davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-19
HYDE PARK

J. T. Stevens transacted business at
Highgate to-day.
Congressman Greene called on friends
in this place last Friday.
Remember the Lecture Course enter
tainment next Saturday night.
B. G. Rooney went Tuesday to the
Fanny Allen hospital tor treatment.
The OFT Company had many good
words for Hyde Park cosey opera house.
| The interior of the Post-Ofice has been
frightened up with new coat of paint.
c. G. Broadwell has sold his farm on
Battle Row to Jos. Frenyeau of Elmore.
Business meeting of the Ladies Aid at
church parlor Thursday afternoon at
2 80. All members should endeavor to
be present.
Bliss Lodge, l. O. o. F., will be the
guest of Chas Bliss at his home Tuesday
evening OF next week. All members of
the order cordially invited.
In connection with the supper at the
Congl church tonight there will be
reception to the L. c. A. faculty A good
time this to get acquainted with those
who are instructing your children.
For raising check from $500 to
$500 and trying to pass the same in JEFF
fersonvile, Harry White, who'has been
temporarily sojonrning down that way,
is now registered al the county Jail.
Among those who have been successful
in deer hunting in this town ale: Walter
Barnes, who got $50 ID. one: Vim.
Webber, one that had nine points; Guy
Kneeland, one with eleven points; Jim
Jones, one with seven points.
Twenty-Five attended the bi,monthly
meeting of the Ladies Club at Mrs.
Pages last evening. There was nstru-
mental music by Miss DeNio; papers on
Panama City and Colon" by Mrs. Efie
Putnam; "Ancon and Gatum," by Mrs.
Culver; reading by Mrs. Foster; Cur
rent topics" by Mrs. Wood and Mrs.
Lettie Waite. The quotations in response
to roll-call were very pleasant feature.
Specimens of recently gathered foliage
from Ashville, N. c., brought in by Mrs.
Waite, added interest to the occasion.
Next meeting Dec with Mrs. Noble.
One OF the best shows that ever came
to this town was the Bob OFT Company,
which appeared here Monday night in
"The Merry Chaperone." The company
numbers some twenty people, dozen or
so being ladies. The play is musical
comedy, full of fun, good singing and
dancing. There is but one bob Ott'
and he fills his part as only an "Ott" can.
He is comic, grotesque and burlesque and
keeps his audience in laughter from start
to finish He is we'll supported by an ex-
cellent company, not dull character in
the lot, while his dancing and singing
girls are as good as can be seen on any
stage. 1t isn't often that such a large
and excellent company visits place the
size of this and it was only because of an
off night that they were here. The entire
company is made up OF ladies and gentle
men and should they come this way again
a larger house than ever awaits them.
Mr.. Williams, the manager, is the right
man in the right place and all with whom
he had business found him courteous and
square in all his dealings
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-19
Teachers Retirement Fund En-
tertainment

All interested in the schools town are
cordially invited to the entertainment to
be given Friday evening, Nov. 21st, at
the town hall by the pupils of the vari-
Gus schools for the benefit of the Teach
ers' Retirement Fund. Admission 25 and
So cents; children 15 cents.
Following are some OF the principal
features OF the entertainment. Others
equally interesting are also in prepara-
ton. Scotch Folk Dance by II pupils of
the first grade; drill, "Summer Driven
Away by Winter, pupils of the second
grade; Historical Play, "The First
Thanksgiving" pupils of the fourth, fifth
and sixth grades; Songs, High School
chorus; Recitations, pupils of the eighth
and ninth grades; Song, pupils of the
seventh and eighth grades; Farce, four
young ladies of the High school; Japan
ese Dance, eight young ladies; Historical
Tableaux, young ladies of the High
school; Scotch Dance, Freddie Child;
Friday Afternoon at District No. IT.,
the Teacher Training Class.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-19
Unity Bazaar

There was a large attendance at the
Unitv Bazaar at the Cong'l church yes
terday afternoon and evening. The fol-
lowing program was given in the even
ing
Piano Solo, Miss Marjorie Gates
Novelty Song,
Miss Hazel Fisk and Fred Child
Selections by Male Quartette,
F. w. Mould, Howard Smith, Clifford
Barrows and w E. Baker
Solo, The Island Where Dreams Come
True" Clifford Barrows
Character Song, Wilkins & Dinah
Song by Miss Belle Barrows, panto-
mine by Miss Rena Merrill Kenneth
Dodge and Roy WOODS.
Piano Solo, Miss Gates
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-19

