davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
ODER Hill

Miss Iva Jones has been visiting rela-
tives in Belvidere the past week.
G. Joslyn and A. w. Lanpher were
business visitors in Johnson the past
week.
Rollin Sargent and Leon Keller of
johnson were visitors at T. A. Richard
sons Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mulliken of Johnson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ian
phere Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Munson of North
Hyde Park visited the formers sister,
Mira. T. A. Richardson and family, Sun
day.
Miss Gertie Eastman of North Hyde
Park is experimenting household affairs
in the absence of her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis went with
their eldest little daughter Ida Monday
to the Fanny Allen Hospital at Burlington
for an operation for Appendicitis.
Mrs. G. Joslyn duriug the recent hal
storm while out berrying lost her way and
was out during the whole storm. Her
people thinking she was at some of the
neighbors did not make any search. She
found her way back to the house at dark,
quite exhausted.
One of the worst thunder. lightning
and haistorms that was ever known here
visited this section Friday, accompanied
by strong wind. Hail stones as large
as nutmegs poured right down for as
much as twenty minutes, destroying
crops and running gardens. The light
ming entered the house of V. A. Richard
son, smashing a large mirror out of
dresser, smashing window, tearing off
plaster and cutting up numerous antics.
1t also burned out the telephone at A.
w. Lanpher's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
DINNER ON MOVING DAY
EXCELLENT MEAL MAY BE PRE-.
PARED IN ADVANCE.
Easy to Pack Everything That ls Re-
CURED and Have Suit Case Handy
Against Day of General
Discomfort.

The ideal arrangement on moving
day or in housekeeping time, SO far
as the culinary end of the household
is concerned, is to take dinner out
Sometimes a kind-hearted friend steps
into the breach with an invitation to
dinner; sometimes nearby hotel OF
restaurant suggests itself as solu'
ton of the difficulty. Sometimes, how
ever dinner at home is a necessity.
And if it is there is no reason why
it should be the unsavory, inhospitable
meal it sometimes is.
A moving day dinner can be packed
in a suit case. 1t can be prepared the
day before, packed the morning of the
move, labeled and placed carefully in
pantry, kitchen or dining room of the
new house, and opened five or ten
minutes before time for serving.
The suit case should be stored with
plates, cups, silver, napkins and table.
cloth, candles and matches-often the
gas and electricity are not on tap the
first highland, if the mover have
one, chatting dish and a percolator
All these things can be placed the day
or the week before. A bottle of al
cohol for the spirit lamps should be
added on moving day, with bottle OF
cream, a loaf of bread, a package OF
ground coffee, a pat of butter and such
food as has been planned and pre-
pared. The doilies or cloth can be
spread on tables set up anywhere, or
even on packing boxes, the candles
lighted, coffee made in the percola'
tor, one or two hot dishes prepared in
the chatting dish, the cold food served,
and in ten minutes a feast fit for
travelling gypsy king can be ready.
Soup served in cups, cold veal loaf,
creamed potatoes, currant jelly, veg
etable salad, ice cream, coffee, cheese
and biscuits can constitute suit case
spread The soup, made the day be-
fore, can be carried in a large fruit
jar with rubber and screw top, or else
it can be bought in tin and opened,
when it is warmed in the chatting dish,
and while the diners are eating it the
creamed potatoes, prepared the day, be-
fore and kept on the ice and carried
in fruit jar, can be heated. The veal
loaf made the day before can be
wrapped in a napkin or waxed paper,
and the jelly naturally travels in its
own glass. Lettuce for the salad,
washed and pulled apart, is wrapped
in a wet cloth and then in waxed pa
per. The egetables-peas, beans and
diced carrots-can be packed, dressed
with oil and vinegar, in a small glass
jar A box of biscuits and cake of
cheese also find place in the suit case.
Ice cream, ordered delivered at the
new house, makes an easy dessert.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
German DumplinQs.

