davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
Continued From Page 4.

Continued From Page f.
ley. Yet he left it last night, and at
this moment, good Manuelo, he lies
above the path beside the lagoon wait
ing, watching for US. We will not keep
him waiting. 1 have been told he is a
sure shot. We will test his aim. Put
this traitor on the mule, my children"
Manuelo was lifted into the saddle, a
moose slipped round his ankles was
secured beneath the belly of the mule,
a gag was thrust between his teeth,
and when he was bound and helpless,
Don Q. with his own hands artistically
arranged the folds of q cloak about his
shoulders.
Now, Manuelo. we will take the road
AS for you, my children, return TO the
head Of the valley that leads into the
Boca de Lobo. / no longer need your
help"
SO the journey was resumed.
4 understand, Manuelo," went on the
soft voice Of Don O., that you and
your brother have been ambitious of
meeting me alone in some solitary spot.
Is it not so? You are about to have
your desire. Gregorio will mistake you
for me. He will remember the heavy
blood money that is upon my head, and
viii send his bullet straight. The result
may surprise him a little, but in this
world it is never wise to count upon re-
suits"
The progress of the mule, regulated
by the Face Of the terrible man who
walked so delicately behind it, was
slow. and before the spread of water
with the moon shining upon it came
into view, Manuelo had plenty of time
10 realize his position.
Not far ahead Gregorio was waiting,
with his rife on his knee, ready to fire.
not dreaming that the muffied figure on
the mule was not Don O., but his own
brother.
II ONLY he could make some sign of
warning whereby Gregorio might
escape the cruel vengeance of the chief.
For himself he could rely on the ac-
curacy of his brothers Workmanship.
The. earth seemed suddenly to reel
and give way beneath him and he knew
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

TO Applaud WITH Frcnch accent.
never lost ten plunks so hard in all
my life.
Before the first act was over had Sarah
talking about sure cure for rheumatism
that | read in an almanac, and l had
Coauelin reciting the Charge of the
Light Brigade
1t was hot evening-for me,
Before the second act was half through
went off my dip. ! was nutty from pit
to dome. ] had enough bum French in
my topknot to start ore of those sit-back-
hold-tight table d'hote places, with wine
at 40 cents grab.
1t was fierce.
into Mother Goose That was the last
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

delay. Udderwise. udderwise. A word
to de udderwise am sufficient
Does dat Mr.. Sage be aware dat my
ole woman hab got de roomatiz and
doan done no washn' dis last two
weeks?' urged Mr. Skilduck. sadly.
He am we'll aware of dem fax" re-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
BY FREDERICK STAUNTON co

BY FREDERICK sTAUNTON GORE.
bbT SEE" said Ben Jonsing. manag-
- ing broker of the Possumville
Rapid Transit Stock Company,
4 that call money is 125 on the
crib today and still a-goin up.
You fellers had better jist come to de
front wild you mahgins''
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
DAMAGED BY WATER
Grocery Stock of 7. B. Ellis More or Less
Damaged Last Night

Some time during last night a
water pipe burst in the kitchen OF
the G. A. r., hall, oversT. B. Ellis
grocery store and this morning when
the store was opened by Harold
Dodge, water was running out of the
front door and standing two inches
deep on the floor of the store and in
the back room the water was fully six
inches deep and running nearly a
sire am from the room directly over
head. The damage to the goods
could not be easily estimated this
morning, but was variously set from
$25G 30 $500 Among the goods
damaged was several bags of seed
corn, $50 pounds of Ellis special
coffee and large consignment of
package goods, matches, kerosene
oil, etc. We understand that the
G. A. R., and W. r. c., societies have
volunteered to make Mr.. Ellis good
assoon as the amount of damage can
be ascertained.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
lam0;IIe Association

