davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05
CONGREGATIONAL

Next Sunday morning the pastor will
exchange pulplts with Rev. S. T Achen-
| bach of Greensboro.
The Parish Supper of the First Cong'l
church is held on Thursday evening at
$3.50 clock. All members of the parish
are invited to be present.
The members of the mems choir of the
Cong'l Brotherhood are requested to
meet at the church vertry at six O'Clock
Thursday night for a practice, preceding
the parish supper.
Next Sunday evening ex-Mayor Bige-
low of St. Johnsbury will speak before
the Brotherhood. Service at 7:30 p. m.
All cordially invited. There will be
special music by the mems choir.
The following officers have been elect
ed~for the Cong'l church for the ensuing
year:-A. L. Cheney, Clerk A. B. Nun
son, Treas, Supply Com, w. A. Beebe,
Mrs. II. G. Fisk, and j. A. Robinson.
Society Officers:-W. A. Peebe, Modera-
tor; j. A. Robinson, Clerk; F. w. Mould,
Treas; Prudential Committe, Geo. P.
| browne, Geo. w, Clark. Geo. 81. Saxby;
Music, F. G.. Fleetwood, Mrs. Geo. M.
Powers, Mrs. H. G. Fisk; Supply Com
mittee, H. P. Munson, NJ. B. Eaton;
Trustee church finds, Fl. A. Slayton;
Deacons and Prudential committee in
charge of church property. Pew Own.
ers Association:-A. l.. Cheney, Presi-
dent; G. w. Fitch, Vice President, J. A.
Robinson, Secretary; A. H. Slayton,
Treasurer and Collector; Trustees, 81.
Doty. An assessment of 70 cents sit
ting was voted
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05

How Welshwomen Carry Their Babies
The quaint old Welsh way in which
Swansea women carry their babies at.
tracts every ones notice when visiting
that town for the first time. A big
shawl over the right shoulder is drawn
down to the left hip, where the two
ends of the shawl are met and held
together. forming sort of pouch or
pocket, in which the baby snuggles
cozily and safely. Its weight is so
supported by the hip and distributed
by the shawl over the whole upper
part of the body that there is no strain
at all nor any firing of the arms. This
probably accounts for the upright car
riage of the Welsh mother. Moreover,
the method is comfortable for the
child and so safe that in Swansea
small boys swathed in their mothers
shawls are seen carrying the family's
latest baby.-London Chronicle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05
UNIVERSALIST

Communion service Sunday evening at
1880. Short address by the pastor.
Life Study class at the Universalist
church Wednesday evening at 7 p. m.
Subject, How Can We Make the Church
More Efficient in this Community?
A Mems meeting, called by the pastor,
at the Universalst vestry last Thursday
evening was we'll attended. Mr.. Raspe
spoke on the subject applied Chris
tianity."
The sermon next Sunday at the Uni
versalist church will be: 1.-THE Greatness
that Counts This is the second SER
mon in the series of sermons especially
written for men.
The Universalist Mission Circle will
meet in the vestry of the church Friday
afternoon of this week. This is to be a
Mothers meeting day and the Circle
extends hearty invitation to all moth
ers whose children are members of the
Cradle Roll or of the Sunday school to
be present with their little folks Any
others who are interested are welcome.
The vestry will be open at two o'clock,
but those who do not find it convenient
to be there at that hour will be welcome
at any time during the afternoon. Re-
freshments will be served. Come moth
ers, and bring the little ones.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05
Church Notices Coming Events
Strangers cordially welcomed.
METHODIST

Strangers cordially welcomed.
At the NJ. E. Church next Sunday
morning, Miss Niles and Mr.. Gordon will
sing duet, "Rejoice in the Lord" by T.
A. Schneider, for response.
On next Wednesday night the Baracca
Glass of the M. E. Sunday School, will
serve the regular supper in the vestry.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Next Sunday morning the pastor, Rev.
w. T. Best, will preach a sermon upon
THE Treasures of the Snow" Stran-
gers will find welcome hand at the
Methodist church.
The first New Years meeting of the W.
C.. T. U. will be held next Friday, Jan.
7th at the home of Mrs. o. w. Davis.
The Evangelistic Supt. will have charge
of the meeting, Let all make an earnest
effort to be present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05