The successful business men OF
any community are those who
advertise. Use the columns of
this paper for paying results.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-19
First Service Next Sunday

Although not yet fully completed, and
will not be dedicared until next spring,
services will be held at the new Catholic
Church next Sunday morning,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-19
Thanksgiving Ball Nov. u

A public Thanksgiving Ball will be
given at the local town hall Thursday
evening, Noy 27, under the auspices of
the Morrsville Fire Department. Les
sor's five piece orchestra will furnish
music and good time is assured all who
attend
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-19
The Strength of a Bank

Is not determined by the size of its depos-
its but by the ratio of capital and surplus
to its deposits. A bank may have depos-
its of five millions and only small capi-
tai and surplus and become top-heavy.
The laws of Vermont demand that
every Trust Company shall set aside
every year a certain per cent of its profits
until its reserve, together with its capital
paid in, amounts to ten per cent of the
amount of its deposits, except surplus.
capital stock and funds held in fduciary
capacity.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, of Morrisvilie, Ver-
mont, has such a fund of over THIR.
TEEN PER CENT.
We invite comparison and solicit your
deposits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-19

A very interesting relic of war times is
the framed Autographed record OF Co.
d, 11th Artillery, on exhibition in the
window of the Kelley furniture store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-19
VOL. XXXnA, Sse, Z

This blue X means T. pr
subscription expires ~ )
number and that no sJre
papers will be sent you unless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once so as to receive
next issue of paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
SUSPECTED ASSASSIN JAILED.
SOn-in-Iaw Ordered Held for Killing
MOther-in-LaW.

Wilson, Dec. 2O.-After Celia Ellis
was shot last night near Stantons-
burg, a warrant was sworn out and
the Stantonsburg police arrested Wal
ter Jones while in bed, a short dis
lance from where the crime was COM
mitted. Deputy Sheriff Q. A.. Glover
and a posse from Wilson was soon on
the scene. In order that some light
might be thrown on the identity Of
the perpetrator Of the bloody deed.
DR.. s.. H. Croker was appointed coro-
ner, and an investigation gone into.
Walter Jones, it was brought out.
because deceased had indicted him for
cruelty treating his wife, purchased a
gun and was heard to say he had got
it for h purpose Of killing some one
This was deemed probable cause by
the jury, which held him for the
crime. He is now in the Wilson all.
Fannie Simms, n of the witness
es, who was talking with the deceased
at the time she vas killed, was
struck by three OF the shot from the
gun and her face was powder
burned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
JOE M0R|AR|TY
IS ACQUITTED
Of Charge of Numbering Wife
of Gardener On Estate of
George Gould.
(By The Associated Press.)

fombs River, y. j., Dec. 20.-Jo-
seph Moriarity, also known as Will
liam J.. Leehan, was acquitted by d
jury today on the charge Of murder
ing Mrs. Caroline Turner, wife Of a
gardener on the estate of George
Gould at Lakewood, n. j.
The jury was out an hour and ten
minutes. Its verdict caused an uproar
in the court room which could not
be uuelled for five minutes.
The case Of the prosecution, the de-
Tense contended, collapsed at last
prisoner testified that Moriarity had
been home all afternoon on the day
of the murder.
Judge James Minturn, in his charge
to the jury, drew special attention to
the testimony given by Eli Goldberg,
who said that detective Jamison had
told him Moriarity had been arrested
so that the reputation OF the detective
agency might be saved.
Mrs. Turner, the State c~ontended,
was slain on the afternoon Of April
20, 1911. She was last seen alive by
friends while entering the pine woods
at the m of Lakewood's main
street. Her body was found next af-
%ternoon. with the skull crushed. A
seyen-foOt club lay nearby. Moriarity
who left Lakewood not long after
the crime vas committe, was ar
rested April 3, this year. Mrs. Jasper
Lynch, a well known society woman
engaged counsel for him. Mrs. Lynch
attended every session OF the trial
She said today that she would maxi
an effort to clear up the mystery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
FIRE At
Supposed to Have Been Work OF In.
cendiary.

