davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
--n c,+ RGv Winter Has Faded Run Down to Coney Island
There Are Bathers Also, b,,
They're Not Summer sigma
Because They Plunge IN
Even When Ice Forms
in Their Hair.

ANYTHING better to watch crowd -
COLLECTED 10 listen 70 the music Of the h,-
uers and ask what was going up th...
Most OF the concessions open about Navr
and I'm some Of them gangs are wor,a..
night and day. Papier machs nounta,ss
have been torn by the blasts of the v,n,.,
md their fjmsey wooden rilr must be eo,
cred up and painted over. Gaudy mesry.
po-round horses and beasts are In ~.
hands OF carpenter-veterinarian who WIN
anon have them ready for the summsrs
endless whirls. New thr!llers that an
guaranteed 70 stop your heart for lonsr
period than II was ever on duty besore On
being rushed TO completion.
A. that several barkers were In op.,,.
,ion on the avenue. Photography shoo
where you could have your picture taks,
IN company with donkey. aboard cous.
,erfei, touring car or in an aeroplane. ha6
,heir mouthpieces stationed out front. wss
gathered In an occasional sitter. r&
spielers were Just giving their voices pre-
I,mlnary try-outs in preparation for III
opening Of the season. Soda water foua.
ta,ns were open for business but they
didn't get much on account OF that sams
cold weather. But at Intervals along tas
street the voice OF the hot dog merchsn,
was heard az he sung the praises Of hs
wares.
"Thev.re hot-red hot Right this way
Only r. cent. Right this way. Get EN-
hot-red hot.'
And Il might ne added that. thanks TO
the aforementioned weather. the not dos
fanciers stood their customers in line, and
II was a hard day on their cash register
The islands saloons which run only dur.
ing the summer had got their licenses %
Apr,l 1. and these added something TO the
life of the day. Surf avenues roadway
was crowded with that sor. OF traffic which
one sees nowhere else. II was moving
mixture OF motor cars, spu,terng motor.
cycles and long legged be-hoboled trottine
horses to spidery little runabou's.
RI YOU don't believe that spring is on the
wav lust run out 10 Coney Island the neY.
time the sun Is working. +. S. TlsDALE
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

pa;Iroad Company has flied a notice in tic
Wes,che.,er County Clerks office 10 the
.1ec, that IT has offered William II. Treusr.
of Mount Vernon. sc25 for l32i7 square feet
Of land which il needs for its right OF way
II he refuses the offer the company VII
bring condemnation proceedings.
On April q the contest over the viii u
DR.. Walter f.. Della barre. who died AZ White
Plains I'm November last. will be continued
before Surrogate Frank V. Millard The
proceeding is brought by his widow, MIS-.
Frances Freeland Delabarre. who now lives
in New Haven. william r. Condit repre-
sents the contestant. while Henry r. Bar.
rett appears for Miss Anna Severia seea
the executrix. who nherits the entire es'
tate.
County Clerk Frank Buck. Of Mount vef
non. is the owner OF a 40-horeepower auto
mobile. which he uses daily in travellinl
between his home and his ONCE, in Whit
Plains.
The membership OF the New RochaA
Yacht Club is constantly increasing. Y
shown by the large number OF new men
bers and the list OF applicants who an
seeking TO be affiliated. Among those ncs
seeking membership are r. NJ Hotchha
Merton Best, Harry r. Patten, George
Currier David CARL. William X. webss
and Sidney II. Kent.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

u,,en the thermometer is flirting WIN '"e
no,hins mark your teeth VIII h'oon
AGAINST each other. but you soon ge, ''e'
10 il. And the way you feel "h'n 20
get out makes up for any chiiis t''"' "
chase each other up and down your spun
Won feel as though you could start IL, d.
the northwest corner OF steak 1orty ie.'
SQUARE and eat your way rlght t'iou
I, n the southeast border. ! haven pee"
sick since started this winter oatnihs'
rather regret that summer IS co'h'"s o''
The old ocean won't seem the same any
moro I'm afraid I'll have 10 90 my
bathing in some ice house. Women les
there are three in the club: Miss MAR.
puerite Tayor. Mrs. Joseph Clahey ana
Mrs. T.. S. Crowell."
! I'p and down Surf avenue there was
every evidence that June was only coupe
of months away. The smell OF fresn paint
was abroad in the air, and signs warnlne
against it were abundant. gang OF
carpenters armed with special permit
were busy on one corner, and IN lieu OF
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Street Parade and Banque
for Survivors Will Mari
the Half Century.