The Lamoille Association of Con-
gregational ministers held it's annual
meeting at Hyde Park Tuesday.
Rev. V. NJ. Hardy of Morrisville was
elected Moderator, Rev. 81. G. How
ard of Jeff.rsonvile Scribe and Treas.
urer. The license of DR.. E. D. Collins
was renewed for another year. Mrs.
Benz. F. Dean of No. Hyde Park was
also unanimously licensed. Topics
discussed we're: "Has the commonly
accepted authority of the Bible ii
spiritual bass?" SIS the present
ethical standard of the church as a
whole high enough to meet the spirit
ual needs of the world?" Christian
ity baptizng all Judiastic and Pagan
religious language Those present
were Revs. Hardy, st. Clare, How
ard, Fuller, Perkins, Dean and wife.
The sessions were held at the church
parlors and a bountiful dinner par
taken of at the Phenix.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31

The Woodmen had an interesting
meeting last night. District Deputy
Libbey was present.
Thomas Flnnegan went Monday to
Worcester, Mass, where he has enter
ed Holy Cross College.
Merritt Lee aud wife we're visitors
at Underhill Friday OF last week, at
tending family gathering in honor
of Henry Lee, a brothers. birthday.
Taxes, to the amount of about
sixty dollars, were abated by the
board of civil authority last Satur-
day. The old lists OF ex-collector
j. L. Stevens were cleaned up. A
A number of friends were enter
tanned by Miss Anna Gauthier at q
whist party at her home on Saturday
evening last. Refreshments were
served and all enjoyed themselves
finely.
K. +. d. Carrier Holbrook has
made few trips of late with a
wagon-the going being much better
for that sort OF conveyance than a
sleigh. Strange, that all this is TAX
ing place in January.
The venerable Mr.. Lachance, father
of Rev. FIR. Lachauce, who has been
stopping here since the burning of
the rectory at Fairfield, suffered
stroke of paralysis recently and has
since been in very feeble condition.
One side is paralized.
The John Forester calamity" was
disposed OF at public auction on
Monday last. Things went quick
and at low figure. John Miner
bought the bakery outfit and it is
said he intends to put in bake shop
in connection with his abbatoir.
Oliver Emerson, an old resident of
this town, died at the home of his
son-in-law, Afvah Jones, last Thurs
day, aged 81 years. He had been In
feeble health long time, but the day
before his death, he fell on the floor
dislocatiDg his hip. The funeral was
held Friday and the remains buried
in the Holbrook cemetery.
The village authorities have re-
Gently purchased 500 teet of first
class fire hose, 2h inches, rubber
lined with canvass cover and a hose
cart, with all the equipments. This
with what Gov Page has at the Hide
House, will make pretty good fire
protection. There are also several
FIRE extinguishers located in various
parts of the village, making the place
the best equipped now it has ever
been for fire protection. For the pres
ent the hose and cart are kept In G.
A. knights barn. Ia the early
spring several additional hydrants
will be placed in various parts OF the
village. 1t ia the intention to organ
ize fire company at an early day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
NOVEL SOCIAL EVENT
A Large Company OF Young Ladies Enter
tanned by Mrs. Sl0cum.

The pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. n. Slocum was the scene of one ot
the most enjoyable events of the sea-
son Monday evening, where were
entertained about fifty young ladies
at y parcel shower, given in honor ol
MisS Mollie Andrews. A prominent
feature of the evening was an especi-
| ally well carried out mock marriage
cere ;, ny, the several parts being
takenby young lady friends of Miss
Andrews, strict attention being paid
to all details OF the affair, both in for
malities aud attire. The wedding"
took place in thefront parlor, which
was tastily arranged for the occasion,
all particulars being carried out in
accot lance With the most approved
fashion and custom. The ceremony
took place in the large bay window,
the bridal party standing under a
large wedding bell of white and green
crepe paper, the knot being securely
fastened by Bishop" Mrs. Florence
Fisher. a most impressive service be-
ing used. The bride, Miss Mary
Harris, was attended by Miss Meta
Ellis, and Miss Nan Wombell and
Mrs. Blanche F. Morse as brides
maids, while the groom, Miss Florence
Sherwin. was attended by Mrs. Ida
LIE Baron as best.man. The gentle
men ushers were impersonated by
Miss Bertha Mae Heath and Miss
Grace Lucas. The bride was given
away by her father, Mrs. Minna
Hutchins. The bridal party entered
from the library, preceded by the
ribbon girls, Misses Gladys Bedell and
Mary Minott, who unfolded white
ribbons, the party being met by the
groom and best man and the Bishop,
who entered from the hall. The we'd.
ding march was played by Mrs. Ida
Churchill and little Doris Barrows
and Nora Greene acted as ring bear
er and flower girl.
Following the ceremony, the guest of
honor, received best wishes under the
wedding bell, in which were concealed
large number of useful and valuable
presents, which, to the surprise of the
young lady were, at given signal
dropped from their hiding place.
Following this event, the party
were invited to the dining room,
where dainty refreshments of fruit
punch and waters we're served by Miss
Marguerite Socum. The dining room
WAS fastooned with hearts from the
electr. iers TO the four corners of the
t4s t9rt 4i sani N. I1s.i,.,4i nrnyPara
closed the evenings entertainment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
HYDE PARK.

State Auditor Graham transacted
business here to-day.
John Griffin has moved from Cady's
Falls to apartments in the Alhambra.
Pussy willows in January is not
usual, but Mrs. Wood found some re-
Gently.
Frank Nichols has moved his family
into the Perlroth cottage on Cream
cry Ave.
Charles Cooper of st. Johnsbury
spent a few days here last week visit
ing old friends.
Rev. FIR. Lachance of Fairfield was
a visitor at st. Teresa's rectory the
first of the week.
Jonas Stevens attended the funeral
of his cousin. Mrs. Frank Plumley, at
Mortified to-day.
Mrs. Jennie Forster, who has been
here the past few days, returned to
Waterbury to-day.
Fred Keeler aud wife have gone to
Whitefeld, N. H., where they have a
contract to run hotel.
DR.. Finnegan of Fort Ethan Allen
spent the past few days at home
with his parents, returning to-day.
The Ladies' Aid meet tomorrow at
23O %. m. Bear it in mind. Have
you seen the rugs they are getting
out?
A Washingtonian Ball is to be
given at the Pbenix OF the evening
of Feb. 221. Good music will be fur
nished and no pains will be spared to
make this "opening ball" the event
of the season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
M0RRISvILLE CENTENNIAL LIBRARY
Over Seven thousand Books Taken From
Library Last Year

