davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
WOLCOTT.

Warner Boardman is haying for Clyde
Humphrey.
M. j. Leach is painting his "Twin
Cliff" farm house.
WIN. Parker returned here from
Montpelier Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Burnham is keeping house
for the Bridges Bros.
Phillip Wood of Hyde Park was Wis
itor in town Tuesday.
L. c. Udall and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Eden.
Miss Alzina Kusic is soon to paint her
buildings, near the Post Office.
S. A. Fife and wife were guests at DR..
valleau's in Morrisville, Tuesday.
Mrs. Jerome Scofield is passing the
week with friends in Huntington.
j. E. Wheeler Jr. and family spent
Sunday with friends in Centerville.
Mrs. H. N. Cleveland and daughtea of
Laconia, n. H., are visiting in town.
Mrs. E. C. Judd and Mrs. W. o. Davis
spent Sunday with friends in johnson.
B. Fl. Shepard and family of st, Johns
bury are guests at Mrs. U. G. Mudgett's.
Robert McDon leaves next week for
a visit in Brookfield, Prince Edwards
Island.
George Pope of Burlington is passing
the summer here with his aunt, Mrs. F.
B. Morse.
S. G. Whittemore and family left Mon
day for months visit with friends in
Sutton, P. Q.
Harold McAuslen and family of Provi-
dence, r. l., have been recent guests at
j. T. Hubbelrs.
Delbert Ryan and family leave next
week for visit at the home of his pa
rents in Richford.
Archie Fisher left Tues lay for Idaho,
where he expects to rem Tin indefinitely
with his brother.
Albert Jones. who has been visiting
here, returned TO his home in
Lowell, Mass to-day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
Cakes as Love Letters.

The Hungarian gypsies use cakes
as love letters. A coin is baked into
the sweetmeat, which is then
thrown at the lady as she passes by.
If she eats the cake and retains the
coin all is well. but if she should
fling back the silver it would be IA
tai to the lovers hopes. Among
the savages of the Arabian desert
the girl is approached without cere-
mony while pasturing her focks.
She resists strenuously, attacking
her sutton with sticks and stones.
If he succeeds in driving her into
her fathers tent she is his, but if
she should resist him lifelong dis
grace would be his portion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
Antiquity of Bells.

The art of bell founding is un-
doubtedly of great antiquity. The
Saxons are known to have used
bells in their churches, although
probably but small ones, for the
Venerable Bede, writing at the end
Of the seventh century, alludes to
them in terms which seem to show
that they were not unfamiliar
things. The towers of the Saxon
period have belfries of considerable
dimensions in most cases, and at
Crowland abbey, in south Lincoln
shire, there was a famous peal of
seven bells many years before
the Norman conquest.-London
Graphic.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
SheriffsS Sale /!

Taken by virtue of an execution TO me directed
and will be sold at Public Auction to satisfy said
Execution as the law directs, on the 10th day of
July A. D. 1870, at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
at or in the highway in front Of the dwelling
house Of E. s: Lewis, in Johnson VT, the follow
ing described property, to wit -
One AKA foot Evaporator and iron Arch, one Is
Dbl. Storage Tank, one abb. Gathering Tank, Ioeo
Tin Sap Buckets, two Tin Gathering Pals, Soc
No. Sap Spouts, 400 No. Sap Spouts one 90
foot Round Iron Chimney.
H. L. STEVENS, Sheriff
Dated at johnson, VI, this 12th day of July,
A. D. 1910.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13

Mrs. U. j. Mudgett and niece, Thelma,
attended the Thomas-Kneeland wedding
at North Hyde Park Tuesday.
B. A. Palmer of Wilder and W. M,
Sargent and family of Morrisville were
visitors at Or. Rublee's Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13

