davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Doing Things by Halves.

An old woman of enormous size
hailed a tram-car, and with consid-
cradle difficulty managed to climb up
and get a seat inside. When she was
comfortably settled she looked at a
man sitting opposite and said eff
you'd been 'arf a man you'd "a 'elped
me in" He gave her a sad smile
and replied: IF you'd been only 'arf
the woman you are l might ave lad
q try,"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Our Lucid EnoIieh

Tel Harlem girl that she is home
ly, ana, even if she is, watch for fire.
works But say the same thing to a
young woman in England and she'll
thank you for the compliment The
word there has another meaning; a
homely' girl is one who likes dOmes-
tic surroundings, thereby being a good
candidate for matrimony. "Homen-
ness has a different effect here when
1t comes to orange blossoms.-New
York Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp. Root Will Do For You

Send to DR.. Kllmer & Co., Bingham
ton, n. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
couvi zee anyone. You will also receive
a book let of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention the Morris
Vile weekly News and Citizen. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar bottles for sale
at all drug stores. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Hyde Park Center

Alden Hurlburt of johnson visited
Harold Jewett, Sunday.
A son was born Thursday, May 20, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Jones.
JAS. Damon of New York state has
purchased the Geo. Ives farm.
M. E. Gonyea of East Cambridge has
purchased some cattle from J. NJ. Miller
and W. w. Clapper.
Augusta Jones has finished work for
Mrs. Brooks of Morrisville, and has re-
turned to her home.
R. C. Clapper met with an accident by
falling down stairs. No bones were
broken, but his neck was hurt.
Miss Florence Berry, who has been
staying at Mrs. r. G.. Clapper's, has re-
turned to her home in Middlesex.
Clyde Jewett went Monday, June 2, to
Worcester, Mass, accompanied by his
sister Glenna and nurse Miss Benjamin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
All in a Bunch,

Mary, aged 6, was intently wa f.
ing a very stout woman, a fellow Jas.
senger in a street car The child
whispered: do you know, grand
mother, l think she was meant for
twins and never was divided"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Messrs. Thomas and Billings Of the
state board of education are doing a
good work in visiting the educational
institutions throughout the state, not
only the high schools but the rural
schools. In this county they visited a
number of these latter places Monday,
and their attention given to those will
undoubtedly do much good. The COM
mon schools, those "in the back dis
tricts," are too often neglected, but
given attention by the state board, as
well as the district perntendents.
means the dawn of better era for them
Let the good work go on-in this direc-
ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

1t must be admitted that the field OF
Armageddon was pretty arid, but the
fact still remains that the Secretary OF
State has the first call on the prohibition
vote with his grape juice punch. All this
may not be very important, but it is well
to keep the record straight.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Just what is the Vatican? What is
it's size?
The Vatican is the residence of the
pope of Rome The palace covers thir
teen and one half acres and contains
about 100 rooms, among which are Il
magnificent library, museums, the ia
nous Sistine chapel, the beautiful
Pauline chapel and the chapel of San
Lorenzo and galleries and halls deco
rated by Raphael and other famous
artists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
PEPPER AND SALT

How much happier we would be to-
day If Noah had swatted two flies.
1t is said that some children get on
the wrong track because the switch 10
misplaced.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

When did Jack the Ripper commit
his first murder, and how long did his
operations continue?
The original Jack the Ripper perpe-
trated Il series of ten brutal murders in
tne east end of London between April
and September 1888. The name is now
applied to authors of similar attempts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Not Bla Enouoh to Go Round.

Zone hundred ways to cook an egg
read Mrs. Newlywed from a new cook
book. "Oh, dearl l can only cook
this egg once!"-Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Col. Roosevelt's libel suit came to an
end last Saturday, when Mr.. Newett, the
defendant, stated that he believed the
statements made in the article which he
published were entirely unwarranted.
In view of that statement Col. Roosevelt
said that he desired only nominal dam
ages; that he did not go into the case
for money. The court therefore in
stru'ted the jury to return verdict of
six cents This is about as was generally
expected, and the assertion that Col.
Roosevelt got drunk" was believed by
nobody. 1t was campaign buncombe,
and should not have appeared in any
paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Anyhow, Newett, the Roosevelt "slan-
derer," can now get a job on the vaude-
vile stage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

