davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-11
MOrriSvillc, Vt.
WORTHWHILE

Rememer the Canadian Jubilee Singers
at town hall tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Draper and daughter, Miss Ruth
Draper are guests at the home of Supt.
Frank X. Graves.
Principal and Mrs. W. A. Beebe and
son, Edwin, went TO Cambridge Monday
morning for few days visit Mr..
Beebe held teachers examinations at
Jacksonville Monday and Tuesday He
will hold examinations in Morrisville
next Friday and Saturday and in Stowe
the same days of the following weeks.
The music at the Congregational
church Sunday morning consisted of two
anthems by the CHI rus choir, one
"There is Blessed Home" with So
prano solo and soprano and tenor duet,
sung very we'll by Miss Belle Barrows
and Clifford Barrows. The offertory
anthem was "Come unto Him." with
soprano and alto duet. The sermon was
addressed to young women and was very
Impressive. IHt piotCHcl looh DO ITO
text, Proverbs 3O:3l, "Grace is Deceit
full and beauty, if vain, but the woman
who feareth the Lord, she shall be
blessed"
The Holy Communion was celebrated
at the home of Mrs. Wade on Court
street by the members of the Episcopal
church on Tuesday morning. During
the season of Lent, special communion
services will be held from time to time
at the home of Mrs. Wade, who has
kindly loaned her home for this purpose.
This favor is much appreciated by the
members of the church. Mr.. Wood is
unable to leave his little son for any
length of time. The little boy is report
ed as being little stronger. A sad CO.
incidence in connection with the case is
that the little fellows twin br other was
taken ill at his home in Philadelphia at
the same time and with the same disease,
and therefore, his mother is unable to
come to Hardwick at present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-11
RESOLUTIONS

BY MYSTIC LODGE, NO. So, F. d A. NJ.
Resoleed:-That inasmuch as it hath
pleased Almighty God, Our Supreme Ar
chitect to alarm our outer door, and take
from our fraternity, brother Maroni Sal
lies, and while we lament this fact, we
feel that his uprghtness of character,
brotherly love, and esteem has merited
our love, and the deep sorrow we now
feel at his removal from us. Although
while laboring among us but short time
it was very pleasant and profitable. We
wish therefore to extend our heartfelt
sympathy to his widow, and daughter,
loving father, mother, sister and brothers
in their great loss and extreme sorrow.
Resolved:-That these resolutions be
placed on record a copy sent to the fam.
ily,, and published in the News AND CIT
ZEN. 90"
L. G.. RUSSELL,
HI. MAYO,
GEO. w. HARRIS,
Committee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-11
basket ball game, and a goodly number
rooted for 7. A.

Roy Stafford was injured ia tue Spauld-
ing game and was unable to play against
Goddard on the following night. Dom"
Weafer took his place and played great
game.
p. A. is willing to meet Goddard on a
neutral floor, to decide who's who.
With this end in view, Manager Weafer
has sent a challenge to the manager of
the Goddard team. St. Johnsbury has
been mentioned as convenient place if
such game could be arranged.
The Norwich Reserves cancelled their
game with P. A. for last evening, Mana
ger Weafer receiving the telegram yester-
day afternoon. The X. X. A. team of
Hardwick kindly filed the date on a
very short notice, playing an interesting
game against the Tigers, the latter win
ming by a score of IS to 10. The Morris
vile band furnished music as advertised.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-11
GILMORE
Clinton Spaulding is ill of grip.
Miss Eva Ward is little better.

Clinton Spaulding is ill of grip.
Miss Eva Ward is little better.
William Griswold will move to the
village this week.
Orrin Blanchard will move to the Ell
wood farm this week.
Clarence Stowell of Stowe is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stowell.
Mrs Flossie Hastings of Wolcott is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Crowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Harlow of Stowe
passed Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stowell.
The condition of Miss Eva Ward
who has been seriously ill for number
of weeks, is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Eldred of Mont
gomery visited S. ID. Eldred Saturday
and sunday at Mrs. Alvin Robinson's.
Earl Harlow and Miss Sadie Harlow
of Stowe visited Mr.. and Mrs +. Rob-
inson over Sunday. Miss Harlow will
remain a week.
Mrs. Ed. Billiard and son, Ray, of
HYDE Park were recent guests at the
home of the formers parents, A. e..
Merriam and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Bacon aud
daughter, Miss Esther Bacon, went TO
Williamsburg Monday TO attend the
| funeral of relative.
James Hutchlns has finished his
Iabors for o. ID. Bacon and moved his
family into E. w. Colby's tenement,
recently vacated by Mrs. Emma Tom
| l1nson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-11
GARFIELD ROAD
George Jones is driving team for D.