Farmers report thelhay crop one-thirt
larger than last year.
DR.. f. r. Stoddard of Shelburne visited
his brother last week.
Miss A. A. Leslie has returned to hel
home in Lowell, Mass.
N. A. Waterman and w. E. Tracy are
in Windsor attending court.
Miss Flora McCuin spent last week
with her parents in Cambridge.
Mrs. j. L. Cristy and daughter Roxie
are in Burlington for few days.
Mrs. Susan Freeman has gone to Chel-
sea to spend few weeks with friends.
G. A. Hogaboom of Newark, n. j., has
returned to his home after visiting rela-
tives in town.
Mrs. Hortense Miner of Jacksonville
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. George
Livermore.
The next regular meeting of the D. of
L. will be held Thursday evening. Of
| Ulcers will be installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Stearns, son and
daughter from Eden, spent few days
last week with Mrs. M. Kinds.
| Mrs. Stevens has returned from Mary
Fletcher Hospital leaving her daughter,
Mrs. D. A. Barrows slowly improving.
The poem, Vermont" by Miss Helen
Winslow, published on page two of t hi
issue. will be read with interest by many.
DR.. Mary Fletcher of Worcester, Mass,
and Mrs. John Lumbra of Waterville
were guests at Mrs. R. T. Fosters last
week.
Johnson Grange cleared from their
celebration of the Fourth of July, includ-
ing the play given by them at the Opera
House, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Porter have re-
turned from visit in New Hampshire
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hill from a
visit in Coventry and Derby.
William Jones of Worcester, Mass, is
in town experimenting the cutting of
lumber for flooring to be shipped from
the Hunt mill to Massachusetts.
Miss Bernice Beecher gave lawn party
to the help in the factory last Wednesday
evening at her home. Refreshments were
served and very pleasant evening
passed.
On Friday evening, July Is, at o'clock
the Outing Club will hold lawn party
at L. E. Tatro's. Ice cream, cake and
lemonade will be ON sale. johnson band
will furnish music.
Miss Jennie Quimby, who for many
months has had bad throat trouble so
that she could attend to but very few
of her pupils, will resume the Harmony
course Saturday, July IS, giving to her
scholars the first terms work in Oberlin
Conservatory of Music.
At a meeting of the Outing Club held
last Saturday evening the following off
GERS were elected: -Pres., G. G. Soule;
Vice-Pres., Howard c. Sargent; Sec. and
Treas, WalbrIdge Fullington. 1t was
voted to start on their camping trip to
Silver Lake in Franklin July 20. G. c. |
Soule will chaperone the party. which |
will consist OF fifteen members of the |
club.
Remember the laughing comedy, "Up |
Caesars Creek" to be given by the Out
ing Club and Junior Endeavor society of |
the Cong'l church at the Opera House |
Thursday evening, July IA. The pro-
ceeds of the evening are to go toward de-
fraying the expenses of the Outing Club
at SILVER Lake. The play is under the
personal direction of Dewitt Stuyvesant
of New York City. Come and bring your
friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
lo,, nftarnoon hu auto and tool, a carriage

day afternoon by auto and took carriage
for Mount Mansfield, where they passed
Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Ayers and daughter Bernice.
met an automobile in the narrow Lake
Mansfield road last Thursday. Mrs.
Ayers horse became frightened and
Jumped up the bank, overturning the car
rage and pinning her underneath. Her
nose was broken and her shoulder and
side badly bruised. Miss Bernice. es-
capped without serious injury. Mrs.
Ayers says that she signaled the driver of
the automobile to stop, but that no heed
was given.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13

The ancient city of Tarsus in Asia Min
or, where the Apostle Paul was born, is
now Illuminated by electricity. 1t has
$50 electric street lights and about GOO
incandescent lights for private use.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13

The advertiser hants for the customer
and not the customer for the advertiser
Customers are found through advertising
in this paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
In Good Condition,

"And is he a good father"
eyes, perfectly good"
Perfectly good?'
"Yes. He has never allowed bis chill.
dren to draw on his supply of father.
~ care, but has kept it intact"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13

Watch for the blue mark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11

their bodies to catch the virtue of
every ray.
Sun is good for their health, life to
their feathers-warmth and cheer.
But with hens, as with humans,
there's n limit,
Then, sun gets to be eneryating,
prostrating. 1t paralyzes, stunts, kills.
A hog knows enough to come In out
Of the sun.
He pulls for his puddle and loses all
Of himself but his snout.
Fowls often don't have a chance to
escape.
Their owners furnish house and
yards and think the birds win find re-
lief inside.
But most chicken coops are low, with
little ventilation. so that In summer
they are chicken bake ovens day and
night, and to save their lives the fowls
take TO the trees.
Try to raise ducks without shade
and watch them quack and turn up
their toes. Keep breeders in sun
glare, and. II not sunstruck, their
health will be Affected eggs will drop
of, few will hatch, and those chicks
will be weak.
Chicks die Of sunstroke in great mum
bers. and many are stunted, so that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11
poNlTs.

