davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-02
. Estate of C. L. Shaw
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
Lamoille, Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of c. L. Shaw. late of
Morrist0wn, in said district, deceased and all
notice that we win meet for the purposes afore-
said at the home of the late c. L. Shaw, in
the town of MOrristOwn, in said District on
the Twenty Third day of April and Tenth
day OF Septt mber, next, from Nine O'Clock a. M,
until Three O'CLOCK p M, each of said DAYS, and
THAI six months from the 10th day OF March, AID.
1918, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for ex-
animation ana allowance
Dated at Morristown, this Goth day of March,
A. ID. 1913. &. II. STORY,
c. Il. TERRILL,
20 Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-02
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

l am prepared to srrd you free
trial package OF the true remedy for
all Female Complaints, OAK BALM
Call on or address Mrs. Chas. Hos
mer, Stowe, VT, Sole Manager for
Lamoille County
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-02
ALExAnOER's FRUIT STORES

Stores at MorrisvIlle, H de Park
and Johnson
Fruits and Confectionery of all kinds I;
also Tobacco and Cigars.
At either of these stores the place
where you can be sure of getting just
what you paid for. No goods that need
an apology are sold at these stores.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-02
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DR.. T. ]. ALLEN
Food Specialist
CHEESE AND URIC ACID.

-
6unge, the eminent Swiss
Physiological chemist, condemns
cheese as source of uric acid.
He says that the alkaline salts
mat should serve to eliminate
the uric acid elements of the
milk from which cheese Is
made are thrown out In the
whey. If this conclusion Is cor
rect, cheese should not be eat
en- by persons subject to rheuma-
tlsm or kidney diseases, espe-
cially, and the whole milk, con-
Verted to buttermilk, would be
better in any case. The use OF
Potatoes would tend to correct
the injurious effects of cheese
and flesh meats and other uric
acid producing foods, if they are
INDUCED in. DR.. Halg, who has
given the subject of uric acid
patient study and elaborate In
Vestigation, recommends cheese
as the best source of protein,
and uses it himself. No doubt
1t is preferable to flesh, al
though If one use quart of milk
daily, with bread or cereals In
other form, no other supply of
protein will be necessary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-02
Death Of Mrs. r. T. Foster

years he has lived with his son.
Death of Mrs. r. T. Foster
Last Wednesday, the community wal
sadly surprised to learn of the death Of
Mrs. r. II. Foster at the Fanny Aller
hospital where she bad been for severa
weeks for treatment for cancer. Mr.
| Foster was with her Tuesday. but she
was not sufficiently conscious to recog.
nize him. The funeral was held at the
home Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
, and was largely attended. An A. G.
officiated, assisted by Rev. G. A. Rem
ney of the Pentecostal church. The
singing was by quarted composed OF
Mrs. Lena Wood ward. Mrs. Vera Wood =
ward, Rev. G. f. Crawford and Frank NJ.
Ward, The W. c. T. U. attended in a
body. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful coming from friends in ST.
Johnsbury, Cambridge and Watervile,
besides those from town friends. The
bearers were F. E. Griswold, NJ Sherbert,
V. A. Knowles and William Bur!eson.
Those nresent at fine sarvice from ont
of town were Mrs. Leroy Jones and
H 5"I"H2 pi iLo'n Do'V'pere' MIS-; D'v's VI
aud son Willis. of Waterv.lIe, Mrs. J. D.
Farrell of Barre, Mrs. Melvin Morse of
Hard wick and Mrs. Tillotson of Morris
vile.
The body was placed in the vault to
'""'V o'''i"' ID "a'ei'iii0'
STOWE
Mrs. M. P. Russell is i'll.
Mrs Hannah Eddv 10 anita noorIv
The haavv rains have washed tba roads
hqd1v
..
c,,ital Friday
.e,...,-
-.
, n'' - ro" NJ. % Ivy ''''O " '''' ~"
~ D''' ''"> W"
'''-'0' - ''"n -1'D'"S'
A. " O"keS was BUSINESS VlSlUor III
~ va f0''',' '"'O ~ '''''s
MIS- Davis Oh " oIcoCo VISITED her oFoCn-
en- H. " oleepel' last week.
H. H. FIluC Oh hanoolph purchased d
carload OF COWS mere last week.
Arthur p. BigelOw OF Hartford. Conn,
was a VISITOR In stowe wednesday,
Delbert Warren has moved to F. C.
Luce'S house at the Lower Village.
Philip Belknap of South Royaltor is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. E. BlmfOrth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S, Boardman were in
Burlington day or two the first of the
week.
Edwin Hall has been on fine sick list
for several days from an attack of pleu-
risy.
Miss RAhec,a Rnrt il at home from
Wellesley College for the spring vaca-
ton.
EIovd Cleveland has moved IN Water
bury. where he has work at the tale
mine.
Mrs q NJ ,2ugbae an children Of
Waterbury are guests at F. S. Board
mans.
p p;aolov Of rJortford Conn
spent portion of last week with his
mother.
q + Iuce has haan annoirtad lister in
place of Frank Strong, who was unable
to serve.
EI,,er p ,rrows, bobu ,bior hos hoo,
very sick from erysipeIas. is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs JpIia Oakes and Mrs r. Douc-
lass spent day or two last week in Bur
lipqton.
Edvin T, Rioalov ro,urnad Mondav 70
MiddIebury College, after 10 DAYS,
vacation.
Tho Iadies Of the Cemetarv association
met with Mrs. Anna Kimball Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss uarriett Adams il still confined
TO her bed by results from a fall two
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-02
North WolcOtt

