davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24

EeR RENT broom modern house;
hot and cold water, at si5 South SIth
street Phone asa or 50. 4-24-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24

FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, Can SOC Penn-
sylyania avenue Phone 500. 4-2lgt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24
Mrs. M. B. Emerson
Phone 28o-705.
Oil and Gas Leases

The Daily Express now mas for sale
plenty Of statutory farm, oil and gas
leases good anywhere in the state Of
Oklahoma. If you are securing oil
and gas land these are the proper
blanks. EVANS & SMITH.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03

For SALE Two desirable Building Lots.
Would build to suit purchaser on easy terms.
E. fl. VANcoR, Morrisville.
NOTICE Lost, Lamoille County Savings Bank
& Trust Co. Bank Book No. 4757 issued April II
1901. Finder will please return book to the Bank.
For SALEl-A good Work Horse and fai
driver Will work single or double. Afraid Of
nothing perfectly safe for anyone to drive: price
reasonable. LEWIS ]. SMITH, Cady's Falls.
WANTED AT ONCE l--Man for Blacksmith shop
that can work wood and iron. Steady work and
good pay to frst-class man. Men for the woods
$4,000 to SIS 90 and board. Apply to
l.. ). MORSE, Jeffersonville.
SEE HERE If you wish to sell your Farm or
property of any kind can sell it for YOU at rez
sonable price. Your place will be advertised
through foreign papers l am also paving tbe
highest cash prices for Calves of any kind. and
farrow cows cows that you don't want to winter,
JoHN MINER, Hyde Park.
FARM FOR SALR THE home farm of the late
Albert Demeritt, situated in East Cambridge ON
main road, half way between Johnson and Ieffer-
sonvile. Said farm consists Of $50 acres, suitably
divided between thlage, pasturage and woodland.
Good sugar place OF 700 trees; well euupped.
Farm will be sold with all the stock and tools Il
desired or will be sold separately Farm viii car.
nv 2s COWS. The farm must be sold to close tbe
estate and will be sold at reasonable price If taken
at once VIII be pleased to show the farm and
stock at any time. Z. L. DEMERITr. Fxir
p. o. East Cambridge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03
A Mountain "Hike "

| A hike" that was "hike" was that
which was pulled off" here last Mon
day by party of nineteen young peoples
The day being Labor Day" the ordi-
nary routine of labor was cut out and the
tramp INDUCED in. The program was a
trip over Sterling Mountain and those
who participated were:-
Rev. w. X. Hamlin who was the pro.
genitor and prime mover, with Brigham
Mcfarland as lieutenant, Prof. and Mrs.
Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Savery, MIR.
and Mrs. H. A. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs D.
H. Scribner, Mrs. Ellen Noyes, Mrs Stel-
la Goddard and the Misses Agnes Hull
burd, Majorie Hulburd. Emily Hulburd-
Natalie Noyes, Esther Greene, Blanche
Brigham and Alice Page.
The party took the morning train for
Johnson. where 'Phon Boyes and his
mules met them and carried them some
two miles up the mountain to the Ben.
Fuller place, from whence the nike" be-
gan. The trip was across Sterling and
White Rocks to John McDermott's in
Morristown, a distance of about ten
miles over a somewhat rough and rugged
path, but full of interest, every step. An
feature of the trip was the fine
view trcm the observatory" erected
on the highest point of Sterling, 300 feet,
from which a commanding view is had of
the Lamoille valley and the surrounding
country. The party went in sections, be-
ing divided up according to speed" quail
fcations 1t was tramp of about nine
hours duration. On reaching the McDer-
mott place they were met by teams and
carried home, which place they reached
about ten p. m, somewhat footsore, but
greatly pleased with the hike" which
had many ludicrous as we'll as interesting
features.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03
Lamoi1le Grange

