Charlatan, slow 10 begin. fin
ished strong in the first place. In front
of the stand the jOc-ey pulled over in
like a foul. The judges refused to allow
the protest. Weather fine, track sloppy.
Summary:
First race. one and three-sixteenths
miles-Orchan won, Bonar second, lsa'
bellita third Time-2;03le
Second race. five fur'Onss-Beli Reed
won, David Boland second, Soundly third.
Time-l:02la.
Third race. five and one-haIf furiongs-
purse 81, 5Og-Bearcatcher won. CruZadOs
second. Time-i:07. Two starters.
Fourth race. mile, the Pacific Union
handicap. purse 1900 added-Charlatan
won, NealOn second, Tenordale third.
Time-1:i3
Fifth race, mile an an efghth-The
Grinsted handicap. purse LOCO added
Rightful won. Bannock Belle second.
HOoligan third. Time-I:j6l4.
Sixth race, six furlonss-Proper won,
PinkertOn second, y. Is. cook third. Time
->l:H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
WASHINGTON PARK CLOSES
May Mean End of Famous American
Derby Race, One of Real Classics
on American Turf Today.

Chicago, Dec. 16-News that the Wash
ingtOn Park Jockey club of Chicago will
pass out of existence shortly has been
received from = source that cannot be
gainsaid. O3e of the most prominent
members of the club stated that the
club, not only as a racing organization.
but as a social club as well, would
cease TO exist after the annual meet
ing of the club, to be held some time this
this month.
Lawrence A. Young, the president OF
the club IS we'll as other prominent
officials of the club. refused 10 be in
terVieWed on the subject, but there can
be no doubt as 70 the truth Of the re-
port. In fact. the statement is made
mat negotiations by a real estate syn
dicate for the purchase Of the clubs
property. consisting Of eighty acres in q
district OF the city where land is eX-
tremely valuable, are on the Ver@e OF
completion.
The WASHINGTON Park clubs greatest
event since it's inauguration has been
the American Derby, which is one of the
known to English turfmen. TIE efforts
made by the club in 1898 TO encourage iii
ternational racing are largely responsible
for the fame OF the event abroad. In
that year the Duke of Beaufort sent a
starter TO the post in Strathrose. ship
ping him from England TO run In this
race. Strathrose was beaten.
In recent years such prominent Amer
lean turtmen as August Belmont, the
late William c. Whitney, James r.
ney, II. r. Duryea.. Louis V. Bell, etc.
have made entries in the stake
Since its inauguration in 1884 strictly
speaking, only one English horse has
high class colt. capturing it in 1891 He
was bred and fosled in Kentucky. From
n financial as well as sporting point Of
view. the retirement Of the Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
HAVE FIGHT OVER PASS.

Helena, Mont, Dec 16.-The fore
cast of a coming battle between the
Chicago. Milwaukee e. St Paul rail
road and some other line, presumably
the Northern Pacific. for the posses
sion OF the right of way through the
valuable LolO pass in the Bitter Root
mountains in southwestern Montana.
has been received at Missoula. accord
ing to a special to the Record.
Some of the Pacific railroad engin-
eering party which has been working
in the pass has arrived in Missouri and
tell thrilling story or L clash with a
rival engineering party I'm the deep
snow of the pass. Nearly up their
necks in snow, the riva- engineers
pulled and hauled each other around,
each striving TO keep the other from
setting it's stakes or gathering accur-
ate data on the height of the pass or
the topography Of the country
This lends color TO the story that the
Northern Pacific. spurred by the ad-
vent of a rival line. is seeking to ac-
quire this valuable outlet through the
mountains into the Clear Water coua-
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
MlD-WINTER DOPE
ON BALL PLAYERS

