davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-03-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HAY FOR SALEl-Ten dollars per ton, de-
livered in Hyde Park Village. c. s. PAGE.
GIRLS WANTEDl-Grls wanted to run powe
sewing machines. Steady work and good pay
|. L. PEARL & Co., johnson.
WANTEDl-Bright, honest Young Man to
learn Clothing Business. Address,
Ii. l.. DRUGG, 45 High St., Clinton, Mass.
ANTEDl-Vermont Historial Gazetteer by
Hemenway-Any Vol Also-History of La
moile and Orleans COUNTY Address,
INSURANCE, care News AND CITIZEN.
ASHES WANTED Will pay 60 cents per
barrel for good, dry, unleached, hardw ood
ashes delivered at my Hide House.
c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park
FIVE MINUTE SHAVE For sale regular $5
" Ever Ready" Safety Razors, Seven Thin
Blades, Stropper and Case complete only 50.
10 days free rial WALTER G. FITCH, Agt.,
No. 6 Pleasant street, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-03-21
Band Concert and Dance

Tomorrow evening the Morrlsvllie
Military Band will give a grand con-
cert and dance at Town Hall, at
which time the instruments recently
purchased will be formally turned
over to the village, according to tie
bylaws of the organization. The
band has made great improvements
since the band fair and a high-class
entertainment may be expected. Con-
ductor Porter C. Greene has arranged
the following program for tomorrow
evening:
l Waldmere, March f. ID. Lozey
2 Overture "Star of the sea" .......M BIGGER
3 Queen of Hearts, Polka ....... .... Iahrback
4 Observation-Disclosures. "aldGeniei
5 My Dusky Qneen ......., ............A' AL uutte
6 Selection from Genee's Comic Opera Ma
non"............arrangedb by E. Boettger
Z The Bombardment ..............'..'J' Y. heeu
The concert will be followed by a
dance and the full bill will be only Zoe.
Along with your License geta collar
for your dog. Campbell has a fine
assortment OF them-all sizes and all
prices. No well regulated dog should
be without a collar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-03-21
Remember that this is the last

Remember that this is the last
month that residents of Lamoille
county can get this paper and the
Tribune Farmer for 81 So. April LIST
the price goes up to 81 60; outside
of the county it will be 81 S5-the re,
mainder of the month it is 81 go for
outside subscribers. There is no bet
ter combination for the home than
these two papers; and the beauty of
it all is that when the time expires
for which you have paid for them
they stop.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-03-21

The concert will be followed by a
dance and the full bill will be only 25c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-03-21
Morrisiown License Commissioners

Assistant Judges A. N. Boynton
and Ii. c. Parker after due delibera-
ito, announced Monday morning that
they had appointed the following men
to serve as License Commissioners
for Morristown for the coming year.
c. F. Smith, A. &. Small and W. g.
Bassett. The Board is good one
and general satisfaction is expressed
at the decision of the judges.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-03-21

Did you eyer think that in borrow
ing your neighbours News AND CIrI-
ZEN you were taking his paper Just
when he wantedit? Thisi is truein nine
cases out of ten. Better subscribe
yourself and be independent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-03-21
The New Dam Qutlnnk
ON DEPOSITS !

The work of the survey for the big
dam was completed last Friday and
Engineer II. NJ. Mcintosh returned to
Burlington, The work was thorough
and covered all the needs of the
building of the dam. 1t is expected
that the work of preparing an accu-
rate map will soon be completed and
submitted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-03-21

There are two words, simple enough
IN themselves, that introduce untold
trouble into the world and are respon-
sible for more gossip, scandal and
harm than any other twolittle words
in the English language. These two
little words are nothing more than
'they say" They have done more
to ruin regulations than any other
thing. II you never quote what "they
say" you may be quite certain you
are not a gossip. But if you find
yourself telling your friend at all
times what "they say" and at the
same time lifting your eyebrows and
shaking your head, you may rest
assured you are saying something
the world would be better for not
hearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-01
81 + +
Grand Opening

wish to announce to the public of Perth Amboy
open my new place of business at 43 New Brunswick
Ave-, where | will carry a full and complete line of Bal
lantine's Extra Pale Ales and Porter. Will also carry q
full line of Domestic and Imported Ales. and Porters. |
extend a cordial invitation to the public to call and
the most up-to-date plants in the State. All our pro
ducts are steamed and pansterized. We guarantee them
to be the best obtainable. "A trial order will convince
you that what we say is true.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-01