Ssndford. in which he said Perhaps v
regiment or company can he hrougnt he''
from distance without producing hurt''
,ealousies IN this vicinity. IL there Oe a.
exception 1t l. the 7ih Infantry oil Z"
city of New York. which has become SONY
what national. and is held. descryedl''
the highest respect.
However that may be. the march ho''
New yorks great highway 10 toFtian'
street had some of the characteristics %
tiiumphal pageant The whole city tufnc
out The enthusiasm created IN the hea''
OF the members OF tho regimen, ihl"ue'
the greatness OF the mission ana 'he ~
tense interest Of the populace was WV
IN the magniloquent lauguaee OF "."
Der OF the regiment in letter W.
there ever such an ovation? he WIZ.
from f,lness OF his enthusiasm. """'
Traian returned conqUero". drassins
bari, kings al mis- chariot wheels n'"
vomlted its people into the street anu !,
glorious column that will ever he in'no.'-
was raised. Bat what greeted the %
peror at his outset? TIE marble "a"e :.
Rroadway were never before rent W
D
such cheers a. greeted ne when We pss~.
The facades OF the buildings we're ~ w.
with people that IL seemed as II an -
OF black ants were marching. ai'e'
resistless fashion. through the HN'
had scaled the houses. HandaerchleN -.
tered in the air like mNriads ot N"''
teifilss An avenue OF brave. honest
smiled upon us - We passed ana s'
sunshine into our hearts that lives W.
still"
This scene has been reproduced J"
painting 10y Tom" Mast which no" ""'
In the ,th Regiment Armoty.
II /, not known how many surNNo's
main Of the regiment a. q was h's, =.
on the DAY II marched away 10 "ss -,
ton. for they are scattered 'hgous"u' a,
world. or Ia. Held stan Il Is thouS"
General Alexander Shaler. then "s
alone survives. and OF the non-'o""A
stoned STAFF only Sergeant Major N
bone and l.. u. Guide Morrison rein"" "A
the field officers. John W. Bosere a.
lieutenant Of Company Ds sapparehNe
only survivor. Only seveniy-two NV
mlssloned officers and privates are "'
TO le alive After the return of '"e
ment from its ninety daNs enlistme'' 80.
body COS Of It's men enlistei IN the .r,.
OF the civil War. OF this nuinoe'
,iyht were killed or died of disease
1t became the Eth Regiment cf ln's""' Il,
ls47. and performed trying service ,.s
Astor Place riot of Bis THIS NV ~
out of the III feeling EXISTING oet"'' a
two well known actors. Edwin .,as
Amel lean. and William Charles MAJ A.
am Englisnman. which finally invcl'e'
tional prejudices. 81
The police and Dead Eaboh IA
1857 the quarantine war o. 1852 '"e n
riots ~ 1853. the Orange larcr rio' 20.
and ,s77. respectively. the nio'0,.c ,...,c.
strike in Brocklyn in 1876 ard 'ne =. n
Darn strike OF lsno resulted IN ea'"
service from the III Regiment
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

. vent through with the ordeal as though
they did. The girl was the first one III
and the last one out. The fearless thir'eeh
didn't stay in the icy water more thah wv"
or three minutes. and when they got ou.
they made n bee line for the pavilion ana
warm dry clothes. These year-round sur
bathers are members of the Arctic 'iup
and the Polar neutrality-suspicious. WHICH
preach and practice sea bathing IN the
winter. There are about forty members
and they take their dip every sunday
rain or shine, hail or snow.
One of the shiverng audience VINO had
ACQUIRED "A touch Of pneumonia merely py
watching the antics of the Polar Bears
and the Arctics inquired of Walter Cush-
ing. one Of the bathers. in regard to the
why and the wherefore OF IT all: whether
thev did i, on an election bet or was II
merely "A novel form Of slow suicide!
why. it's great when once YOU get
accustomed TO IT," exclaimed Gushing. III
grant that the first time you take tho dir
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
There's the Bustle of Prepara
ton for Summer, and
Crowds of Merrymakers,
Too, on Sunny Sum-
day Afternoons.
day Afternoons.