The MorrisviIle Centennial Library,
In which institution Morristowa peo.
pie take just pride, never was In a
more fourishing condition than at
the present time and is receiving O.
liberal patronage from our towns
people, who are taking advantage of
the reading room as well as the
privilege of taking books from the
library Seventy five new books have
been added to the library during the
past year, not including the sixteen
volumes of the Encyclopedia Amer
lcana, which were recently purchased
and placed at the disposal of the
public, patrons being allowed to take
out volumes from one library day to
another for reference. Two periodicals
have been added to the reading room
table, namely the Scientific American,
given by Mr.. Lamberton and Golfers
Weekly, given by Thos. G. Cheney,
and Success" by Mrs. Lou Rand.
During the past year 1874 books
have been taken from the library, the
number taken each month being as
follows:--January, 1858; February,
7S0: March, 702; April, 725; May,
$50; June, 551; July, 636; August,
544; September, 532; October, 533 !;
November, 497; December, 625.
The public is cordially invited to
make use OF the advantages afforded
by this institution and patrons al
ways find ready welcome. In this
connection it might be well TO add
that, the public is respectfully request
ed and expected to handle books with
care, rs the money spent in keeping
them in repair would aid considerably
in the purchase of new ones.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HAY For SALEl-Ten dollars per ton. de-
livered in Hyde Park Village. G. ). PAGE.
wANTEDl-A capable man of good habits
to work on a Dairy Farm.
CHAs. d. MOVES, Hyde Park.
wooDl WooDl WooDl-Good Wood, Dry
Wood, Hard Wood
W. S. NEwooMB, Cady's Falls.
ASHES wANTEDi- Will pay 60 cents per
barrel for good. dry, unleached, hardwood
ashes delivered at my Hide House.
C. S. PAGE, Hyde Park.
WANTEDl- Bright, honest Young Man from
Lamoille County to prepare for paying posi-
tion in Government Mail Service.
Box ONE, Cedar Rapids, la.
For SALE lone Chestnut Mare. weight 900
lbs, good worker or driver, one Farrer Cow,
2 Wagons, Sleighs. Robes. and quantity
OF Household Furniture. G. C.. WILSON
r. F. D. No. 3, Morrisville, Vt.
For SALEl-20O cords OF Dry Hard Wood :.
Will deliver il preferred. Also, Mare, seven
years old. Good worker. single or double.
Must be sold at once. Enquire of,
Mrs MINNIE SMALLEY, Worthwhile.
or H. A. SMALLEY browne Block.
For SALEl-One 2-seated Surrey, two sin.
gle Buggies, one single Sleigh, two pair light
Driving Harnesses, three Single Driving Har-
nesses, one Fur Robe. one Greenhouse, 20x55,
with ventlatlng machinery, piping and heat
ing complete Will sell at low figure
c. A KNIGHT. Hyde Park.
WANTEDl-A young man about 20, to work
on an order team and in store. must be
hustler and wIde-awake, with from six months
to two years experience. Address.
f. c. HAIL, Belmont, N H.
For reference as to US write B. c. Hawley,.
Jacksonville, Vt.
SPECIAL NoTICEl-I never was so well pre-
pared as now to do all kinds of Blacksmith
ng. My new Shop on Winter street Is equip
Oed with all modern conveniences Am al
ways pleased to see my old customers and
also the new ones. If you have not called,
Do it now"
A. B. GILL, Winter st. Morrisviile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
Death of Cynthia r. Mudgett.

Mrs. .CynthiaR Mudgett, died Mon
day morning last st the home of
her brother George D. Sherwin in Bur-
| lington where she has been the past
year. She died from a cancer, for
treatment of which she was operated
upon June, 1904, and from which she
has been q great sufferer. Every
thing possible was done to alleviate
her suff9rings and for several weeks
she has been in the care OF a trained
nurse. She passed peacefully away,
and while her death is regretted by
many, all rejoice that her sufferings,
which have been of a most eXcrucia-
ting character, are at an end. Mrs.
Mudgett who was the oldest dsugh-
ter of the late Hon. Lyman B. Sher-
win, was born in this town Jan. ID,
1854, and with the exception of q
few years spent in Massachusetts and
New Hampshire, has always resided
here.
In June 1878 she married Andrew
Cleveland, who died within a few
months of typhoid fever. She then
attended Montpelier Seminary for a
time and afterward taught school In
this town. In 1880 she married Her.
cues j. Mudgett of this town, who
lost his life in the burning of Vests
hotel in Morrisville in 1898. Since
that time she has made her home
with her parents the greater part of
the time and was for many years the
Judges valuable assistant in the
management of his drug and grocery
business. In that capacity she came
in contact with many and by her
kindly ways made host of friends.
During the judges long illness she
was constant attendant and faith
fully performed the many duties with
the love and affection of a devoted
daughter. After the death of her
father she went to Burlington.
In early life she united with the
Congregational church OF this place.
She was a member of the Daughters
of Rebekahs and until her health for
bid took an active interest. in that
organic alton.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Sherwin; two brothers, George
of Burlington and Enos of Johnson ;
and one sister, Mrs. LaPorte, of
Lyndonville.
The funeral took place from the
Cong'l church in this place this after
noon, Rev. V. NJ. Hardy, who per-
formed her first marriage ceremony,
officiating. The bearers were her
two brothers and two cousins, Ell
bridge g., and Willis Sherwin. Music
was furnished by a quartette con-
sisting of Mrs. Chas. Goddard, Miss
Grace Miller, j. S. Leach and r. L.
Mudgett. There was a profusion of
flowers, among them being fifty-two
carnations from the Rebekahs. The
grave was lined with evergreens.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
LOCAL N EW 8.
MORRIS SViL-L.E

