davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
PAID IN FULL
John w. Harding
COpyrsAt 1905. by C. -. Dalins,
ham Co.


DISCONTINUED
Its funny, amt it," observed Smith
rencctiveiy. "Joe's just rushed out.
filed up 20 the throat with anarchy,
socialism. smashups and an that stun
almost ready 20 throw a bomb"
Nonsense
He is, yet II Williams had raised
him today $40 week he would have
been firm believer In capital and the
way IL works"
She sighed. took a seat opposite 10
aim at the table and with great ear
nestness started in TO question him
"Jimsy," she began. tell me honest
ly-wby doesn't Joe get ong"
Il really don't know he averred.
I'm afraid you do" Emma insisted
Honest. I don't. I've been so busy
getting along myself that 1 haven't
paid much attention TO any one else"
He paused and gazed up at the cell
ing. encrossed tn thought.
You know. Emma ne went on sud
denly. turning toward her. "thIs get
ting along business is a funny game.
Such lot depends on what a man
means when DE gets along. Some get
along when they have got a lot OF
money. some when they have a wife
and home and bunch Of kids. some
when they are able 70 pick pockets
and fool the coppers Getting along
and why you Go or why you don't de
ponds "a good deal on where you want
20 get"
And You. JimsyT she questioned
Have YOU been getting alongF"
"Oh. yes, I guess so. I amt cot a
whole lot Co Kick about: perhaps n lit
he less. maybe a little more. than Joe.
But the great idea is not 20 get sore.
Joes an rirht. Maybe hes just being
prepared for better living. when IL
comes he'll appreciate &c more"
Somehow : don't seem 20 under
stand him as used 10. she confessed.
There's been n change that worries
me-that worries me greatly"
Three sharp rings OF the bell put an
end to fnrtuor conversation. and she
rose. disappointed and pushed the but
ton.
That's mothers ring" she said.
Please HELM me 90 bring some chairs
from the par.or We can't go there be
cause evcrything's covered up and in
disorder. They're paperiuC the room
/ shouldn't wonder - Captain WI
liams were with them He takes
mamma and Beth out Ga his new auto
and has brought chem around here
quite frequently Of late"
Docs hc ever take you Tor a rideF"
"Hc asks me 10 60. but 7 won't"
"Why uote"
That's iust what I can't tell. There
IS something about tho man that is
repulsivc-ho looks at me So strange
ly. And then know just how be has
treated Joe and
and whotT'
81 don't Ike hlm-thats an"
That's enough. IL seems 20 me.
After ALL I guess he figures all 70 the
had with women-decout women"
Mamma and Beth Ike him"
We'll your mother never did shine
up 90 me more'n the law allowed. and
as for Beth. she's a nice enough girl
but her education hurts her. ! think"
Hush. Here they are"
And the little woman hurried into
The bah 10 open the door Tor them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04

" a YUEN broad minded Mrs
V~ Brooks observed 20 he-
husband that she did no.
understand her mother
any more than her mother understood
her she bad expressed exactly the
mental relation in which tnev stood
toward each other. MIS-. Harris was
one OF hose women occasionally TO be
met with who continue 10 treat their
grownup sons, and especially their
grownup daughters. as children and
feel IL Incumbent upon them-nay. con-
giGer IL their bounden duty-to inter
iere with advice and comment in the
natural progress Of domestic sophis-
ucation Of their young welded OF
spring. Moreover. she was woman
wholly lacking In tact and depth OF
mind and possessed 10 an exaggerated
degree that "quicksand Of reason"
vanity.
Mrs. Harris and Miss Beth Harris
were out FOR a ride with Captain VII
iams. who accompanied them. and all
were in automobile tenue. Her mother
and sister greeted Emma effusively.
Their escort extended his hand. but
Mrs. Brooks was too much occupied
for once in responding 10 her parents
embraces 20 notice a. He stalked in
with rude familiarity without remov-
ing his automobile cap, upon which he
had pushed up his goggles and found
himself face 10 face with Smith.
"Helloi You heref" he said by way
OF greeting. greatly surprised 10 see
his superintendent there on that above
all nights
"Ya-as." replied Jimsy. I'm here
again"
Ought 10 take a berth here" grunt-
ed his employer, looking round for the
most comfortable chair and installing
himself In it, You're always around"
Much as possible" admitted Smith
TRANQUILITY. remaining standing. How
do you find your new carp
Good enough. Cost $5OO0-ought TO
be good-ought TO be-"
Mrs. Harris and Beth hustled in.
throwing open their automobile coats
and disclosing very handsome gowns
that contrasted strangely with Emma's
poor little cotton frock
why. good evening, JimsyF' cried
Mrs. Harris. where's Joe?'
Gone out for walk, guess" ne
answered. "Howdy. Beth?"
Very well, thank you, Mr.. Smith"
responded that young person some
what frigidly.
Mr.. smith, he echoed, looking at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04