oNry Island has slept Its way
through the winter and the time Is
AZ hand when it begins to sro"
res,less and kick at the coveriets'
pits Of raw weather every now ana 'he"
olve tho lie 10 the calendars s siateihe"'
that spring is here-but all YOU nave 'o
Az IN secure evidence to back the caleh-
dar's contention is TO board Coney ISL
ard car any sunny afternoon, especiai!
on Sunday.
one look at the island will convince YOU
,ba, snrinr and summer are both headed
IN our direction. although the weather may
force Won 10 affect your coorskn coat ana
heaviest underwear. Every time the sun
roses through the clouds there is pre-
season rush to Coney. Last Sunday II was
estimated that forty thousand persons went
MI, 70 make sure that the island was still
there
can YOU remember as far back as that
Sunday?
Wen ANYHOW. there was a fine grade OF
sunlight working, but il was cold IN spite
o, II. In addition there was one of those
chilly winds that made men turn up their
oyercoat collars and forced the women 10
sink BACK lnip tntll lu'N uIiNu NliiN tt''N'
eyes showed. Even i'm the face o. these
weather conditions straps on cars headed
Coneyward had passengers dangling there
from and conductors on the surface cars
had such crowds that ever and anon they
gave vent to pleading and threatening re-
quests 20
Move up in the front of the car,
PLEASE. Plenty of room up there
what you want to stick back here and
clog up the doors for?
And finally. when the end of the trip
had appeared. the conductor opened the
door, inserted his face in the aperture and
bawled forth the old familiar
"Coney Island all OUT
So the cars disgorged their passengers.
who clicked through the turnstiies and
scattered themselves upon the uneven side
walks Of Surf avenue. good many
hunched up their shoulders. pulled their
hats down over their eyes. thrust their
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Fort Sumter that Washington and the ma
tional archives we're in grave danger Of
capture. Had this misfortune befallen the
centre of government some historians think
the South would have won. or az least the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Ta Seventh REGIMENT for Washington

men. bound for the national capital
Perchance tie reason for the selection of
this regiment was that contained in let
ter written by General Scott from Wash
ing on January 49, 1861, to Major General
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

regiments amounting 10 tLe same. number.
for immediate service" The detail fell Ia
the 7th Regiment and on Friday. April
Ig lS6l al , O'Clock in the afternoon. that
body marched down Broadway with 93l
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

as the most important in ITS history Ihls
is saving good deal, for the organization
is n; years old. and on a number Of oc-
casious has protected the city from vlo-
lopce II was believed after the attack on
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

war would have been prolonged. on April
T. is;, orders were received from Albany
h Major General SANFORD. commanding
.be lei Division Y. q : y. Y TO detail
cp. regiment of eight hundred men, or two
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

ng broke away from the audience 10 rent
a suit and join the frolickers on the oeach.
Having worked the medicine balls uhl''
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

oNEY Island has slept its way
through the winter and the time is
AZ hand when it begins to gro"
restless and kick at the coVerie's'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
r 4 KELLEY

TNDERTAKER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
u Licensed Embalmer. Calls answered
promptly day or night MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
ARTHUR /. CHENEY SUCCESSFUL
Induced Or. Howard Company TO Make
Special Prices

After great deal of effort and cores
pondence Arthur L. Cheney, the popular
druggist, has succeeded in getting the
Dir. Howard Co. to make a special halt
price Introductory offer on the regular
fifty cent size of their celebrated specific
for the cure of constipation and dyspep-
STA.
DR.. Towards Specific has been so re-
markably successful IN curing consti.
patton, Dyspepsia and all liver troubles
that Arthur l.. Cheney is willing to re-
turn the price paid in every case where
it does not give relief.
Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness,
gas on stomach, specks before the eyes,
constipation, and all forms of liver and
stomach trouble are soon. cured by this
scientific medicine.
SO great is the demand for this specific
that Arthur L. Cheney has been able to
secure only limited supply, and every
one who is troubled with dyspepsia, CON
stipation or liver trouble should call upon
him at once, or send % cents, and get
sixty doses of the best medicine ever
made. on this special half price offer with
his personal guarantee to refund the
money If it does not cure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
HOW TO PLANT ROSES.
They Should Be Carefully Pruned to
Get the Best Results.

They Should Be Carefully Pruned &c
Get the Best Results.
In planting the rose the roots should
be soaked in lukewarm water for sew
eral minutes and then clipped sparing
ly, each tbrous tendril being allowed
to stretch out its full length when set
in place.
Care should be taken to have the
holes deep and partially filed with
gravel to insure good drainage. a
piece or two of broken crockery would
not be amiss beneath the roots. Then,
too. the hole must be large enough to
allow freedom to the roots in every
direction. for cramped or curled up
roots will prove disastrous to the
blooms.
At distance of fifteen inches each
way-and roses should never be plant
ed any closer-dig a hole to the depth
of twelve inches and deposit cup of
manure. The most weary. lifeless
roots will reach out until they finally
locate the fertilizer and will rejoice in
u
If roses are planted in clay soil, mix
ashes freely with the well rotted ma
nure in which the plants are set. If
manure is fresh it will kill the roses,
owing to the ammonia 1t contains,
which is one reason for setting it so
far away from the plants. The roots
will literally burn up if this precaution
is not observed.
Careful pruning is most essential in
the culture Of the rose. One rule to
remember is to cut down all the
sprouts to. a height of eight inches.
This will give your garden uniformity
and the results will be better. The
stems which bear the flowers are not
those which are even visible when the
roses are set The strength goes into
The roots when the shoots are cut down,
md new stems appear, growing
straight and tall, with the blossoms
larger and earlier than those which
appear on the old stems. American
Beauty roses may be planted either in
spring or fall. but nothing is gained
by fall planting. as the rose will bloom
every month during the summer If
planted in the spring.
Tea roses require careful covering In
cold weather, but it is unnecessary to
do more than scatter few dry leaves
over the American Beauties because Of
their hardness For this reason they
are considered the most satisfactory
bloomer In the rose family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
Vermont Fair Dates

