davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20
The Game Laws.

No person shall hunt without
license; provided, however, own
ers of land, their child if resident,
tenants or their children if resi-.
dents may hunt on their own land
or leasehold or land immediately
adjoining theirs.
Hunters must carry their Ii
cense while hunting.
License may be obtained from
County Clerk.
Lawful to kill-Quail, Novem'
Is to January 1; pheasants, No
vember Is to January /; doves,
August / to February /; wood
chuck, June 20 to February l
wild goose or wild duck, August
Is to April l; rabbits, November
Is to September Is; black and
fox squirrels. June Is to Septem-
Der Is and November Is to Feb
ruary l.
Unlawful to buy, sell or offer
for sale at any time, any qnail,
pheasant or wild turkey.
Unlawful to receive or trans
port any wild turkey, quail or
native pheasant, unless lawfully
killed and in the possession of
the hunter.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20
An Object Lesson.

A concrete illustration of the
power of a common purpose was
recently had in bit of road
building in Northeast Michigan.
Between Bay City and Mack.
nav CITY was a highway of $50
miles of road, swamps and cor
duroy road. The citizens of the
section wanted a good road, and
resolved to have it and have it
quick; so 5000 farmers, business
men, protest. onal men and land
owners made day ladorers of
themselves for one day. They
brought 1900 teams and $50 au-
tomobiles. The women to the
number of $500, undertook to
come and feed the workers along
the route. So they brought bas-
kets and dishes and great boilers
full of coffee and made lunch
con that king might well have
enjoyed. When night fell there
was stretch of graveled road.
way where at sunrise had been
only an impossible trail. 1t pass.
ed through fOrty-eight town
ships, In eight counties.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

Tight corsets on women and
tight belts on men are constant
causes of serious ailments of the
stomach, according to surgeons
attending the Clinical Congress
in Chicago.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

Eldean -four 81. 40 per hundred
pounds, 60c for 20 Id. sacks,
graduated sugar, 20 lbs. for 81,
or $475 per hundred pounds,
roasted coffee 16c per pound.
Hardwick & Company,
Stanton.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION.
Farmers Week at the Agricultural
College.


lucky Corn Growers Associa-
ton, especially in view of the
fact that it is associated, as re.
CARDS time and place, with most
of the other leading farmers Or
CARNATIONS os the State.
The advances made by Ken
lucky IN the last few years in the
production of good quality of
corn have been rather remarka.
bic. 1t will be of interest to ma
ny Kentucky farmers to know
that in the classes offered for the
best ten care of white dent corn
at the National Corn Show last
year, Kentucky stood first among
the States.
The annual meeting of the
Corn Growers Association is to
be held on Wednesday, January
seventh, 1914, but the corn show
will continue throughout the
week of January fifth to tenth.
The program of Corn Day will be
made up of lectures and demon
.strations bearing on soil fertility
and other Fundamental! questions
upon which the growing of corn
like any other crop depends.
Besides the corn show, which
will include the cereals, there
will be in progress durinn the
week educational exhibits and
competitive shows in horticul-
ture, dairy products and poultry,
and a tobacco show. 1t will be
seen from this synopsis that
farmers whose larger interests
represent these various lines of
agriculture will be brought to-
sether for a general convention
and for instruction by noted ex.
perts, and all bss been crowded
into the space of one week, that
those especially interested in two
or more farms specialties may
without great loss of time attend
both conventions, and others if
they SO desire.
The other conventions are those
of the Beef Cattle Breeders As
ISOLATION, the Kentucky Dairy
Cattle Club, the Kentucky Sheep
Breeders Association, the Ken
lucky Swine Breeders Associa-
ton, the Kentucky Horse Breed
ers' Association, the Poultrymen
the Bee Keepers and the State
Horticultural Society. In most
cases at least one specialist will
be brought from a distance to
deliver the principal address at
the meeting of each one of these
associations.
The women's department has
not been sighted, as specia. ar
engagements are being made for
work in home economies which
will be of great value to women
who live in rural communities.
They will also be very much in
terested in the poultry show, the
dairy products exhibit and con-
vention, aud perhaps in the bee
Keepers convention. A prospec-
tus of this week to work is being
prepared and will be mailed free
upon application.
A very attractive premium list
has been provided for the corn
show aud for the other shows
where competitive exhibits are
20 be made, which will be sent
free upon request. Some may
not consider IL worth while to
send such corn as they have
which has necessarily been pro-
duced under very adverse condi-
tions during the past season, but
il must be borne IN mind that all
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
Out of the Past.