Mrs. Lou Rublee returned last Monday
from visit with her sister, Mrs. w. j..
Bigelow in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. G. B. Greene went to st. Adams
Saturday where she was called by the
critical illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Davis of Woodbury.
were guests over Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. Davis sister, Mrs. Walter Ward.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid "family dinner"
Jan. was largely attended and at the
| annual meeting the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year,
President, Mrs. A. r. Campbell; Vice
President, Mrs. F. X. Graves, Recording
Secretary, Mrs. E. E. Silloway; Financial
Secretary, Miss G. l.. Patten; Treas
urer, Mrs. L. l.. Camp. The society
has been very successful the past year
and in this public way desires to expires S
their appreciation of the untiring efforts
of its outgoing officers.
Hugh Savage, who was seriously in
jured last Thursday, being struck on
the head by a falling pole, while work
I ing on the new power line, near Stowe,
was brought to Morrisville in B. j. Kel-
| ley & Co.'S ambulance, and is now at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Patsy Broghal.
The blow was a glancing one or Mr., Sa-
wage would have been instantly killed.
He was at first taken to the Town farm
which was near by and remained there
until Monday. While his condition is
still serious, it is hoped that he Will re-
cover.
Sidney Newcity who recently went to
Lowell, Mass, to visit his son, III az n ew--
city, was obliged to return home without
making the contemplated visit. Upon
arriving in Lowell Sidney was surprised
to find that his son had just moved to
another part of the city and although he
was aided in his search by the police he
was unable to locate the new abiding
place. He returned home. only to find
letter from Max, telling him of his
change of location, the letter having ar.
rived during his absence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05
THE
TOLEDO BILAlD {.
TOLEDO OHIO
The Best Known Newspaper in
the United States
CIRCULATION 200 900
Popular in Every State

In many respects the Toledo Blade is
the most remarkab BILE weekly he wspaper
published IN the United States 1t is
the only newspa per especially edited
for National circulation. 1t has had
the largest circulation for more years
than any newspaper printed in America
Furthermore, II is the cheapest news
paper in the world, as will be explained
to any person who will write us for
terms. The News of the world so ar
ranged that busy people can more easily
comprehend, than by reading cumber-
some columns of dailies All current
topics made plain in each issue bv
special editorial matter written from
inception down to date. The only
paper published especially for people
who do or do not read daily newspapers,
and yet thirst for plain facts That
this kind of newspaper is popular, is
proven by the fact that the Weekly
Blade now has over 100000 yearly sub
scribers, and is circulated in all parts
of the United States. In addition to
the news, the Blade publishes short and
serial stories, and many departments of
matter suited to every member of the
family. Only one dollar year.
Write for free specimen copy.
Address
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05
The Universalist men are again busy in

The Universalist men are again busy in
the preparation of an oyster supper,
which they will serve under the aus
pices of the Laymens League on Thurs
day evening at S O'Clock in the vestry of
the church. Every man interested in
the welfare of the church is most cordi-
ally invited to be present. The Rev.
F. L. Leavitt of Bellows Falls. an ex-
pert in speaking before mems clubs, will
be the after-dinner orator. 1t is suggest
ed that all Universaiist men omit their
suppers so as to enjoy the banquet more
heartily. If you are interested in this
movement to reach men, then respond to
the call of the pastor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05
Dear swift,s cornla;,t

1t is no new thing, this complaint
which one hears of the high cost of
living. Writing TO Stella from Lon
don in the year ITO, Dean Swift re-
marks: Il lodge in Bury street. st.
James, where | removed a week ago.
l have the first floor, the dining room
and bedchamber at shilHngs week
plaguy deep. but l spend nothing for
eating. never go to tavern and very
seldom in coach. yet, after all, it will
be expensive"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05
WORTHWHILE

Mrs. Clara B. Niles was in Cambridge
Saturday, where she went to install the
officers of the W. r. @.
Webster & Stone are offering kitchen
ware at cost or less. For particulars sse
adv. in the paper and window display.
A postal card shower was given New
Years day to little Milo Wrisley, who is
in the Mary Fletcher Hospital, recovering
from an operation ON his ankle. lie re-
ceived l22 cards on that day.
Guy Stafford, who has been spending
a two weeks vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. A. Stafford, returned
Tuesday morning to his studies at the
BuIdette Business College in Boston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05

You viii Find No ShOddy Garments i'm Our Store
buy that kind therefore have sell YOU
We Have Winter Jackets From Two Dollars Up
have that little of style and mostly small
that will sell at this ridiculous price They
they and you will your pride pocket
| they all right
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05
THE BLADE Toledo, Ohio
A Nuisance.