| U0OF2S MOFSe was ID UuSlu6SS vlSlI-
or in Hardwick Monday.
G. c. of Roundy of Randolph has
been a visitor in town this week.
Mrs. A. W. Fuge is i'll at the Ran.
dali, suffering from an attack of ton
silitis'
Miss Grace Miller of Hyde Park
was a guest at the home of w. F.
Sherman over Sunday.
Neil Patch of Fletcher was in town
Monday, on his way to Concord,
| N. H., where he went on business.
There will be a regular Convocation
of Mount Vernon Lodge, F. & A. NJ,
| Wednesday evening, Feb. Z, for work
in the Fellowcraft degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcfarland
returned home the last of the week
from a visit of several days with
relatives in Washington County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell L. Sanders
arrived in town Monday noon, from
a short trip to Montreal and are
now making their home at the
Randall
Tom Davies, who has been in town
for the past two weeks, coaching the
P. A., basket ball team, left for his
home in Holyoke, Mass, Monday
morning.
Miss Bertha Aller took a short
vacation from her duties at the store
of HI. Waite & Son the first of the
week, her place as cashier being taken
by Mrs. A. w. Waite.
Mrs. A. R. Campbell was called to
Island Pond last Saturday morning
by the searious illness of her father,
George Lang, who has been in very
poor health for some time.
The condition of Mrs. D. C. Spauld-
ing, who has been suffering for the
past two weeks from severe attack
OF congestion of the liver is much i'm
proved and she was able to sit up
Sunday for he first time.
An opportunity to secure bargains
in gents furnishings and undercloth-
ing, is offered by Woods, the furnish
er, this week. Weather conditions
and desire to make room tor spring
goods, is responsible. Read the
special announcement in this issue.
Last Sunday morning at the Cong'l
church Rev. e.. G. st. Clare preached
a strong and very interesting sermon,
taking his text from Hebrews 11:27.
"By faith Moses forsook Egypt, not
fearing the wrath Of the King for he
endured, as seeing him who is invis-
ible." The musical part of the service
was furnished by a male quartette,
made up of F. g. Fleetwood, C. C.
st. Clare, A. j. Moore and A. N.
Camp.
The preaching service at the Uni
versalist church will be omitted un-
til the first Sunday in March, owing
to the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Otto s. Raspe. The Sunday-school
ard Y. p. c. u, Junior and Senior,
will meet each Sunday as usual. The
Senior Y. z. c. o., meeting will be
lead next Sunday by W. NJ. Sargent,
the topic for the meeting being Not
to be served, but to serve. Ref. I'd
Cor, 4:5 and Matt, 20, 2O:2s.
The second meeting of the Wawa
club was held last Saturday evening
at N. E. 0. P, hall and was O
thoroughly enjoyable evening Special
attention was given to the five step
and schottische and the German, I"
In which many pretty and intricate
figures are danced. The four leaf
clover quardrille was also taught for
the first time. The members are
very enthusiastic and many pleasant
gatherings are looked forward to
during the winter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31