Lamoille Grange meets Thursday after
noon, Sept. IL, and the program as given
below has been arranged;-Song, Choir;
roll call, name the different kinds of wood
in Vermont; reading, Vermont; Vermont
song; paper, Mt. Hunger, Mrs. Hollis;
Dairying in Vermont, c. J. Story; YER
song, in charge of Mrs. B. c. Hoyt; Will
loughby Lake, Mrs. A. r. Campbell;
tour through Vermont; song, choir.
Remember the Grange Fair and let
each member be interested to assist in
making it a success. Each exhibit counts
10 points. Folio owing are the officers of
the fair:-President, ]. H. Mudgett; vice
president, A. Y. Hollis; general Supt.,
c. F. Smith; advertising director, w. T.
Best; marshall, H. w. browne; secretary.
L. G. Sherwin; treasurer, Mrs. E. G.
Sherwin. Committees will be announced
next week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03
Like Paee-Powers Campaign

Lindley M. Paul, who has just returned
to Boston after few weeks recupera-
tion among the green hills of Vermont, is
head over heels in the activities of the
Massachusetts gubernatorial campaign,
being secretary of the "Benton Young
Mems Republican Clubs" which are scat,
tered all over the Bay state. E. c. Ben
ton is Vermonter by birth and is now
seeking the Republican nomination for
Governor. He is a staunch Republican,
has stood by the party Through cloud
and sunshine" and is certainly worthy
OF the nomination at this time.
Mr.. Paul writes us that the campaign
reminds him of "the Page-Powers cam
paign of years back"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03
HYDE PARK

Miss Agnes Hulburd is spending a few
days in Boston.
James Clusky succeeds Willard Towle
rs porter at the Inn.
Mrs. Ella Chimes returned to her home
in Massachusetts this morning.
Mrs. c. S. Page goes to Washington
the last of the week to spend few weeks
with the Senator
Mrs. John Ladeau and daughter Agnes
left this morning for a two-weeks visit in
Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Eva Boyes of Leominster, Mass,
was a recent visitor at the home of her
Iather, L. S. Griswold.
DR.. B. ]. Stone and wife of Burlington
spent Sunday at the home of Edw. Go.
dette, their brother -in-law.
David Mason has commenced the erec-
tion of a house on the site of the old
creamery building on Hillside Avenue.
Miss Beulah Monteth returned to her
work in New York Monday evening, af'
ter two weeks visit at The Naples.
Miss May Stevenson. guest at the
Inn fJr several weeks, returned to her
home at New Haven, Conn, Tuesday.
Rev. c. S. Hager and family, VINO have
been stopping here and at Lake Eden for
several weeks, returned to Albany to-day.
Miss Agnes Smith of Burlington is the
guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. Silver
have also been visiting there.
The road to MorrisvilJe via Cady's
Falls is closed these days during repairs
at the Morrisviile power house. A wag
asks as this anothr injunction :"
SamT Morey has laid aside section
Boss duties for awhile and is giving un
divided attention to the Sherbrook Fair.
1t is just possible he may interview Thaw
before he returns.
Mrs. 1. c. Vaughan and her daughter,
Mrs. Flora Mitchell, started for Chicago
Monday evening, Mrs. Vaughan will
make sn extended visit at the home of
her daughter in Charleston, Ill.
Miss Lilah Waite left this morning for
Boston, where she will spend few days,
and from there will go to New York, sail
ing from there for the south, where she
takes up her work as a teacher in the
Asheville, n c., school for girls.
The North American Concert Company
is holding forth at the Opera House every
night this week. They give free vaude-
vile show-a good one-and sell Indian
remedies that will cure many of the ills
ills the flesh is heir to. They are very
gentlemanly company.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03

The successful business men OF
any community # those who
advertise. Use t.. o % 'umns OF
this paper for paying T. It's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03
LOCAL NEWS
MORRISVILLE

Next comes the big Masonic centennial
celebration.
Remember the auction sale at the late
Cbas. Shaw farm, beginning at o'clock,
next Saturday afternoon.
Several of the young people enjoyed "a
corn roast last Monday evening, given
bv Miss Dorothy Powers.
The condition of DIR. A. ]. Valleau, who
has been in the Mary Fletcher Hospital
for the past week, is more favorable.
Mrs. Eliza Griswol1 and Mrs. Charles
Campbell of Old Orchard, Me-, were in
town today to attend the funeral OF
lanes Worthen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03
"Nine-Fineered Frenchman"