The postal savings bank has come tc
stay" Measured by the number of de
positors who patronize his postal saw.
ings bank, Uncle Sam is the biggest
banker in the country. The so-called
peoples bank, conducted by the pattern al
government, is growing amazingly in
popularity. At the end of twenty-seven
months of the operation of these banks
in 1850 Offices, nearly 1885, 100000
have been entrusted by thrifty folks to the
care of the government. There are more
than $4,000 depositors, and deposits
are being added at the rate of a million
a month. The postal bank has pro noted
habits of thrift, has restored large sums
of money to circulation, and has re-
tanned in his country some of the money
formerly sent abroad.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Will you please give some facts re.
! gardng the Cathedral of ST. John the
Divine, in New York city?
The cornerstone of this great Protes
| tant Episcopal cathedral, the largest
| church editlre in America, was laid il
| 1892, actual excavation for the founda
| tons beginning the year following.
| Since then its rate of progress toward
completion has been irregular. and the
date when the edifice will be finished
depends entirely on the condition of
the building funds. When completed
the cathedral will seat more than 5000
persons
The details Of construction of the
huge hundred foot temporary dome are
interesting The dome is built of over
tapping tiles OF baked clay. an inven-
ton of Roman builders. each tile being
imbedded in cement, 50 that the whole
structure is really monolithic Guasta-
zinc. Spaniard skilled in the construc-
ton of this particular kind of tile, had
charge of that end of the work The
tiles were made porous. so that sound
waves from the interior of the cathe-
oral are absorbed rather than reflected,
thereby making the acoustics excep-
tonally good. The dome was completed
within a few months after the first
tiles were laid
Did Henry D. Thoreau. the author
ever marry? Had he a profession? II
not, how did he live?
He never married. He had no regu.
lar occupation, though he was a good
land surveyor and jobbed some in that
line, and he also worked at cedar pen
Gil making by hand, an art which he
had learned from his father. His
means were very limited, but his wants
were so few and simple that his small
earnings sufficed
Kindly let me know if it is more cor
rect to use the brides or the BRIDE
sroom's monogram on wedding gift?
Wedding gifts, If marked at all.
should bear the brides initials unless
the gift is personal present TO the
bridegroom, to be used only by him.
What is tho correct way to eat green
peas-with spoon or fork7
Peas should be eaten with a fork.
Give a sketch of Edmond Rostand's
life.
Edmond Rostand, French dramatist, |
was born in Marseilles, France. April |
l, 1863 His father was journalist |
He wrote his first play in 1894. follow
ed by "Cyrano de Bergerac" in 1897; |
''L'Aiglon," in 1900: "Chantpcler in |
1910 He married Rnsamoude Gerard. |
author of Les lipeaux," volume of |
verse crowned by the French acad |
envy. Rostand himself was elected to
the French academy in 1902.
When did the Iroquois theater fire in
Chicago take placer
Dec 20 1904
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

The seed - burled % tho lroaah soll.
storms howl above u, and winter.
with his frosty Keys, turns the loclrs
aud leaves V % neglect and silence.
nul tho year rolls Through liz cycle
and "a last - kissed by the young sun
81 summer Then the seed feels the
quickoninK, and out 81 tho mold and
tho darkness ana The storm ana tho
silence. q comes forth AZ flower. IN
beauty and sweetness and strength.
50. too. The inan o. perseverance,. ffc
may experience long winters az ne
glect the ptoFm-winda 81 adversely
may howl around him; the world may
turn lrAay with GOODNESS anu deafness
and leave him 70 oblivion and silence.
But he waits ana works and grows
strong. and. IA dpe time. his works
and words arc a. the songs 81 birds
ana tho joys % summer IN peoplc's
hearts and like the tiny seed. he
stands forth rounded and strong.
nrown 10 run bloom and blossom.
manly fusier AMONG men.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE
INSISTING UPON
PURE FOODS
Advertising of the Hunt Quail
ity Fruits Calls Attention to
Importance of Choosing
Canned Goods With Care.

