davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
An HflSeI

know not if an angel walks
Forever by my side,
With shining brow and hair of gold,
And wings so white and wide;
only know have friend
With soul SO crystal clear,
That where the thought of her abides
No evil can come near.
| know not if an angel guards
The bed whereon sleep,
Nor it whenever do wrong
He turns aside to weep;
| only know her loving heart
Doth supplicaton make,
And when fail her eyes are dimmed
With shadows for my sake
| know not if when dangers near
lie shields me with his wings,
Nor if through all my falls he keeps
\ hope of better things;
| only know that she has thrown
Her Hearts door open wide,
And taken me with all my faults
And weaknesses inside.
| know not if he ever stoops
To lay his cheek on mine,
The while he seeks some human word
To tell of love divine;
| only know that when she speaks
Her accents pure and fond
Transport my thoughts into the world
OF heavenly love beyond.
| know not if an angel pleads
For me before the Throne;
Nor if among SO many souls
He claims mineefor his own;
| only know wher'er befas
My friend will hold me DEAR
In this sweet thought rest content
have an angel here.
Katherine Quinn in September Nautilus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
MORE TAX BURDENS ON THE MEXICAN.

MEXICO'S INCREASE of the import duties by per
step plainly necesated by the desperate ha
Huera borrow govern
gone the limit safety taxes But the
exicans will have pay taxes in the
prices they pay for necessaes and uxure the living
That will increase popular discomfort
The of the Huerta regime plainly diseerned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
lust WE ARMORPLATE OUR HOUSE RooEs2

awakened by the crash of falling plaster and
big hole in the roof and aeropane with
vor experience than soothing
This what happened to German family when aviator
carrying Il passenger crashed through housetop
machine height of 5000 feet In this by
tfe nobody hurt but such incidents become
householder will have his roof arrnOrpated
,1finaeds or sbinged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
S2O.oOO,OOO for BattIeships

ROME, Oct. 21.-The Italian gov
eminent has decided to demand. an
additional vote of s20,000.000 for naval
construction at the session of the
new chamber which opens on October
26. Four super dreadnoughts of 2S.-
900 tons each will be laid down in
December. They will be built with all
possible speed, to be ready at the
end of 1915
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

States he would have taken the rank
with any one of the great men who
have held that office"
(Copywright, 1918, by L. ]. Edwards.
All rights, reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
when a Bank President Refused
Government Bonds as Security"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
The New Italian Voters.

Win IOlStoN nti1lSen instead OF rs
tening to what he has TO tell us.
The New Italian Voters.
prom the New York World
Next Sunday more than 1000, 0O0
new voters will go to the polls in
italy. Such an increase is without
precedent Gladstone's last reform
bill enfranchised but 1000 900 Britons,
our fourteenth amendment not nearly
so many colored Americans.
Hitherto Italy has had but 5000, 900
voters All males over thirty, and all
over twenty-one who can read and
write or have army papers. may now
vote. The increase is greatest in the
lliterate South. In Messina province
the new list is five times the old; in
FrancaVilla as 81 to 1.
The new law is a boon to feminism.
In parts where woman suffrage was
never an issue, educated women now
demand the ballot given to unedu-
Gated men. The mon expedit" which
forbade clericals to vote has been for
some years removed in specified dis
tricts; at this election clericals will
vote in all but a very few. Hence the
topsy turvy incident of Roman Carl
baldians assaulting wound crippled
Riceiotti Garibaldi, the Liberator's
only son, because he supports the
candidacy of the Marquis de Medici,
son of one of the Garibaldian heroes
but Clerical. The high light in
Sicily falls upon Nunzio Nasi, i'm
prisoned for embezzlement and made
ineligible for five years; returned
from his home in Trapani, in spite of
repeated annulments, and now can
didate in three districts, in one of
which, in Palermo, a dispute over him
has led to murder.
With such an enormous addition of
ignorant voters many observers ex-
poet Giolitti's power to continue. the
Iripoli adventure to be approved the
Clerical and Monarchical parties to
draw together. the Socialist strength
to increase. One thing is certain: As
Italy's constitution is of the British
order, with an all-powerful cabinet
and non-political king. the people
can now make their will prevail,
whatever it may be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM
THE EXCHANGES

at him as much as he wonders at
himself. Ills Napoleon. in fact. is a
protest and satire; and he is also
an artistic mistake, for he distracts
our attention from the story to the
controversy implied by Tolstoy's
treatment of him. We want TO argue
with Tolstoy himself instead of lis
tening to what he has TO tell us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
peevcd Tax-PaSers Pay Collector IN
Pennies as lie Refused Checks.