That the News AND CITIZEN has read
ers in Boston, as we'll as in this county
and other parts of the universe, is evil
denced by the fact that that recent ad-
vertisement about the lost ''nine-hfgsred
Frenchman" was copied in a recent issue
of the Boston Post, with the following
comment added thereto:- -
81 regret that the very long distance
between the charming little village OF
Eden Mills and Newspaper Row makes 1t
impossible for us to know the complete
story of Mr.. Whitney's trials with mine.
fingered Jean"
Perhaps Mr.. Whitney will give this
paper the story in full, so that the Bos-
ton editor may get the information he
seeks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FOR SALE Two desirable Building Lots.
Would build to suit purchaser on easy terms
Z. III. VANcoR Morrisyille
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03
A Satisfactory Fair

The management of the Lamoille VAL
ley Fair express themselves as much
pleased with the results of the same. In
spite OF the inclement weather the first
day the patronage was larger than last
year-the total attendance reaching II, :
300. The exhibits were good in all de-
partments, the horse show being larger
than ever and the trotting was "the best
ever" There was good order throughout
and the gambling devices Conspicuous
by their absence" The vaudeville was
frst-class and altogether the Fair of
1913 one of the best in its history.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03
Ferris Waists

For the girls is another item make speciality of.
Have lust got in a lot of all sizes of this popular
garment for the growing girl Nothing better made.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03

WANTEDl-A middle aged woman at once to
act as house keeper. H. o. REED, Wolcott.
Of ten A Cows at North Wolcott. For particu-
lars applyto AIDS E. DARLING,
r. F.D.4. Morrisville.
For SALRi-One Buick Automobile, fully
equipped with electric lights and horn. Nearly
new tres. Will sell cheap if taken at once.
F. J. CALKINs Cadys Falls.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03

Remember the W. R. c. Fair October
22rd and 23rd
School opened up to-day. Better thar
ever in all departments.
The new Catholic church presents q
fine appearance. The design is modern
and very attractive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norton returned
to their home in Brockton, Mass. Thurs
day. after a visit with relatives here.
Did you say Peaches !? Well then read
the Morrisville Fruit Cos adv't. They
have just received 2S5 baskets; fine ones.
The Barrows & Co. stock of groceries
is going like hot cakes" Reason? ice
Banister and Bert Crane are behind the
counter.
Onpage 2 of this paper is published a
very interesting illustrated article de-
scrlptive of a recent mountain climb by
Morrisville young people.
Lieut.. Gov. Howe was in town last
Friday and made this office pleasant
call Official cares rest lightly upon
Frank" Judging from his excellent phys
ical appe arance.
Advertised Letters Mrs. Grace Bow
ers, Mrs. Ernest Bowers. Mrs. B. Cook,
S. w. Corlss, Ray Chisholm, c. A. Hoyt,
F. L Rogers, Mrs. Chas. Hoyt, Mrs. A.
H. Patch, Clarencs Patterson, Emily
Winslow
The Lamoille county members of the
General Assembly. the 1912 class, had
reunion at Lake Eden to-day. All were
not present, but those that did attend
had a good time. State matters were
not discussed to any great extent.
The remains of James Worthen, a nep.
hew of the late z. H. Griswold, who died
in Watertown, N. Y, were brought here
today and inferred in Pleasant View
Cemetery. Mr.. Worthen was 81 years
of age and was we'll known in this
vicinity.
Rev. r. D. Cranmer returned Thursday
last from Corinth, where he has been
a church the past three weeks.
During his absence he attended the con-
yention of the Universalist churches of
Vermont and the Province of Quebec,
which was held at Rutland last week.
Charles Risley, former resident of
died suddenly at the home of
his sister, Mrs. George Thomas, at Mt.
Kisco, N. Y, on Wednesday, Aug. 9th,
in the 47th year of his age. Funeral ser
vices were held at his sisters home Fri
day, Aug. %, with interment in the Oak
wood cemetery at Mt. Kisco:
Last Saturday evening "Mrs. Busby"
her "Boarders" at her home
on Cherry Avenue A corn roast was
enjoyed during the first part of the even.
ing, after which the young men of the
party sang several selections. Next
came the dressing OF clay pipes for dolls,
the first prize being won by Miss Bessie
Ryder and the BOBBY prize by Fred Car
penter. After many other laughable
leafs, ice cream and cake were served
aud the guests departed, having spent a
very pleasant evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03
The EARLE Store
School Time Now