Myrtle Brill has returned to her hoe
here.
There was party at Alvin Brin's f.
urday evening.
Mrs. May Wells has been i'll, threated
with typhoid fever.
Blanche Andrews has been quite irhe
past week from~a cold.
A. E. Woodmansee was a businesdS-
itor in Morrisville Saturday.
Road Commissioner Wheeler is spt
busy looking after the roads.
Nelson's Horseshoe.
Nelson. the English naval her al
ways carried a horseshoe within
into battle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-02

1eDon't impose upon your neighbor.
own your own new paper.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
POINT OUT NATURAL BEAUTY
Good Idea Developed In Boston Ml9ns
With Profit Be Copied In Small.
er Places.

Relieving that the main reason moro
people do not make greater use or the
wonderful variety OF parks In and
about the city is that not enough inVi
tation is extended. the public recrea'
ton league Of Boston has been con.
Quoting for several months a series OF
park walks on Saturday afternoons
Parties are arranged for Informal out
inps to the naturel beauties in the
vicinity of Boston. The walks are for
the public without membership, dues.
or other formality Anybody incest
ed is welcomed. The invitation Is CIV
en- through notices in the daily press.
and by circulars sent out by mall.
The example II Is expected Will incite
private individuals to organize hide
pendent walks. Although each party
has guides, their efforts are not so
much to point out every feature. bnt
TO discourse upon a few AMI 10 hint OK
the others that lie just on this SIDE or
on that, and so induce the tramrers
to return In smaller parties by hem
selves. The public recreation league
Is really adapting to outdoor use the
decent system which number or mu
seums have tried with success.-Fror
the Survey.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
Hor1E&g}0:
nTQWNT5.
IS HELPS
LOCAL PRIDE IN THE WEST
One Reason Why Cities Thare Are
More Attractive Than Their
Sisters Of the East.

Altogether there are more than
sixty cities In the United States en-
gagged In the study and some stage
Of the work of city planning, Inc
purpose Is not only to make these
cities comely and attractive from the
standpoint of art and architecture.
but to provide for reasonable growth.
so that there will be one or more
civic centers, each with radiatlng
streets and harmonious structures ON
them. A prime necessity OF suca
planning Is to provide highways that
will obviate congestion In the civic
centers for years and years to come
and to make these centers and the
highways leading from them beautiful
and useful.
The west has taken the lead in this
work. The task Of planning such i'm
provements has become a distinct
profession, a sort Of graduate or ad'
vanced branch of architecture. A
dozen men are leading In 1t and prac-
tically they are all graduates. II the
term may be used. OF Daniel II. Burn
hams workshop. or. better yet, the
Burnham School OF Architecture for
cities. One reason for the eagerness
with witch the west has seized upon
the need OF making Its cities as at
tractive as possible Is that there -
more local pride to be found In the
west than elsewhere. Everyone wishes
to boost his own town and everyone
likes to make a more or less quiet
boast that he lives I'm about the pref
tiest place you can find anywhere IN
this country boston Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
PARKS IN THE SMALL CITY
Possibly Best Way to OBTAIN ana
Keep Them in Order 10 by
Commission.