Many players have received umbrellas,
cigars and oven diners for home runs.
but few ever suffered the experience of
krSs Han, manager Of the Seattle team
and formerly 4 player of prominence II
the middle west
Seattle was playing San Francisco in
the Golden Cate City, and at critical
stage Russ gave the leather an awful
swat and Ear beyond The outfield fence
it sailed. Re trotted around and wished
he was not manager. SO the boss could
toss him ten-spot That hit broke up
the game and Han vas much pleased
with himself that evening.
He sat out in front of his hotel the
envy of every small boy. While he
Toasted on this glory an old Irish woman
came amDhns along. She stopped in front
of Russ.
Are you the man who knocked the
ball over that fence today she asked.
Il sure am replied Russ. swelling
with pride. That was great drive,
wasn't it2'
"Well, maybe il was. young man, but
10 was bit too great for me- I 1iS want
20 tell yez this was nae old mans ami
NersaTE and We was having a little din
ner for me friends. The big turkey and
the bowl of gravy had Just been put on
tho table when we heard a crash, and IN
came that ball. 1t landed in the center
of that dinner and pooled my Pats new
re0 shirt i viii cost YOU S., and the
sooner You pay the better"
Russ paid and went up 10 his room to
conceal his emotion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
IF IT'S HERE IT'S RIGHT.
THROWN FROM WINDOW
Mrs. J. W. Kelly Victim OF Murderous
Husbands Wrath III San
Francisco Hotel.

San Francisco, Dec. 16.-Aceording 20
her own statement. Mrs. J. W. Kelly
was thrown by her husband. a private
detective. from a window on the fifth
iiOOr OF the United States hotel in this
city tonight. The woman was picked
up suffering from injuries which, il Is
believed, will result in her death. She
has fractured jaw, a broken arm and
internal injuries.
Despite her injuries, Mrs. Kelly was
able TO talk 10 the police. She said
that she and her husband had been
separated for the past zfx months. He
came 10 her apartments tonight and
attempted 10 effect a reconciliation.
but she declares that the interview
brought on a quarrel which resulted In
a struggle. during which she was
thrown from the window.
The woman fell on the roof Of n shed.
where her cries attracted the attention
of other guests at the hotel She was
removed TO the emergency hospital.
While living apart from ner husband,
Mrs. Kelly. who Is said 10 have origin
ally come from Omaha. went under the
name Of Miss Alice Selby-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
VINO WINS AGAIN.
His Third Successive Victory After
Being Rated as Selling Platter.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. i6.-Vino. c. E.
DurnelFs 2-year-Old, won the California
club handicap at Ascot today from large
field Of youngsters. Who's victory was
his third successive one since he was
claimed out Of a selling race by Durnell
for 81. 100. and stamps him as one OF the
shiftiest youngsters now at Ascot. The
distance was one mile and Vino was made
favorite, but receded in the betting from
. to to 10 >. There was a strong play
on Silver Sue and Capias and Bribery.
Peeping Tom took the lead at the start.
but broke down at the first quarter, and
had TO be destroyed. Vino fought out the
finish with RetTOpaw. a 10 to shot. and
won by "A head only. Weather clear track
fast Results:
First race six furlOngs-Rodolfo. 104,
w Smith, 20 to 1, won; e. c. Runte, 1l9.
Dugau, 10 l. second; fachuca, ll9.
Palms, % to I. third, Time-1l6ls. Ru-
biana, DOllie WeithOff. J Iilanthropist,
Tattanham. milestone Straggler and
Pearl Waters also ran.
Second race, five ana one half furlongs-
FoXhall. l07, Buchanan, 10 o. won;
Loyal From, 1J4 Walsh, j to ., second;
DR.. McCarty, 101. Me- aniei. u to /. tn rd.
Time-1:0S. Water Fox, Betsy. Colonel
Bronston. Orilene Babe 3. Anntada and
Daisy BrOuck also ran.
Third race, futurity cOurse-DOn DOmo,
los. Preston, Z 10 >, won; Escaiante, los,
Buchmanan, 10 ,. third Time-1:lo.
Eugenia Burch, FL OteTos, Bologna and
Ralbert also ran.
Fourth race Ca.noTnia club handicap.
mile, sl,250 added-Nino, 1l2, Wiley, Z to .,
won; RetrOpaw. 101. Harris, l. 10 l. sec
ond; Cello. l02 Kunz, IS TO :. third. Time
--l:32. Silver Sue. W. II. Carey. Capias.
AzOre. Theo Case Bribery, Peeping Tom
and Lille + also ran,
Fifth race mile and fifty yards-1IIi
LOWery. l02, Miller, to 1, won; Varieties,
IS Harris. Il TO 8. second; Bavarian, IS.
Walker. IS TO :. third. Tlme-1:45l2. Judge
Denton Wyefield and sails also ran
Sixth race. six fur Ongs-AlsonO, 125.
Waterbury,, TO !, won; Bailey, ll5, Mort
arity. 0to /, second; Lady kispar no
Nichols. l. to ], third. Time-l:15s4. Elfin
King Hilona, Beautiful and Best, Grand
Duchess, FL Donoso and Shady Lad also
ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
BASEBALL FREE
FROM CRITICISM
Only National Sport Which Stands
the Assaults of Time.
CONSTANT STRIFE IN REST
Bur GREAT AMERICAN GAME
MORE POPULAR EACH YEAR.