Don't expect stock penned In small
runs to keep on the grass. They will
eat up every green thing and cry for
more. Plenty of greens bring the long
green.
Don't forget that dream days are
over aud much experiment Is now re-
garded with suspicion. The man that
has done. Is doing aud can do and can
teach others TO produce Is In demand.
Don't tie mother hen by the leg.
Chicken wire Is cheap aud may be
taken down and put up quickly.
Don't run down your stock to the
Judge who calls and then try TO make
the amateur believe it's the best on
earth" Liars 70 to hot place below
Don't write and ask us II we publish
n poultry book. We are too busy at
present writing Poultry Notes" for
those up TO date editors who are anx'
ious TO give their poultry loving read
ers practical information for more
poultry profits and to make Il easier
FOR them to pay their subscription In
advance.
Don't yield to the wlles Of the devil
Deal square; keep your head level.
Don't have gates that can be easily
opened by children and the bulldog
~ you keep two breeds. They MAJ
get mixed up. and you may have {
mixup with customers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11
MR.. HARRISON POTTER

oRGANIsT AT ST. PETERS CHURCH
will receive pupils In piano playing,
For terms, address Gen. Delivery.
Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11
QUOTES TOM REED ABOUT WAR
He and Mckinley Knew Spaniards
Did Not Blow Up Maine

indianapolis, June 10-In discuss
ing Representative William Suffers
resolution for raising the battleship
Maine from Havana harbor, ex-Con-
gresham John Lamb related yester-
day conversation that took place
between himself, the late Speaker
Thomas b. Reed and Amos ]. Cum
mings of New York at Palm Beach,
Fla, prior to the Spanish-American
war Lamb and Reed were friends.
Lamb says they We're talking OF the
probability of war with Spain when
he expressed the opinion that after
the Maine was blown up by the Span
iards nothing could have averted
conflict Reed, with sarcasm asked
Lamb If any one in Indiana believed
the Spaniards blew up the Maine.
Reed then openly asserted, accord
ing to Lamb, that the board of in
quiry that investigated the explosion
knew il was caused from within the
battleship and that the Spaniards had
nothing to do with It.. He charged
that not only Admiral Sampson but
President Mckinley knew the cause
OF the explosion was internal
Lamb relates that Reed said that
on the Saturday before Congress met
in special session and declared war
he was called to the White House by
President Mckinley and shown a
message granting SPANS request for
arbitration.
ION the Sunday following" contin.
ued Reed. Mark Hanna, Stephen B.
klkins and others went to the White
House and persuaded the president
that II he sent that message In on
monday the republicans would lose
the fall election and perhaps the con-
troll Of the National House of Repre-
sentatives, with the result that the
message which | saw was destroyed,
and the next day at noon the message
from the President was received by
Congress, which made the declaration
OF war"
"AIr Reed" said Lamb, spoke with
great emphasis and did not suggest
that the conversation should be re,
l garded as confidential. but did say
that the time had not yet come "a
talk. never repeated, except to a
few close friends, what he had said
until now"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11
PANIC IN NICARAGUA
War Has Wrought Havoc With coun-
trys Finances.

Washington, June 1O-Official dis
patches from Managua, Nicaragua,
state that the war is fast reducing
western Nicaragua to a state of panic
The exploration of food products has
been prohibited.
These dispatches show that the
prohibition of expectation of all food
products was by direct order of Ma
driz.
The advance in monetary exchange
has now reached 1,160 per cent.
which is 600 above the normal rate
This rate is declared to be ruinous
for all interests of the country. 1t is
explained at the state department
that the normal rate of exchange is
about 500 per cent which is about So
in currency to purchase 81 in gold.
The present rate of exchange is at
the rate of SLIGO in currency for 800
in gold.
Consul Olivares said official reports
received at Managua are to the effect
that the Madriz forces under Gener-
al Chavarri suffered disastrous
defeat before Rama, and were now
making an effort to concentrate at
Muelle de Los Bueyes, where another
stand likely will be made.
The state department has received
through Consul Moifatt at BIuefields
the text of the telegram sent by the
court Of Carriage to Estrada in re-
Spouse to his request that the court
exert its influence with Madriz to
have him accept mediation of the
United States as proposed on March
IA last. The court in its answer said
that it would do what was possible on
reassembling, but reiterated its Office
of friendly mediation according to the
terms of its resolution of April q
last. This resolution expressed the
desire that the Nicaraguan question
be Settled by equity" The court
doubtless interpreted the desire of all
Central American people as well as
the government 1T Washington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11