Vermont Fairs for 1911 include the fol-
lowing dates and places: White River
Junction, September 1922; Addison
County Fair, Middlebury, August 30
September /; Caledonia Grange Fair,
East Hsrdwick, September 23; Caledonia
County Fair, st. Johnsbury, September
1915; Battenkill Valley Industrial Socie-
ty, Manchester, September 1921; Frank
lin County Fair, Sheldon Junction, Sep
TENDER IS; Lamoile Valley Fair, Nor
risville, August 20-3l; Dog River Valley
Fair, Mortified, September ~ IA; Val
ley Fair, Brattleboro, September 26 rs;
Springfield Agricultural Association,
Springfield September SO; Rutland
County Fair, Rutland. Labor Week;
Bradford Agricultural and Trotting AS
ISOLATION, Bradford, August 1924; Wind
sor County Fair, Woodstock, Septem-
Der 12-14.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
Advent Church

The services of last Sunday were es-
pecially interesting and helpful, large
and attentive audiences being present.
"Cling to the Bible My Boy" was effect
lively sung as a solo at the morning SER
vice.
Pastor Peabody chose for a subject
" Prophecies, Premises and their Fulfill
ment"; text, Daniel 1874, "Many shall
run to and fro and knowledge shall be in
creased" The fact was demonstrated
that God revealed events before they
came to pass, and that Daniel was of the
greatest of the prophets. The context
was noted, and the direct fulfillment of
text, giving statistics history and data.
A word picture was given comparing a
home of century ago with one of today.
The mind reels to comprehend the mar
vels of invention, discovery and explora-
ton. These strengthen faith to believe
that things concerning the future shall
also be fulfilled.
The subject of the evening and the
volume of prayer, praise and testimony
was uplifting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
SHELLFISH AND DISEASE.
How to Avoid Any Danger From Eat
inq MoIIusks.

How to Avoid Any Danger From Eat
ing MoIIusks.
Authoritative confirmation Is given
In British expert report to the tbeo-
| ry, which has been disputed in this
| country, Of the transmission of disease
| through the medium Of shelltish and
particularly, for obvious reasons. Of
| those varieties Of shelltsh which are
| often eaten uncooked. The report is
| made by DR.. Bulstrode for the London
local government board, and after cit
| ing In detail a number of well attested
cases of illness arising from the con-
sumption of shellfsh 1t says:
From the foregoing illustrations,
which could be supplemented without
difficulty, it will have become apnagent
that circumstantial evidence appro&f-
mating as nearly to proof as Is practi-
cable in investigations of this nature
points to the conclusion that numer-
Gus outbreaks of enteric fever. of gas
tro-enteritis and Of obscure intoxica-
tons are to be attributed to the con-
sumption of certain shellfish toysters,
mussels and cockleS)."
1t would be foolish to become fright
ened and ALLURE all the delicious and
nutritious forms of food which mol
lusks supply. Despite the numerous
outbreaks to which Dr. Bulstrode re-
fers and which have been perhaps
more numerous here than in England,
probably not more than one shelltish
in a million of those consumed has
done its consumer harm. Yet it would
also be foolish to incur needlessly
even so small a risk as that proper
ton suggests For its avoidance DIR.
Bulstrode prescribes two courses. One
naturally is to cook thoroughly all
shellfish before eating them. The 9th
err and much the better. since null
titude of persons want them raw. is
to prevent the gathering of edible
shellfish from or the storage of them
in contaminated water. - New York
Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
Two Headed Symbols,

Both Russia and Germany display
two headed eagles on their standards
Yet this symbol is considered by some
heralds to be merely the result of the
heraldic practice Of Intimidation"
This was simply chid's way of i'm
paling two coats of arms on the same
shield by the primitive method Of cut
ting each in half and taking the dex-
ter half of one and the sinister half of
the other and placing them back to
back, as it were. Strange two headed
beasts naturally resulted-as. for in
stance. when a lion and an eagle were
halved and Joined together. The grif.
fin is supposed to have been evolved
from two lions rampant by dimidia-
tion.-London Spectator.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
WEDDING DON'TS.

