davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
LOCAL NJ IVY y
MORRISVILLE
Are you pusher or knocker?

What are you doing for this town?
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Davis spent Sun
day with relatives in Johnson.
Taylor Mead attended the graduation
exercises OF the johnson High School
last Friday evening.
Miss Grace Russ of Wolcott was a
guest Saturday and Sunday of her aunt,
Mrs. Minnie Smalley.
The graduating class of Peoples Acad-
emy was successfully photoed in their
caps and gowns last week by Bentley.
The friends of C.ASanders will regret
to learn that he is confined to the house
by illness, All hope for his speedy re.
covery.
Nj. and Mrs. D. A. Sanders and son,
willard were guests over Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. Sanders brother, D. L
Sanders, in Burlington.
Been over Samoset (Dreamwoldl way
lately! Take drive or walk over that
way and see one of the most beautiful
spots in Lamoille County-aIl the result
OF enterprise, push and persever ance OF a
single iudividu al.
HIDE Bryant sattended the 96th annual
convocation OF the Grand Lodge Off oval
Arch Masons in Burlington last Friday,
OF which body he was grand high PRIEST
the past year, Mr.. Bryant is one of the
Oldest Masons in the state, having been
made a Mason by Mt. Vernon LODGE Of
Morrisville about fifty years ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
$4,000 For Hyde Park Library

The late Loomis H. Lanpher of Blmore
some time ago decided to the town of
HYDE Park the sum of $1,000, the same
to be used in the erection OF a library
building in that village. II. A. Noyes
cashier of the Lamoille County National
Bank is named as trustee of said fund.
Although not native of this town Mr.
Lanpher has always manifested an in
terest in the same-it being the home OF
his parents for many years and where he
lived in his boyhood.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
II. +. ID. Examinations

An examination to fill a vacancy in the
position of Rural Carrier a t letters onville
will be held at the postofce at Morris.
vile Saturday, July 10. Any male citizen
inLamoille county, between Is and 55,
is Eligible. Anybody successfully passing
this examination is eligible to any like
vacancy in this county. For further par.
ticulars enquire at the postoffce.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
The Campbell Re-Union

The Campbell Reunion Society viii hold
their semi annual meeting with w. o.
Ieffords. Saturday, June 21st, at East
I1ardv-i,l-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
Masonic Sunday

Masons and members of the Eastern
Star are requested to meet at the hall
Sunday, June %. at 1920 o'clock ain to
march in a body to the M. E. church,
where services in observance of Masonic
sunday will be conducted by Rev. ". T..
Reet
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
VOL. XXXII. NO, 81

This blue X means that your
subscription expires with this
number and that no more
papers will be sent you unless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once so as to receive
next issue of paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Some Awful Thouohts.

A Kansas editor moralizes: Man drinks whisky, and that clogs the valves; he drinks beer, and that clogs the wheels he downs lemonade, ginger ale, Duttermilk, ice tea, coffee and whatnot, and then wonders why the boilers dc not burn, says the Yelling ton Journal If you would take an OK and put him through like perform ance he.would be dead in a month. The simplest and plainest laws of health are outraged every day by the average man. Did Adam smoke? Did Eve wear a corset? Did Solomon chew tobacco l? Did Ruth chew gum? Lid the children of Isareal make a beer garden after crossing the Red sea? Did Rebecca chew gum drops, chocolate bonbons and ice cream and call for soda water ? Adam was the first man and was made perfect from head to heel-how long would he remain so after eating pie before going to bed? Suppose he had slept in bedroom 5x7, with the win dows closed down, the doors shut and two dogs under the bed? Suppose Eve had been laced up in a corset, worn tight shoes with English heels, hobble fig leaves, and sat up all hours of the night eating chicken salad and Welch rarebits and trying to keep on four pounds of dead peoples hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
The Porteous & Mitchell Go.