peeyrd IHH-fnSerH Gny NohN.V'
Pennies as lie Refused Checks.
OXFORD. Pa. Oct 21.--By paying
their borough tax in pennies "a num-
Der of property owners of flopeWell
Borough the smallest borough IN
point Of population in the state, got
even" with the tax collector, Samuel
Russell, for refusing to accept their
checks.
Yesterday 1880 cents for taxes
we're taken to his house and receipts
demanded. He was told that there
we're thousands moro TO follow ana
as IL took all day to count those that
came in, il looks as though the work
will prove rather cumbersome.
seeks Divorce because Wife Made
Greater Pets of Cnts than of Him
DETROIT, Oct. 21.-Dr. John D.
James appeared in Domestic Rela-
tions Court yesterday. seeking a d.
vorce on the ground of cats. He tes-
titled that his wife kept so many cats
and made such pets of them that they
even usurped his place in bed, he be-
ing often compelled to sleep on the
floor.
"She prepared delectable repasts
for the cats, but wouldn't cook meal
for me-" he said. 81 was forced to
eat the scraps left after the cats had
had their fill. She even pawned her
watch and wedding ring, when her
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28
Valuable Gift

Mrs. Henry Holt Of New York City has
recently presented Stowe Free Library
with "stowe Notes." volumes of 1886
pages from the press of Houghton, Milf
ain Co. and consists of selections from
the letters and journal of her brother,
Ed ward Martin Taber, who died in 1896
and whose ashes rest in Riverbank Ceme-
terv The work also contains several
poems by Mr.. Taber and large number
of reproductions of paintings and pen
ano ink sketches, which he produced
DUNG his life of dozen years in Stowe.
Mr. Taber was an artist of great promise,
exled from his New York home by fail
inc health. 'Four Winds Farm" the
beautiful home of the Taber family on
the hill east of the village, was built as a
result of their search for healthful home
for the invalid son and this book shows
his intense love for the outdoor world
about him aud for Mansfield, which he
speaks of as my mountain" 1t is a
volume that all Stowe people should
read with interest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28
WOLCOTT

j. M. Golden has moved to his farm in
Elmore.
Mrs. Alvah Clark is convalescing from
a severe cold.
George Davis and family were in Nor
risville Monday.
E. w. Albee and wife were visitors in
Hardwick Tuesday.
Steve Pocock and family spent Sunday
here at John Preman's.
Maurice Darling has moved his family
to the G. o. Morse farm.
L. c. Udall and wife were guests of
friends in Hardwick Friday
Ned Davis is working on the farm for
| Mesdames Cogswell and Mudgett.
DR.. Byron White of Bridgewater is a
guest of his father, George White.
The interior of the Pentecostal mission
is being newly painted and papered.
Mrs. Maria Mudgett returned home
the last of the week from Burlington.
Charles Jones passed several days the
past week with friends in New Hamp,
shire.
Mrs. D. LepaIme spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. c. w. Humphrey, in
st. Johnsbury.
Fred Boyce of Morrisvile passed Sun
1au Viii, &c Do II
wife in Elmore.
John Benson is expected to arrive from
Shelburne the last of this week to visit
relatives in town.
Clare Wheeler has moved his family
from Pottersville to the Jennings place
in Pleasant Valley.
Glenn Fisk has concluded his engag-
ment at Erastus Mann's and is succeeded
by Julius Ellsworth.
Miss Phoebe Luther, who has been
passing her vacation here with her par
ents, returned to her work in Burlington
Monday. t..
Harry Ainsworth and wife of Hard
wick have moved into the house with
Ray Porter and the former is cutting
pulp wood for John French.
W. W. Spalding's colt upset him Fri
day morning near the Bennett Clark
place, slightly damaging the wagon and
running home. Wallace escaped unin-
iured. The animal was frightened by
the cars.
Mrs. S. C. Whittemore, Mrs. Gertrude
Richardson, Mrs. W. G. Pilbin and daugh-
ters, Inez and Josie,> Truman Jones.
Theda Lafleur, Merle Freeman, Bessie
Ainsworth, the children of Guy McKinis-
try, Fay Darling, Claribel and Alden
Wheeler and Hollis Boardman are ill of
measles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28
Chaplin Nuptials