George Jones Is drlVlus tealh iol ~
L.. Sails.
Miss Mary HubbelL of Wolcott has
been visiting at @. E, Brigham's.
Mrs. Ashton Mudgett and children
are ill of the prevailing distemper.
Ned Bailey Of Stowe was i'll this
place and Craftsbury on business Fri
day.
II A Putnam and family have been
ill of grip the past week, but are better
at this writing.
II has been reported that Charles
Crossman, formerly of this place, was
killed in mill recently.
The brilliant display of Zig htning
Friday evening gave many the impress
sion that spring and summer are near
at hand.
Grandpa Putnam's limbs are healing
havoud expectation since being dressed
by Dr.. Stevens and his skilled nurse,
Miss Benjamin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-11

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bhdook Blood
Bitters conquers dyspepsia every tirie. TX uTlves
out impurities, tones the stomach, Restores per
feet digestion, normal weight, and god heal'h.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-11
Basket Ball News

Last Friday evening the Hardwick
X. X. X. and the Alpha Theta Phi played
the rubber game in the local gymnasium
in which the latter were victorious by
score of 20 to Is.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-11

Last Friday evening the Hardwick
X. X. X. and the Alpha Theta Phi played
the rubber game in the local gymnasium
in which the latter were victorious by a
score of 20 to Is.
MoRRIsvIILE HARDwlcK
Woods If Murphy
Norton IF Paine
Thomas G Smith
Fisk lg Ainsworth
Boardman rg McLoud
Baskets from floor: Woods 4, Norton A,
Thomas 2, Fisk 2, BOardman 2; fouls,
Paine 4, Murphy 3, Ainsworth, Woods.
Referee, C. w. Barrows.
II. A.-Spauiding High
The p. A. team returned from their
Barre trip last Saturday, feeling well
satisfied with the result, Notwithstanding
the fact that Spaulding High boys
sprung great surprise upon them by
winning the game Thursday evening by
score of 20 to Is. 1t was a fast game
although P. A. had safe lead until the
last half, when by some sensational
work, Spaulding High won out. 1t was
an honest defeat, the significance of
which was fully appreciated by the vic
tors. p. A., on the other hand, could
we'll afford to drop it if they had toy
and still hold record which may we'll
be envied by any preparatory school in
the state, viz, 35 victories against two
defeats in two years,
H. Goddard
On the following evening, however,
things were different and the way Peo-
pies Academy played rings around
Goddard's "ringers" was painful reve-
lation to at least a few down that way,
who may have drawn a wrong inference
from the recent game in Morrisville. 1t
was conceded that p. A. played much
the better game from start to finish, lead
ing in the score until the last minute of
play, when lucky throws by Heidle and
Heath and foul, thrown by Spaulding
tied the score. The game was called by
Ralph Booth, official time-keeper, when
an objection was made by Umpire Wor-
then. who claimed that he called foul
on Morrisville just before the blowing
of the whistle and insisted upon God
dard being given chance to throw
the same. The decision of Booth was
that time was called before the whistle
of either the referee or umpire sound
ed. This should have settled the dis
pute and allowed the game to continue
until one team had scored two points
and won the game. But Goddard was
not over anxious and still had another
string to pull. One Keir, Goddard
student, had also been holding ticker,
as an assistant, and offered the sugges-
ton that Booth HAD been in the vicinity
of minute too previous in sounding the
gong. He wasn't very emphatic in his
assertion, however, and admitted that
his time-piece was an lngersoll, with only
one hand. But his guess was convincing
proof for Goddard and as they refused
to play it out the game was called tie'
The summary follows:-
GODDARD r. a.
Spaulding | U. STAFFORD
Heath, g, haymore
Heidle, C G, tinker
Alexander, I G u Weater
Berry, g 1, y. "ealer
Score, Goddard, s, Peoples AcademyS;
Baskets from floor, Heath, Heidle'
Tinker; fouls, Tinker 5, ID. Weaier,
Spaulding a; Referee, Eaton, umpire
Worthsn. Time two 10 minute and one
10 minute periods.
Rob Eaton gave good satisfaction .as
referee.
The P. A. Goddard game drew the
largest crowd ever seen in Barre at
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-11