I've lived a hard life with hard peo-
pie Since the day I shipped before
the mast In north Pacific sealer
learned what a Gun and a blow was;
what rotten grub. the scurvy and all
them things meant. and ] knew that
the only thing between them things
and comfort decency and the respect
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04

" YIEN broad minded Mrs
W~ Brooks observed 20 hc-
husband that she did not
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
NoveIized From
Eugene Walters
Great Play ~
CHATTER ".

CHATTER ".
~AHECE was a knock. the IN
iat. he'd door opened, and James
smith walked lu
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
Hyde Park Savings Bank
$1,5e4,
LIABILITIES
$l,564, 4,S2O.O2
Officers Publicly Installed

A very pleasant occasion was the pub
lie installation at the G. A. R. hall last
Saturday evening of the James M. Wal
ner Post, W. r. c., and Geo. w. Doty
Camp, Sons of Veterans. The hall was
filled with an appreciative audience and
the work of installation was done in an
impressive manner. Capt. Frank Ken
field installed the officers of the Post,
being ably assisted by A. A. Niles, as
Officer of the Day. For the Sons of Vet
Grams Col. Doty acted as installing off
Ger, with E. III. VanCor as assistant,
while the W. r. c. officers were given
the work of installation in an impressive
manner by Mrs. A. A. Niles assisted by
Mrs. Helen Towne, as Conductor, and
an efficient corps of color bearers. The
work throughout was especially well
done. ~5ta
Following the work refreshments of
sandwiches, cake and coffee were served
by the ladies.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
Narrowly Escaped Death

Smith Warren, the l3 year old son of
Wall Warren, who resides on the j. IL.
Warren farm on the North Ltporte road,
narrowly escaped death while at work in
the woods with his father last Saturday
afternoon and is now in u critical coudi-
ton from injuries from falling tree.
The young man was watching his
father finish telling a small tree, which
the former had begun and as the tree fell
Smith thought it was coming his way
and in trying to get away ran directly
under it. He was struck ON the back of
the head and shoulders and was zen.
dered unconscious for short time. The
young man was taken to the house and
Dr. Stevens was called. The most seri
GUS injury was to the head, the skull lie
ing cracked and it is probable an opera
ton will be performed the last OF the
week. There are no internal INJURIES
and 1t is thought that lie will recover.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
A VALUABLE CONTRIBUTION
Union Schools Generously Remem
bered by Etna Insurance Co.

Through the efforts of Supt. Frank
K. Graves and the generosity of the Etna
Insurance Co., the schools in the union
of Morristown, Stowe and Elmore will
receive valuable additions to the school
rooms within few days. With the idea
in mind of getting an inexpensive calen-
dar, which would at the same time be
instructive, to place upon the walls of
the several schoolhouses in the Union,
Supt. Graves wrote to the Etna people
and was very pleasantly surprised last
week when he received shipment con-
sisting of sufficient number of large,
elegantly framed pictures of Mount Etna
from the original painting by Thomas
Cole in the Wadsworth gallery, Hartford
Conn. The express on the package was
over Sl7 and was paid by the Etna Co.
Not only will these pictures be nota-
BILE addition to the decorations of the
school rooms, but they will also be priced
for their instructive value, being especi.
ally interesting at this time, owing to
the close proximity of Mt Etna to the
terrible earthquake disaster at Messina,
Sicily. On the back of this is printed
history of previous disasters in that
vicinity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
OrlO f. CrOwelI

