davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Campbell's
Tomato Soup
is cooked just
enough

You can spoil tomato soup by over
cooking. But our method preserves all
the valuable properties of the fresh
ripe Jersey tomato-its spicy flavor,
its tempting color and the volatile
acids so useful in digestion and SO de-
llcious to taste.
No wonder that this favorite
Campbell kind is pronounced by
soup experts as well as the general
public the finest tomato soup ever
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23

Much of the charm of the new silk
crepes is due to the unusual color
schemes, often borrowed from the orient.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26

Mrs. II. Waite left today for New York
City to visit her sister, Mrs. VIM. Walker.
F. B. VanDusen has completed his en-.
gagement at the City Bakery and began
work today in the store OF +. W. Terrill.
Mrs. F. l.. Stewart. who underwent
an operation at the Fanny Allen Hospi.
tai last Saturday, is recovering nicely.
Prof and Mrs. M. w. Chaffee OF
Peacham arrived in town today to spend
Thanksgiving with the formers parents.
Miss Mary Strong, who has been
spending the past two years in Oregon,
California, coming to Boston a few
weeks ago, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Eliza Strong.
Mrs. l.. A. Davis is quite seriously i'll
and her daughter, Mrs. A. w. Jackson of
Essex Junction came Monday to care for
her. Another daughter, Mrs. A. B. 10y,
who has been caring for her, returned to
her home in Jericho Monday.
L. E. Bliss and Charles Hoyt were
among the lucky deer hunters last week,
Mr.. Bliss shooting 200 pound buck on
his farm Thursday and Mr.. Hoyt a six
pronged buck on his premises situated on
the Wolcott road the same day.
Edw. Muzzey of Stowe, who was found
guilty of butchering a neighbours COW
and who was sentenced to two years in
states prison at Windsor, was taken to
chat place to-day by Sheriff Town, the
Supreme Court having upheld the verdict
of the lower court
The following new books have been re-
Gently presented to the Library:
graphic History of the Civil War; Pana-
ma and The Canal by Hall and Chester,
given by Mrs. Idle; Bugles of Gettysburg
by Mrs. Pickett, given by T. c. Cheney;
and Eve. by Martens, given by Miss
Cora Dunn.
FL. G. Mckee. a farmer living in the
west part of town, while deer hunting
ast week near the base of the white rocks
on Sterling Mountain, killed with shot
from his large cal!bre rifle bob or lynx
cat, measuring three feet nine dches in
ength and weighing over thirty pounds
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. Frank Sheldon, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs A II, Slayton, re-
turned to her home in Swanton Satur-
day.
Miss Nellie Burroughs OF Johnson has
come to spend the winter at the home OF
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. b.
Patch.
Mrs. Frank Humphrey and daughter
of Hlghgate Springs are guests OF Mrs
Humphreys parents, Mr.. and Mrs, B. l.,
Stewart.
Eben Douglass of Greensboro came
Monday for an indefinite stay at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Douglass.
Miss Rhoda Ober of the Johnson Nor
NAL was a guest over Sunday of her
friend, Miss Saidee Smalley, at the home
of her mother, Mrs Minnie Smalley:
Misses Anna and Alice Mower went to
Burling ON this forming t o spend Thanks
giving at the home of their brothe Judge
&. c. Mower. Miss Nellie Kellogg is act
ing as librarian today during the absence
of Miss Mower.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Last Sunday morning Mr.. Baker spoke
from the text, "Were there not ten
cleansed. but where are the nine?" The
story of the institution of Thanksgiving
Day by the sturdy Puritans was told and
the call voiced for an exemplification. OF
our gratitude in terms of every day help
fulness and service. We are all recipients
of Gods blessing How seriously do we
feel the obligation of expressing our graf
itude?
About twenty five Juniors met at the
Junior Endeavor service. The meeting
was led by Robert Ide, who told the story
of Samson's exploits. The little folks
are cordially invited TO this service on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
There will be no prayer meeting this
week.
Next Sunday morning the pastor will
speak on the theme, "Lfe's Shadow
Hours"
There will be "get-together" of the
Brotherhood next Tuesday evening, Dec.
2. A large attendance is hoped for. Rev.
S. W. Anthony of st. lbans will be the
speaker.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26
Wakefield Stewart