To accommodate the / Increasing
membership Of its Sunday school the,
Moravian church, Of Riverside. Viii
be enlarged and remode1ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-01

A beautiful assortment Of new Fall
Styles in-Hats and Gaps, for Men and
Boys, at moderate prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
BIDDER MAY FARE BADLY
FOR B0OKKEEPER'S ERROR
HosTETTER's BID ONLY HALF
WHAT WAS INTENDED
Board Summons Contractor, an Em-
ploye Of c. L. Powell, Who Threw
Down OutfalI Sewer Job-Permls-
sion to Withdraw Not Likely

The bid of M. L. Hostetter for con-
structing the sewer on Avenue Fifty
one was laid over by the board of pub
lie works yesterday and Hostetter was
cited to appear before the board.
In bidding on this work Mr.. Hostetter
was more than $4,000 lower than the
next lowest bidder, and after the bids
had been opened he filed an affidavit
with the board, claiming that his book
looking at the profiles in the city en-
gineer's Office and had figured on a
hasis of single scale, whereas it should
have been double scale and his bid
double the amount he had submitted.
AS the scale is marked on each profile
the board is not much inclined to grant
his request of withdrawing his bid.
While the board is not vindictive, it
has an additional reason for refusing
Hostetter the privilege Of withdrawing
his bid.
Hostetter is in the employ of C. l..
Powell, one of the contractors on the
outfall sewer who have caused the
board so much anguish, and accom-
panying the bid is a certified check for
more than $400. which the board has
the privilege of holding If it awards
the contract to Hostetter and he re-
fuses to accept 1t, which will probably
be the case.
BY taking the check the board would
be in position to get back a small
portion of the amount said to have
been overpaid Stansbury e. Powell for
work done on the outfall sewer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
CITY EMPLOYES MUST
NOW STAND TRIAL
INSPECTORS, ACCUSED OF ENTER.
ING POLITICS
Three Men Must Dlsprove Charges or
Seek Other Jobs-SeveraI Others
Said to Have Taken Part In Prl-
mary Elections

Three employees of the health depart
ment are trembling over the outcome
of a trial to be held before the civil
service commission next Tuesday after
noon, for if they shall be proved guilty
of pernicious activity in politics, ac-
cording to the boards rule they will
have to seek other employment These
three are George Drummond, fruit in
spector; George Hood, milk inspector,
and A. w. Sanborn. Sanborn is enjoy
ing a years leave of absence without
pay, but his regular duties in the
health department are the inspection
of garbage.
Monday evening a local newspaper
printed a story in which it was stated
that several civil service employees,
whose names are not specified, had
taken part in the caucuses last Satur-
day. A city employe yesterday cut
out this article. took it to the civil
service commissioners and told them
who, in his opinion, were meant by the
article. The three men who will have
to stand trial are the ones specified.
The commission has been made
aware that several other civil service
employees also took part in Saturdays S
primaries, but as no formal charges
have been preferred. the commission
will take no action in these cases.
Several months ago the commission
adopted a rule that no one in the city
employ, subject to city service, should
have anything to do with politics, other
than casting their ballots at elections.
This is the first instance in which 1t
has come to the notice of the commits
sion that the rule has been violated,
and that it has in these cases yet re-
mains to be proved.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
'EVERYMAN' IS
GOOD LESSON
ALLEG0RICAL PLAY POINTS A
MORAL
Excellent Company at Belasco Fro-
duces Drama That ls Always
Sermon and Plea for
Right Living

One could hardly see "Everyman,
which was presented at a literary
matinee at the Belasco theater yester-
day, without being impressed by the
vanity and transltory quality of the
pleasures of this earth.
The sermon preached by "Everyman''
is very plain. No sumptuousity of stage
setting is necessary to impress an
audience with the truth and value of
the lesson which is set forth by exem-
plification of the early drama.
'Everyman" was first presented, pos
sibly, in the court yard Of an inn, or II
It was of an earlier period in the life OF
the drama. in the church yard.
Miss Crawley as Everyman was
first seen in that role in this city at
the old Hazards pavilion, when she ap-
peared with the Ben Greet players
Her rendition of the role is possibly as
satisfactory as has ever been given in
America.
The story of "Everyman' is simply
the history of human life in general.
When Death comes to Everyman and
tells him he must shortly die Everyman
asks for short time in which to seek
companions for the journey. Death
grants the request, and Everyman asks
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
B0ARDER'S SHORES CAUSE
A MEIGHB0RH00D RIOT
sLEEPLEss RooMER cHUcks A
BRICK
Polloe Arrest Man Charged With Hurl-
Ing Missile Through the Window
Where Slumber Destroyer Rent
Midnight Air With Awful Sounds