Es' moG vpsK rOo avs Jsgo mo
'vkvIeuoas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11
FoRDHAM DROPS FOOTBALL
Holy Gross and Georgetown May
lake Similar Step

New York. June 10.-Football met
its doom at Fordham University yes.
terday when the Faculty Athletic dir.
ector announced to Manager Molarty
and Capt. Barrett that a faculty vote
opposed the continuance OF the game
at the Maroon institution. The uudei
graduate bod has long expected such
action.
The rectors Of Fordham. Holy
Cross and Georgetown, in confer.
ence ut Washington last December.
took a decided stand against the
game as Il is now played. II was dc.
cided then that unless radical changes
were made so as to remove the dan.
gerous elements of the sport, the
game would be abolished az all three
institutions.
The changes IN the football code
made little impression at Fordham,
aud after q long drawn out confer
ence Il was decided TO abolish the
game, for the season OF 1910 at least.
Il Is expected that Georgetown and
Holy Cross viii follow with similar
announcement In the next few days.
The abolition OF the leading college
sport at time when Fordham was
fast coming TO the front on the grid.
iron Is regarded by the Fordham un.
dergraduates as unfortunate. Last
season the Maroon had the best team
In her history going through a hard
schedule with but one defeat. n 3 10
Q defeat at Princeton.
II more satisfactory changes are
made In the gridlron game the col.
lege boys have been assured OF the
restoration Of the sport.
With the abolition OF football comes
the probable restoration OF basket
ball. The faculty favors the revival
OF the court game and Il Is thought
that the Maroon will have repres
entauve quintet next season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11
BENNINGTON COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
BENNINGTON, VERMONT INCORPORATED
INCORPORATED ~ is7

Dividend January list, 1910 was at the rate OF
I per cent per annum.
Dividends are declared twice year. viz n
OF the first days Of January and July, accord
ing TO law
All dividends not Withdrawn viii he added q
the principal and draw interest rs new deposits
whether bank book 10 presented or not.
Deposits made on or before the nth day OF
any month draw interest from the iirst day q.
that month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11

SHADE MADE OF TREsTLEs AND BOARDS
some poultrymen who even shade their
fowls have discontinued to hatch after
May.
Trees and vines are so cheap and
easily planted and. besides furnishing
shade. produce paying fruit, so that it
Is surprising such matter IS neglect.
ed. They are also ornamental and in
crease the property value.
Keep your fowls and their drinking
water in the shade and you'll not re-
gret II when you count the profit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11
Statement Of Condition May I. 1910
RESOURCES
BENNINGTON, VERMONT

81 F. GIBSON sPrsidnt j. r. JUDsON yccPden YELLING
JOHN A II. GARDNER H. PUTNAM
CHARLES II DEWEY. Treas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11
SECURING NOMINATIONS
Money can Be Legally Paid Out Only
for Personal Expenses of Payne

The Public Statutes Of Vermont
contain the following law in relat-
ion to the corrupt use of money in
securing a nomination for public Of
fee;
mo person shall in order to aid or
promote his own nomination, or the
nomination Of another person, as
candidate for public Office by caucus,
convention or nomination paper, d.
rectly or indirectly, himself or
through another person, or by or
through committee, give, pay, ex-
pend or contribute, or promise to give
pay, expend or contribute any money
or other valuable thing, except for
personal expenses as provided in the
following section"
ANY person may incur and pay In
order to promote his own nomination
or the nomination of another person,
as candidate for public office, his
own personal expenses for travelling,
for writing, printing and preparing for
transmission any letter. circular or
other publication not issued at regu-
lar intervals, whereby he may state
his position or views on the position
or views of another person, upon pub
lie or other questions; for stationery
and postage, for telegraph, telephone
and other regular messenger service,
and for other petty personal expenses
but all such expenses shall be limited
to those which are directly incurred
and paid by him.
The candidate or worker who VIC
lates this law may be fined $1,000 or
any other sum above 800 in the dis.
erection of the court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11
SHADE ESSENTIAL

"How do you prefer chicken-brolled,
stewed, deviled, fried, roasted or baked
alive?"
"Baked alivep
Yes, some folks bake their fowls
alive, when a vine, tree, sun1owers or
artificial shade would afford retreat
from heat.
Yes, fowls love sun bath.
They spread out their wings and
tails, loosen their plumage and incline
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-11
With the Eye Of Faith.