Baskets from floor: Woods4, Norton A,
Thomas 2, Fisk 2, Boardman 2; fouls,
Paine 4, Murphy 8, Ainsworth, Woods.
Referee, G. w. Barrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
AT GEORGETOWN CONVENT.
Pupils Have Holiday and Celebrate
MARYLAND Day.

Maryland day was concentrated at
the Georgetown Convent with special ex-
ercises of a religious and a literary char
acter, and with musical attractions. The
holiday, proclaimed by his eminenceo
Cardinal Gibbons, in honor Of the found
ing of Maryland. was welcomed by the
young ladies as break In the monotony
of study. A high mass was celebrated
at $50 o'clock am. by the Rev. D. H.
Buel, ST., rector of Georgetown Univer-
sity, the music being rendered by the en-
tire school Benediction of the blessed
sacrament was given at o'clock pm.
by Rev. John c. Hart, 81, chaplain of
the convent.
An entertainment was held in the
evening in the hall Of the convent.
which was deliberately decorated for the
occasion. A profusion Of palms. ferns
and other ported plants. with baskets OF
roses, were set of by drapings OF orange
and black. the Maryland colors. - that
the stage seemed bower Of beauty The
program was supplied by the following:
America" chorus. by the school; THE
Pearl OF Nazareth original poem. by
Miss Dorothy Dixon. '0S: ITO Maryland"
sonnet, by Miss Aloyse Duff. '08;
Largo CHandeD, violins. Miss Cecilia
Romadka, Miss Rose Gahan: piano. Miss
Helen Kearney: plymouth Rock and
st. Clements ISLE original poem. by
Miss Mary Mcdonnell. '0S: Ave Maria.
solo and chorus. solo. Miss Helen Kear-
ney; violins, Misses Romadka. Gahan.
Foy and Clayton; piano, Miss K. steg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
CHAUFFEUR COOPER FINED.
Convicted of Exceeding the Speed
Limit Twice Yesterday.

William Cooper. chauffeur for Joseph
Letter. was arraigned before Judge Null
lowry of the Police Court this morning
charged with twice violating the speed
limit for automobiles yesterday afternoon
while on the way to the Benning race
track. and upon convictions under both
informations was fined a total of $50. At
the arraignment of Cooper his employer.
accompanied by Attorney Berry of the
firm Of Berry 4 Minor. entered the court,
the first as witness for the defense.
Bicycle Policeman Ray Kleindienst Of
the first precinct, who has been detailed
In the northeast section of the city for the
especial purpose Of experimenting speed
violators during the racing season. testf-
fed that he noticed the Letter automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
FoRFEITs FIFTY DOLLARS.
Amos q. Woodruff Charged With
Conducting Gaming Table.

Amos G. Woodruff failed to respond to
hts name this morning at the Police Court
to answer to the charge Of conducting 4
gambling table in the northeast section
Of the city and his collateral OF S5o was
declared forfeited. Woodruff was arrested
last night in a police raid by mem.
bers Of the ninth precinct. headed by Capt.
Daley and Lieut.. Falvey. directed against
q room at $40 Avenue A northeast. where
the police say that In addition to the ac-
cused maa they discovered thirteen young
men all engaged in playing poker. Wood
run was removed to the station house,
where he was charged with permitting
gambling, and the namea Of the thirteen
players were taken as witnesses for the
government. The authorities state that
from information they have obtained from
sources the gambling has been 9e.
ing on for tho past seven mopths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
GROWING STRONGER