Take the crust from three or four
small rolls and cut the crumb in
small pieces. Put into a basin, pour
boiling milk over them and soak for
twenty minutes. Press to drain off
superfuous milk, put in a saucepan
and beat over the fire with a spoon
until hot. Set back and season with
salt and pepper. Cut one-half pound
of bacon in small pieces and fry with
some of the crusts cut in dice. Mix
fried crumbs and bacon with soaked
bread; add five ounces of butter in
small Jumps and enough beaten egg
to bind the mixture without making
too soft. Divide in equal sized mass
es. roll evenly round, Touring the
hands freely. Plunge into a saucepan
of salt boiling water and cook ten
minutes without uncovering. Drain.
put on a hot dish, pour over brown
clarified butter and serve
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
Cady's Falls

Miss Alice Amsden is visiting at Csc ar
Sherwin's.
Mrs. Calvin Smith was visitor at Mrs.
Della Jones' last Sunday.
Will Sherman and family were visitors
at Joseph Sherman's last Sunday.
Mr.. Parker from Burlington has been
visiting at Will Hicks the past week..
DR.. Rublee and family from Hardwick
were guests at Oscar Sherwins Sunday.
Emerson Reed and wife from Swanton
visited friends in this place the past
week.
A. H. Calkins and wife and Everett
Calkins and wife took an automobile trip
to Burlington the past week.
Miss Mamie Boomhower was called
here from Brooklyn, Conn, the past
week TO attend the funeral of her aunt,
Mrs. Fits, who had been failing for some
time but who died very suddenly Thurs
day morning, July II at the home of Mrs.
Elbridge Warden.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
Johnson Grange

johnson Grange met Thursday even
ing, July II, with good attendance.
The summer school students were invited
and came giving part of the program.
The Grange deems it a privilege to meet
the people who are interested in educa-
tional lines and it is a benefit to all to
have the summer school in town; may
we do more for this school in the future
that these students may be at home
among us. The meeting was arranged
by Grace Foster, lecturer protein, Pro-
gram as follows:-Singing, Grange and
guests; Greeting, Charles Hayford in be-
half of the Grange and School Board;
Recitation, Viola Kneeand; Capital pun
ishment in school; Piano Duet, Miss
Farnesworth and Mr.. Brewster; Solo,
Viola Kneeland; Duet, Gladys Atwell
and Frank Ward; Piano Solo. Miss
Jocelyn; Recital, Miss Shirley Hall;
Piano Solo, Miss Farnsworth; Solo, DR..
Peaka. Remarks fitting the Grange
work were given by DR.. Peaks of the
johnson Normal on patriotic and educa-
tional lines, speaking of what the Grange
is doing for those who came to us from
other lands. He urged us to expand our
lines and ihelp. the rural farmers more. He
thinks the Grange has still great work
to do. To behalf of johnson Grange the
Lecturer wishes to thank all who helped
make the evening success by their
presence and entertainment. The next
meeting Aug. 7, will be in charge of Mrs.
Parry
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
WOLCOTT


A. A. Whiting was in Morrisville Mon
day.
Clara Davis is visiting friends in
Waterville.
Mrs. Il. 9. Judd is visiting relatives in
Bakersfield.
Mrs. M. J. Leach was visitor in Nor
risville Sunday. ''s.
Orlo McKinstry was home from Cabot
the last of the week.
L. G. Udall passed Sunday with his
parents in Craftsbury.
D. Lepalme and wife were visitors in
st. Johnsbury Monday.
G. J. Kimball of Hardwck is here
harvesting his hay crop.
Miss Ruth Williams of Burlington is
visiting at Dr.. Cooper's. 81. o..
w. G. Pilbin is working on the dam at
the electric light station.
Clyde dittel and wife of Walden spent
Sunday at John Kelley's.
c. B. Stearns of Fairfax was in town
on business the first of the week.
F. B. Morse and wife of Morrisville
were visitors in town Saturday.
VIM. Swift of Bradford spent Sunday
here with his brother, Loren Swift.
Miss Maud Hathaway of Burlington
spent Sunday here with her parents.
Rev. W. B. Dukeshire of St. Adams
preached at the NJ. E. church here Sun
day.
Harold Scott of st. Johnsbury spent
Sunday here at the home of M. N.
Maynes.
w. G. and Robert Mcdonald and their
wives made an automobile trip to Woods
vile, N. II Sunday.
Mrs. B. D. Bickford of Morrsville wasia
visitor at the home of her brother. James
L. Peck, last Wednesday.
State Treasurer, E. Fl. Deavitt, of
Montpelier was a business visitor in
Town tu9 llISG OF the week.
S. A. Fife and wife and E. w. Albee
and wife motored to Troy and Newport
Saturday returning that evening.
Harold McAuslen, wife and son of
Providence, R. l., were guests at the
home of j. T. Hubbell Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Parker and children are
passing the week with her parents, AL
burt Goodrich and wife, in Hardwick.
Special communication of Mineral
Lodge, F, & A. NJ, next Friday evening
July 25th for work on the NJ. NJ. degree.
II. A. Earle, wife and daughter, Mrs.
Chapman, of Chicago have been recently
entertained at the home of B. w. Guyer.
Mrs. B. P. Kusic and grandson, Give,
leave Thursday for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred McNally in Cam
bridge.
Joe Freeman went Saturday to the; Mary |
Fletcher Hospital in Burlington for
His many friends here hope
for speedy recovery.
S. A. Tucker of Boltonville and L. L.
Tucker of Springfield visited at the
home of their nephew and cousin, H. G.
Randall the past week.
D. H. Wells and family and Leon La
paine and wife, who have been passing |
several days with relatives in town, re-
turned to their home in Boston Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
WOMEN AND POLITICS.