Strenuous snores by an unidentified
young man began neighborhood trou-
bies on the west side which resulted
in the arrest of one of the parties yes
terday afternoon, the police solemnly
aver.
Mrs. Virginia Craig, who conducts a
high class boarding house at S13 West
Tenth street. caused the arrest of G..
Appleford yesterday, charging him with
n7aliciously breaking a window glass in
her house.
Appleford pleaded not guilty and will
stand trial August 20 before Police JUS
tice Austin.
Back of the trouble was the terrible
snoring of one of Mrs. Craig's boarders,
according to friends of the defendent.
They say the unidentified young man
srored so loudly that the immediate
neighborhood was kept awake.
AS the result of an impromptu indig-
nation meeting, several young people
determined to gather beneath the win
dow of the strenuous sleeper and assail
him with various missiles II he Should
appear to inquire into the cause of the
midnight visit.
A bombardment of old shoes, cans
and vegetables followed, it is said,
when in an unlucky moment briclSbat
was hurled through a window-not that
in the snorer'S apartment.
Mrs. Craig, the landlady, rushed to
the scene, it is said by the police, and
demanded an explanation of the out
rage.
Appleford confessed he threw the
missile that shattered the glass.
Patrolman Story was appealed to
and Appleford's arrest followed. Mrs.
Craig has another story to tell. That
will be heard in court.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15

Good Fellowship, Riches and Kinsmen
to go with him on the journey to the
seat of judgment. All refuse and laugh
at his request. Everyman then seeks
his Good Deeds. but she is so en-
feebled by his wrongdoing that she is
unable to rise to accompany him.
knowledge then comes to Everyman
ard tells him of a way to redemption.
After struggles with himself, Every
man does as he is bid by knowledge,
and Good Deeds is strengthened by his
resolve to repent, 80 that she is enabled
to go with him on the journey.
Everyman then asks Beauty, Strength,
Discretion and Five Wits to go with
him and all accede to- his request
Finally Death gives the final signal
and all of his companions but Good
Deeds desert the dying man. Through
the sacrament which has been adminis-
tered to Everyman and his resolution
to repent, Good Deeds is enabled tc
bring him safely through to salvation.
"Everyman" is wonderful allegori-
cal play. From It's first presentation
to its latest is far cry, but the lesson
of right doing is no less strong at the
present time than 1t was when in the
court yard of an inn it was presented
by the olden time players. The cast Of
"Everyman" as presented at the
Belasco yesterday was cas- follows:
Everyman, Miss Crawley; Doctor,
Arthur Maude; God, Roland Paul.
Death, Joseph de Grasse; Food Fellow
ship, Alfred Wilkes; Kinsmen, E.
Earle and Marion Pierce; Riches,
Arthur Maude; Confession, Alfred
Wilkes; knowledge, Miss Wardoner
Good Deeds, Virginia Burton; Beauty,
Miss Taylor: Strength, John Waite
meyer; Discretion, Mrs. Daniels; Five
Wits, Mr.. Ewald Angel, Miss Wilks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLEMENT
Collector for Ice Company In San
Diego Arrested in FL
Paso

After following his man for weeks
across the scorching desert, Special
Agent Calendar, representing an em-
ployes' bonding company, finally loca-
ted e. N. Koch, alleged defaulter and
former collector for the Union Ice COM
pany of San Diego, and arrived in this
city last evening with Koch In GUS
tody.
Koch Is charged with embezzling
about $500 from the Union Ice COM
pany of San Diego.
More than month ago the collector
is said to have fed from the city and
went to Arizona, stopping at several
small towns along the route.
Unknown TO him Special Agent Call
lendar was following his trail. When at
last he reached Ell Paso the agent was
there awaiting him.
Koch submitted to arrest without
requisition papers and reached Los
Angeles last evening, en- route for San
Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
REDONDO WRECK
VICTIM DIES
SHIRLEY SUCCUMBS, JENNY
LIES NEAR DEATH
At the Inquest on Thursday Reepon-
slblllty for smashup VIII BE
Flxed-DlstrIct Attor-
ney May Act