"Dr. Fourthly, don't you believe the
time Is coming when the swords shall
lie beaten into plowshares and the
spears into pruning hooks and men
shall learn war no moreT
Indeed / do, Brother Mlllsap"
"But whenT
about the time when that other
prophecy is fulfilled-'And then shall
the end come Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-12
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

You know how well oruius the hosts of dehed till
great Lord of Luna with his stately stride Twas he the mighty
Astur, who figured in the dope being exclusive
LAY and only white mans hope "I' knock that
OF ROME BLOCK on he oft heard say, when
training before the faeul day. And the twain
encountered above the Theirs flood oratus soaked him rOundy
and Asturs Mud The dead sports behed him
knocked endways through the ropes and cried bitter fury
CAST all white mems hOpes But when the mighty
breath had fixed his broken wsbone
the he said sporting writer's chat mixup fair for
greatly Worried mind full of
for thinking about the that would afc the people
had rain Moreover drugged
the bnk HOatius ought give chance think
But in the halls of music Horaiu of
drawing five hundred lire a hour.
Copyright. Geo. WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-12
THE COUNTY NoMINATIONs.

Republican county convention are fav
having Oahu well Represented in the legislature and the
Honolulu placed safe hands provided that
party There still chances that an
unworthy legislative will be nominated in spite of the excellent
night 1t is the uneX
ceponabe rivals the that is liable to do
be splitting of for SUCH in all probability
which comparatively easy for Objectionable to walk
in.
With municipal ticket that has been voted into exist
board of supervisors contain two of men who
have experience with everything to learn of the duties of
majority of them credited
business intelligence which should ensure their early
affairs with which supervisors have to deal
Three the board handicapped in the
b the fact they the choice of majority of the
average than per Of the
them lacking the large number of thirty
majority Thus the Republicans going into the
their delegates
upon second ballot with several
the first ballot out of the way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-12
WALT MASON.

&EWAV@n
CANDIDATES
NUMEROUS
SENATE.
Long Term.
A. F. JUDD
CLARENCE CRABBE
J. c. COHEN
CECIL BROWN
CHARLES F. CHILLINGWORTH
JOHN HUGHES
Short Term.
w. c. ACHI
A. S. KALEIOPU
HOUSE
Fourth District.
JOHN K. KAMANOULU
ROBERT H. BAKER
A. ST. c. PIIANAIA
A. @. MARCALLINO
VIM. WILLIAMSON
GEORGE MAKALENA
NORMAN WATKINS
e. X. LILIKALANI
HIRAM KOLOMOKU
C. H. BROWN
NJ. S. DEPONTE
E. A. C. LONG
ED. TOWSE
]. II. S. KALEO
LIMA KAHAUNAELE
Fifth District
A. L. CASTLE
EDWIN FERNANDEZ
CHARLES KANEKOA
S. P. CORREA
VIM. KANE
ELI ]. CRAWFORD
RUEL KINNEY
S. K. MAHOE
FRANK K. ARCHER
S. X. KAMAKAIA
DAVID KAMA
SOLOMON MAHELONA
JOE KALANA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-12
FOREIGN COMMERCE FOR SEVEN MONTHS.

falling in the of natural products increased eX
increased importation of manufac
principal characteristics of statement
the United States the months end
July 1870 issued by the Bureau of Statistics OF the
of Commerce and Labor 1t shows the value OF the pnc
and exported January to July 81 1910
pared with the corresponding period of the preceding year Exports
cotton, Illuminating OIL and copper show
decne lumber leather agricultural implements ubrcang
rails scientific instruments boots and shoes
builders hardware rubber manufactures
sewing machines structural STEEL books paffn cleo
working machinery and furniture show
import principal manufacturers materials
Guiding rubber hides and skins pig TIM tobacco cotton wool
copper show increase
many manufactures including cotton ace linens paper
goods cloths knit goods books and silk ace
show a slight decline
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-12

assured of every possible assistance
and cooperation of the Commissioner
of Lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-12
ACCOMPANYING CHINESE PRINCE

Secretary Mott-Smith received a
wireless message from the Manchuria
this morning announcing that the
suite of the Chinese Prince compris-
ed the following: Admiral Shah,
Captains Tsoo Yu-ying, Tseng Yu
chang, Chu Cnen-peng, Tseng Tsu-yi,
Lin Pao-lun, Feng Shu, Chao Holm
Lee Tsin-hoh and Taotai Chang Put
Sing The official landing will take
place at eight o'clock tomorrow
morning.