dered that no further appropriations be made to those organizations which do not now conform to requirements, and that no official recognition be taken of any organization until it does so conform.
 ITO maintain a division organization there must be three full brigades Of three regiments with complete strength of 10 companies each; two regiments of field artillery, one regiment of cav airy four field hospitals, four ambu- lance compaies, four signal corps com panies, a pack train, an ammunition train and a supply train"
 Connecticut does not come up to these requirements, either, but the ad- utant general says Connecticut does not have to, since there is no division organization in this state
 New York, he says, is the only state in the United States that has full division organization The otaers that claim to have them have not their full quotas New Jersey, Pennsylvania. H. linois and a number of other states have major generals, but have not full division organization, according to the requirements of the Dick bill. Many of the states have their full com- plement of infantry. but they have not the required auxiliary troops.
 Connecticut has but two full regi- rnents, not sufficient for one brigade, which would require three regiments. but it has troops enough, says the ad- utant general, for full brigade. There are 13 companies of coast artillery in the state, two troops of cavalry, sig nal corps, field hospitals and am bu- lance companies, and pack. aTnmun1- tion and supply trains.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16

each, 4 to other diseases. There were 19 marriages and 1T births during June.
 Windham reported IA deaths for the month, an annual death rate of 11.S per thousand. Causes were as fol- lows: Consumption and violence 1 each. pneumonia ?. nervous diseases and heart disease 3. each, other dis eases 1.
 In public institutions there were Is deaths in Norwich during July, at New London and in Windham. Forty towns reported no deaths during July.
 Infectious Disease.
 Infectious diseases in towns in this section wer reported as follows:
 Measles -. Colchester borough 4 Griswold 10. Jewett City borough 15, New London ?. North Stonington g.. Norwich ?, Putnam 3, Plainfield ?. Willimantic 2
 Scarlet fever-New London l. Nor wich 3. Plainfleld 2. Putnam 1. Volun- town l. Willimantic city g.
 Dlphtheria and croup-MontYfne l. New London L Plainfield l. Putnam 1. Waterford 1.
 Typhoid fever-Groton 1. Ki11lngly 2. New London 1. Waterford 9
 Consum mption-Danielson borough g. killingly 1 Norwich l. PlainfieId i Preston 1. Putnam 1. Wi11imantic 2.
 Seventy towns reported no infectious diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
DlAZ MIGHT FIGHT
 IN MEXICAN WAR.
Could Not Remain indifferent if Con- flict with Foreign State Broke Out.

Biarritz. France. Aug 15.-Genera1 Porfiro Diaz, former president of Mex ico, in a statement tonight said that he did not desire to sit in Judgement on the situation existing in his native country but that he would like to pro- claim as his most ardent hope that Mexico soon would find in peace new era of strength and prosperity.
 Besides, l am not man of words, ' said the former Mexican executive, T always have been and always shall re- main a man of action I bow before the choice of administration made by my conapatriots and am resolved to maintain the strict reserve. No words shall be spoken by me which might give rise to comment or argument be- tween the armies in Mexico, I wish to keep outside of all discussions or dis sensians< But If. contrary to my ex- pectati6ns, 8 conflict should break out between Mexico and a foreign state I could not remain indifferent"
 General Diaz has taken up his resi- dence in a magnificent villa here which he has rented for a stay of several months,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
CALLED ON WILSON.
Connections Delegation Had Business with President-coPies of Financial Bill.
Especial te The Bulletin,

Washington, Aug. Representa- tive Bryan E. Mahaa has sent to the the democratic caucus, and asked for banks of his district copies of the new financial bill, now under discussion in suggestions and criticisms upon it's terms. Mf. Mahan says he is net all together in favor of the bill as it now stands. It will Werk hardship. en the smaller banks, he thinks. and should be amended before passage
 With ene exception the entire deie- gatiea called on President Wilson yes- terday afterneen and renewed their efferts te have Thomas E. Neeae, of Rockville, named al Judge ef the Bed : eral court fer the district ef Cennecti- cut; Representative Kennedy was not with the party.
 It is understood that tiqe credit fer the holding pp of the appointment of judge Neene heiepgs te the office of the attorney general, upen just what grounds the members vii not tais None of the delegation would talk fer publication after leaving the White House yesterday but they seemed to be much encouraged and predicted the appointment of their candidate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Shark Is a Good Fish.