F~eSn Monday morning last at about six
o'clock occurred the death of Orlo f.
Crowell, for many years highly respect
ed citizen of Morrsville. Mr.. Crowell,
who had not been feeling we'll for sever
al months, was taken i'll three weeks ago
last Sunday evening from grip, pneumo-
MIA developing the following Friday. AS
he had successfully passed the critical
stage of the disease, hopes were for a
time entertained for his recovery, but a
lack of vitality made the struggle hope
less and a failure of the heart to do its
work Saturday was a warning that the
end was near.
The deceased was born in Hyde Park
on July 2, 1915, a son of William n. and
quite young his parents moved TO VOL
cott where he spent a large portion of
his life. In 1862 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Clara d. Andrews. One
son was born to them, Erton [. Crowell,
who died nearly 20 years ago, leaving
one daughter, Grace, who has since made
her home with her grandparents. The
family moved to this town seventeen
years ago, where they have since resided.
Besides his wife and granddaughter, MI.
Crowell is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
A. Ii. Keller of Hardwick aud Mrs. II
G. Baldwin of Lakemont, n. Y, and sew
eral nephews. The deceased WIS man
of sterling worth, a good citizen and
neighbor, and his loss will be deeply felt
by the community, where he lived an ac
tive, upright and worthy life.
The funeral was held from the home
on George street this afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. c. C. st. Clare of the Cong
church officiating. The bearers were
three nephews, Ned Baldwin of Lake
mont, Ardenie and Willie Keeler of Hard
wick, and F. o. Lunt of MOrrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
LOCAL NJ Ew s
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. Fred Silloway spent several days
the past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Alton Lawson.
Miss Augusta Eaton of Manchester, N.
H., was the guest of her niece, Mrs. T.
c. Carr, last Friday.
Mrs. c. J. Marvin, former resident,
lately of St. Albans, has been the guest
of friends in town since last Friday.
The condition of Mrs. D. G.. Smith
who has been confined to her bed for
some time, is slightly improved.
Miss Agnes Hulburd of Holyoke Col
lege, was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Slayton on Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Andrus of North
Wolcott were guests over Sunday at the
home of Judge and Mrs. a. n. Boynton.
Miss Belle Barrows was unable to at
tend to her duties in the Citizens tele-
phone office several days the past week
on account of illness.
Overseer A. N. Boynton went to East
Fairfield Tuesday to accompany E. E.
Boomhower here, where he will be cared
for at the town Iarm. Mr. Boomhower
has been in poor health and unable to
work for long lime.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
Geo. F. Earle, Morrisvi11e
Z: 1: Il (: 1: Il Z; Z: Z: +:
BUSINESS NOTICES.
: For SALE IA few tons Of baled clover.
RUSSELL S. PAGE, Hyde Park

WANTED Girl for general house work.
Mrs. E. H. VANCoR, Morisvllle.
WANTED dressed Pigs. We will pay &c
per pound H. WAITE, & Sons, Morrisvllle.
For SALEl-The old Lamoille County Bank
Safe, at very small price.
S. A FIFE, Wolcott
For SALE!-A Young Boar, good one, or
will rent him. Also Khane Pool Table.
Apply to john MINER, Hyde Park
For BREAKFAST Mice Buckwheat Flour for
gridde cakes, Maple Syrup, extra fancy, Spur
Revere Coffee.
H. WAITE & Sons, Morrisve.
Fox DINNER Home Cured Hams. Chase &
Sanborn half-dollar Tea.
H. WAITE & SONS, Morrsville
For SUPER Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate,
Royal Lunch or Sugar Cured Biscuits, Whre
Clover Honey, Health Brand Peaches and Peais
H. WAITE & Sons, Morrisville
OUR COMBINATION OFEER No. Ia los,
Tea Siftings, lbs. Broken Java Coffee, 10 lbs
Granulated Sugar, SLoo.
#. WAITE & Sons, Morrisville.
OUR COMBINATION OFFER No. alag lbs
Granulated Sugar, Sack Cream ST. Louis,
Peck low Globe Onions, S2.oo.
H. WAITE & Sons, Morrisville.
LosT!- Between Morrisville and Bert Thayer's
farm in the west part of town, on Wednesday,
Dec 20, one Fur Boa Finder will confer a favor
by leaving same at this Office
BRICKYARD For SALE!-At a bargain. At
WinooskI, VT, II acres Of laud, steam plant, brick
making machines dry sheds for 10000, kiln shed
for 100000. Address, GEORGE PRATT.
So St Peter ST., Wlnooski.
MILLINERY Great mark down on all Trim
med Hats and Felt Shapes, Make your selection
early, while there is good assortment Mrs.
F. b. MCFARLAND, Portland St, Morrisville
NorIcE-We have put in line of all kinds of
mill feeds and will hereafter be pleased to supply
all demands for same at lowest market prices
Orders delivered within limits of village
DEMO BROTHERS, Hyde Park
For SALEl-A 16-foot Grimm Evaporator,
complete and in good order; also one black 5.year-
old Mare, stands 1873, weights 1850, kind and
clever, suitable for family horse; price 5000.
1t d. MCGREGoR, Hyde Park.
WANTED AT ONcE!-A few Teams to draw
Logs on bob-sIeds. Teams to furnish seds Good
pay for good teams and drivers. Also few extra
good men for the woods. Pay good wages for
good working men. No others need apply.
L. S. MORSE, Jeffersonville
WANTED AT ONCE Dix UOOQ heavy cams
to Draw Logs price S. per day, short quite, light
draft, Mems Board so cents per day Good Wa m
Barn, Warm Office attached to dry blankets, etc.
c. f. HASKELL, Wolcott
LOGS WANTED Having purchased of Frank
Sargent the William Manning mill near the Hyde
Park electric light plant, will buy hard and soft
wood logs, to be delivered any time after January
first Write for prices.
RUSSELL S. PAGE, Hyde Park
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
HYDE PARK.