As the result OF the death of one Of
the victims of the wreck on the Re-
dondo line which occurred Monday
morning near Forty-second and Fig
ueroa streets, an inquest will be held
Thursday and the responsibility for
the accident will probably be fixed.
e. II. Shirley president of 70. II.
Shirley e. Co, publishers, 211 and 212
Wilson building, died yesterday morn
ing at the Sisters hospital from q frac-
tured skull, the result of injuries re-
celved in the Redondo wreck.
He was seated with his brother,
Charles Shirley. at the time of the coll
lision. His head struck against a seat,
sustaining a fracture at the base of the
brain.
At the receiving hospital the exami-
nation by the surgeons disclosed the
dangerous nature Of his injuries and he
was hurriedly transferred in an ambu-
lance to the Sisters hospital. His
brother fortunately only sustained
minor injuries
The decedent left wife and three
children.
The funeral will be held at Bresee
Bros establishment following the in
quest set for Thursday morning.
Another Dying
Another of the victims of the alleged
blunder of the car crew. Max Jenny,
is lying in a critical condition at the
California hospital and 1t is feared he
will not survive. Two ribs were
broken, his side crushed and internal
injuries sustained.
Mr.. Jenny is a member of the firm
of Jenny e Forbes, blue printers, with
offices in the Byrne building.
The other twenty-eight injured peo-
pie are reported to be resting easily.
and, with the exception of Mr.. Jenny,
all are expected to survive.
At the Forthcoming inquest Coroner
Trout will endeavor to ascertain who
was to blame for the terrible accident.
AS in the Oneonta Park inquest,
where a jury returned a verdict of
manslaughter against Conductor Allen
l.. Smith, the coroner will summon a
jury of representative business men,
courageous enough to bring in ver-
dict fixing the blame where 1t should
rest.
Fredericks Acts
The attention of District Attorney
Fredericks was called to the collision
Yesterday and he stated that an effort
would be made by the district attor-
ney's office to find some remedy to pre-
vent such wrecks.
II realize" he said, "that the ap-
parently growing evil is not checked
by the efforts we have made to punish
the men directly responsible for street
car accidents. Something must be
done, but it is hard to determine just
what 1t should be. 1t is difficult, If not
impossible, to reach the car companies
on any criminal count, through exist
ing laws. No one else is doing any
thing, though, so I suppose must find
some way of forcing precautions
against such accidents.
"I shall make every effort to find a
way, and then force it as hard as
can."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
Society
!. 3 :. . ,..,....a
Unloue Club Starts

A new club has been started with a
unique object as it's basis. Its mem
bers, which now number sixty, have
been organized to hold a cat exhibit
every year. For the next year they
President Mrs. Leland Norton; vice
presidents, Mrs. Fred Maier and Mrs.
N. Rogers stone; vice president,
Pasadena and Altadena, Mrs. George
e. Meharry; vice president, San Ber-
nardino, Mrs. Edwin Durham; vice
president. San Diego, Mrs. G. Hinsdale; /;
vice president. Covina, Mrs. Carrie
Preston; vice president, Pomona, Mrs.
M. A. Strong; vice president San
Francisco, Mrs. w. B. Leonard; vice
president, San Jose, Mrs. H. Stockton;
corresponding secretary Mrs Ruby
w. Searle; secretary, j. w. Searle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
Arrangement Committee Meets

The members of the general arrange
ment committee for the Barley santa
rum fete to be given September IA
and Is met yesterday afternoon at the
home of DR.. w. Jarvis Barlow, 1929
South Figueroa street, to make plans
and suggest new features for the affair.
The work for the fete has gone on
amazingly well and every day some
new and attractive feature comes up
until even now it bids fair to eclipse
the fete of two years ago. The Los
Angeles society women have shown
themselves to be very generous of both
time and money, and that, if nothing
else, ought to make it a success.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15

Church members the world over will
be interested in a quiet wedding that
will be solemnized in Los Angeles next
Thursday morning, when pretty Miss
Genevive Oliphant will become the
bride of Morris b. jackson, jr., of
Seattle.
The Misses Minnie and Genevive Oil
plant have sung in churches nearly
all over the world within the past ten
years, giving services of song which
have attracted large crowds and have
resulted In many conversions.
While in Seattle the romance of the
young couple began unbeknown to
them. Miss Genevive, with her older
sister, were holding services In the
church of which Mr.. jackson was q
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
FINED FOR AN ASSAULT
Police Justice Imposes Assessment OF
Fifty Dollars on Man Charged
With Battery

r. L. Upton was found guilty of bait
terry upon w. III. Brown, a teamster
in the employ of newspaper. yester-
day by Police Justice Rose and was
sentenced to pay fine of $50.
According to the story of w. III,
Brown he was busy at the warehouse at
San Fernando and College streets sew
eral days ago when Upton and two
companions entered the place and be-
gan a quarrel.
An unprovoked assault was made
upon Brown and his son Robert by
Upton and his associates. according
to the testimony
The police located Upton, but his
companions are supposed TO have
escaped from the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15