Those who handle nets in the Sound know that it IS no unusual thing to catch in them some sort of a sharak, though not. as common thing, of the size that Captain Brewer delights to capture. The sharks caught are usu- ally of the variety known as blue, which is the true man eating species, but those which get into the Sound and into the nets are. as a rule, too young and too tender to have eaten any men. women or children.
 It is not generally known, and ex- perienee is that it will not be be- lieved that these young sharks are ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
The porteOus & Mitchell Co.

cellent for food; Taken at six feet long and less. they cut steaks su- perior, in the taste of many who have eaten them. to sword fish or halibut. They have a flavor of their own. not at all tishy, and not by any means un- pleasant. Those who knew they were eating shark might let their prejudices turn them against it, out those who did not would think they had discovered new and very choice form of fish.
 Probably there is no use in going out to fish for shark for they come this way only incidentally. But when caught, there should be a good market for them. It is probable that many of them go to waste. Captain Brew CTS latest catch, nine feet long, is of a greater size that would prove at tractive to epicures in this sort of eating, though possibly it might not be so bad after all.-New Haven Re- gister.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
PUTS GREAT BRITAIN
 IN POOR LIGHT.
If Expense is Reason for Declining t
 Enter Panama Exposition.

London, Aug. 15.-In an editorial dealing with Great Britain's refusal to pacticipate in the Panama Pacific ex- position the Outlook says:
 Tt seems pretty churlish that Great Britain should refuse to take part in the exposition because 1t would cost her a little more than she expected. Unless there are other and better req sons to be given for this policy, we fear that England has cut rather bad figure over the business and will lose something far more valuable than the orders she might have gained by a hearty look-in at Uncle Sam's big worlds show"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
GENERAL CHANG RETURNS
 TO CHINA UNSUCCESSFUL.
Trying to Induce British Government to Release China from Opium Obli- qation

London, Aug. 15.-Lieutenant General Chang, delegate of the National Opium Prohibition union of China, who has been in England for three months, endeavoring to induce the British government to release China from her obligation receive any more Indian opium, started today for China to report to Provisional Presi- dent Yuan Shi Kai the failure of his mission. In statement issued to the British public today General Chang said:
 their efforts to rid themselves of the opium evil, and they cannot help feeling resentment against country which is forcing upon us the very ar ticle by which we were degraded and disgraced."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
CONNECTICUT MILITIA
 UP TO THE STANDARD
Adjutant General Cole Says State Is
 Organized According to Dick Act.

That the militia organization of 1, Connecticut is dp to the standard re- quired by the Dick act which was passed by congress about ten years age and is now being enforced by Secre- tafy of War Garrison. is stated by AdJdtant General George M. Coe. While Connecticut by no means has a divi- s1on organization, or even a brigade. llt Is organized, he says, according t0 the provisions of the act even to it's auxiliary troops, all of which, with the [ exception of the field artillery exceed the specifications, while the field ar tHlery IS up to specifications
 The adJutant general was question ed about the situation in Connecticut because of the predicameht that New Jersey finds itself in, There, it is feared, according te news despatches. the division organization as well as that of the Second brigade of the New Jersey National guard will be wiped out entirely, as far as receg- milton by the war department is con- cerned, Ii the provisions of & circu- lar, issued by Secretary of War Garri@ son are enforced. According to the circular, the war department after Jan. l, will pot recognize militia or ganiZations in any state unless they conform to the requirements of the regular United States army Neither will it continue it appropriations to such organizations.
 The dispatches also state: "The Dick act, which was passed by congress about ten years ago. carried with it an annual appropriation. of $2,G90 000 for militia organizations of the United States This money. according to the act, was to be apportioned only to state militia whose organizations con formed in every respect to those of the regular army. Full enforcem ent of these requirements was found to be impracticable at the time of the act s passage, and extensions of time in which to bring the organizations to the set standard were granted.
 Secretary Garrison has decided that ten years has been ample time in which to effect the changes desired in the variSSF etates. and he has or
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Didn't Go Crazy Over l+.