The Immediate question ID how lar
the park problem Of the small city
can be solved by the formation OF
park commission, and what powers
and functions should be trusted to 1t.
and what shall be the form OF charac-
ter TO be adopted. and how much can
be learned from what other clues
have done. The creation OF park
commission should be because the
people as a whole desire 1t. and THIS
desire can be stimulated until 1t takes
form. and it usually crystalizes about
a few men who become the workers
to carry 1t out,
A park commission for a small city
should have the power, knowledge and
ability to select land for parks. and
70 have the care and development or
them. and to employ men and teams
necessary. Also to purchase material
and make contracts, II they consider
contracts to be the best method OF
doing the work They should cehtrol
all employees and all persons connect
ed with the parks. They should nave
mower to make rules and regulations
for the use OF the parks. and should
make detailed reports OF what thes
do, either directly or indirectly, 10 the
people and be subjected to them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27

School Children Plant Trees.
Nearly 10000 trees are planted in
Sweden by school children under the
guidance of their teachers
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
AoItstlon for Street Trees.

During a few weeks just passed
there has been considerable discus
sion OF the street-tree question and
the writer has been appealed to by
officials and others OF local civil Or
CARNATIONS to figuratively come on
in; the waters fine" This movement
came up at least three months too
late, for the agitators were told that
the city had not funds for the plant
ing or care OF street trees and that
the annual budget had just been
passed. 1t Is hoped that powerful
and well-organized effort will be made
early In 1918. when 1t may prove ct
fectual But how shall we hope to
get anything esthetic from city
council composed entirely OF aver
age business men? That class should
be In the majority, but we need at
least one who will persistentlr lock
to and work for the esthetic phase OF
the city's well-being.-E
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
Got llcenee. Eut Not Girl.

Edward V. Lewis Of Philadelphia
seems to be one Of those masterfu!
men. so highly spoken Of by the lady
novelists-one of those men who can,
not be spurned who see what they
want and take 1t He wanted to mar,
~ Miss Mary G. Buchanan. so he went
down to city hall and took out a mar,
riage license
Somehow the plan went wrong by
all the rules OF romance Miss Buck
man should have admired this stroke
Of supreme masculine self-contidence
and should have fallen in the bold
young mans arms But Miss Buck
man has old-fashioned ideas When
she Is going to be married she wants
to know about 1t She thinks 1t
wouldn't be a bad idea for the young
man who Is going to marry her to OBJ
tain her consent first
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
|nol1|e E,un|
' helw Y /
MAKE IT PROFESSIONAL WORK
Society Formed Composed Of Men
Who viii Give All Their Time
to the Planning Of Cities.

Circulars distributed by the National
Conference of City Planning mark an
interesting step in the growth of an
idea that Ii comparatively new IT.
this country. City planning has form.
ed the topic for many recent discus
sions. especially in connection with
such proposals as those that endeavor
munity and so direct the course and
style of building that the completed
work will be more modern, more beau.
tiful and more sanitary than might
otherwise have been the case. Several
cities have been acknowledged as the
most beautiful in the United States.
and in this number indianapolis has
generally been included Others are
Detroit Los Angeles and Washington.
But, with the exception of the nation
al capital these cities owe little or the
attractlveness they may possess TO-
day to the foresight and sagaclty OF
the founders. Detroit and Los Ange-
les, partly developed into municipal'-
ties Of charming Individuality. lndi-
apolis. while bereft Of either lake or
mountain setting. was fortunate IN hs
earlier days to possess the idea that
has since been developed In the Monu-
ment as the fixed center of the plat.
In all the discussions Of city plan
ming examples taken have generally
been abstract: few opportunities were
offered for direct experiment. The
National Conference on City Planning,
with offices in Boston. has attracted
to it's rolls a great number OF aren't
tects engineers and landscape work
ers, all Of whom are Interested In the
demonstration of city planning as
feasible practice. and not merely
theory. The circulars issued are for
a proposed study in city planning IN
the beginning 1t is assumed that Ger
tain tract OF land Is to be handled.
All the conditions are assumed to be
known, even to the installation or
public service facilities. This has
been done In order that the competi-
tors may all work from the same
basis. Given the example, and an IDEA
as to how the city in which the sup
posed tract lies will grow. the archl-
tect may 20 ahead with his planning
The Idea OF the conference. which
will exhibit the plans submitted. Is TO
develop the idea OF city planning ana
to make It as widespread over the
United States as possible Cities IKE
habits, are too often allowed just to
grow" and once grown they are d'l-
ficult to change-Indianapo News
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
Electric Sleep.