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Chaplin at 1880 o'clock Wednesday even
ing, May 81, when their daughter, Miss
Louise Maude Chaplin, was united ia
marriage with Stafford Martin Boardman
of Winooski by the Rev. Frank T. Crane
of Unity Church. The parlor where the
Ceremony took place was decorated with
| apple blossoms, ferns and evergreens
After the song, 20 Promise Me-" by Mrs.
| G. W. Harris, the strains of the wedding
march from 'Lohengrin," played on the
piano by Harry H. Brown, gave the sig
M for the entrance of the bridal party
which was led by the ring bearer, Miss
ian Burt, niece of the bride. She
was followed by the matron of honor,
the brides sister, Mrs w. t. Burt, with
the bride.
The matron of honor was dressed in
pink crepe de chine and carried pink car
nations. The BRIDES gown was of white
charmeuse with silk net and pearl trim
mngs, and she carried bride roses. She
wore a veil of white tule caught with
liuos of the valley. At the center of the
room they were met by the groom and
best man, Dwight w. Harris.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Hg3rdman received the congratulations
o. IbOut 20 of their relatives and friends.
refreshments were served by Miss Nc
Cuen, Mrs, N B. Chaplin, Miss Nadine
Boardman and Miss Eloise Stafford. The
dining room decorations were of vioets
and ferns.
The guests from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Stafford and family of
Morrisvile, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight W.
Harris of st. Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Harris, Harry Fl. Brown and Miss
Alice Scott of Burlington and Miss Flora
McCuen of Cambridge.
After short bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Boardman will reside in Winooski, where
Mr. Boardmar is clerk in the Winooski
Savings bank. Mr. Boardman is son of
r s. Boardman and grandson of the late
Mrs, Kate Stafford of Stowe. He was
graduated from Stowe high school in 1908
and after year in the University of
Vermont obtained his present position,
Mrs. Boardman was graduated from
Stowe high school in 1907. She studied in
Syracuse University for one year and has
since been successful teacher in Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28
MORRISVILLE

F. G. Fleetwood was in st. Johnsbury
today.
Not very good auto weather this but
bang-up for grass.
The new cook at the Depot Restaurant
is all right, so say we all of us !"
Guy Kneeland was a recent guest oil
his sister, Mrs. D. j. Thomas, in
Royalton.
The condition of Mrs. Hannah Peck
has not been as favorable for the past
few days.
Every thing in the line of fans, fancy
hosiery, etc. for Commencement at the
browne store.
Arthur Waite and Jos. Banister made
an auto trip to North Troy today, where
they loaded car of potatoes.
The Randall is undergoing vast i'm
provements, including painting and pa
pering in the interior and painting the
exterior.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Russ of Stowe
were guests Sunday of the formers
mother, Mrs. S. J. Russ, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Smalley.
There was another hearing in the case
of Harris VS.. Holmes last Friday. The
hearing took place at the home of Atty
Fleetwood, because of his illness. The
case is now under consideration of the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28
Waterville

Byron Lyon was at home over Satur-
day AMI Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Norris of Bakersfield is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Irwin Brown.
Mrs. A. D. Stockwell was taken to the
hospital at Waterbury on Monday for
treatment.
There was a quiet home wedding at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lumbra
on Church street May IA, when their
youngest daughter, Mildred, was united
in marriage to Thomas J. Abbot of East
Bethel. They fit at once by automobile
for a short trip, after which they will re-
turn to their home at East Bethel. The
ceremony was conducted by Rev. j. Ii.
Wills.
Charles Child died after long illness
on the 23rd, aged eighty years. The
funeral was very largely attended at his
late residence on Sunday. He is survived
by four daughters, Mrs. E. D. Culver of
Richford, Mrs. G. D. Taylor of this place,
Mrs. Howard Thomas of Lyndonville
and Mrs. Scottof Johnson, and by one
sister, Miss Steller Child, of this place.
The services were conducted by Rev.
j. II. Wills
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28
Wanted to Live In City