Equal rights do not imply that
both sexes should engage promis-
cuOusly in the same pursuit, but
rather tlrat each sex should dis
charge those duties which are
adapted to its physical constitu-
ton and are sanctioned by the
canons of society. The sad re-
suits likely to follow in our own
country from an active partici-
patton in political strife are fore
shadowed by the scenes which
are daily occurring in England,
where women, many of them of
refined education, are ruthlessly
pursued by the mob and are pro-
tected from physical violence
only by the interposition of the
police. AS soon as a wo-
man trenches on the domain of
man she must not be surprised
that the reverence once accorded
her in the past has been wholly
or in part withdrawn and that
she is soiled with the dust of the
political arena.-Cardinal Glib
bOns.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
Belvidere Corners

Mrs. Lonnie Davis, who has been sick.
is improving.
Mrs. Olive Barney is visiting relatives
in WaterYille.
Misses Blanch Colburn and I,ula Shat
tuck visited friends here last week.
Miss Mona Locke of Wateryille visited
her friend, Miss Alice Brown, recently.
Mrs. o. NJ. Holbrook is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Gray, in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Wheeler Eldred has been visiting
relatives in Wateryille the past few days,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23

Remember your Subscription.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
keepinu Lemons.

To keep lemons, wipe them with a
clean, dry cloth, then wrap well up
In tissue paper and place them on a
shelf SO that they do not touch each
other.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
PERSIAN EPlGRAMS.


Naught, hear thee say,
Can fill the greedy eye.
Yet little clay
viii fill it by and by.
nm
Thy thoughts are but silver
when told;
Locked up in thy breast they are
gold.
An hour of good, a day of i'll
This is the lot of mourning
man,
Who leaves the world whene'er
he will.
But goes to heaven whene'er
he-can.
Touch all that falls under thine
eyes
And beware
That thou buy not thy bird while
he flies
In the air.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23

CARD OF THANKsl-We wish to tender our
sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted us during the illness and death
of our dear wife and mother, and especially the
men employed at the Burt mill also do we thank
those who sent the beautiful flowers.
FRANK GooDELL AND FAMILY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23

Only two and one-half cents a
week to send this paper to your
absent friend. Better than a
letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
We Are Showing

Rogers Extra Heavy Plate Silver 25 GUARANTEED
design French finished handles which obtained by
saving wrappers Welcome Soap This highest grades of
laundry and sells for SC cake. silver
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-18
Remember that every seal is a
bullet in the battle against tu-
berculosis.
Broomfield Buds.

The Woman's Relief Corps of
Denver gave the Semper and
Lorraine schools each a beautiful
silk flag on Wednesday, Dec. 3rd.
Annie S. Mills, of the w. r. C.
came out in the afternoon and
presented the flags. She visit
ed the Lorraine school at two
O'Clock and gave the children a
delightful address on the history
and meaning of our national flag.
The school responded with a
speech of thanks by one of the
pupils. This was followed by a
short but very good program,
consisting of patriotic songs and
recitations. Mrs. Mills then
visited the Semper school, leav-
ing them a flag and a similar
program was rendered. The
parents of the two schools wish
to join the children in extending
thanks to the w. R. C. for their
beautiful gifts.
The Broomfield people have
been having a busy time shovel
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-18

The company sent to Arvada
for doctor and he came on a
snow plow and did all he could.
lam thankful to the people that
took care of me and l am thank
full to the company for getting
the doctor. They took good care
of me and kept me there till Sun
day, and then, with the help of
the Tramway meu, l managed to
get home at three o'clock.
lam writing this letter because
| want to thank the Tramway
and the people who were 80 good
to me. They saved my life.
| am thankful to the ladies and
the men. l am thankful to the
moterman and the conductor and
everyone that helped, and | want
to tell them this way, because
The Post will reach them and |
don't know how to do it if l don t
tell them through The Post.
Respectfully yours,
Mary Frank.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-18