The inhabitants of lone St. Kilds heard the gramophone the other day for the first time, A steamer belong ing to Messrs McCallum of Glasgow touched at the island, and it was one of the passengers, MT. Louis Barbe, who had the distinction of taking the first gramophone to the island. The stolid St. Kildean, however. failed to display the wide-mouthed wonder which was expected of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
CLAIMED HE WAS
 CELEBRATED PAT GROVE.
Man Arrested for Bathing in Fountain
 at Washington.

Washington, Aug. 15.-A man giving the name of Washington Garfield and John King. arrested a few days ago for bathing in public fountain and lock- ed up. declared to the police today that he was Pat Grove, who figured in the Cudahy Kidnapping a few years ago. The police believe his story,
 Two physicians from the govern ment hospital where the man is con- fined inspected photographs of Grove at the rogues' gallery today and de clared they were pictures of their pris- oner The man is serving a SO day sentence for vagrancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Main Floor Specials

At 17c-Silk Elastic Belts, all colors, with gilt, gun metal and nickel finish buckles. regular prices 25c and soc.
 At f9c-Patent Leather Belts. black, white and red, regular price 25c. At 79c-Leather Hand Bags, with g. inch nickel frame. leather lined, with coin purse inside, regular price $1.00.
 At $1.29-Size 24-inch Mating Suit Cases. leather bound edges and corners, brass lock and catches, regular price $1.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
WILL OPPOSE HIGHWAY
 TO DIAMOND POND. Knight E. Rogers Prepared te Resist Glastonbury SeIeetHeH,

Hartford, Ceaa., Aug. l5.-KRight E. Rogers of Glastonbury claims the own ership of Diamond pond iR GIaston- bury, a body of water about six acres iR extent, and he will resist through the courts the laying out of a high way te the poad by the se1ecImen. Many legal points are involved in the question of the public's right to the pond. Mir. Rogers has purchased all but one small piece of land borderiRg on the pond, and the highway will have to be laid oa his property
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Booked For Diaasr.

Mefi9ep will be represented at the thirty -secoad trsenpiai conclave of the Grand Commandery, Knights Temp pIaE, 10 be held at Denver. Col, August IS, Grand Treasurer H. Wales Lines, who has held that office twenty seven years. Others who anticipate taking the trip are pr. and Mrs E. W Smith MT. and Mrs. Charles Clock Mr and Mrs. Frederick l.. Huntington of Heri- den; Colonel Frank M Chapin of Pine Meadow, Conn. and c. W. Michaels, of Seymour.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
COG ALMONDS AT 42c

Delicious Jordan Almonds. fresh and
 pure, regular soc Candy our special price 42c a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
SATURDAY CANDY 2sc

Our Saturday Special Assorted Chocolates. including Nougatines, Pep permints, Jelly Dates. Nut Crunch and Melbas at 29c pound, value 40c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Handkerchief Specials

At 2Iac-Womens White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 21ac each, for SC.
 At 3Nac-Women's Fine White Lawn Handkerchiefs at 31ac each 3 for 10c, value SC. At 4c-Womens HandkerchiefS with embroidered corners, value sc. At 9c-Women's Fine Swiss Embroid-5 cred Handkerchiefs at Sc each, value 121Rc. At 9c-Women's Plain Linen Hem, stitched Handkerchiefs. regular price 121zc. At 1oc-Men's Plain Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, regular price 12lac.
 At 14c-Men's Plain Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, regular price 19c..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Summer Gloves