Young Wife, Celebrating Divorce,
Gives Marriage Code.
To celebrate her divorce, Mrs. Roy
Hurwitz. twenty-five years old, of
Brockton. Mass, gave a dinner to her
friends and told them her opinion Of
husbands. Here is code of rules she
advises women to follow:
Pick out your own husband.
Don't let your mothers advice force
you into marrying.
Marry the man you love, provided he
has a good disposition.
Don't marry until you are out Of
Four teens.
If after marrying you find you are Ill
mated by all means get divorce.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
How 20 Freeze Ice Cream.

Ice cream may be frozen IN I'VE min
utes. and at only an expense of or 3
cents. If the mixture to he frozen be
placed In a tin bucket or other vessel
and this SET in a pail containing weak
solution of sulphsric acid and water.
Into this stir a handful of common
salt, and the cold is so intense that a
bottle Of wine immersed In the mixture
will be frozen In a few minutes. This
Is an easy way of freezing small guam
titles of sherbeD for luncheon In hot
weather.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09

Arthur Gladstone of Hardwick visited
Charles Nieburg last week.
Have you received your tax card
Study it up and then see the town treas
urer.
Mrs. James Odgers of Waco, Texas,
was guest of Mrs. William M. Stevens
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Fisk and daughter
Hazel spent Friday and Saturday in Bur-
lington.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. C. Cheney returned
Saturday morning from two weeks trip
to Maine.
Dick Maxon is a guest at the Briggs
camp. He arrived here Friday from
| Lake Placid.
Four brothers of n. T. Mitchaud came
down from Hardwick Wednesday to take
in the dance.
Mrs. H. J. Isham and daughter, Jennie,
went Saturday morning to Boston for a
months visit.
Valleau Genge of st. Johnsbury was a
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Bates for few
days last week.
Miss Kitty Boynton and Levi Munson
were guests at the Jackson camp in Ell
more the past week.
Mrs. Katherine Bell and Miss Anna
Bell left Thursday for Castleton, where
they will spend the month of August.
Miss Juna Kinds returned from Cam
bridge Friday, where she visited friends
and attended the Grey-Young wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hardy of Amherst,
Mass, were guests at the home of Fl. p.
Munson Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day.
The Morrisville foundry garage are
placing some fine looking guide boards
on number of the roads leading to this
village.
Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Beebe were in
Cambridge Wednesday where they at
tended the wedding of their niece, Miss
Reba Gray.
Judge and Mrs. G.. NJ. Powers and
family left Saturday for Elmore, where
they will spend a week or two at the
Waterman camp.
Mrs. Thorneburg of Waltham, Mass.
arrived here Wednesday last and expects
to spend the remainder of the summer at
the home of NJ. B. Eaton.
Misses Emogene Burbank and Mary
Gates left Friday for Burlington where
they will spend couple of weeks in
camp at Queen City Park.
Rev. Otto S. Raspe arrived here Friday
and will occupy the pulpit of the Univer-
salist church for a few Sundays, giving
an able discourse last Sunday.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Morse, Mrs. H. Aller and Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Waite left Wednesday for
trip through the White Mountains
A very enjoyable and we'll attended
dance, given by several of the young
WdS uelu dJ INC orange nail
Wednesday. Thursday the Eolian club
also gave successful dance at the same
place.
A large crowd turned out to the band
concert last Thursday. 1t was a fine
concert and the evening was ideal. There
was far less of the usual needless noise,
which added much to the pleasure of
everybody.
The stock of W. F. Benson was dis
posed of Friday by Trustee F. R. Child
to Fl. E. Shaw of Stowe. A sale will be
held from Aug. 9th to the 10th in which
$1,000 worth of goods will be sold at
about half Of their value.
Bradley Thomas and Leonard Norton,
1910 graduates of P. A., who entered
Kansas University year ago are spend
ing the summer in the West. Bradley is
working in Monitor. Colo, and Leonard
is working in Kansas City, Mo.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-09
A. j. VALLEAU, M. ..

Morrisville, vt. Office - LeBaron residence,
Pleasant St.,-Hours: a. m. to IL M; to
4p.m.: Appointments for examination of
tie eyes for glasses can be made in advance
by letter or telephone, Specially: eye, ear,
nose and throat.