And there many things to be thought of for the well
fare of the bows and girls The girls will want dresses
and stockings have planned to have assortment of
the necessaries We showing fine line of wash and wool
the Fall and the best school hose to be made
for little money, 15c or two pairs for 25c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03
D. A. R. To Be Organized

The organization OF the D. A. r. chap
ter, which had to be postponed from the
first of July to meet the convenience of
the National Board, will take place
sometime around the fifteenth of October.
This means that all who intend to be
come charter members of this chapter
must have their papers ready to go to
Washington, not later than September
Goth.
1t is requested that all who have al
ready sent in their papers, or who will
surely have them ready to be sent by the
Goth OF September notify Miss Louise
Slocum, in order that she may know
how many, and who will form the
chapter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
NOTRE DAME IS WINNER IA TO 7
Crack. Indians Football Team Cleans Up Penn State
 Squad.

State College, Pa, Nov. 8-For the first time in the history of Pennsyl vania State College football eleven was defeated on the home grounds yesterday, Notre Dame University
 winning, 4 to T. The game was the hardest fought and one of the most brilliantly played of any ever seen at Penn State. With the exception of five minutes each at the close of the first half and opening of the second half the Blue and White outp1ayed the visitors.
 Tn these few minutes Notre Dame uncovered a series of brilliantly exe- cuted forward passes, which together with the wonderful gaining power of Efchelaub, the 200 pound fu11back, produced two touchdowns, Dorais kicking both goals. Captain Miller carried the ball for big gains, and puzzled the visitors with his hard driven, quick kicks.
 Miller, with Berryman, and Tobin carried the ball in the third quarter almost the length of the field. Lamb scoring on forward pass. Sh ortly afterward Bergman and Tobin start ed an irresistible march goaIward, To- bin going over, only to be called back on an offside play, and Penn States chance to tie the score was lost when a forward pass failed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

has been completed and the wall sur rounding the entire field is well under way. More than half of the thirty two Tunnels which pierce the walls for entrance and egresS of SpeCtatora are finished and the structure as a whole is beginning to take shape The contracts for the seats and finishing features of the stadium are ready and will be open for bids shortly. Incl denta11y the term Bowl Is likely to be officially adopted since David Dag gett, secretary of the Committee of Twenty-one in charge of the building of the stadium, states:
 ''The word 'amphftheatre' does not quite express the 1dea of the struc- ture, as Greek amphitheatres did not have seats below the level of the ground; the building is neither oval nor circular, but eI1iptfcaL The same objections will apply to arena which has been often suggested. The arena in a Roman amphitheatre applied on ly to the area on which the shows were executed, and this was generally sanded; the name was derived from that portion of the ground.
 '"The word bowl is an EnRifsh name, and seems to me to be particu- 1ar1y descriptive of this structure, be- cause although the use of the word is various in it's applications it was orig finally intended to apply to a concave vessel. Inasmuch as our playing space is approximately tventy-six feet having been scooped out, the word seems peculiarly applicable. The word bowl has the added advantage of being short and suggestive of the general appearance of the structure looking, at it from the top down"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
DE ORC RETAINS
 BILLIARD TITLE
Cuban Wonder Beats Carney By Making Sensational Rally at Finish,