At Women's Two Clasp Lisle 2ec Gloves, in a full assortment of colors. and about all sizes in every color. These are our regular soc quality, reduced to soc a pair.
 At Women's Sixteen B u O n 6oc Length Silk Gloves. in both black and white and all sizes-a good LOO value at 69c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
POST CARD ALBUMS 10c

Fifteen Post Cards, all local views in a Post Card Album-all complete for 10c. A splendid souvenir of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
|Women's Coats $3.9 98

Women's Linen Coats, smart walk ing coats. the newest models-price now $3.9S reduced from $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
MOHAlR BRILLIANTINE
 For Bathing Suits

1000 yards ofthe newest ideas and most attractive color combinations in Fancy Ribbons at two specia yard, Be sure and visit Ribbon Department
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Special Values from Several Departments
Kitchenware Specials

At 27c-Size 6, good quality Brooms, with wood or bamboo handles, regular price 35c. At 6oc-Folding Veranda or Lawn Set tees. strong and we'll made, value $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16

Women's Coat Suits of Ramie Linen were $1OOo to s15.OO-choose now at. Women's Bathing Suits
 Odd lot of Bathing Suits. in chill dren's, women's and misses sizes, re- duced prices are SIPS, $1.9s and $2.9S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Wonen's soc Neckwear 25c

Stamped Corset Covers. semi ready in variety of neat designs -Specia price 21c, value 39c.
 (Art Department)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-27
oebetmbaltuna Der Observation-Disclosures.

Der funfige proEesnt. 5rr WopbroD Miion, foil befhloHen boben,
bic Rumen D.rfnissn, be fen aabinstt bIben perb.n, .rf nit g.dnn ii>
nr Administration bstannt gu s.ben. Gs if Elm gsfhlub, Der ShArki fir
f4 bat, obgeid er unser6hnlhb 1T. Qber mir lsben in elmer ~m,rfpirbie.n
3ht, IN Der Is srOBen pirtidoftiten unb sd4dtihen Sntrsin m0sli1
fen riros, f.br fdDnrp. ~ger6dItnii. Biz our EMANCIPATION gu idoffen,
nb f. NIT Der paIlsem.hn.n Jur4t" Dor ben DISQUALIFICATION gu erndren,
bic BEN Rabn.t o~ns.hOrtn Derb.n. 9oB bic abfdt our G9aHuns FOLDER
edpteristdten beF.ht, Taft fa naturHd bon unier.r Set. nitt nit Gs
nBbtt behoupt.n. Q.r mant.rhi beut.t barauf pin. limb Ihon b.
arhh, b. unhr allen 1mfdnben bon Der preft Der ges.npnrtien, be-
ionhtrs Der Bull Woofer, seibt perben nirot, miBtt einsn t6rsnben Gins
.Hub baden. Die abminiFraiOn WifOns pirpe bann Dofir p.rantDorti6
aebalten n.rb.n, obn. buB f. bod Dor Der EMANCIPATION aud nur bos Gs
rfngfe basegen gu tun uermodt.
Der GroBmeifer Der acknowledgements fat bhin Gage .rtdrt,
bic 8ahn.n, untr BEN ginfuff. Der WanFrset SnterefI.n, orb.Hten ouf
tnn groben Streit bin, I'M bnmit bic gerinisuns b0berer Sronsportraten
gu erldnsen. Die Bull SHOOTER bab.n Bel ibun 9antetisn s.Hrn su Gins
coins Geburtstag beits ben Gebiaas Der COMMUNICATION giiOns BRO.
pbesdt unb IN Mortn bistonthri. M1l b. Snt.refIsn, b. 6inter Der
Doaarpotit fteben, an Der ernuhn 9dhstit Der RepoIutionGr. mittIames
rHas behiGst fnb. Idt f6 nur Dermuten. absr Gus allen sufamm.n ss
MINT man bod ben Ginbrud, buB Stdns sufammens.trdgsn perben, unp
jsber 9oruanb piIItOmmen f.n Dirbe, NIT benz fh asnsn. erldr.n laf.n
pirben. bic gu StOrunsen fiir.n uno Der neutn aOmintratOn b. duff
CAB. erfdDeren tonnen.
Desbab 1T es pnbrffenfh Elm @ebot Der Rlugbeit, NIT Der getonnts
ebe Des neuen aobinets su porhn, 10 Ianse hie bts irsenb mOsid lit.
ar in Der sansen angdes.nbit Iist bod cine R.uriIuns unisr.r
3utdnb. be febr b.bsntlide gerbdltntife D~ornustbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-27