I'm 1904. At the age Of hfty years. I collapsed
from excessive coffee drinking" writes a man
IN No. 'Fos four years ! shambled about with
the aid Of erutches OF cane. most Of the time
unable to dress myseK without help
MY feet were sTeatly swollen. my visht arm
was shrunksn and twisted inward the fingers
a my right hand were clenched and could not
BE- extended except With great effort and pain
Nothing seemed to give me more than temporary
relief.
Now. during ell this time and for about 20
years psavinssly. drank daily an averase Of 6
cups Of stropg eollee--rarsly missing a meal.
my wife at last took my case into her own
hands and bosght seme Postum. She made II
according b directioas AID liked It fully a.
well % the bast high grade coffee.
Improvement set In at once. In about a
months I began to WORK q Nttls, and In less
than . year ! vas very much better, improving
rapidly from day 70 day. am now In flr bet.
ter health then NEST men OF my years, and an.
parently xFewine stroaser with adva.ciue age
II am busy even day at some kind Of work.
and am able to keep up with the procession
without cane. The arm and hand that were
once almost useless now keep far ahead in
rapidity Of movement and beauty Of pcnmsn-
ship
There's 4 Rsas6n." Name given BY Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read The Road 70
Wsllviils.' Ia ptgz. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
coming out Maryland avenue northeast at

coming out Maryland avenue northeast at
a fairly good rate Of speed, and he timed
IT FOR several blocks. BY his indicator, he
stated. he discovered the auto was max
Ing speed OF twenty miles an hour. He
stopped the machine at 10Th street and
notified Cooper to appear in the Police
Court this morning. Kleindienst stated
that upon the automobiles return to the
city after the days meet had concluded,
IN about the same locality, he overhauled
the chauffeur again for running at a rate
OF eighteen miles an hour
Cooper and Mr.. Letter both took the
stand and denied emphatically that in
either instance the automobile was run
ming at n rate OF speed In excess of that
prescribed as the limit by the police regu-
lations. Both defendant and witness were
questioned by the court regarding the
speed they were making upon the two
occasions, and. following the courts judg-
ment, Cooper. accompanied by his en-
ployer. went to the financial clerks office,
where the latter paid the two dnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

maier: THE Angels Meeting" Angel OF
the Indians. Miss A. Fitzgerald: Angel of
Ocean. Miss G. Madigan: Angel OF the
Church. Miss L. Anderson: Angel Of the
Jesuits Miss Marie Ray: Angel Gabriel.
with solo. Terra Mariae." Miss III. Kear-
ney. Maryland. My Maryland" chorus.
by the school: THE Pilgrims" original
poem. by Miss Beatrice Butler. '0e; Mar
garet Brent OF Maryland song, Miss
Helen Kearney: violin. Miss Cecilia Ro-
madka; piano. Miss Edith Mcpherson
Holy God, We Praise Thy Name"
chorus, by the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
CLEARS the COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT.
PlnDles, Rash, ERuDtiens, Etc. Quickly
EPAdicated by New skin Remedy.

Since its discovery one year ago. poslam. the
new skin remedy. has. in its extraordinary &C.
c0mplishments, exceeded the most sansuine ex-
pectations Of the eminent specialist who gave II
to the wsrh. 1t has cured thousands OF cases
OF eczema and eradiested facial and other dis
Agurements Of years standing. The terrible itch
Ing attending eczema 10 stopped with the nrst
application. giving proof Of its curative prop
critics at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such As PIN
pies. rash herpes, blackheads. acne. BARRIERS
itch. ETC.. results show after overnight appil-
cation. only q small quantity being required to
effect q cure. A muddy or saliow complexion 10
notieeably s4mproved BY a single application
Those who use poslam for these minor skin
troubles car now avail themselves Of the special
bocent package. recently adopted to meet such
needs. Both the S0-cent package and the regular
q jar may now be obtained IN Washington at
Osfam's. o'Donnelrs, and other leading drug
stores.
Samples for experimental purposes may be had
free Of charge by writing direct to the Emer-
sency Laboratories. 81 West Twenty nth street.
New Yort city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
YACHT BACK TO QUARANTINE.
whether She Had Plague Aboard to
BE Determined. -

NEW YORK. March 28.-L. v. Hark-
ness steam yacht Wakiva. which arrived
Sunday from q cruise In South American
and West Indian waters, was ordered
hack to quarantine yesterday from her
berth at the foot Of East oath street be-
cause it is suspected that two of her crew.
G. q. Stanton and HI. d. Smith, young
seamen who had had much liberty ashore
in many portA may have the buhonic
plague. They were taken from the yacht
Monday morning and sent to Swinburne
Island. and parts Of the glandular SWELL
iHEs were sent to the psychologists of
the board OF health for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