family custom. the bride will be attired
in simple white costume. 1t Is a pet
idea of this interesting family that the
daughters shall go to the wedding altar
In a simple gown much as was worn in
childhood. In accordance with this Gus
tom Miss Oliphaht will be attired in a
sheer white gown, with tucks, lace and
broad sash. She will carry lilies of
the valley. Her only ornament will be
beautiful sunburst Of diamonds and
pearls, the gift of the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will leave
Thursday evening for Seattle, where
the groom has prepared a beautiful
home for his bride. Mr.. jackson is a
member of the Jackson realty firm Of
Seattle and arrived in Los Angeles to
claim his bride last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15

member The young people met, and
while Mr. Jackson remembered the
sweet face of the young singer after
the sister had departed the young
woman forgot the earnest young church
member with whom she had become
acquainted.
This meeting occurred about -four
years ago, and since that time the sis
ters have made tour of the world.
Last year they again visited Seattle
and the acquaintance was resumed
which resulted in the announcement of
the engagement a few weeks ago.
The wedding will be celebrated on
Thursday mornin at II o'clock at the
home of the brides brother. Fred HI.
Oliphant, 724 Berendo street. 1t will be
a family wedding. and, according to a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
Spend Year in Europe

Mrs. George B. Ellis of 212S Western
leave today for New York, whence they
will sail for Europe. Her two daugh-
ters, Mercedes and Marie, who will
join them in the east. are going to
take a course in a college of musical
languages at Strasburg. In the spring
George B. Ellis will join them and they
will all return in the fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
Remains Inferred


Remains Inferred
Today at p. m. the remains of the
late Timothy ]. Sullivan will be re-
moved from the vault and Inferred in
Hollywood cemetery.
Pswnbroker Fined
Samuel Gold, a Main street pawn
broker, was fined $50 yesterday by Po-
lice Justice Rose for an alleged viola
tion of the city ordinance requiring
pawnbrokers to make statements to the
police of all property received in pawn.
Walters In Court
Charles schecl, a waiter at the New
Turner hall in South Main street, and
Ruge Peterson, a waiter at the Louvre,
both Of whom were arrested Sunday for
an alleged violation of the Sunday
liquor ordinance. will appear before
Police Judge Austin this afternoon for
trial.
Seeks Jesse Frye
John J. Dwyer. an attorney in Hart
ford, Conn, has written to the chief
of police of Los Angeles asking his
assistance in locating Jesse Frye, now
supposed to be in this city. The law
yer states a small legacy is awaiting
Frye from the settlement of an estate
In New York state. Frye was last
heard Of In San Francisco previous to
the earthquake.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
MatChleSS Values for
Wednesday
81 Wash Waists CSC

Fine lawns and mulls; some with
yokes Of laces and embroideries;
others with full lace trimmed fronts;
we'll made and finished; values to
$500. on sale Wednesday, third
floor, at &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
TaIented sInaer to Wed

Miss Genevieve Oliphant and M. B.
Jackson of Seattle will be married to-
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Oliphant,
724 Bernardo street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
RelIIard-HoIYweII NuptIaIs

Miss Florence Lillian Holywell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Holywell of 1929 West Thirty-seventh
street will, marry J. Carl Reillard this
evening at the Grand View Presbyte-
rian church.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
Fear Youth Is Drowned
nv Associa ted Press

Ioy ASSUCIdl0U I ItSS'
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Russ,
the 17-year-old son of Professor George
L. Colby of the agricultural department
of the University, who was on a fish
ing trip in the Sierra, is missing and
it is feared he has been drowned In
the Truckee river. Parties are now
searching for the body.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
Leaves for Montecito

Miss Mary O'Donahue OF 1O43 South
Alvarado street will spend the last
part of August in Montecito. She will
be the guest of Miss Julia Wade.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
VIII Give an At Home

Mrs. Herbert G. Wylie Mrs. J. B.
Winship and Miss Nora Mills will en-
tertain with an 'at home" Thursday
afternoon at 2342 Scarf street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
To Spend Several Months in East

Miss Mabel Adams of 2129 Norwood
street is in Fort Madison, Ind, visiting
relatives. She will not return for sew
eral months.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
Mira. Alhee Ia AMav

Mrs. Morris Albee of 1929 West
Twenty-third street is spending a few
weeks at Hotel Metropole. Catalina.