Ia these days OF pure food agita-
ton Albuquerque people. like people
clsoW here. are beginning 10 make
careful inquiry into the sources OF
thoir table supply. aud many have al
'oady found that u pays both In health
and ia enjoyment TO buy only such
package goods as are backed by the
name and reputation OF manufacture
crs OF known reliability.
The truth of these statements is be-
ing effectively attcstod by tho grow.
Ing demand here tor such staple and
thoroughly guIrautccu products as
Hunts quality fruits There are many
and good REASONS Tor the eNtraordl-
nary aud uniform excellence OF Hunt
canned fruits la the first place. the
fruits themselves are selected with the
utmost care and are not picked until
they are thoroughly ripe. the ripe
ness lusur.ng the retention of the
iruit acids and rich juices which ma
turc puts into th, fruit during the last
'Ns COZ three days oU the tree.
u should hr remembered. too. that
Hunt fruits are not peeled by the
cheap boiling lrr process. us ar. 50
many other brands Every piece OF
Hunt ,ruit comes Goo t1, table as rich.
~ favored ass 10 90 mad just ,een pick.
eel from the tree. and the danger OF
nrs kr faint s entirely eliminated.
Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
DEMAND FOR CITY
REAL ESTATE
IS LIVELY
Much Buying in Better Resi-
dence Districts; AlbuQuer-
que's Bright Prospects Ell
fective Business Stimulator.

% has been noted in Albupucrpu,
t'al estate circles. which have been
extraordinarily active during the past
ten days, that th,r. is constantly
increasing demand for the bctyr
oUss col residence properties. Al
though most ot the buying b. being
done hy local people desiring homes
oi their own, There iz also much bug
ing iut investment. tho impression le-
ing general that Albuquerque proper
o. wiz soon hv mighty well worth
owning
There are, ui course, number Of
good reasons Tor the growing pu,pc
confidence in the future OF this city.
The shop ana new railroad prospects
Hrc constant source at speculative
Interest. while the passage ot the state
fair bin and tho progress or the good
roads movement are also encouraging
elements in the situation.
Among the local organizations which
are .u position to offer investors cX-
ceptionul values iu Albuquerque pro-
pcrty ,s the John NJ. Moore Realty
company, on Gold avenue. This linn
has listed d,siruhl" properties in
every section of Albuquerque. Ind
many of them may be- had on very
attractive terms 11ie Moore com.
pans ALSO has some very de"iruhiC
farm properties 10 offer and this
form az real estate o. attracting many
investors Just now because at re-
cent lufluX ut practical farmers from
tho middle west
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

The mysterious Gibbs and flows OF
life ofien make IA wcll-nlgh impos-
sible 10 place proper estimate upon
human effort. In his War and Peace.
rolstoy represents the hero. Peter. as
the richest .ulanl IA. gha RUSSIAN .epn-
pire. During the French invasion he
Il taken prisoner and dragged through
much Of tho retreat. Cold, hunger,
fatigue. and every form Of misery as
sail him. but the result Is a revelation
20 him IL tho real scale OF iifes vai-
ueE Here only. and FOR the first time.
does Peter appreciate just because he
- deprived OF Il, the happiness OF eat
ing when hungry, Of drinking when
thirsty, Of sleeping when sleepy, and
o. talking when feeling o desire 70
exchange words with his fellows
Later IN life. long being restored 10 his
wealth and position. he always recurs
with Joy ~ his month Of captivity.
He never falls 10 speak with enthus-
iaem 90 the powerful and ineffaceable
Impressions. and especially OF the
moral calm which no had experienced
at this epoch. ono month OF per-
severance has meant life Os happi-
ness 10 him.
Many a man, fear. would have 60
undergo the test and trial 81 priva-
ton Ia order 20 appreciate lifo's truo
value. To be imprisoned or ship
wrecked or forced into the army
might show the good Of life 20 the
0veredncated pesSlmist or the UNDER
educated gruinbier. like Peter In the
novel. these. and all others who have
come 60 question whether life IL
worth living, might then grasp the
truth that Il All depends on our own
capacity and responsive aenslbllities 90
The good OF living. Not that We can
al Do 80 fortunate az 10 make One
month Of patience and privatlOn the
antcccdent Of a lifetime Of success
and happiness. But perseverance, Is
both the price and the prize OF suc~
cessful and happy iife for All II us.
We have bat to glance az tho BIZ
otraphies Of great men 10 find that
the most DISTINGUISHED inventors, art
lists, thinkers, ana workers OF every
sort owe their success. Ia a very large
measure. 90 perseverance. The men
VINO have nust moved tho world have
not been 80 much men ~ genius an
men Of mediocre ability. but Of un-
iifing perseverance,. echo "a piano.
"a iungano. e va l0pianu." says "a Ia
minus italian proverb. he who walks
slowly can walk far and walk long
Progress y comparatively slow Great
results are not achieved al once. aud
We must bc satisfied a. advance step
te stcp. We must Sow before we
Gun reap. and the fruit which Us most
worth waiting Tor Is often That which
ripcnE most slowly.
when asked by hat means hc
worried out hif extraordinary discov-
cries. newton answered "By always
thlnkine into thcm" Tho same Is
certainly true of 40 tine worlds work
erE We achieve success by always
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