The body of Mrs. Elmer Chubb, who
committed suicide by drowning in the
Lamolle river Friday, was found Satur.
day morning not far from where it is sup
posed she plunged in. Dependency is
thought to be the cause. Mr.. Chubb,
her husband, is in Boston in the automo-
bile business. She is also survived by
four children.
Mrs. Chubb who was 50 years old, had
managed the farm on which she lived
with her parents, who are too old to as
sist in the work. Besides farm cares,
her small children required attention.
Since neighbor has returned from Bos-
ton, telling of the expense incidental to
living there Mrs. Chubb had not been IN
good spirits because she had desired to
move there and live with her husband.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28
A Royal
Baking Powder
Hot Biscuit
is the luxury
Of eating
MADE AT HOME -
Normal Noes
AT HOME :

| A choir of Normal school students
| furnished the music at the union service
| last Sabbath in the opera house.
Saturdays program was put into Mon
| day of this week to permit of four days
freedom in connection with Memorial
Day.
AS this is the year of the Verdi-Wagner
Centennial, Miss Eliotrs selection of
choruses and solos from the first and
second scenes of Verdi's "Aida" AS a
part of the recent High school entertain
menG was most fitting. The way in which
both solos and choruses were rendered
was deserving of all praise. We bespeak
high school entertainment of this sort
which unite the best of art in music id
in literature.
Last Thursday morning Rev. James L.
Barton, d. D., of the American Board
gave an address in Chapel upon " Cur
rent Events in the Turkish Empire"
Using map, he showed the countries
that have been contending for Albania
and portions of the Turkish Empire, and
explained Austrias attitude in the mat
ter. 1t was rare opportunity to hear
from one thoroughly familiar with the
Eastern question, the situation of affairs
at the present time.
Miss Gladys Smith was the recipient
of choice gifts of linen, silver and cut
glass last Saturday evening. She is the
second student whose engagement has
been happily celebrated by her friends
on Saturday evening. In this case the
young lady was forced to work for the
surprises, since each gift was concealed
somewhere within the range of the
dormitory rooms and the only clue to its
hiding place was an endless cobweb of
string. But, with such an incentive, the
tangle was soon unraveled. The COM
pany was then divided into sections and
each was made responsible for an i'm
promptu entertainment which resulted
in unique and amusing program.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28
MOrristown Listers Census

The Listers of the town of Morristowr
have completed the census required Of
them by the act OF the recent Legislature
with the following interesting statistics.
No. of maple trees available and not
tapped 22676.
No. of maple trees tapped 4S356.
No. of pounds of maple sugar made
$4,000.
No. of gallons of maple syrup made
1919.
No. of horses III.
No. of mich COWS 209S.
No. of oxen &c.
No. of other neat stock 1871.
No. of swine $50.
No. Of sheep $50.
No. OF acres of tillage land S276 So.
No. of acres of pasturage land 1927.
No. of acres Of orchard land 471-2.
No. Of acres of forest or wood land
1870 IA.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28
Surprise Boxes.

A young woman in an eastern city
makes her living-and good one at
that-by the sale of surprise boxes"
These are for children, and are ar
ranged to suit individual tastes. For
instance, a little girl fond of dolls
might find in her box a whole family
of paper dolls and paper furniture
enough to furnish a whole house.
These boxes afford ideal entertainment
for youngsters on long journeys,
birthdays, rainy days or GONZALES
cence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28
John son Grange Notes

The grange held very animated dis
cussion on The "New Vermont at the
last meeting. There was good attend
ence and forming matters IN general
were discussed. There has been an in
crease in the attendance of farmers lately,
meeting June is in charge of Mrs. Eula
Kneeland and will be a general surprise,
the program not being announced. Mrs.
Jessie Hopkins has the meeting June 49,
Pomona meeting June at Waterbury.
Plan to attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28
Eden Mills

Mrs. c. B. Whittemore was in Burling.
ton Saturday.
George Sanville and wife of Irasburg
are guests of the formers father, Fred
Sanvile.
Mrs Betsey Hines has returned home,
after spending several days with her
daughter in Lowell.
e. S. Davis of Boston was in this place
several days the past week, installing the
new clock, which has been placed on the
church.
The new pastor, Rev. P. II. Elliott,
came Saturday night. He gave his first
sermon Sunday, which was greatly en-
joyed by all.
Willie Smith and wife have returned
to Underhill, after some time spent with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. f.
Whittemore.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28
Elnore