Father-what do you mean. my son.
by saying that your teacher is a nui-
Isancs1 Theobald-Well. that's what
you call me when l ask questions. an
heacher does nothin' else.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05
oftv Exneetations

els your husband all you thought he
ewas?"
"Just about. But he doesn't come
iclose to being all he thought be was"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05
Woman's Club Notes

The club held its seventh meeting OF
the year last Monday evening in the Lii
brary rooms and in spite of the snowy
evening there was good attendance.
The President. Mrs. II. J. Edmunds.
being unable to be present the duties
fell to the lot of the Secretary. Mrs. G. @
st. Glare was appointed secretary for the
evening.
Papers were read by Miss Anna Mower
and Mrs. Il. j. Stewart Miss Mower 6
paper Chemistry as applied to home
life" was very entertaining, also the
paper by Mrs. Stewart, Mental, moral,
and physical effects of food" MRS.
Stewart serving in the place of Mrs.
Frank Thomas, Mrs. Thomas taking Mrs.
Stewards paper of later date.) That
Mrs. Edmunds was unable to give her
selection from James Whitcomb Riley
was much regretted. %
The mooted question of the lecture
course again came up for discussion and
as there seems to be so much uncertainty
about it, it seems best to state the facts
in the case. At the club meeting of
Oct 25 a vote was taken to accept a plan
formulated by the president to reimburse
the treasury and that plan was lecture
course. But plan implies completion
and in order to get this lecture course
into running order and to prove if FEAST
BILE or not feasible a committee was APP
pointed. Though Directing to the duty
thrust upon them, they were endeavor-
ing to do the best they could, when they
were released much to their relief. As
they are again called upon to act, as be-
fore they will do tie best they can. The
President has spent much care and
thought upon it and it's failure would be
regretted.
Edison Clark of Canton, n Y, was a
guest of friends in town the past week.
returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Humphrey of Bur
lington called upon friends and relatives
in town Monday, having been spending
a few days in Wolcott.
Last Friday evening Noyes G. Slaytop
and Miss Brenda Harris, entertained a
small dancing PARTY at the Grange hall.
Music was furnished by Miss Alice Gile.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Barrows are the
happy parents of daughter. Ramona
Janet, born last Monday afternoon. Mrs.
May Harris is caring for mother and
child.
Hiram Dodge, who has been employed
at the State experiment station at Bur-
lington, since his graduation from the
college last year, left Sat
urday for State College, Pennsylvania.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Da-
Wis gave New Years. dinner at their
pleasant Brooklyn street home, in hon
or of the 33rd anniversary of the mar
riage of Mrs. Davis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Gray of Cambridge |
have announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Ildah, to Mr.. Horace
Reed of Worcester, Mass. Miss Gray is
well-known in Morrisville as former P.
A. student and a niece of Mrs. w. A.
Beebe.
Tuesday evening at the Cong'l vestrY
the Alpha Theta Phi served banquet
to the young men home for the holidays.
About fifteen couple were present. The
banquet was served by.Miss Zita Towne.
A short after dinner program was rem
lered and delightful evening was the
verdict.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05
We Are Continuing

This is the Event You Have Been Waiting For
We have been through garment stock carefully and have
marked down low that think
help buying
Our Jackets Will Not be Marked at FctciOus Prices
to msead Our original prices only bread
butter profit that this kind that
them for about half of what other charge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
DIVINE SARAH" AFFECTED BY
KISSING BUG, ARRIVES IN N. Y.
Steamship Captain, Number Of Sailors
and Dozen Friends Come Within
Range Of Her Lips.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-With kisses
for nearly everyone she encountered,
the Divine Sarah" walked down the
gang.plank of LaProvence Saturday
and thus began her latest farewell
tour OF the United States. Nine. Bern
hardt has never posed as an oscula-
tion champion, but from her perform
ance when Captain Poncelet, num-
Der Of the sailors and dozen or moro
friends all came within range of her
lips. she is at least entitled TO qualify.
None or the customs officials, how
ever was kissed. They held up the
actress for a half hour or more and
forced her to make a new declaration,
in which she said she had nothing
more than $4,000 OF personal jewelry
The Joan OF Arc league, made up OF
militant suffragettes, met Bernhardt
and strewed yellow chrysanthemums
in her path. Some time ago the
league made Sarah an honorary mem
Der and they came out TO welcome
Sister Bernhardt" Imagine their
panied surprise when at the first OPP
portunity Bernhardt told the women
that she was not suffragette; that
she believed In the principles Of sut-
frage. but that was all. Then, rs
though to rub It in. the great actress
declared that she had got along all
right with the wit and wisdom that
God gave her
This was generally considered
mighty poor return for about $50
worth OF chrysanthemums.
Nine. Bernhard rested until one
o'clock at the Plaza hotel, when she
and her company, with its $50 trunks
left for Chicago. where an engage
ment will be opened Monday evening.
She will return TO New York on Dec.
5, staying here four weeks, and then
leave on a tour OF the south and west
Nine. Bernhardt is 81 years old, but
still looks as though she we've on the
best terms with life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