Fels-Naptha soap is the best and east
est way of washing. If Fels-Naptha didn't
do what we say it will, no woman would
buy second cake. Yet more than mil
lion women use Fels-Naptha every wash
day. And the number is increasing as fast
as it's value becomes known.
If you haven't used Fels-Naptha, try
it, according to directions, and on the
result we'll stake our chance of making
you regular user. For your white things,
soap, roll and soak for thirty minutes in
cold or lukewarm water-no boiling or hot
water. Then rub lightly, rinse and hang
out to dry. That's all.
Full directions for all uses of
Fels-Naptha on the red and green wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
Tuberculosis in Cattle.


lative. Statistics have shown that out of
100 cattle which, upon the application of
the tuberculin test showed the reaction,
70 of them proved to be but very slight
ly affected. while the remaining 81 were
shown to be badly affected with tubercu-
losis. In a recent issue of Hoard's Dairy
man. which is recognized as one of the
leading journals of the milk business In
this country. a well-known veterinarian
Is quoted as giving his opinion that the
presence OF tuberculosis in cows does not
affect the milk and that the use OF tu-
berculin on the other hand has a tendency
to excite into activity germs of tubercu.
losis that may be latent in the animal
1t Is by no means established that tuber-
ease or that tuberculosis in the herd is a
menace to the consumers of mIk from
that herd
1t has been discovered also that there
cow might indicate the presence OF
tuberculosis and still not have that dis
ease. This statement Is made upon the
authority Of DR.. Law of Cornell Uni
versity, high veterinary authority.
The Commissioners instruct the farmer
how he can make good his losses from
the destruction Of his cattle In the applica-
ton of the tuberculin test. Their sux-
gestion is as follows:
1.-The application of the tuberculin test
and the exclusion Of the diseased animals
from the dairy herd do not prevent the
dairy farmer from charging any price that
he sees fit for the product from his i'm
proved herd: IL It costs him more to pro-
duce milk from such a herd then he can
charge an increased price for his product
and thus protect himself against loss
But suppose that. after the applica-
ton Of the tuberculin test. he should kill
100 cattle which show the reaction under
the test. and find that only twenty-one
of them prove to be badly infected with
tuberculosis. Who Is to pay him for the
seventy-nine cattle which are proven not
TO have been seriously affected?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
The Commercial Spirit.

There was paragraph in one Of the
South Carolina papers the other day
boasting that ''the commercial spirit has
at last taken possession OF the people Of
There is room enodsl, for It's activity else
where We can afford to retain few
places where progress does not root up all
the ancient customs and the traditions
of the fathers and the oId-fashioned con.
servatism which adorns this community.
The vanishing generation could leave no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
Anty Drudge on Literature.

Mrs Housewfe-"Id like to read books, but can't
to find time Monday have to wash all day and"
Any Drudge-Sop right there, my DEAR If you will begin
Monday morning by reading the directions the back
of Fels-Naptha soap wrapper and follow them faith
fully you'll have time for other kinds of reading
that day and feel more like it, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

Fels Nsptha is kept out of the VISITOR wh:s
doing the kitchen it is less expensive to u,e than
the ordinary kinds of soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
Milk Supply Will Be Lessened.

According to Mr.. Mcfarland the same
milk has been used from time immemo-
RIAL and no one can truthfully say that
any one has ever died from 1t. On the
contrary, millions have been reared on 1t.
If the Commissioners bill becomes q law
II will take from the mouths of from
thirty to fifty thousand people the milk
they are now using with good results. and
will provide no substitute. 1t will also
extort from the pockets of those able
to pay 1t approximately $5OO,oOo annually
and this without accomplishing any good
whatever to the consumer either in the
quality of the goods or the betterment Of
the service.
.'The second objection of the Commits
sioners Is the prohibition of the Official
tuberculin test: They declare that the
reliability of the tuberculin test Is too
well established to leave its usefulness
open to discussion. The tuberculin test
has been known for twenty-six years. but
has never been used to any very large
extent. It has been made compulsory by
law In only a very few localities, and in
such localities the state has invariably
paid for the animals destroyed as a result
Of the test.