davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-07-12
WOLCOTT


day.
Mrs. c. II. S. Cleveland was in Morris
vile Monday.
L. G. Jennings of Barton, is doing his
mothers haying.
Harry Baker is home from Sugar Hill,
New Hampshire.
Mrs. G. r. King returned to North
Montpelier Saturday.
Charlie Luther is working for Mr.
Bunker in Hardwick.
A. A. Whiting was business visitor in
Morrsvile Wednesday.
Mrs. Nathaniel Demmick of Danville is
visiting at Elias Albee's.
Raymond Golden and Joe Poor was up
from Morrisville Sunday.
DR.. Bliss is in. Burlington, taking his
State board examinations.
A meeting of George P. Foster, W.R.C.
will be held Saturday at the hall.
Mr.. and Ms. c. E. Emerson of John
son visited at C. E. Mays Friday.
Mrs. Matt Dimick of Danville is a
visitor at NJ. A. and E. w. Albee's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Fife were guests at
DR.. Valleaus in Morrisvile Tuesday.
An infant daughter arrived in the
home of Glare Wheeler the past week.
F. c. Williams and wife of Newport
were guests at Byron Guyers the past
week.
Minnie Leach has concluded her en-
gagement at M. j. Leach's and returned
home.
Mr.. and Mis-. B. A. Palmer of Wilder
have been guests the past week at DR..
Rubee's.
Ed Ransom went to Waterbury Mon
day, where he has employment for a
short time.
The heavy wind storm Thursday blew
over large pine tree in the door yard of
n. H. Ellsworth.
Bert Peters of Elmore has moved into
G. E. HaskePs tenement and is EN-.
ployed by the latter.
H. A. Earle and wife and Mrs. Bertha
Chapman of Chicago are whiting at the
home of B. w. Guyer.
Oscar Cleveland and wife of Anthony,
Kan, arrived in town Saturday to spend
the summer with relatives.
Mrs. George Grey, who has been visit
ing friends in town, returned to her
home in Concord Monday.
Mrs, B. w. Guyer was called to Brain
tree last Wednesday by the death of her
sister, Mrs. j. w. McIntire.
Mrs. E. G. Judd accompanied by the
Perkins girls and Effie Foster, spent Sat
urday at Joe's Pond in Danville.
Miss Grace Crowell of Morrisville has
been guest several days the past week
of her mother, Mrs. w. o. Davis.
G. E. Almon and Erred Downing of
Washington were guests at G. II. Car
penter's Sunday, making the trip by
automobile.
All the ladies interested in forming an
auxiliary for aiding the M. E. church
please meet at the parsonage Friday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Fred Pike and wife of Mansfield, Ohio.
b. A. Palmer and family of Wilder and
W. NJ. Sargent and family of Morrisyille
are guests of DR.. Rublee at his cottage at
Wolcott Pond.
Mrs. F. B. Waterbury, Misses Alice,
May and Grace Waterbury of CORNING,
N. Y, are expected to arrive Thursday
to spend the summer with their son and
brother, F. n. Waterbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-07-12
BRUSH HILL

Norton Brush has finished haying.
c. E. Mcconnell is on the sick list.
Mrs. Herbert Pratt is quite poorly.
Hollis Brown visited in Wolcott few
days recently.
Scion Hayford is at work for Geo.
Brush through haying.
Harland Hayford visited his bro Their,
Scion Hayford, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Brush's daughter
from Montpelier has been home on a
visit.
Arthur Spaulding of Brownsville has
been helping C. E. Mcconnell hay the
past weed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-07-12
Rreakinn the Record.

The Caller-l hear that you've been
to a party. Mabel. Did you dance
much? Mabel aged eighth should
say / did. danced two quadrillions.
cleveland Plain Dealer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-07-12

Herodotus says that Croesus was
the first sovereign to make coins Of
gold. q
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-07-12

Labor-the expenditure of vital en-
ergy in some form-is the measure.
nay, it is the maker, Of values.-Hol-
land
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-07-12

Mr.. Bryan is making himself I'M
popular in his party and largely because
he is proving that there is no honesty in
the party's parade of principles.-ToIe-
do Blade.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-07-12
Seems 70 Be Wrong.