Tarboro. Dee. 20.-News of a dis
astrous fire Thursday night at Pac-
tolus. y small town about 80 miles
southeast Of this city. reached here
today. An estimate of the amaze
in money has not ~ yet been made
though two stores and three houses
were burned before the fire could be
stopped. The stores were the roper
~ of NeSsrs. W. :. Williams and T..
l.. Fleming and with the exception
of some stuff that vas taken out the
entire stocks Were burned.
Soon after the fire started il gained
Roadway rapidly and ii was thought
ut ono time that the entire place
would be burned and the population
of about 500 people left homeless.
The local people think the fire was
of ~inccndiary origin. The report here
Is that AT present there is no clue to
the ire bug. but several are u.dey
suspicion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23

marshes is beneficial rather thar
harmful Though the negroes are
extensive carriers. Dr.. Garter believes
the mosquitoes by satisfying their
appetites on the negroes are thua
warded off from the whites. which
may be a good argument for more ex-
tensiye segregation.
DR.. Carter condemns in the strong
est terms the usual method OF diggin.
bitches in Eastern North Carolina
The walls, instead Of being perpendic-
ular. as they always are, should be
Sloping. The bottom should be nar-
row instead Of four or five feet Wild IS
at present. This gives the minnows a
chance to reach all the water IN the
ditch and prevents caving OF the
banks.
The First Thing to Do.
Removing brush. weeds and high
grass from all breeding places, such
as bitches. marshes, and the like, is
the first thing to do to an infested
area. Drainage is necessary when
eve possible; when drainage is i'm
possible then the water that cannot
be removed should be treated once 1
week with coal oil to kill the larvae.
When this does not give all the re-
lief desired, the next thing is screen
ing. Practically all the people in
Eastern North Carolina, DR.. Garter
says, use screens with too large 4
mesh, No. Il and No. IA, when No. 16
should be used. The screens are in
most cases not accurately fitted.
If the Anopheles escapes drainins.
oiling, screens and mosquito netting
and finally reaches the individual, the
only thing then is Quinine n that
| used persistently. 1t is not given in
doses large enough to cause discom-
fort in the head, but is taken resu-
larry through the summer and early
fall months where anemia is notice.
able or where chills and fever occur.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
The TOP

Top Dr.. Carter regards as
the most valuable allies To this anti
malarial campaign. No larvae ara
found where banks are clear and the
ninnowS can get 10 all parts Of the
streams or ditches. Moreover. the re-
fuse from cotton Ills which raakes
streams unsightly ana rank, il valra-
HE for the destruction Of the larvae
The Jar from ga plants also Kills
them effectively. Stocking streams with
large lish Tor The purpose OF h.l!ir.
mosquitoes defeats sts orn nurrae~
IRE ti-h eat the miDccv-s and do nor
eat tha larvae.
: fringe - negroes between tn
"of@ nis"f+atS and ~ ~aa.s~-rt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
WITH STOLEN GUN.
3. y. Pittman Fires at the Thief. Who
Showed His Heels After Offering to
Sell

Wilson, Dec. c0.-Late Friday af-
ternon, as Mr.. e. =. Pittman. of the
Black Creek section, was riding to
Wilson a-wheel, near Rountree'S
bridge. he saw Messrs. Ernest Evans.
Lonnie Baker and a strange negro
standing by the roadside. He dis
mounted and found tina the negro
was trying to sell the gentlemen a
double barrel breech-loader shot
gun which he said he bought in
Smithfeld. He suspected the negro
to be n Of the party who robbed
Gay Bros. store last week, as he had
in his possession two new suits Of
clothing, quite a number of neckties
and a pair Of slippers. Mr.. Pittman
told the negro he would buy the gun
and for him to get on the buggy with
Messrs. Evans and Baker and ride to
Wilson with him and he would then
get money and pay him. He saw
there was trouble brewing for him
and broke and ran, leaving the gun
In Mr.. Pittman's possession. He
called to the negro to halt, but he got
faster. ~whereupon, just to brighten
him. Mr.. Pittman let drive both bar
rels and then brought the weapon to
town and delivered it to Sheriff Rowe
The negro is about five feet six; has
on Il new red sweater under his coat;
had on a cap; is black, thick lips
square, stocky shoulders.
The gun is made by the American
Gun Co. New York, genuine arm,
steel barrel with choke bore. Since
writing the above the gun has beer
identified by Mr.. G.. \. Barnes, Of Elm
City. whose store was broken into :
few nights since.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
Vital Statistics in Monroe.

Monroe. Dec. 2O.-Mr. Henry Her.
ring, Of Raleigh, who is State inspec-
tor for the bureau Of vital statistics.
spent awhile in Monroe this week ex-
aiming the records Of the local regis
trar and found them correct.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
DAY LIMITED DFRAIlIJD
Fast Passenger Train FROM Jackson
vile to Chicago on (cntrai OF ..cor-
ok, Crccl.