Not long ago, from the clay of q
railway cutting near Spokane, Wash
there was taken little bit of vege
table fiber-the leaf of a gingko tree
which must have flourished something
like 100000 years ago. There are
fossils of even greater age, of course
but this leaf is still leaf, not a mere
imprint in stone; and it is undoubt
eddy the Oldest known bit of vegetable
matter in the world.
The particular species to which it
belonged became extinct long ago;
its only surviving relative is the ging.
ko tree of Japan. It's appearance al
the point where it was found proves
to biologists that it grew and fell
when the Cascade and Coast Range
mountains had not yet been formed
and the Rockies themselves were
young.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
VILLAGE Life in Eqypt.

Egyptian village life is quaint and
interesting, says the Wide World Mag
azine The houses are crude, one-sto-
ried structures of sun-baked mud, with
possibly couple of tiny square holes
cut in the wall for ventilation. Each
lutely devoid of furniture, one or two
drinking jars and cooking utensils be.
ing usually the only articles to be
seen. The roofs of these novels are
matched with cornstalks, and for
some unaccountable reason all the
household rubbish is dumped on the
roof! For this purpose ladder may
frequently be seen reclining against
the side of the house. From dis
lance a village is apt to look like an
immense rubbish heap. These print
tive erections are inhabitated solely
by the fellaheen, as Egyptian peas
ants are called.
In some of the Arab villages the ar
rangements for sleeping are even
more unconventional Huge cup-like
structures made of mud, are built out
in the open, away from the houses,
and into these the babies are frequent
ly placed during the day, and often the
entire family sleep in them at night.
The idea is to escape the numerous
snakes and scorpions which abound
during the great heat of the summer
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
Vegetarian Tips.

The man who had forsworn meat
wound up his first vegetarian dinner
with the accustomed tip. The next
day the service was Indifferent, the
third day it was abominable
Whats the matter with that fel.
low, anyhow" he growled He used
to be a good waiter. Now he simply
throws things at you"
That's because you don't tip him
enough" said the man opposite
"Waiters always expect a bigger tip
for serving a vegetarian meals. II
takes such a variety of things to
make up for meat that they have to
handle more dishes and make more
trips to the kitchen. Any good waiter
would rather serve one meat dinner
than two of vegetables, and unless he
gets tipped generously he gets ugly
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
Honorable Career Rewarded.

Professor Luigi Pagliani, who repre-
scented the Italian government at the
Congress of Hygiene and Demogra-
ply, held in Washington recently, has
returned home, after studying sanitary
conditions in several large eastern
cities. He is professor of hygiene
and dean of the medical faculty of the
University of Turin, and was founder
of the first chair Of hygiene in his
country. While director of the de-
partment of health, DR.. Pagliani
stamped out the cholera in the mem
orable campaign Of 1869 In rec
ognition of his good work the Italian
government has awarded him the Maui
rizian Order in the grade Of command
er, and the crown of Italy as a grand
officer. He is also an officer of the
French Legion of Honor, member
of the Academy of Medicine of Paris,
and of the Royal Sanitary Institute
of London.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
i a1s ThriCe,a-Week Edition
OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily atsthe Price of Weekly
No other Newspaper in the world gives SO
mach at so low a price

The great political cam paIgns are now
at hand, and you want the news aceu-
rately and promptly. The World long
since established a record for imparti-
ality, and anybody can afford it's Thrice
a-Week edition, which comes every
other day in the week, except Sunday.
1t will be of particular value to you
now. The Thrice-a-Week World also
abonnds in other strong features, serial
stories, humor, markets, cartoons in
fact, everything that is to be found in
first.elsss daily.
THE THRICE. WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only S1.00
per year, and this pays for lS6 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper and
THE News ASD CIgIZEN together for
one year for 81. rs in Lamoille County or
$500 outside of Lamoille County.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is So 90 in Lamoiile Country
or S2.s5 outside of Lamoille County.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
CAN'T BE SEPARATED
some MOrisville People Have Learn
ed How to Get Rid OF Both