Electric sleep, to be turned on" or
turned off" az will is the allurine
nromise held out to sufferers from
sleeplessness by Or Nagelschmdt a
German physician.
So far electric sleep has been pro
duced only in rabbits and dogs. but the
experiments on animals have been So
free from III effects that DR. Nagcl
schmidt thinks human beings can be
subjected to the same treatment with.
out danger
DR. Nagelschmidt asserts that his
new method also has the power to
eliminate pain In any norton Of the
human body condition Is produced
in which pin pricks or even the In.
c,sion of the surgeons knife are nor
felt so long as the patient remains In
an electrified" state.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
Commercial Value OF Gardens.

During the past few years the
commercial market value Of gardens
has gained very pleasing recogni'
ton in and about Los Angeles. says
the Times Of that city. But few
years ago tracts were staked of into
lots. few burrows turned to indi-
cate intended streets and 9TH" sale
is on" Now we have every interme-
date phase from this boom day"
schemes up to furnished houses and
fully planted gardens. We are an
impatient people, more so than any
other In the world and we would buy
the finished article or home. Trees
and plants a decade or score OF
years old are now at a decided prem
ium and well-planned gardens OF age
prove the strongest factor in b"'ng.
ing about sales to people Of taste
and means.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
SATISFIED WITH OLD GAME
Provisions to Ante-Nuptial Agreement
Suggested by Girl Cause Re.
sumption OF Love Making.

Before we proceed any further with
our courtship." he said, would 1t not
be well for US to consider the prs
nuptial agreement? All the best Deo-
pie. you know. are having pre-nuptial
agreements now"
Miss Gaythorne looked at him In
perplexity for . moment aud then an
swered:
81 don't believe | quite understand
you"
Haven't you read about the pre-
nuptial agreement that was entered
into by Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and
Mrs. McKim:"
81 don't remember 1t. II l did. What
was IT."
They had . complete understand
Ing concerning the divorce and the
alimony and the disposition OF tho
children and all that sort Of thing. so
that It wonld be unnecessary for them
to have matters aired In court or pub
lished In the newspapers, II they ever
decided that their marriage was
failure.
And you wish to have me enter In
to an agreement of that kind?"
1T would simplify matters In case
we ever found that our welded life
was not what we expected 1t to be-.
Very we'll, will enter into an
agreement of that kind II you will let
me add a few provisions"
What have you In mind!"
well, for one thing, you are to
agree to always consider me the
loyeliest and most beautiful girl In the
world. For another. you are to agree
that you will never do or say any
thing which might cause me to cease
to regard you as the ideal man. 1t will
be further agreed that neither OF US
shall cease to love the other without
sum Client and reasonable cause. and
that"
"Oh, pshaw. Bessie" he interrupted.
what's the use of considering the
matter any further Come on over
and let's resume hugging and kissing
where we left on"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
And advertise in dull
times to heat the iron.
.clenka .Rhouid Read the Ads.

The success Of any retail store de-
Ponds largely upon the loyalty and in.
telligent efforts OF the clerks.
Advertising has great deal to do
with store success, 10 absolutely neees.
sary, in fact, but the clerk has the last
call On the customer. The effect OF
the advertising ip tempered by the ef-
forts OF the clerk.
The ad brings the customer in-sug-
gests Apalty and yalue-but the clerk
must do the rest.
Every live clerk should believe in
neutrality-suspicious. read Advertising
should know every morning what his
own store and It's competitor 10 ad-
vsrtising for that day
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
"out Of Siabt, Out Of Mind. !"

ITO discontinue advertising" says
ex-Postmaster General John Wana-
maker tone Of the largest advertisers
In the World-and, naturally enough.
one Of the most successful business
mem. is Ike taking down your sign
II you want to do business. you must
let the people know It, would as
soon think Of doing business without
clerks as without advertising"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
Municipal Control Of Street Trees.