Obey postorder and place them
only on reverse side of matter
going by mail.
Place them anywhere on mat
ter going by express.
Use as many seals on any one
letter or package as you want to.
Don't put seals over string
around packages, as this seals
package and makes it take a
higher postage rate.
Use seals on the face of checks,
bills, legal documents and any
commercial paper.
Seals may be used on the re-
verse side of all mail matter
going to Austria, Germany, Great
Britain, and most Of the British
Colonies, except India and Aus
tralia.
Don't put seal on mail matter
going to Guatamala, Uruguay or
Portugal. These countries won't
stand for it.
Red Cross seals are not post
age, They won't carry any mail
matter but any mail matter will
carry them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-18
'Swift's Premium Calendar
for 1914

"Swift's Premium Calendar"
for 1914 is styled The Outdoor
Girl'.
The size of the calendar is 81 x
16 inches. On each of the four
sheets is a beautiful picture in
colors. These pictures are the
work of a noted artist. There is
no type matter on them, so they
are suitable for framing.
They show The Outdoor Grip
in Spring, Summer, Autumn and
Winter.
The Calendar is now readyfor
distribution and may be secured
by sending the trade mark and
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-18

ing snow and trying'to make the
roads passable. They have sue
ceeded fairly well and the schools
are running again.
The lnterurban cars started to
run again Monday for the first
time since the storm. They GER
tainly look like old friends to US.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-18
The Denver Post:

The Denver Post.
want to tell you of some of
my experiences during the big
snowstorm and how good the
Tramway company was to me.
| went to Golden to a neigh
boris funeral Thursday afternoon
After it was over l went to the
Tramway station and waited two
hours for a car, and finally one
came. They followed a snow
plow as far as Clear Creek juno
ton and there we stuck and
could get no further.
/ don't know how many passen-
gers there were. hut with myself
there were three women. ! had
a severe attack of heart trouble
and nearly died. They carried
me into the station and the ladies
and the Tramway men did every
thing they could f3 nns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-18

from five "Swift's Premium"
Oleomargarine cartons, or the
parchment circle from the top of
a jar of 'Swift's Premium" sliced
Bacon, or ten Wool Soap wrappers
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-18
Echoes From
the Recent Storm

SIIC NCOC9JS OIOuuUU
From Idaho Springs Mining Gazette
The worst storm in the history
of this district swept over the en-
tire country last week. BY act
ual measurement over six feet OF
a white blanket covered the earth
in this section, and from all ac-
counts the storm was general
throughout Colorado and the
middle west.
Every line of business through
out this great mining district was
demoralized. Since Wednesday
of last week hardly wheel has
been turned in mine or mill. and
much damage has resulted to
property in general.
Idaho Springs and every other
towu and city in both Clear
Creek and Gilpin counties have
practically been isolated from the
world since Thursday last week
when the combination freight
from the east succeeded In
reaching Idaho Springs.
No mail of any kind, not even
\ daily paper had been received
at this writing TUESDAY evening"
telegraph wires down and only
meager telephone reports being
received.
More than 300 head Of live stock
are suffering for want Of food.
1t is impossible for them to for
age for themselves, while it is
out of the question for the own
ers to render assistance. For
this reason it is thought that al
or nearly all will perish.
A snowslide occurred last Fri
day morning in Brown gulch
above Silver Plume, and that the
lives of three men were not snuff
fed out seems miraculous. The
slide broke loose just below the
dumps of upper workings of the
Seven. Thirty mine, and swept
every thing lying along Its course
for considerable distance.
John O'Connel. who was riding
q mule happened to be in line
and as a result both he and the
mule disappeared from view.
Oscar johnson and Joe wood
who are operating = lease on the
Seven Thirty. were swept to one
side. They took refuge in an
old deserted cabin near the Cash
Ter mine, not daring TO venture
forth in the raging storm until
the following morning when they
made their way back to their own
cabin.
As soon as the report of the
slide had been received in Silver
Plume, rescue parties were organ
lied. The news had gone forth
that O'Connel, johnson and
Wood had been buried beneath
the snow. The first man to be
found was O'Connel, = searching
party running across him that
evening as he was endeavoring to
ma ke his way to town. He was
found to have escaped serious in.
juries, although he received \
bad shaking up.
After searching part Of the fol-
lowing day for johnson and Wood
without finding them, belief be-
came general that they had met
death in the disaster. That even
ing, however, they were found in
their cabin. Neither had in the
least way been injured.
The mule that O'Connel had
been riding met death in the slide
and just how O'Connel escaped
being crushed to death in being
whirled down the mountain. re-
mains yet unexplained.
The Denver Post:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-18