thinking into our work" and by Ill
ways working perslstently and cheer.
fully. Tho reason more OF uH are
not more successful In our labors or
more happily situated in life h lack
OF perseverance and cheerfulness la
our work. Think OF q Button, a scott.
q Darwin, ana an Adam Smith what
would they have amounted 10 II u
were not for their perseverance and
cheeTfulness? Think OF Bernard Pal
iss. tho discoveror OF the enamel.
VINO for sixteen years met with fall
ure after failure suffering the panEs OF
hunger and the pains Of penury until
he reached his goal and attained 20
Success How many Of ~ would have
had the courage 60 80 what Audubon.
the great American Otniihologist, did.
whose two hundred drawings. COM
prising over thousand specimens.
we're destroyed by rodentsg lie
started anew. end working persistent
j. and perseVeringly after three years
he repaired the loss and become cell
cbrated scientist. How many OF ~
who are eager and anxious for sue
cess would undergo the exacting la
borE Of Thomas Carlyle, whose great
manuscript on the French Revolu-
ton" was burnt by an ignorant SER
want. and vino rctraced an his steps
and re-wrote the whole work? Think
OF George stephenson, who worked
on his locomotive for fifteen years.
or or James Watt. who labored on
his condenslng engine FOR thirty years.
Nay. think OF the most astounding ex-
ample % perseverance In the world :
histOry--tho perseverance OF Israel
Tho highest price OF perseverance has
been paid by our people. For two
thousand years the Jew has pcrscNer-
cd amidst roproach and scorn ana
contumeiy. amidst the misery OF pro-
scriptlou, the wrctchodness Of torture.
she agonies OF death. Vet. persist
entity patiently. even cheerfully, did
he suffer and endure that which might
have crushed end killed larger and
stronger nations. ever hoping and
waiting for tho time when know
ledge would nll the earth even as the
waters cover the sea-
And. although tho Jow paid the
highest price of perseverance,, he has
also received the uoblosi prlze OF per.
severance. For what greater satls-
faction, ahat truer success what more
thrilling happiness can there bo for
"a people that has always lived aud d..
bored ana l0ngcd for an Ideal than 60
know that % has given the world the
grand conceptions 90 law aud liberty
~ religion and rlEhteousness--eyen a
god Truly. In the life and experience
Oi Israel has been most powerfully
evinced tho truth az thu poets words;
I'VE cannot hope "a bee mowers
and gather the rhe. golden ears.
Until wc nrfi have been sewers.
And wntered the fdrrows with
teurH
Yes. the price of perseverance is 90
DO paid. II the pr,ze IN a. 90 enjoyed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
CHICAGO U. BOYS
AND CAYuSES
DISAGREE
Glee Club Boys Take First
Lessons in Wild West
Stunts Today; Charley
Mainz Has Many Narrow
Escapes.

Chicago university students return
ing TO the big institution after tour
ing the santa re circuit will prob
ably write theses Tor IN. ID. de-
gree. on the subject; How TO Ride
Horse" They win also probably
axitate two years course Ia riding
Tor the Chicago a.. instruction to ln-
clude such necessary information as
The most satisfactory manner Ia
which 20 rope. bride and saddle "a
cuyuse. the uses FOR the Diamond
hitch. and various methods for re-
naming in the saddle without pulling
leather and grabbing the pommei The
Chicago lads here for the santa re
Reading Room concert tonight. went
horseback riding this morning. We
via not say anything else.
Charley Malnz. the giant policemen
stationed az the intersection Of Sec-
ond aud Central, had many narrow os-
capes lodging the G. a.. men as they
tore down the street on COW pOnics
"ili be- glad when that bunch gets
out OF town. said Mainz. n can
dodge street cars. automobiles. pop
pop wagons and runaways. but those
college fellows keep me guessing
when they come along on horses"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
MONfu or MORT, nEtOnE
ANY DEFINITE nfctJStoN