Dams su uerfanfen-Gin Mohnbaus
nut 8 3immerns &eibpajierbei.
sung, Gas uitO elsftriiAqs 2idjt,
mooerie einrihtilng, biaig 5u Der.
fauien beim Gigentbimer, 1916
Mortbn StraBe, omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-27
Die sumSoner greHe idbe nuse.

Die 2Onooner Irehe idbe nusen.
ideinIid gar germ, ooB mir uns
1T Merico Die Singer Derbrennten.
Gicier 8uni9 lit erfIdrlid. Sc
ainbeliebter mir ms ourh Gin
miifung in Die innern angeIegen.
IIeiten unierer 1at6arn 0a unten
uiofcn, Oeito better lit bas fir ben
eIglIihen SanDeI. au6 aus Grim.
zen politiider Ratiir fonnte es eng
lamb mir angenebm iein, tpenn mir
uns in Werifo feltbiiien. qber
mir aInliben nidt, OaB Die Soft
1ilrilset ullo 8iinide Der gngIdn-
Ger Grfiiaung iinoen tperoen. Sc.
nenfaIls nidt, iolange Brdiioent
Gait cn1 Gli0er lit, uiio mabrihein-
Iih aud niht inter ieinem Rah-
foI5er. gis Jest iino bic IN Merifo
0nI6iIigen 5rem6en in feiner urimit.
feIbnren Gefabr, n1to lpern eng.
lamb Inn feline 4~ngeborigen 70 iebr
beiorgt iii, ooer Die MaBnabmen,
Die unlere Reaieru1g ~getroffen bat,
ann ben 5remoen i'm Sale Der
Motb Die Jluht 81 erlei6tern, nidt
fir aiisreiheno baIt, mag es rur
irIbit itad1 Dem Gehten ieben, bier
tDiiroe IdynerIif iemano etrpas %.
eegen Debea. gs lit iGm beinnbe
cine llnperih1mtbeit, tuefin Die Con.
aplter greife bon Der bortigen He-
gierung ocrlongt, iie iole in 8ai6-
1ligton eiilen Grud aitsiiber, Inn ben
ErdiiOerten Gait beipaffreter Snter.
BENTON gerseigt 5u MAIDEN. Sic
ieIblt berednet Die sur 9urhflb-
RING elmer Snterpention ~erforoerli.
den Gfreitfr1fte nltf bunoerttauier
Mdnlt. gas tit idlperlih 5t bod
aegriffen, 0enn Napoleon Der Grit
te Fat lhon Dor fiinf3ig Sa6ren
1lofejll fiinf3igtnuieno Maim ge-
Hr1uht, Inn Die Ginnabme Der
&aaptitaOt 81 e~r5pinaen, un6 nod
nlIgemeinpm GnfiirbaIten tpiiroe Die
ipirfiame Gnrhfilbrung elmer be.
iunffneten Snterpention ms 0pfer
aiiferlegen, Die 3n ben Sntereiien
fie mir IN Merifo 5l mobren ba.
Fen, III snr feitiem 8erbdltniB tie
hen. 4lio lieber nidt. llno ifon
gar nj d. |, neil man es in Con
Don ipiinfft.