Macon, Ca, Dec. 2O.-rhc day liza
ted East passenger trait from .Iark-
scrrilie to Chicago. was derailed on
the Central OF Geor-ia tracks just at
ter leaving Nacon tonight. No one
was seriously hurt.
The train was rUnn:n= - miios an
hour when the accident occurred. Tue
cause nt.S rot Ect n"c% Hntrrut14et.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23

railroad methods to his big farm.
That IS pretty nearly the eXactness
of a chemical analysis. What he does
the whole State will see and profit by
What he does will be done, with an
accuracy that Will make it authOrita-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
NOeUEitOcti.

tix-See hsro. what DO yea foean
bz going around telling peor'e l am.
. frSt class idiot.
Di>-I didn't say first clss>.-3os-
fcy - rcrlEG
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-15
CANDIDATES CHOSEN
FOR FIRST DEGREE
Frank DuCray, F. E. Weaver and
0. E. SpangIer viii be Initial
ed During Grand Lodge.

1t was announced this morning
that Frank N. Du Cray, +. E. Weaver
and o. T., Spangler well known local
men, would be candidates to be ini-
tiated into the Odd Fellows during
the grand lodge. The first degree
is to be conferred by Nolen lodge of
Pueblo an delaborate preparations
are being made for that occasion
Messrs. Du Cray, Weaver and Spang-
Ter have already been given the ini-
tiatory degree by the local lodge and
will complete the degree work here
next month.
1t was also stated last night that
three special trains would come from
the eastern slope to this city bearing
delegates to the grand lodge. One
comes from Denver, one from Pueblo
and one from Colorado Springs. The
Denver special will carry the grand
officers and reaches this city early
Monday morning. Y. B. Mcclure is
chairman of the reception committee
to the grand officers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-15

j. B. Conyne, now residing in Bul-
lion. Nevada, submits a novel COM
munication entitled, "A Vegetable
Salutation."
My Dear Readers; / am an OBJ
original American. Like the wild
turkey, corn and tobacco. | flourish
ed in this hemisphere long before any
white man ever dreamed there was
such a place, and the wild turkey,
corn, tobacco and welcomed the In
dians to these shores from Asia away
back in the dark of bygone times.
When the Spaniards came here
with Columbus, they found me an
old settler, already living a useful
life among the Indians. The Span
iards soon found | was good, and took
me to Europe where | and my de-
scendants spread over much of that
historical continent as well as parts
of Asia and Africa. Some Portuguese
explorer suspected me of being an or
iginal Asiatic, because he rediscover-
ed me there after | had become ma
turalized and acclimated so to say,
but | am one of the few boni fide
original Americans.
In my wild state, and even under
the rude cultivation Of the Indians,
was not a very thrifty or imposing
looking individual, as ! have since
grown to be in such localities as Pla-
teau valley. and Greeley, Colorado,
and there were many other members
OF the vegetable kingdom as worthy
or useful as /.
The Indians of South America call
cd me batatas. When the Spaniards
came. they called me potato. suppos-
ing that was what the Indians said,
or perhaps the change occurred be-
cause the Spaniards slight their BIS
in conversational speaking. How
ever, the priests gave me the botani-
cal name, Solonum Tuberosum, while
the various language of Europe nam
ed me to suit themselves. Among
these names are cartoeffel, pomme-
partsde-terre and praitees. In differ
ent parts of the United States we are
variously known as tayters, tubers,
Murphies, spuds and Irish lemons.
Under whatever nickname we are
known, we still maintain a reputa-
tion for usefulness and furnish stiff
fleming for laundry products and back
bcne for toilers.
The potato family does not thrive
very well in the far southern states,
for the reason that. either the soil is
too moist in the spring time or in
late autumn is too dry, so that we
shrivel up for lack of water. Down
there one hundred bushels per acre
Is fair crop. But in many nothern
states there is well defined potato
belt that seems to be just the kind of
and climate we revel in, and we do
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-15