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the backache
until you cure the kidney ache.
Ii the kidneys are well and strong tn
rest Of the system is pretty sure to be in
vigorous health.
Doans Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy kidneys.
B. W. Stewart, Morristille, VT, says
About a year ago was annoyed by my
kidneys and back, had to get up at
night to pass the kidney secretions and
there was sediment in them. My back
also ached and wasvery lame. Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procur ed from Cheney's Drug
Store, acted as represented and it did not
take them long to relieve me. l know
what this remedy will do and consequent
ly have no hesitation in recommending
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents,
Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doar's-an take
no other. ADV.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15

I do believe in simplicity. 1t is as
tonishing as well as sad, how many
trivial affairs even the wisest man
thinks he must attend to in a day;
how singular an affair he thinks he
must omit. When the mathematician
would solve a difficult problem, he
first frees the equation of all incum-
ORANGES, and reduces it to its simplest
terms So simplify the problem of
life, distinguish the necessary and
the real-Thoreau Letters"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
WILL PRESENTED.

State of Vermont District of Lamoille, SSH
Probate Court held at Hyde Park, within and
for said district, on the Goth day of December,
A. ID. 1912.
An instrument, purporting to be the last WIN
and Testament of Eva A. MoultOn, late of Stowe
by Dan S. Moulton, the Executor, for Pro
bate, it is ordered by said Court that all per-
sons concerned therein be notified to appear al a
ses ion thereof. to be held at the Probate Office
tnuary, A. d. 1913, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
and show cause, II any they have, against the
probate of said Will; Tor which purpose it 10
further ordered, that this order be published
three weeks successfully in TIE News and Cit.
zen, newspaper printed at MOrrisville amt
hS de Park III this State, previous to SAID time OF
hearing. By the Courr-AtteSt.
ID EDWIN c. WHITE. Judge,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
Could Not Sleep on Account
Of Kidney Trouble.

have been a resident of Coudersport
for thirty years. My age is 81, and wish
to testify to the wonderful results of the
use of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root. have
used it off and on in my family for the
past twelve years and always with imme-
diate benefit.
About two years ago my husband had
a severe attack of kidney trouble, was I'M
able to sleep and suffered great pain.
Could eat no breakfast and became very
thin in flesh After he had taken half
bottle of Swamp-R rot, he felt mush bet
ter. The pains in his back left him and
his appetite returned. have never doc.
tored with doctors because of my faitn in
Swamp-Root.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
NEVER WITH RED HAIR
HISTORY RECORDS NO GREAT
GENIUS THUS ADORNED.
Men Of Emlnence Have Been, but Not
Those of Genuine and Deathess
Fame-As to Boards and
Rinelets.

History shows that no great genius
ever had red hair, Alone among the
poets of the world was Swinburne,
whose hair was distinctly reddish, and
among the great reformers only John
Bunyan's hair was really red. The
simon-pure carrotty head, however, ap.
pears nowhere linked to world fame.
The flaxen-haired blonde or the man
whose hair when an adult is a true
yellow also remains marked apart as
being unlikely to possess genius.
Should one such be, his only COM
panion will be Thackeray, whose hair
is described as yellow. Mr.. Charles
Kassel has reviewed the biographies
of most of the eminent people of the
worlds histories and tabulated his re.
suits so far as the color of the hair is
concerned.
Dark brown to black is the prevail
ing hue on the heads of great men. A
list of fifty names has been compiled
in which the color of the hair is given
by biographers, and 80 per cent. are
dark brown or black. There is not,
strange to say, single mention of
premature grayness, nora single case
of that ashen brown hair known as
"singed" or mouse color"
The structure of the hair-whether
straight or curly-is given in twenty.
six of Mr. Kassels list of geniuses,
and of these all but four possessed
curly or wavy hair. 1t is extremely
notable that of the remaining. four,
Napoleon and Andrew Jackson were
the two remarkable for "wiry hair"
and that James Russell Lowell and
Greig were those having lank straight
hair The poets "ringlets" and the
musicians shock of hair are by this
list seen not to be mere accidents,
but in some strange way are co-ordi.
mated to their powers and the general
popular instinct is not at fault
The color of boards also arouses
many points of interest All the an.
cient tapestries show Cain and Judas
Iscariot with yellow or red boards
and Pontius PLATE in ancient art al
ways was given a beard. being a Ro
man of good family, he probably had
no beard, but those details did not
trouble the old masters.) A reddish
beard, however, does not carry the sig
nificance that goes with red hair, for
large number of eminent men with
dark brown hair have had reddish
boards. Sometimes the eyelashes have
been rudy, Savonarola, who had al
most black hair, having startliugly
red eyebrows and eyelashes. But, as
a general rule here also, silky brown
beard when accompanied by fine cur
ling dark-brown hair, is the most
usual characteristic shown in the
biographies of those men whose
names have been handed down to
fame-New York World.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
1T SAVES YOU MONEY
DR.. Towards Dyspepsia Specific; Regular
Price SOC. Arthur L. Cheney's Price Csc