An eastern writer, IN summing UP the
different branches of sport. hands a
few bouquets 10 the national game Of
baseball which win probably just suit
large number Of Salt Lakers who can
not see anything except this game. He
says:
Baseball Is the only one OF the four
prominent American sports which is
played year after year without being
.molested in any way or pronounced eth
or brutal or denloralizing by the public
Football, horse racing and boxing have
received black ewes from which it will
take them long 20 recover.
The present agitation for changes In
The rules Of lie gridir0n sport have hurt
the same aud caused it to lose many
admirers. Columbia university. formerly
On q: the colleges which made football
the loading sport, has dropped the game
altogether, Several western colleges Of
lesser "ate have taken the same &c
ton
Horse racing has received a blow from
which II viii take long TO recover. Both
the runners and trOtters have been dis
Criminated against Many states in which
horse racing was recognized as the lead
ing sport passed laws prohibiting the
sport under certain conditions. and these
Laws practically killed the snort.
3'ugiiism is permitted in but Il few
states. California permits long distance
Iishls, ana occasionally long battles are
fought iu other places, but in cities
where interesting combats were held
weekly and worlds CHAMPIONSHIPS events
occasionally drew tens OF thousands the
game g. dead
Wrestling is another spot which is
under The public ban. The many fake
bouts which were penetrated on the pub
lie pat that sport down and out. and
even where the most unimpOFtant bouts
are held il Is necessary for the referee
TO step To the front and declare the
match q" the level
'Al df this is a grand tribute TO base
ball, The diamond sport has success
fully WithstOOd the assaults of time. II
Is the only great American sports which
has continued since its inception without
= blcmish."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
BEATS FOOTBALL RECORD
Swimming Has Great College Sport
Beaten Badly When 1t Comes
TO Killing People.

Cincinnati, Dee. 16.-Over 800 Cincinnati
ans have been drowned during the past
eighteen years while engaged in the
sport Of swimming
During the same time not single en-
cinnatian has met death as the result
Of playing IN a football game,
These are the figures that have been
gathered nv a football enthusiast who
has for many years closely followed the
sport at Cincinnati. Said he:
THE hue and cry raised against foot
BAH is not justified so Tar as the Gin
cinnati casualties are concerned. DR..
Arch !. Carson was captain OF the first
football team at the University OF Gin
cinnati the Rugby team Of lSSI-SS. No
football battlefield. and no member or
anv other team that represented the
university since then, or of any of the
numerous amateur football teams that
may be found in Cincinnati. ever was
killed as a result OF the game. Lyman
Eaton. captain of one Of the University
Of cincinnats old teams, went un-
scathed through all the vieissitudes of
football games. and was killed on the
street by car. During these years
there has not been recorded single foot
ball death in Cincinnati. There have
been many small accidents. such as
sprains bruises. broken noses, broken
collar bones, broken ribs, etc. The worst
accidents have been Il few cases Of
broken arms and legs, but these have
been exceedingly rare. in very few
instances have the injured players been
laid uD more than one or two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
BRITT WANTS A FIGHT.
Prefers Dane, bat Is Ready TO Meet
ny Coed Man.

New York, Dec. l6.-Jimmy Britt arrived
in the city today from Buffalo, looking
the picture of health and brimful Of con-
fidence in his ability 20 defeat Battling
Nelson if ne can get the Dane into the
ring with him again.
Il am through with the theatrical bust
ness now, and will turn my thoughts
back to the fighting game" said Britt.
Il am ready 20 do BUSINESS with anyone
that can show me that there Will be
money in bout.
IF there is a good offer from a Phila-
delphia club l viii do u siX-rOund gallop
with any ScTapper that can be got into
the ring. No one Is barred.
Nov, / will make this offer TO Nelson.
/ am ready 10 tight him, winner take all,
and will bet any amount OF money on
the side he wants 10 wager.
II want TO get back the lightweight
championship by licking him.
The title is worth more than money to
rae.
If I get licked again I viii quit the
ring for good, and viii not want a cent
of the purse. / do not have 10 fight to
live"