Once more we say, How reads the
| label on your paper?
Mrs. Walie Sanborn, who has been
quite i'll, is improving
Miss Lillian Hill is at present stopping
with Miss Belle Noyes.
Miss Laura Gilbert is spending few
weeks at st. Jokns, P. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Badger spent sever
al days the past week at Danville.
Geo. Sargent is spending some time
with his daughter, Mrs. E. G. White.
A county teachers meeting is to be
held here next week Thursday, the 18th
instant.
The Odd Fellows worked the First De-
gree upon one of our villagers last
evening.
The Lamoille Central Academy after a
this morning.
Miss Rose Rooney returned to Milton
last Saturday after few days visit to
her parents here.
LYMAN Whitcomb from Claremout, n.
H., was in town over Sunday, the guest
of Erwin Lilley's people.
Mrs. A. D. Robbins went to Ellenburg,
n. Y, yesterday morning, called there by
the serious illness of an uncle.
Miss Augusta Eaton, who has been a
guest of Mrs. C. NJ. Small, returned to
her home in Manchester, N. H., Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. w. N. Putnam went to Richford
last Wednesday, where she has been Wis.,
iting her sister. Mrs. DR.. Hamilton. She
returned last evening.
The morning and afternoon "recess"
at the hide house has been discontinued
and in place thereof work winds up half
an hour earlier each day.
Snow-shoe tramps are now in order
and it will soon be time for the "Appa-
lachian" coterie to make their annual
pilgrimage across country.
Mrs. Marion Beach and sister, Miss
Maud Wilcox, have gone TO Waterbury
where they have purchased Miss Mae
Seabury's millinery business.
A daughter arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry P. Clement at Hardwick,
Dec. 2S, 1908. Congratulations from the
many friends dawn this way.
E. L. Noyes and w. d. Strong were
guests of F. r. Child at The Randall at
Morrisville last Friday New Years Din
ners are getting to be quite the proper
thing.
The Misses Norma and Selma Strong
were in Greensboro a few days last week
visiting the formers sister, Mrs. Herman
Holbrook. They returned last Saturday
morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
RECENT DEATHS
Miss Florence Whipple

On Sunday afternoun the sad news OF
the death OF Miss Florence Whipple was
teiephoned to Morrisville. The an
nouncement was great shock to the
mother as no intimation of the serious
illnessof her daughter has been possible
up to the time of the message.
Miss Whipple went to San Antonio a
year ago last fall in company with her
friend, Miss Elanor Myers. She had
long felt that the Vermont winters were
too severe for her health and upon the
advice OF her physician chose San An
tonic whose climate is mild at all times,
and the resort for many who find more
northern winters too rigid.
Miss Whipple's constitution responded
Immediately to the favorable change and
continued to improve until last Thurs
day when under circumstances that
could not have been foreseen, she was
stricken with a chill which rapidly de-
veloped into an attack of pleuro pneu-
monia, coupled with the paralysis of
both lungs. Recovery was impossible
and Sunday, God gave her the great re-
lease.
The mother, Mrs. c. G. Whipple,
lifelong and respected resident of Mor-
risville. and her son, W. G. Whipple, of
Everett, Mass, are the immediate rela-
tives of the deceased. But Miss Whip
pie was a young woman beloved of all
who knew her and the loss is deeply felt
by host of devoted friends who had
been won by her wonderfully bright and
attractive womanhood. Though called
to pass through clouds herself she never
scattered allght but sunshine. No one
ever came to bring her cheer who did
not herself return, twice blessed. With
a nature that possessed more than the
average of intelligence, common sense
and devotion to duty, there was thrown
over all, a mantle of brightness and hui
NOR which attracted and drew old and
young alike.
In life devoted to her family, her
friends, her God--in death triumphant.
The remains, accompanied by Miss
Myers. left San Antonio, Monday even
ing and it is expected will arrive at Nor
risville Friday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
Stage Line Changes Hands