The three cushion billiard champion ship trophy isn't going to winter on the Coast, this year at least, for last night Alfredo De Orc defeated Joseph w. Carney of San Francisco, the chal- lenger for the title, who after his lead Thursday night was sure he was go- ing to take the trophy back with him on that trip across the continent
 To go into adjectives as to how it happened, the old one-tta grand rally'f tells the tale. The champion went to the table at Doy1e's Academy, New York, fourteen points behind the cha1- lenger, but he overcame this lead with some splendid runs and ran out his needed 150 points in the eighty-sev- enth inning, while Carney was get ting 143. This was the total for the three nights play. The score for tho final game was De Orc, 64; Carney, 43
 De Oro's victory was made possible by playing of the order that quickly brought the big crowd of billiard fans to their feet many times. He made a high run of nine in the twenty eighth inning, counting the highest run of the series on some magnificent shots. His fifth point in this run was difficult one to get. He went four cushions with plenty of English on his cue ball to make the point On the next point he made a double cross table shot, neatly avoiding a kiss and scoring. Then he made a shot twice across the table and up and down the baize that brought forth a long round of applause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
FAVORED TO
 BEAT PRINCETON TEAM

Princeton, N. J., Nov. s.-The first of the triangular series of football games between Harvard, Yale ana Princeton was played on University Field here this afternoon, when the elevens of Harvard and Princeton met in their annual grtdiron battle. This contest, the eighteenth between the teams of the two institutions since the introduction of intercollegiate foot ball as varsity sport, is expected to produce play of high type Both elev- ems are nearing the climax of their respective seasons and should display par gridiron form. The game also possesses possibilities when considered in connection with the eastern cham pionshtp struggle. Harvard faces tho Tigers with record unnarred by de- Meat. Princeton, although defeated by Dartmouth, can still compIicate the situation by either tying or defeating the Crimson.
 These conditions, augmented by tbe fact that the game is the final one Of the home season and ranks as one of the football classics of the year. has created unusual interest in the lair Of the Tiger.
 There is many a little envelope tuck ed away in townfo1k safes. which re- cords the fact that Harvard adher- ents are giving slight odds on the
 
 and Black
 Much persuasion is necessary Co se- cure these slight concessions in oddE, for Harvard, despite her splendid foot ball. record during recent years, has suffered many and surprising reversea at the hands of the Tiger. Since the series began way back in 1877, Prince ton has won thirteen of the seventeen games played. For many years the Crimson has not won game at Princeton, and 1t is upon this peculiar fact that the Tiger cohorts are bank ing, since on the seasons playing the Cambridge eleven appears a more for nidab1eSa aggregation than the one led by Captain Baker.
 Judging from the play during the preliminary period of the season. the Harvard line is stronger both on of fense and defense than that of Prince ton. The backhe1ds composed Of Brickley, Mahan, Hardwick and To- gan, is a better a11-round combination than the Tigers quartet, consisting of the two Bakers, Click and Streit- Princeton has no field goal kicker of the ca1ibre of Bricic1ey, and ''E1obeg'' Bakers broken field runs should be duplicated by Eddie Mahan. The line equaI1ed by any of the Harvard trio of backs, since the Tiger fulIback ap- pears to be of the penetrating type of Hart and Wendell, and the CrimBon has not been able, to date, to find a player capable of filling the lattef'g place in this respect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
WATERBURY BOYS , WILL CHEER TEAM
 AT YOST GRlDIRON

The Remington-Yos squad had their last strenuous workout for the All Waterbury game Thursday evening. All the regulars showed up, and were given very stiff practice. The team devoted it's time to new formations and plays.
 Although the Yosts defeated Thorn- a&fon last Sunday Coach Mccormack expects a harder battle with A1l-Wat- erbury, as they will bring down the heaviest team that has ever represent ed waterbury. Such stars as Thomp- son, SchiIdgen, Legge, Noonan, Farley and Pickett, who joined the team last Sunday in Waterbury, when they beat Holyoke, 21 to 0, will be seen in the lineup. They will also be accompan- jed by about 500 enthusiastic fans from up the valley.
 The papers up through the state have all taken an interest in the con- test, and they seem confident that