The special half price sale of DR.. How
ards specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia by Arthur L. Cheney
means the saving of few dollars on
every family's yearly bill for medicines:
Each so cent bottle Mr.. Cheney sells
it for 25c contains sixty doses of medi-
cine that is pleasant to take and which
can be depended upon to cure the worst
case of constipation, dyspepsia or liver
trouble.
This remedy is not an ordinary medi-
cine. IL is the favorite formula of well
known physician, aud has the endorse
ment of hundreds of physicians of emf
hence in their profession, who prescribe
it in all cases of constipation. dyspepsia or
liver trouble, knowing from experience
that it will make complete and lasting
cure. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
Kitten in Revolt.

A remarkable case of filial ingrati
tude on the part of a black kitten has
occurred in Liverpool, England. A
few days ago customer threw a
piece of meat between them which
was secured by the mother cat. TO
the surprise of everybody, the kitten
sprang at his mother and drove her
out of the house. Since then he has
mounted guard over the doors to pre-
vent her return, and, although she
has attempted time after time to re-
turn to her old home, her stern, I'M
bending, and ungrateful son bars the
way.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
Relic of Spanish Armada.

An anchor of the Spanish armada
period, recovered from the Wallet, a
well-known "swatchway," three miles
off Clacton, England. has been pre-
sented to Colchester Essex Museum.
For generations this anchor has been
an enemy to the travis of local fisher
men, but at length one of the flukes
became worn partially away, and
the last trawl that struck it thus lift
ed it from the ground
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
IN NO HURRY TO WE'D
SPAIN CERTAINLY THE LAND OF
RECORD coURTsHlPs.
Il is Nothing for a Couple In That
Country to Remain Engaged for
Ten Years Before Their
Marriage.

Spain might be termed the land OF
deliberation, for nothing-especial
in the case of courtship and marriage
is done in haste. Indeed, in the
country towns of Andalusia, a sudden
marriage creates great surprise, for
as a Spanish writer says, there is
nothing in which representation Is
carried so far in Andalusia as in the
matter of engagements"
The Andalusian peasant considers
we'll the step he is about to take, and
this consideration is a very pleasant
way of killing time, and time is of but
little value in the south of Spain. 1t is
quite a common thing for man to be
engaged ten years. There is also a
monetary consideration to be taken
into account, the marriage fee in
Spain being a high one, 81 or IS.
Before coming into the house of his
fiancee, a man has to ask permission
of the father to be his daughters
sweetheart. If he gives it party is
given to celebrate the engagement, at
which they drink aguardiente and eat
cakes. Girls are never allowed to
walk out with their sweethearts. No
kissing is permitted between them.
When a girl is asked why, she says,
I'VE do not belong to our sweethearts;
if we Quarreled he could not say that
my lips had ever been his"
This comes partly from pride and
partly from a wish not to be depreciat
ed in the matrimonial market, as low.
ers in Spain often prove tickle.
girl | know had been engaged five
years when her lover Tilted her. Six
months later she became engaged
again. You see, she had only chatted
with her former lover, so her matri.
monial chances were quite as good as
before she was engaged at all.
Although they do not kiss each 9th.
err they put KS and os in their letters,
the latter signifying embraces. When
a girl addresses him as MY appreciat,
ed John" she does not think it at all
they have been engaged long time.
In these days engaged couples be.
longing to the upper classes see a
good deal of each other. They meet
at mass in the morning, chat together
during the hour of siesta, see each 9th
er in the afternoon during the prone
made, go to the same party in the eve
ming, and after supper see each other
and ''chat together at the window, and
there are nights when they remain
once more chatting together, their
faces pressed to the bars, until the |
dawn appears in the
east"
1t ia related that lover getting |
married after an engagement of eight
years soon afterward fell into low
spirits from not knowing what to do !
with his time.
In olden days, however, according to
fernando Cortez, Spanish girls were |
kept almost as secluded and guarded |
as carefully as the. ladies in the harem
of a Turk. Therefore, when a young |
man fell in love, instead of ringing the
door bell and sending in his card he
often made a rope ladder and survey
ed the residence of the young lady
with a view to ascertaining the best
mode of getting upon her balcony or
into her window.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
JOHNSON
Mrs. Susan Freeman is i'll.