Howell-whatever is is right.
Powell-But suppose a fellow soaks
you with his left?-New York Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-07-12

The prodigal son went wrong, but he
came back all right.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-07-12
ODER HILL NOTES

H. C. Parker of Johnson was in this
place Sunday with his auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Japan, of Elmor' !,
visited at William Lapan's Sunday.
Mrs. Mitchell Dezane has been i'll at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Elbridge
Jones.
Mrs. F. 4. French and daughter Hazel,
of Eden, were callers in this place
recently.
Peter A. Parrin will speak at the Ober
Hill school house on the subject of tenn
perance on Sunday July 10th at o'clock
P. NJ. Invitation to all.
See that your town is represented at
this State gathering. The programme
will be of interest to all wide-awake PEG
pie. Every town with library should
send its librarian, or trustee, or both,
to attend the joint meeting of the Yer
mont Library Association and the State
Board OF Library Commissioners, at
Montpelier, July II and u. Every town
without library should send some lead
ing man or woman to represent that town
and get ideas about establishing a library
or obtaining books from the State.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14
+ or Instance

1t may be recalled that the Issue few weeks ago
ported statement made by DR.. Kerscher address
before the sixth annual convention of the United Societies.
the effect that the anacoholc teaching found in the
books of the public schools peicous He said that
child taught this doctrine cannot help but father
mother who INDUCES in beer that teaches the child to
violate the commandment Honor thy father and thy
mother.
The United Societies have ample proof to support this
claim of the learned doctor the following revealed
by dispatch in the Chicago Post of last week:
DID, 2034 West Huron street. stu
Coumbkis Parochal School, night refused to
of her father, William Dawson
the head with hammer and drove
according the West Chicago
police.
will turned the Juvenile authorities and
issued for the arrest of her father.
The Post reports the of another beerdrnkng
father who fined 800 and costs for beating his five
monhs-od baby girl with cato nneta In pursuit of
his liberty this father sample of those whom the
doctor fears will lose the respect of his children found
necessary force his wife to work truck farm he
fscating her earnings to buy booze
BY all chdreps respect for booty parents must be
maintained
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14

Augustus Decker proprietor of Macomb drug store
last week convicted of selling liquor in antsaloon territory
also selling minor Defendant asked for trial.
but this overrued and he sentenced pay fine Of
800 each Of seven counts The case appealed,
Decker being required give bonds the of 900
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14
He Likes The Issue
Vandalia, ILL.,, June 16, 1911.

JAMES K SHIELDS-Dear Sir:
For years have believed that the Illinois Issue CT
the best weapons for warfare that the AntSloon League
of Illinois has it's command have long believed that if
could get the Illinois Issue into the hands and families
of the voters that the Of graduating the egazed
traffic in Intoxicating liquor would be much easily
compshed have read anything in it's columns that
did heartily endorse 1t has been indeed strong
defender of the rights of the people against the saloon and
the attendants of the saloon.
And that you personally giving your time energy
attention this particular work know that will be
done better than before enclose you herewith my
check for S. for which you will please mail the Issue the
following addresses. Fraternally yours
(Sgned) f. NJ QUINN.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14

Men nd boys rhpo alike fk at d
hardship 81 they Knew
When bmendP
regardless fcqua They fought g
dw mmB issued for
auu@Me 70 ~ %
FAC
the FrapsH Have ddG hwec e ~
for Withhold
people b
fadomdwn hoSnnt @ha Hf eO to
neevlmteu loyal nnd wome w yh us n he
be in
81 names to by January ened hap sand
ton will you %
tuuftto three times hnmbg h mari ~ f fnt Here
ZACH
h
nd top subscription Zach
Wmy be on h U he END
rgo?Y on d o dN % at % @ for y o so
ncuntup lumber subscriptions dug tx
i'm pas
p
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14

making total of %, 900 new subscriptions.
WILL YOU ENLIST? Will you be one of those who wi
goal? You need not send the at unless is
know that count upon you certain number OF
LET US HEAR FROM YOU. AS in time past when ocoa
volunteers let it be in this particular Friends
Remember the subscription is so per year cl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
ATTORNEY, GENERAL LIGHT
 NOT READY WITH OPINION ON SOLDIERS PENSION
Special from United Press,

South Norwalk. Oct 13-Attorney General Light, today, stated that he has not yet completed writing his opinion on the constitutionality Of the law passed at the last session of the General Assembly providing state aid for the Civil war veterans at the rate of $30 a year. He said it would not be ready for another week. Governor Baldwin, who vetoed the bill, has ask ed the attorney general for an opinion on it's constitutionality.
 The state comptroller's office has received oyer 200 applications for aid under the law, which was passed over the governors veto. Comptroller Bradstreet is, awaiting the attorney generals opinion before paying out any money. The legislature appro- priated $750,000 to meet the payments for the coming two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