II would appear from the following
Latter. Just received from Santa Bar
bara that that city will judiciously
oversee and control future street-tree
planting. Some time ago In The
Times you gave list OF trees suit
able for street planting Our people
are of late showing more interest In
this matter. and the park commission.
egs, who have control OF them their
planting. etc. wish to encourage. but
control their selection to the best va
rieties. IL your list Is handy and not
OF too much trouble we would appre-
ciate 1t II you could furnish US with
q COPY"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
Foley5
Kidney
Pills

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uriS acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
Dates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
His Mjstake,

TT did Jack no good to marry his
stenographer, for she continued the
habit OF the Office In their home"
How SOL"
when he starts to dictate, she
axes him down
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
No. heauty is not a thing Of paints

bad. too terribul bad, sed Mister
Blake
Now, sed Mister Blake. we waAt 70
enlist the sympathy of sum represent
ativ men. l am TO be the custodian
OF a fund gaiv to us by the working
gurls, eech of whom wud like to do
her little silair every week to spred
the gospel We have writ circular
to nearly five thousand working gurls,
asking them for the small sum OF 90
cents eech. the mummy to go for the
purchase of reIigus literatur to be
sent to the frozen north for the bee
nited Eskimos to read during thare
long. hard winter. The mummy is to
be sent to me, but thought 1t wud
be best for me to have the moral sup
port of sum big buzness men, whose
Mains I can print along with mine. so
the guris will know that the mummy
thay send me will be used in the
proper way. | was thinking that on
account of yure posishun in the COM
munity, sed Mister Blake, that / wud
maik you vice president of this Iittel
corporashun-
/ see, sed Pa, you are going to ask
five thousand wurking gurls for 20
cents apiece, the trifling sum of a
thousand dollars. the mummy to be
used for educating the Eskimos. You
are noabel man. aren't you. sed Pa.
Go & look at that picter of Abraham
Linkun, sed Pa, & then go & look at
yureself in the glass Why. you little
wart. sed Pa. have herd OF men like
you, but newer saw one beefoar. Get
out of this house beefoar pick you
up between my thumb & finger & drop
you down the elevator shaft.
But let me explain, sed Eliza Blake.
There is nothing TO explain. sed Pa.
You want to be the custodian, with
the accent on the cuss, of a thousand
dollars donated by poor working
gurls. You want to teech the Eskimos
to be sunthing beesides heethen, sed
Pa Why, sed Pa. / wud rather be
the worst heethen that evver heethed
than such little rat as as you There
is the door. sed Pa. Now beet it,
& then Eliza Blake went away from
our house.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

the cosmetics of Irish beauty. 1t is
In the open air. like the Irish heather.
that the Irish girl gets all her con-
trast of color. brightness of express
sion and her clear eyes. No doubt
her quick imagination stimulates the
changing moods OF her face. Beauty
in a woman is. after all. not only her
smile. 1t is to be found in her many
smiles. in her moments of sorrow, in
the depths of her thinking heart.
Being an actress does not compel
a woman to manufacture beauty. The
slenderness OF her form and the agil-
ity of her movements are also part
of the outdoor life SO dear to the
Irish beauty
Though the Irish girl has her share
of spiritual enjoyment and spiritual
vision. I believe that of all the
women in the world she is nearest to
the heart of every day happiness +.
myself, want no intellectual hamper
ing of the joy feel when / wake up
in the morning and know that 1 am
alive. | am a savage In all the sim
plicity of nature that is given to the
woman who can ride a horse, walk 10
miles a day and enjoy three hearty
meals.
NO. beauty is not thing of paints
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

~ HARE was a man calm to the
house last mite to see Pa about
the Eskimos- sumbody had sent
the man to Pa for a joak, one of Pas
old friends. suppoas. beekaus the
man wieh calm to see Pa sed that he
had been sent by vary deer friend
The naim OF the man was Mr. Eliza
Blake He was short & fat & he had
side whiskers.
Thare must be lot of nice men
that wares side whiskers. maybe bee
Klaus they have a scar on thare
cheeks, but Pa doesn't like any man
that wares them. / seen him looking
at ELIAS side whiskers & I knew
rite away what he was thinking
Ny deer sir, Mister Blake sed TO
Pa I was toald by yure friend that
you took a deep & lively interest in
the Eskimos.