Mrs. susan freeman Is Ill.
G. w. Green of Burlington was in town
Saturday on business.
A. j. Saleeby WAS business visitor
in Morrisville Saturday.
Luther Hitchcock has sold his farm
to NJ. b. Soule of Fairfield.
There were 81 births, 25 deaths and
eight marriages in town in 1912.
Mrs. L. G. Tillotson of Morrisville
spent Saturday at Norman Ober's.
Hon. |. L. Pearl left Wednesday, the
10Th inst, for trip to Ardmore, Okla.
Prin. l.. r. Allen and Hon. c.. II.
Stearns were in Montpelier last Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Mihill of Morrisville is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nelson Jaynes.
Geo. Dunton is moving from the B. S.
Fullugton BLOCK TO the farm purchased
by Elmer Patten.
The mid-year examinations of the Nor
Thursday and Friday.
The condition of Mrs. Geo. Whiting,
who is being treated at Fanny Allen
Hospital, is favorable.
DR.. Fulsom returned last week from
his home IN st. Johnsbury, where he has
been on account of illness.
Geo. Atwel has bought the wheel
wright shop of VIM. Laporte, E. E. Balch
having given up his trade for the same.
Elmer Patten has finished WORK at the
Parker 81 Stearns dressing mill and E.
w. Tinker takes his place as night watch.
man.
Mrs. E. II. Sherwin has returned from
West Fairlee, where she was called by
the death of her brother-in-law, Henry
Dickey.
Prin. L. r. Allen and family leave Sat
urday for Salem, Mass, where he has a
position as principal of the Normal train
ing school.
Miss Ruth Parker returned with her
sister to North Scituate, r. l., having Sc
cured position asstenographer in prov-
dence, r. l.
The topic for the Christian Endeavor
meeting next Sunday evening at the
Cong'l church will be "How Can We
Better Our Prayer Meetings." Scripture,
Matt. 1S:1S-20.
The S. of V. Camp and Auxiliary in
stalled their officers for 1913 at their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. II. The
G. A. r. and w. r. G. attended by invi-
tation. Refreshments were served.
Unclaimed letters and cards in the |
local postoffice: -Letters- Fox, |
Mrs. Elizabeth Blanchard, Frank Pen
mock, Mrs. Loyin Lampert, Mrs. Matilda |
Japan, Mrs. Nellie Leland, Mrs. j. L. |
Morse, Harold Janett, Fred Willitts, Ar
thur Melhurn, 3, Geo. Laduke; cards
Mrs. Emma Lambert, Arthur Melhurn,
Mrs. Edna Austin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
Woman STAGE Driver.

Miss May Robertson, claimed to be
the only woman stage driver in the
country, makes the trip regularly be-
tween Rifle and Meeker, Colo, a dis
lance of about 30 miles. She looks
after the baggage, attends to the seat
ing of passengers, and gives atten-
ton to considerable transportation
business along the route. She is a
slender young woman, not yet twenty
one, and is credited with being one
of the best drivers in the west. II
took up the work because it promised
a good living" she said.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
Ocean Denizens.

According to Sir John Murray, one
OF the greatest authorities on ocean
ography, the bottom is a desert of
pltch-black darkness, penetrating cold,
and eternal silence. Worms, sea
buildings. and coral polyps sluggishly
crawl or sway in the almost current
less depths, and only two species of
hsh, both of them, with much head
and little body have been found
deeper than a mile and a quarter
down.