A trade, which has been pending for
several days, was closed last night.
whereby Orlando Barrows and son, Ell.
mer Barrows, of Stowe, have purchased
of F. o. Lunt the Morrisyile-Stowe
stage line, possession having been given
this morning. In the deal Mr.. Lunt took
two farms of the purchasers, situated in
Stowe and has traded the same with
Homer Smith, receiving in part payment
the latter's Court street residence.
The senior member of the new firm
will reside in Morrisville, having rented
the Smith house, purchased by Mr.
Lunt, his son taking care of the Stowe
end of the business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
Mrs. ArabeIIa Smith

The remains of Mrs. Arabella Board
man Smith, widow of the late Harry
Smith. formerly of Cady's Falls, were
brought here this morning from Dorches'
ter, Mass, where she died at the home
of her son, Glenn Smith, Monday morn
ing, after a three weeks illness from
pneumonia and complications.
The deceased was formerly Miss Ara
bella Boardman, a native of this town,
where she lived the greater part of her
life. She went to live with her son in
Dorchester last fall. She is survived by
three sons, Glenn H., Carroll b. OF Prov
idence, and Clarence of Morristown.
The two former accompanied the remains
here. She is also survived by cousin,
Mrs. Olive Gilbert of this place and
other more distant relatives. She was
81 years of age. A large circle of friends
in this vicinity will extend sympathy to
the family in their great affiictioD. The
funeral was held at the Universalis
church, Rev. Otto 5, Raspe officiating
Interment was in the Cady's Falls cem-
etery beside Mr.. Smith.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
$1.00 Year in Lamoille Co
S1.25 Outside of Lamoille Co

Mrs. j. S. Blake of Eden called on
friends here last Monday.
| Miss Helen Mcfarland has been doing
special work in the savings bank recently.
Mrs. Bessie Titus of Hardwick visited
her sister, Mrs. Erwin Lilley, one day
last week.
On Saturday evening last Master Car
roll G. Page entertained number of his
friends at party at the home of Senator
Page. The occasion was a very pleasant
one for all.
game of Basket Ball was played at
the Gymnasium last evening between the
local team and one from Craftsbury, re-
sulting iu victory for the visitors by
score of IS to 10.
The moving picture enterta nment
given at the Opera House, last Thurs
day evening received a fair house. Those
who attended speak very highly of it and
say it was worthy much more liberal
patronage than it received.
A letter received from Geo. Hicks,
who is in the old country for the benefit
of his health, states that he is about the
same. He says that times are fearful in
Old England, people out of work and
hardly able to get enough to keep alive.
He expects to return in few weeks.
District Deputy Grand Master J. s.
Leach of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows of Vermont and S. B. Waite 60
to Hardwick this evening to install the
officers of the Hardwick Lodge. They
are to have joint Inhalation with the
Kebekah Lodge and the occasion no
doubt will be an interesting one.
Mrs. T. P. Hill received message from
Colebrook, N. H., last Saturday, inform
ing her of the death of her niece, Miss
Ada Shattuck. The deceased was the
only daughter of the late Darwin Shat
tuck who was formerly a resident of this
county and who has good many rela-
tives here who will regret to learn the
sad news.
Our "representa alive" citizens have all
returned to their stations in behalf of the
state and nation, after spending their
holiday vacation among their friends and
kin; United States Senator G. S. Page
going to Washington last Friday and
County Senator L. Fl. Lewis and Repre-
sentative E. G. Sherwin to Montpelier
on Monday.
Advertised Letters Mr.. Edward L.
Torey, Mr.. William Copp, DR.. Milo EN-
erson, Mr.. C. E. Govee, Mrs. Emma Sin
clair, Mrs. Elizabeth Ratcliffe. Cards
Mrs. L. A. Owen (2), Mrs. E, L. Torey,
Mrs. J. Neland, Miss Stella Emerson, Miss
Viola Perry, Miss w. M. Rogers, Miss
Ethel Stewart, Miss Eva Morey, Miss K.
Bratt, Florence. M. Ward, Mr.. George
Ludlow, Mr.. Charlie Russell (3), Mr.. Ed
die Owen, Mr.. Carlos Clark.