= COMES FROM GOOD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
VOLUNTEER LIFE SAVERS
 PLAN TO GIVE A BALL

At Warner Institute, last night, a meeting of the Bridgeport Volunteer Life Saving Corps was held, with a good attendance. The members dis cussed the idea of. holding an enter tainment and ball in the not distant future, and for the purpose of laying plans the following entertainment master G. J. Spall, chairman; Vice Commander D. A. Clark, Lieut. Frank DeLemos, Surgeon Dr. Gaffney, Asso- ciated Surgeon L.. D. Brown, Coxswain J. Rice, Surfmen J. Commette and A. Dememberg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
Weather Indications
fsnecial from United Press.1

ISpeclHI IfOm UHIleu ress.I
 New Haven, Oct 13-F0recast: Fair tonight, with frost. Saturday, fair; moderate northwest to north winds.
 The disturbance that was central near Hatteras has moved rapidly uE the coast and is now central near Halifax. An area of high spressure central so oyer the lake region is pro- ducing pleasant weather in the cen tral and eastern sections. Rain was reported during the last.A A hours from peratures continue east Of the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity pleasant weather with cool nights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYER FRACTURES COLLARBONE
 IN FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Oct. 13-A complete and early recovery was forecasted today in the case of Frank M. Dooley, the High school football player whose left collarbone was fractured in practice yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
TWISTED MAN SUICIDES @1 =
 TAKING PARIS GRExzi

z Winsted, Oct. 1s-Samuel Matowftz. 45. took paris green with suicidal in. died today. Bad health Is suppooed to have inspired the act% He left q widow and six children. A New York-~The average coIleefan is funny weakling because of -h1s President Hal1 cf Clark Universitr, urging that the sex problem be taught in schools.
 Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
Police Have \ \ House Cleaning
 Of PanhandIers
HaFge Crist 0f Cases in City ! Counts Mill-One Old Of
 fender Gets Six Months

YesterdpE the police department in- rstituted & .house cleaning of va ksrants aj the city. The result LDf the rd rp is illustrated by the karraignm hd disposition of the tfolIowfng in the sdty court this
 James drunk. vaerancy, 30 Amos Tagrancy, 10 days. Robert : Eslnk. $ and costs; ! Char4e1 rancy. ethird of
 John ancy, 90 days. John 30 days.
 Fred ncy, 30 days. wm- riding, Judg-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

Mems and Boys Furnishings
 Best soc Waists for Boys you ever
 bought Y. .s...s. ...'... 39c Small lot of Boys $l Pajamas of fine
 Madras 69c Soc Overalls for Men, 5 colors, at 39c pr All soc Work Shirts for Men at. .39c All soc Dress Shirts for Men at. .39c Mems soc Underwear, 3 styles at 44c Mems $1 Grey Wool Underwear, me-
 dium weight '. .79c Mems $1 Grey Wool Underwear, heavy
 weight 89c Mems $2 Grey Wool Underwear, extra
 heavy weight ;. .$1.39 Mems $1 Heavy Weight Cotton Union
 Suits r.-.,.. :. .-.s... 89c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

Biggest and best line of Mems Flannel Ton. Shirts in the city and at the lowest prices Shirts worth soc to $2.50 here at. .S9c to $1.9S
 All colors, all styles, sizes IA to 18
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
ANACOSTIA.

William White, former resident OF An
acostia, will spend the holiday season with
his parents, who reside on w street. Miss
Veryl Watson of Maple View place Is
at her home for the holidays from college
at Petersburg. Va Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Vowel of 1910 w street have gone to
Richmond. Va. to visit relatives. John
F. Earnshaw is at his home in Maple
View place after trip through Virginia
Anacostia Tent, No. z, Knights OF the
Maccabees, met last evening In the Ma
sonic Hall The tent has decided to pro-
vide the necessaries of life to the widows
and children of it's deceased members. as
has been the custom in former years, and
reports submitted last evening showed
that much along this line had been accom-
plished.
Rev Charles Sontag. rector of the
Esther Memorial chapel at Congress
Heights will conduct the service this
while Rev w G.. Davenport. rector of the
latter church, will be in charge at Con-
gress Heights.
Several of the boys of the AnacoStia
Methodist Episcopal Church have formed
themselves into body to be known as
the Second Club. for the purpose Of in
citing interest among the younger boys In
the athletic events in the Methodist Hall.
and to receive special instructions along
this line. They have chosen officers as
follows: President, Walter Griffith; vice
president Eugh Coates; secretary, john
son Hardy: treasurer, Arthur Suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
REPAIRS FOR MACALESTER.
Steamer Withdrawn From Service
for Annual Overhauling.