II. G. Hutchins has purchased a west
ern horse of II. A. Smalley & Co.
A. F. Sickman and son, Edward, of
Holyoke, Mass. are guests of e. e. Camp.
G.. f. Smith and Harry Smith we're in
Charlotte several days last week, making
the trip in the Smith auto.
Chas. Smith, who purchased the G. S.
Hastings farm, is selling his herd of Jer-
sey COWS and replacing them with Ayr
shire stock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DR.. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
MUCH ALCOHOL DEGENER-
ATES THE BONES.

"A drankard's bones are rot
ten," says DR.. Lane Of Guys hos
pitaI, London, a weIl-known Eng
ish surgeon. Or. Lane has OBJ
served In the treatment Of frac-
lures that the bones of one who
has used much alcohol have do
generated and knit less readily.
"Whatever alcohol may be good
for" says DR.. Lane, at Is not
good for the bones" Physicians
are not unanimous In saying
that alcohol should be used only
In extreme cases as a stimuIant,
but many who have given the
question special study oppose it's
use under any circumstances.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28
Treatinn Rnrns and scaIds.

Burns and scalds should be treated
with glycerine and -four, the latter
well heaped over the affected part.
Then tie round q linen bandage to ex-
clude the air. If cotton wool is handy
it is better to use for this purpose
than linen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28

CARD OF THANKs.-We desire to ex-
press our thanks to all the friends aud
neighbors for their thoughtfulness and
sympathy during the sickness, death and
burial of our dear father and uncle.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Whiting, S. D. Whit
ing. Lydia G. Whiting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28

q The classified page
constitutes a clearing
house Of ''White
Elephants.
G Most people have a
white elephant a
discarded article which
either has served its
purpose or for other
reasons is not earning
Its room.
GEvery white elephant
Of yours has a cash value
to some one.
ga want ad will find
a buyer for q lsw cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28
ICE: GRE: Am
Our Pure Fruit FlayOrs
and Pure Jersey Cream

made great hit last season md we
are making it better every day,
They tell us.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-28

Renew your subscription promptly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29

The team fields tightly, and, with
good pitching and hard hitting, is
easily the class of the tight little
league which has been a thorn in the
hide of organized baseball all season.
UnnOticed by papers in some Of the
cities, the standing not published and
only meager accounts of the games
given; annoyed continually by the
hirelings of the baseball trust, the
Federal League has gone along mind
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29

announces that the Maps won't over
take the Athletics. Huh! Any kid
could have said as much a week ago.
Cub fans should order their crepe
early. Why? Ed Walsh will be in
shape to pitch in the city series.
This boy Demaree of the Giants
has cut many fancy didoes in the
pitching line. The idea of a young
ster leading Mathewson, his first year
in fast company. Ridiculous. But
s'afact.
Mathewson and Marquard will not
be asked to do much work until the
worlds series and it is probable Con-
ME Mack will give Plank and Ben
der a good long rest, now he has the
flag practically cinched.
The annual raid upon the minor
league clubs, known as the drafting
season, when any old minor league
club can be robbed of one player up
on payment of a nominal sum, is fast
approaching.
Raleigh Atchison, the Newark
pitcher, who was just sold to Brook
Ign, has been suspended for refusing
to sign contract at terms offered.
Both Comiskey and Callahan de-
clare that Ed. Walsh will be used reg
uIarly from now on and that he'll
shine in the city series.
Cal Ewing is reported to have turn
down a $4,000 offer for the Frisco
ball team made by Geo. E. Burnham,
one of the owners of the New York
Giants.
indianapolis is the. pennant winner
in the Federal League.
Manager "BiIl' Phillips, remem-
bered by old-time fans as one of the
great guns of former days, has gath
cred some fast youngsters and has
fooled his team to the front rapidly in
the last few weeks.
The team now has a comfortable
lead over Cy Young's Cleveland team
and ought TO win the flag without
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29
Daily HeaIthogram.

IUIIV 7 IOtI'I'IN II''''
early to bed and early to rise
makes a man healthy, wealthy and
wise" is the old saying. But it has
the same significance and is just as
true as ever. Try it these summer
days when the sun beCkOns early in
the morning.