Washington, y g., March 22.-GOv.
eminent officials have announced that
considerable time will necessarily be
required to carry on the Investigations
into the worth of the Friedman cure,
but the work Will be carried on as
rapidly az possible. Ia the meantime
tbs public Is informed og the mad.
visabslAiy In the areat majority OF
cases OF travelling long distances In
the hope Of receiving treatment.
n was further stated by govern.
ment Officials that Il would be
month and probably more before any
conclusions could be reached relating
20 the efficacy of the treatment upon
the patients who are being watched
by the board uf Officers authorized to
make the investigation. Dr John ".
Anderson ana Dr a. NJ stimson. who
compose the board. are keeping
daily clinical record 81 eases treated
by pr. Friedman 10 the New York
hospitals. These records will furn-
ish the basis Tor final reports when
sufficient Information has accumu.
lated To warrant them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
LOCAL PATIENT IS
GIVEN SECOND INJECTION

The second dose of tbc Friedman
cure was administered this morning
% the young ladN on south Arno
street the nrst dose having been given
last saturday The initial dusr fast
week was followed oy % decided re-
action which began about four hours
after injection and lasted for several
hours characterized Dog elevation of
both temperature aud pulse, headache.
nausea aud severe muscular pa nus
Although vet too soon tu maxi, am,
definite statements as to tho treat.
mrnt. the physician watching the cues,
has been unable Go discover amy ,lln-
ical Improvement IN, third dos, OF
the treatment WilI by administered ln
about another WrrK The treatment
used here Vas secured log nr Held
OF Pittsburgh, zee. from pr pink
uW-ky. len Berlin. vho grow. On, eul.
turc for Friedman. originally o.
was Intended 90 use the treatment ON
The late Erie Eschrlmau. who died
before the remedy reached here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
NEW ITALIAN CHOIR
MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION

Tile newly organized italian choir
which rendered Rossiura "Stabut
Mater lea the church OF the lmmacu-
late Conception during Good Friday
services last evening. made % splendid
impression on tho large congregation.
Prof y. hi Mauro deserves much
credit for ME fine work iu rearranging
the music. Tho personnel Of the
chui follows g.. OiannIui. leader and
organizer: g. Tartaglla, A. q. Glannlnl.
Y. Mciani, Pa. Moluni. t,uors. a. Nor
olli, l. Ciprani. Obaldo Bachcchl q.
Hapriani. second tenors. q. Morclll,
d. Cipriani. T. Tartaglia bassos. Tho
orchestra Miss Lillia Morclll organ
ist; Prof. hi Mauro violin: John Nor.
clh. clarinet; J Mcguade. trombone,
4. Moya, cornet The choir viii be
permanent organization.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

most schoished remembrance Of our urss
Anu lhous 'uds ~ happy mothers owe thu.r
Eeneffb'lU' t0 hoHltb ana strength ia
Molh,t lriud This o. an external ROM,
Guy lhai "a Applied 90 the abdominal mtr.
'ics " relieves an the tension. prrycbf,
tenderness ana palm. enables ihr 'mua,ios
70 'Ap"hd gently and when hnhr rom,t
me Wna.lF7 relax naturally thr FORM h.
Pt'"!''d without la,eratien or other A..
You Nill hud Mothers Friend on sal. a.
hlmuel ans drug store a. ~ h. Quo of fbo
h'at"hid. r'iahlo remedies thai uraod.
mv.htls everywhere have relied upon
WIN iis daily usr during tho urrIod -
expectation, There BE- nu Weuknrs. ~.
NAUSEA no tuurnlnE sickness. NO main az
it'm ui strain ~ amy Sind o. innu,nr.
v itulN rgmarkHule. as Do ppnpiaIrs the
tissues ana rrudrrs them pliaut ANA eastty
RWHernFd by The demands uf nuturr MN
VIII hr surprised ar its w0nderfui eject ana
Wnal a grateful relief lt Affords
. hHprclaIF to Young women Mother'.
Influences "NP'"l
You VII hnd this wonderful remedy al,
sale or ihe store where you trade. or thev
VII sei u Tor vuu. u 10 prsps red b. Rred,
nrlh Regulator 80, i36 lamar Euiidlr.
AVhnia. "a Nrlle them for 4 Vcrs said,
apis RstA W gApscLanl mqlbfA