The steamer Charles Manchester was
yesterday afternoon withdrawn from serv-
ice on the route between this city and
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall, ana
has been placed out of commission for
TWO months to receive an annual over
hauling in preparation for the excursion
season of next year. While laid up the
boilers and machinery of the steamer will
be put in thorough order. and her saloons
Will be refitted and painted, SO that when
she returns to service she will be in first
class condition. TIL esteamer is expected
to resume her trips February % next.
The river line freight steamers also are
taking advantage of the dull season be-
tween this time and March to lay up for
repair work. The little steamer Trenton,
belonging to the Trenton Pacnet Company
of this city, was hauled off her route be-
tween this city and Mattawoman and
Chicomuxen creeks yesterday, to have
her boiler overhauled and other repairs
made. She will return TO service in about
two weeks.
The steamer Capital City of the Poto-
mac and Chesapeake line feet will oe
withdrawn from the Nomini route Wednes-
day next. and the steamer City of Milford
will take her place. While laid UP the
Capital City will be thoroughly overhauled
and made ready to return to the route
early in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
WORK SOON TO BEGIN.
Excavation Necessary for Bureau of
Engraving and Printing Building.

Preparations are being made by San
ford & Brooks Of Baltimore to start the
excavating work necessary for the new
bureau of engraving and printing build
ing in the latter part of this week, or
early in the coming week the digging
will commence. A big steam shovel
which is to be used in the work and
which arrived in the railway yards at the
foot Of 14th street day or two ago
has been moved across 14th street to the
site of the new building, and as soon
as this machine is in position digging
will start.
A high board fence has been built about
the ground which the big government
money printing house is to occupy and no
visitors will be allowed while 1t is build
ing. To facilitate the moving Of the i'm
mense amount Of material that will be
taken out Of the foundations a pier is
being built on the Potomac Park side
Of the harbor and will be ready for use
this week. The steam shovel will load
the excavated material on wagons which
will take it to the new pier and dump
it into scows to be taken to the dumping
grounds on the river and deposited.
To facilitate loading the wharf has
been SO constructed that scows can pass
under It. and the carts dump their loads
directly aboard, no shoveling being nee
eSS0ry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
River Men and Others.

Lieut.. Russell Dean of the harbor pre-
cinct. who has been on leave Of absence
for several days. has returned to duty,
relieving Sergt. aanie Passano, who was
acting lieutenant in his absence.
Desk Sergt. Frank Monroe and Police
man Preston are on short leaves Of alb
sence from the harbor detail. During
the absence of Mr.. Monroe, Policeman
Osterman is in charge Of the desk.
Capt. Tonnage, master OF the schooner
Edith Verrall, arrived here yesterday
aboard his vessel to spend the Christmas
holidays with his family at this city.
Capt Andrew Kendrick, master OF the
schooner Maud s.. who was in this city
on visit. has returned to his home in
Charles county, Md.
Capt. Frank Taylor is at Providence, R
l., looking after the business interests OF
the Taylor tug Advance. which is in
service there.
Capt Frank Posey, master of the
steamer Trenton, has gone to Charles
county, Md, to spend a. week or ten
days while his vessel is being overhauled
ut this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
AIDS TO MARINERS.
Changes in Buoyage Announced by
Lighthouse Inspector.

A notice to mariners regarding changes
in aids to navigation in the fifth district
has been issued from the Office Of Light
house Inspector Poundstone, as follows:
Elizabeth river, Va.-Channel buoy No.
1s. a spar. found broken off, was replaced
December 10.
Lambert point buoy No. Ill, spar.
found broken off. was replaced Decem-
Der 10.
Albemarle sound. Alligator river, N. c.
Great Shoal buoy No. 2, spar, reported
December 16 about seventy-five feet to
the southwark and eastward of its cor
rect position, will be replaced as soon as
practicable.
Virginia seacoast-Black Fish Bank
buoy, BIB, a first-class can, was re-
ported missing December 20. and VIII be
replaced as soon as practicable.
Dymer creek. Va--Dmyer creek en-
trance light. This private aid to navi-
CATION was discontinued for the win
ter December 10. and will be relighted
April 1. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
MARINE RAILWAY REPAIRED.
Big Cradle at Alexandra Shipyard
to Be Placed in Commission.