ing the Oregon primary law, and ex-
tending its provisions to presidential
nominations, allowing voters to deslg-
nate their choice for president and
vice-president providing for direct
nomination of party candidates for
presidential electors; for election by
party voters of delegates to their
party national nominating conven-
tons.
One of the suggested amendments
to the Oregon constitution proposed
by initiative petition, provides for YER
diets by three-fourths of a jury IN civil
cases Another proposed amendment
increases the initiative and referen-
dunn and recall powers of the people.
Conservation Of natural resources
will be passed upon by voters of Wis
consin in the shape of a proposed
amendment to the constitution, author
izing the state TO make annual appro-
priation for acquiring, preserving and
developing water power and forests
of the state. In Minnesota, pro-
posed constitutional amendment au-
thorizes the legislature to exempt
from taxation lands of private persons
TO be used for purposes of reforesta-
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
KILLS SELF IN HOTEL.
Farm Hand Swallows Two Ounces OF
Carbolc Acid in Port Huron.

PORT HURON, Mich, Oct. 3l.-Em-
met Wright, a farmland, 25 years old,
committed suicide Yesterday morning
at the Atlantic hotel by swallowing
two ounces OF carbolic acid.
Wright came TO this city Saturday
night from Lake Port in company
with Albert Hawse to attend the
political meeting. Late In the even
ing they applied at the Atlantic hotel
for lodgings and were assigned to diff
ferent rooms Yesterday morning
when Wright was called there was no
response. When the room was enter
ed he was found to be dead and by
his side were an empty glass and bot
tie which had contained carbolic acid.
He left two letters, one addressed to
his sister. Mrs. Margaret Wright, OF
1415 Sixtieth-st., Cleveland, and an
other to Lizzie" North-st., in which
he stated she would see Emmett no
more. The sheriff's force has not yet
located Lizzie.
Hawse stated that ne could not un-
derstand why Wright should kill him
self as he appeared cheerful Saturday
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
PRICE OF WHEAT
GREAT QUESTION
People of Western Canada Too Much
Taken Up With Commercialism,
Rector Tells Windsor Folk.
len SHE LANDED AT NEW

The price of wheat is the para
mount issue in the minds of the peo-
pie Of the western provinces of Can
ada,' said the Rev. T. G. Wallace, OF
" oodstock, Ont, In the course Of a
Thanksgiving sermon in All Saints
church, Dindsor, Sunday morning
First comes the thought OF CONNER
cial progress, then religion, things Of
the higher life. God Is given SC 6nd
place in the consideration ot-tfle peo-
pie. That is just the danger which |
want to point out.
Canada Is now enjoying a period OF
prosperity and the people OF the coun-
try are forgetting God In their pros
porous condition. Ii is peculiar
thing, but nevertheless true, that peo-
pie are less concerned about religion
during times OF prosperity than when
suffering adversely. II has been ever
so. History teaches us that. We also
learn from history that God sends
punishment to those who are indiffer-
ent to religion while prosperous.
Mr. Wallace also pointed out that re-
ligion was being neglected in other
ways He said that women were Civ
ing too much time to dress; that the
idea of making good appearance on
the street was causing them to for
get God.
But, while | am finding fault with
the attention women are nowadays
giving dress" said Mr.. Wallace, Il
don't want you TO leave this church
and say that | have been ranting
against the way women dress. think
the matter of being we'll dressed is
all right when properly considered;
1t Is carrying the practice TO extremes
that | protest against
Men escaped the speakers arraign-
ment on the point OF dress. but they
"got theirs" in regard to baseball. Mr..
Wallace complained that the national
summer pastime Of the United States
was absorbing too much valuable
time Men talked about the game
for hours, even In Canada, and the
clergyman thought that in this way
their minds were taken of religion
too much.
Previous to his sermon, Mr.. Wal
lace congratulated the congregation
on securing the Rev Arthur Carlisle
as rector. The latter is TO be induct-
ed by Bishop David Williams. of the
London diocese, Tuesday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
sees HUSBAND
KILLED BY THUG
Chicago WOman's Warning Is Not
Needed and Tragedy Follows
Desperate Struggle.