number is increasing month by
month. We are in touch daily
with every move of this wonder
full business. We feel its heart
throb. we know its needs, we re-
alize the untold money making op-
portunities II holds out to YOU.
Experience right here in the field
has given US the keynote to sue
cess in our profession.
You think that $3.50 per month
over what you are now receiving is
absurd? Reader, consider: Many
men and women in this profession
who came from the ranks of plod-
a-day workers are receiving in
comes from $1,000 to $4,000 an
nually. A few get more than
either, of these sums. If you can
read, write and observe the most
ordinary happenings of everyday
life, you can SUCCEED, by COM
ing in with us. Literary ability is
NOT NECESSARY. 1t would
really be in your road
Know more OF this profession.
To know is to act; to act is to re-
ceive. NOW, TODAY, drop a pos
tai to the address below and sim
ply say, Send me details" No OBJ
legation. No Shylock bargain, no
mortgage on your very existence.
You'll get by return mail an out
line of our plan of operation and
the key 70 A LIFE THAT is
WORTH LIVING. BE SOME
BODY. We will show you how,
and shove you into success.
This offer is limited, as member
ship is limited by charter: there is
a line beyond which we cannot go.
Delay may put you outside the
pale of our association and its
money-making opportunities. You
II lose the chance that comes but
seldom-if you put off writing.
Send postal or letter today. Just
say; Send me details FREE"
Address
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-15
DO You Fear Consumption? {?

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung
ailment is. DR.. Kings New Discovery
will surely help you; it may save
your life. Stillman Green, of Mali
chite, Colo, writes:s Two doctors
said had consumption and could not
live two years. / used DR.. Kings
New Discovery and am alive and
we'll" Your money refunded IL it
fails to benefit you. The best home
remedy for coughs, colds. throat and
lung troubles. Price soc and $1.00.
Guaranteed by c. D. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-15
$500 a Year i'm This For You
WHY BE BOSS-DRIVEN ALL YOUR LIFE
Here's Helping Hand That Will Convert Your
Lost Time Into Real Money. Don't be One
of LIES Failures
of Lifes F ailures.

benefit-one for all and all for
one.
Individually, We have passed
through every stage of progression
in our adopted profession. until, by
force of will and environment we
have forged SUCCESS that is
growing larger day by day. out
stripping our most sanguine expec-
tations. At first, thrown together
by circumstances and affiliation.
then by successive stages into a
small club for the interchange of
ideas, and finally NOW into "a full
grown professional association of
SUCCESSFUL men and women.
Our work is lucrative, easy. and
educational. Our time is practi-
cally our own. We owe allegiance
to no employer. We are FREE
from the drudgery of wages. a
desk. a plow or salescounter.
And we can help you, can make
you one Of MS, give you every op-
portunity that at first was denied
us; see that you suceeed-we don't
BROOK failure.
No, dear reader, We are NOT in
any 70 Sc eltler So-cdlleu cOffe-
sponC eHcc school. attempting the
unattaira.le; nor distributors for
technical works of oyerstocked
publishers that have little value
except the profit derived from
their sale. Just a mutual organi-
zatipn that is so founded, so con-
dueted, that each member is help
to each other; in reality the most
unique organization OF its kind in
the world today. 1t Is an organi-
zation of SUCCESS, for SUCCESS
and built on SUCCESS.
Our headquarters are in Los
Angeles, California; the very
heart of motion picture produc-
tion. FIFTY-SEVEN producing
companies are located NOW In
this city and its environs. That
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-15

You, who read this, consider:
Opportunity visits most people
more than once; but you never
know when she'll come again."
This printed message to you,
coming through the public press,
may be 0pportunitys last visit.
And IL you have but one little
spark of ambition in your makeup
to rise above the every day drudg-
cry of mere existence, you will act
AT ONCE. Read this typed mes
sage to the end. absorb its mean
ing, think what it holds out to you.
AND ACT.
large majority of American man
hood and womanhood-may have
blinded you TO what you can really
earn in this lucrative profession.
No matter what you are doing.
what your trade. your profession
or your employment. no matter IL
you live in the most remote part of
the country; no matter what condi-
tions of life you may be in. We Can
Help YOU to bigger, better and
brighter things. We can break the
dreary, monotonous day by day ex-
istence that goes with work -a-day
drudgery. Most of us have passed
through that selfsame miserable
existence. Early to bed. carl 20
rise, In order that you may runch
the time-cloek, make money for
your employer. deprive yourself of
the pleasures and enjoyments your
Maker intended you to have-WE
KNOW what that sort of existence
means. A dollar looks like cart
wheel-twenty places to put IL.
Year by year. YOU GRIND
YOUR VERY LIFE AWAY.
Come with us. BE one of us.
WE can show you the way that
leads to n brighter life, a lucrative
profession as yet in its infancy.
The world OF motion picture pro-
duction holds out untold opportu-
mites to YOU. YES, TO YOU.
We are a cooperative association
of motion picture-play authors,
banded together for MUTUAL