W. r. Nicholson and wife are va.
eating the A. l.. Cheney house on
Harrison avenue this week and will
board for the present with Mrs. Mich,
olson's parents, Geo. Norton and
wife. on Richmond street.
The Woman's Club will meet next
Saturday afternoon at the home o
Mrs. Laura F. GIeed on Park street
instead of at Mrs. Slocum's on Con.
gress street. 1t is requested that q
large attendance be present.
Next Friday evening the students
of the Grammar school will hold a
masquerade promenade at the Acad-
envy hall. An admission of five cents
will be charged for maskers and
spectators will be taxed 10 cents.
A very pleasant social function was
finch party given by Fl. Waite and
wife at their hospitable home on Main
street Tuesday evening. A dainty
collation. of fruit, candy, ice cream
and assorted cake was served. All
expressed themselves as having been
highly entertained, as they bid the
host and hostess good night.
Next Sunday morning Rev. P. A,
Smith. at the Methodist church, will
take for his subject, "Shadow of the
Cross" The service will be followed
by the reception of members. la the
evening a service will be held in the
church auditorium, to be opened by
a praise service. The pastor will take
for his subject, "Life, Vapor, Value"
Mrs. C. E. Hadley, daughter of Mrs.
Rosetta Whitney, who has been here
for the past ten weeks, expects to
start for her home in Lincoln, Neb.,
next Wednesday. She will be accom-
panied by Miss Rose Campbell, who
will go to California and by Mrs.
Dan McAllister of Colorado, who has
been visiting her parents in Stowe for
some time.
At the regular meeting of Lamoille
Grange held last Thursday afternoon,
there was an unusually large attend
anee and the work in the first and
second degrees was given two candi-
dates. The next meeting, which
comes on Feb, 8, will be held In the
evening instead of the afternoon and
will be devoted to work in the third
and fourth degrees. 1t is desired
that all candidates for these degrees
be present, In order to be able to take
the Pomona degree at the next meet
ing of Pomona Grange, which will be
held hereon Wednesday, Feb. IA.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
Raspe-hndrews

The marriage of Miss Mollie An
drews daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. |. o.
Andrews of this place, TO Rev. Otto
5. Raspe, pastor of the UniversaIlst
church here is announced to take
place at the Andrews home on Union
street, Thursday morning, February
1st, at $50 O'Clock. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. MIR. Walch,
pastor of the Universalist church of
st. Jobnsbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
The Vermont State
board AGRICULTURE
VIII Hold Meetings at the
Following Places:
Members of the Board assisted by

Members of the Board assisted by
j. Walter Mexican, late Sec'y Maine state
Board Agriculture.
Hon. Mason 5. Stone State sup OF ECU
Hon. G. W. Terril, otState Tuberculosis Com.
Prot. +. S. Cooley, of Mass. Board of Agri.
Charles W Gates State Highway Commr.
Hon. E. B. MAYO, of Maine Board of Agri.
DIR. II. D. Holton, Sec'y State B'd of Health.
Prof H. r. j ones, OF Vermont University.
Senator G. Pierce, of BhtteborO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-11

y6robiinn.Soae" iiir icinc Mitglie.
Der uno Deren Samilien- Iugeb0rigen
Ser critic Sbeil OeS Groaromms be-
ltono aus elmer &ol,oepiQc- @oritel-
lung inter Seitung bcS Srn. s. Z.
McGoSlinL mGbren0 Der 5pcite Sbell
in einem ilottcn 9oll beItono, bel
melfcm oos Eroi. @ia'ihe Srheitcr
mlii5irte.
IoS ARRANGEMENTS Gomite bcItnrlo
ans Den $50. Otto $. Smith Gors
iiBcr Sorrp Wf. llB, Iiiiltent, Com.
S. @oiin Observation-Disclosures, mo
Sobn Y. Mpera, Niiiitent.
Gle gcAcnmGrtiQen 9enmltcn oc3
Gonclouca limo Die $50. Or. Mia g.
@ciIelS Nrd)on, HobgcrS .. anig6t
Folt-HrdonJ 8nt. &. 9uiep Erouoit,
Sobn ". OFFERS ErGlot, Gomoro 5.
@oii SctretGr, Sorrp 90. llb 6iron,.
SefrctGr, Senrp 9udsboltnl SdoB.
meiiter, &erbcrt Bono Snipeftor, @m.
Motb @arociu, @m. 2. Scrrid,
jun., @ohc, Sront SteiL, &enrp
&rob unO Hobert Smallpooo, Cruz
itce3.