CHICAGO. Oct. s1.-Shot down be.
fore his wife and children by des-
perate burglar. Buy Williams, S6, ID
dead here today and the police are
making every effort to apprehend his
slayer.
Williams, who was anagent for an
insurance company, was in bed when
his wife. awakening, saw burglar
busy in their room.
Keep STILL she warned, but her
husband leaping TO the floor, grappled
with the intruder. The two struggled
flercely, the burglar sending a bullet
into Williams side and escaping.
After the escape Victor Ottens, who
lives In the building, informed the POI
lice that a Negro had been seen hang
ing about the Williams home. Ottens
described the man fully and the police
drag-net Is out for him as the probable
slayer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
viii Name Good Men.

"If the Vernon civil service bill is
passed, as it undoubtedly will be, |
Will name a commission OF high-class
men" said Mayor Breitmeyer Satur-
day morning II regard the civil SER
vice movement as one Of the most i'm
portant I'm the history of the city
The commission will have a secretary
whose salary Will be $4,000 year.
Under the measure, the mayor will be
unable TO appoint his own steno-
pranher OF messenger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROITs Oct. 31.-R. Wallace. noon
Saturday, McKinstry. 1910 p. m. Du-
luth. | Carnegie: lao; w D. Kees'
$50; Tagona; ), Centurion, e;4oi - +, a.
Kaministiquia. 1850; Boston. s. Mohe-
gan. a Wilson. $40: Fryer $50
Dickson 3: Wlpen. 1890; Geo. Gould,
Pendennis White, 1920; Cole. Panay.
2:3O; Wasaga, $40, Barlow, 4; Wah-
condah Buell.. Eleanor, ago. Norton,
4.3O; Renm, $40. Prince, Joliet 800;
pena, S. Alaska (steeD. A. Il. Ames
500: Bunsen. $40; Huron City. noon;
VI McGregor. 1850 p. m, Nyanza. Bes-
semer, ESQ; J. r. Morgan, Jr, 40
$50. Utley. Goulder. 6; J. f. Epson
Down: Roman. 1890 p m Saturday,
p G Kerr toldD' Wolf T. ,.i sseram fSID9
sis. Robert Fulton. Corliss 4:3O: Can
isteo, s. Pine Lake, Ashley. 200: n
Warren. White and Fryant, Exile, 1850;
Crown io.25, sahara, 1870; North
Lake. 1880; Montana. midnight. W }
Carter, 1928 Sunday morning j. NJ
jerks, 1910; Stearns, 10, MURPHY,
Maia, 1880: Lagonda, $3.50. Harlow 40;
sonoma. $40; Kotcher, sylyanla. 80;
Manola GAO; Northern Wave. $40;
Yates. 9; Anna Laura. Northernmtha
Yates. 9; Anna Laura. $40; HenelhnG
ct, FFAUt NOIlH oAalf -
leg heny. 1890, Boland. IL; Cort Car
rinCton, 1880; Ramapo, noon; Marlska
1920 y m. Albright, DeGraff 1880;
J. J. Case, 2:15; zimmerman. 3; Nene-
zuela. 3:IO; Jupiter. $50; Brazil, -
Stadacona. 4:1O. Frank Peavey, s. Mi
ami. NJ. Corey (arrived), b:lO; Cuddy,
$40.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, oct. 81
Stanton. H. m. Saturday; Angelina,
4:4O: Prince Rupert. s; Andaste. 6:30 !;
William s Mack. I Kenora, 10. Mid
land Prince, 1870: Gilchrist. midnight,
Iroauois, l a m Ward Ames, Nelson,
2: Turret Cape, Paramount. $3.50, Por,-
land. 8 Turret Court, 6: jacques. Linn,
Normania Z. Ellwood, s. Carter Maru-
ba. Assiniaboia. 10 Peter White. Ba-
ker. noon: Thomas Barlum, 2:3O y. m;
Duluth, 4 Leonard Miller. 1880; Capt
Wilson, $40
Down: Keewatip. 1890 p. IN. Satur-
dav: Saunders, q Advance, 3 Mckee,
Osler. $50: Rochester I Mclean, 4.3O;
prummond. Pressure Isle, g. Empress
OF Fort william, Empress OF Midland.
:. Gary, 8: Penobscot. Alex Thompson.
9: Moore, Olcott. Wtckwire, Jr., 10 30 /.
Ranney. II. Mariana, 1880 Pontiac.
a. m. Socapa. q Frick, 81 Queen
CITY. Black. Nasmyth, $50, Schiller.
&. Berwind. $40; Choctaw, Morrell.
40. Gopher, :: Corey. s Dlnkey $40.
Gates. $50. Hill. Bryn Mawr, Sachem.
George owen. II. Walter Scranton.
li.3O: Saxon, stafford. McWilliams. 1880
y. m. La Belle, 3:30; Alberta. 4.