or six Maxine Elliot Toilet Soap
wrappers, or ten cents in stamps
or coin to Swift & Company,
3201 Packers Avenue, Chicago
Ill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and up-
ward; selling: six and a half furlongs.
Ann Tilley, lOi IMcTaggarU, l to S. won:
Charter liz tOberD, s TO /, second; Pike s
Peak. 1O4 CRandolphl, 50 TO l, third. Time,
l:l6 Is. Golden Treasure, Monkey, and
Earl of Savoy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; selling: six furlongs. Lace, los
CNathanD. , to :. won: Right Easy. 109
OerondeD, s to 5, second: Dick Deadwood.
liz martini. 20 to /. third. Time, LIS A..
Ancon. York Lad, and Mama Johnson
also ran.
THIRD RACE-An ages: selling; six
and a half furlongs. DIR. Kendall, l03
JBUXtonD, 2 to !, won; Ruisseau, l29 q.
HanoverD, 80 to ], second; Harcourt. l29
CBurlingameD, 5 TO ,. third. Time, 1:23.
Tom Hancock, Ella Curry, and Plain
Ann also ran.
FOURTH RACE-AIl ages: selling; five
and half furlOngs. Winning Witch, ll5
CKeogh), s to ), won; Lady Lightning, 10
MARTINI. 50 to !, third. Time, I:O9. Ja<k
Kellogg also ran.
FIFTH RACIAL ages: selling; six
and and a half furlCngs- Behest. 96 INC
Taggart), to ., won; Camel, 1872 (Skir-
VIM. 10 to ]. second; Charles CAMEL. IS
OVard). to l, third. Time, 1:A. No Man
ager. Ben Prior, Lady Innocence, and
Yankee Poh also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-ol and up
ward: selling: purse $500; one mile. DIR.
Waldo Briggs. liz CTurner. even. won;
Linbrook. 102 CWarD, - to 5. second: Sir
Denrah. 100 u. McTaggarD, 40 TO I, third
Time, 1:fS Napier, Master Jim, Frog.
SchUri, and Cliff Top also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
FEATURE Event To
FLORENCE ROBERTS
Lands First Place in Big Race on
Card at Juarez-Nearly Breaks
Lady Irma's Record.

Juarez. Dec. 3.-Extremely fast time
was made in all of the races this after
noon, the condition of the track and
direction of the wind being responsible
for a number of ecord-breaking per-
formances. The most notable of these
was the brilliant race of Florence Rob-
erts. which triumphed over a small field
i'm the feature race and raced the five
and one-half furlongs in los, which is
one-fifth OF a second better than the
track record and comes within one-fifth
of a second of the worlds record made
by Lady Irma at Santa Anita PGTk six
years ago. Seacliff. winner of the sixth
race raced the mile in 1:37 As. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-six furIongs: Col.
Marchmont, LIZ U.oftus), to ;. wen:
Stanley s, III (Vandusen), 10 to l. second;
Belle of Brynmawr, 102 (Woods). 10 to /.
third. Time, LIZ 10. Army Maid. Amity.
cular also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half fur
longs Dynamo. 100 O&eylon), I to S. wen;
Cordie F., lOi tDishmon). 80 to l, second; ;
Baron de Kalb, los Woods, to /, third.
Time, Los Is. Little Birdie. Kid Nelson,
Ann Reed. Black-eyed Susan, Nifty, and
Garter also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Emerald
CHoffman). to i, second: Sigurd. 1OS NC
Donald, 5 to !, third. Time, lib. Rock
dale. Ormonde, Cunningham, Masalo.
Zinkand. Lee Harrison II, Christmas
Daisy, Concarne, aud Sadie Shapiro also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ffve and a half fur
longs. Florence Roberts, ia (McDcnaldJ.
TO 8 won; New Haven. I05 (Claver), 6
to l, second; Bob Lynch, los CGrothl, 10
TO ], third. Time, les. Barsac, Dominica,
Bonnie Chance. Seneca, and Hardy also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furIongs- Orba
Smile. l07 (Stevens), 10 to 5. won; Buss,
los CGross). s to. l, second; Mack b. Eu-
banks, l12 CGroth), to l, third. Time,
liz Hazel C, Russell McGill, Mary
Emily, Princess Industry, and Ethelda
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile. SeacIif. 100
(Claver), 4 to /, won; Ocean Queen, los
CBenton), 1 to !, second; Cool, 1O5 CGrothD.
Il to ], third. Time, Isl as. Clinton,
Trojan, Belle. Blue Beard, Swede Sam.
Marshall Tilghman, and Superstition also