The work of rebuilding the big marine
railway at the Alexandria shipyard.
which broke down about two weeks ago
as the steamer Queen Ammo was being
hauled out for inspection Of hull under
water. is practically completed and will
be placed. in commission this week. New
timbers and new irons have been put in
the head Of the cradle, which has been
strengthened to prevent a repetition Of
the accident, which fortunately did no
damage.
The marine railways at Benefits boat
yard, foot of 18th street southwest, are
being improved and made available for
the hauling out of heavy tugs, lighters
and other vessels. The windlass with
which the larger railway is hauled has
been so rugged that additional horses can
be hitched to it when vessels Of the class
of the army steamer Pontonier are to be
hauled. The cradle Of the railway also
has been overhauled and strengthened in
preparation for hauling out vessels for
repair work In the winter when they are
out of service. The bed Of the smaller
railway at the yard, on which pleasure
launches and small craft are hauled, has
been heightened several feet, making 1t
more available for taking boats from the
water to place them In winter quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
HIBERNIAN OFFICERS.
Elections Held Recently in ALI Di-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. January z.

Recent elections Of officers in the An
cient Order Of Hibernians resulted as fol-
lows:
Division No. 1: Patrick T. Moran, presi-
dent: James Lennon. vice president;
Thomas F. Cook, recording secretary;
James P. Greeley. financial secretary;
Thomas F. Keliher, treasurer. and Pat
rick T. INLAND, chairman Of standing COM
mittee.
Division No. 2: James D. Flynn, presi-
dent: Michael M. Doyle. vice president;
Mark H. Tolan, financial secretary; Cor
nelius J. Carmody, treasurer; Michael Nc
Inerney chairman of standing COMMITTEES;
Michael Keehan. sergeant at arms: Ian
lei Sullivan, sentinel, and Edward j. Col
Inns, medical examiner.
Division No. 3: Edward i. Cogan, presi-
dent: Richard A. Curtin. vice president;
James ]. Breen, recording secretary
Thomas McGrath. financial secretary;
Patrick Kennedy. treasurer; Rev. Igna-
thus Fealy. chaplain; John r. Leo. chair
man of standing committee; Bryan Con-
nors. sergeant-at-arms: James A. Nc
Cleary, sentinel. and John F. Dunn1gan,
Division No. 4: Francis p. Sheehy. pres
ident; James A. Kehoe. vice president;
George Gala CHAN. recording secretary
John NJ Watson. financial secretary;
Hughes chairman of standing committee;
Edward O'Neill. sergeant-at-arms. and
John J. Burke, sentinel
Division No. 5: James A. Myers. presi-
dent: John Sheehy. vice president; Jo-
seph Bradley. recording secretary; John
Mcmahon, financial secretary; Michael
Mahaney, treasurer: Matthew Malloy.
chairman of standing committee: William
OConnor. sergeant-at-arms. and John
Clancy, sentinel.
Division No 6: J. Frank O'Meara, pres
ident; DR.. Charles I. Griffith, vice presi-
dent; Thomas A. Cullen, recording secre-
tary; Raymond O'Meara, financial secre-
tary; William J. Frizzell, treasurer; Pat
rick J. ODea. chairman of standing COM
mittee; John Quinn, sergeant-at-arms,
and M. j. Hanley, sentinel.
division No. Z: Frank J. Rafferty,, pres
ident; Matthias Griffin. vice president;
Michael E. Buckley, recording secretary;
Daniel NJ. Stanton, financial secretary;
James Hackett, treasurer; James Burke.
chairman Of standing committee; p. T.
fMcDermott. sergeant-at-arms, and Fran
els Donovan, sentinel
An elaborate ceremony Of join install
latton will take place Sunday afternoon,
January Z. when the newly. elected officers
will be indicted into office by the Dis
trict board Of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
DIGGING IN THE ANAC0STIA.
Dredge Pittsburgh Has Taken Out
Nearly 1000, 900 Cubic Yards.

The big dretlge Pittsburgh. which is
working on the improvements on the Ana
costa river. is now on the last section Of
it's work, which, it is said, will be COM
pleted within the next two weeks. Since
starting operations on the Anacostia river
work the Pittsburgh has taken from the
channel between the Potomac channel
and the navy yard nearly 100000 cubic
yards Of material, which has been pumped
upon the part of the flats near GiesDoro
point, which is to be reclaimed and
brought above the highwater level of
the river. Several short turns that were
difficult to negotiate by large vessels that
go to the navy yard have been removed
or made less sharp, and twenty feet OF
water can be carried from the Potomac
channel to the navy yard Bids for fur
Their work will be opened early in the
coming month. and it is understood that
the Pittsburgh will remain at this city un-
til this contract is placed, and If its own
ers get it the dredge will be employed
upon the new work.