Last Thursday evening at the home o
Mrs. Mary Wakefield in Hardwick oc
Cured the marriage of her son, DR.. P. A
Wakefield, and Miss Mary K. Stewart
daughter of Mrs. P. Broughal OF thi:
place, Rev. Mr.. White of the Baptis
church performing the ceremony.
The bride is we'll and favorably known
in this place, having been student o
Peoples Academy, afterward being sue
cessful teacher in the rural schools and
for several years was employed as com
positor in the office of the Morrisville
Messenger. For the past few months
she has been employed in the Hardwick
telephone exchange.
The groom is a graduate of the On
tario Veterinary College and practiced
for several years in Hyde Park, before
going to Hardwick early last spring,
where he has since carried on his practice.
Both bride and groom have host of
friends in this and surrounding towns
who extend congratulations and best
wishes.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Wakefield took the evening
train for short wedding tour, including
Boston and various other points, re-
turning to Hardwick Tuesday morning
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26

L. M. Munson. w. M. Sargent and
+. G. Fleetwood were in Boston last
week to attend the Harvard Yale foot
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Briggs returned to
st. Johnsbury Monday, after a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Patch.
Mrs. Geo. Warren returned Monday
evening from the Fanny Allen Hospital
where she has been the past two weeks
for treatment.
Everett Aller of Hyde Park has pur'
chased of II. A. Slayton the house on
Elmore street, now occupied by Fl. l..
Huntley and family.
Word received from Mrs. O. w. Wris
ley, who recently underwent an operation
at the. Fanny Allen Hospital at Winooski,
states that she recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs !. r. Parker returned
Saturday evening from Manchester,
N. H., where they have been attending
the meeting of the National Grange.
Mrs. H. T. Baldwin of Wells River
came Friday evening and accompanied
Der sister, Mrs. A. j.. Smith to Burling-
ton Saturday morning to visit Mr.. Smith,
who is at the Mary Fletcher Hospital.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26
Advent Church

Rev. p. G. Lord of Waterbury supplied
the local pulpit last Sunday. His text in
the morning was Psalm 1916. weeping
may endure for night, but joy cometh
in the morning."
Rev. A. e. Hatch of Leon, Iowa, the
blind preacher, lecturer anG author is
expected to arrive for the mid-week ser
vice this evening. He will doubtless re-
main over two Sundays. Mr. Hatch has
remarkable requirements always interest
ing his audience. His musical compost
tions and prophetic interpretations are
original and well presented. Hear him
once and you will want to again. All
are welcome to any service. Mr.. Hatch
will conduct the Sunday School assembly
as one class
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26
Death of Minnie BOhannOn

Minnie, the fourteen year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David Bohannon, who
reside in the west part of town, died at 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon, after a short
illness from diphtheria.
The child was born in Alburg N Y,
Nov. 10, 1899, the oldest of family of
six children, three brothers, Harry Carl
and Willard, and two sisters, Nellie and
Gertrude, with her parents, surviving.
She was bright and winsome child
and will be greatly missed by her many
little friends and playmates.
Burial was made Sunday afternoon in
Mountain View Cemetery at the Corners.
The family have the sympathy of the
community in their great bereavement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26
Unity Bazaar a Success

| The second annual sale conducted by
the Unity class of the Congregation al
church was held on Tuesday afternoon
and evening, Nov IS, in the church par
lors, and another success is registered for
| the young ladies. Never have the rooms
| presented more attractive appearance
than on this occasion, and from the big
| illuminated sign which advertised the
the sale down to the last check in the
Chinese laundry, every thing showed
careful management and much thought
and time spent 10 preparation.
The different booths. were so charming
| ly decorated that it would be difficult to
choose the best. The fancy work booth,
done in lavender and white, with large
punches of violets placed at intervals, oc-
cupied the center of the room and was in
charge of Misses Nan Wombell and Allie
Boardman aud Mrs. J. A. Waite. At the
right was located the candy booth, deco
rated in the Unity colors, yellow and
white, and ornamented with yellow
chrysanthemum and large yellow shad-
ed electric light Miss Marie Guile, Miss
Aithea Reynolds, Mrs. G. D. Howe and
| Mrs. F. M. Mould presided here over
| tempting array of homemade sweets. and
the empty dishes at the close of the even
| ing testified that their wares were popu.
lar. In the corner beyond. Mrs Z. K.
Davis and Mrs. II. A. Smalley offered
large assortment of aprons of all sorts,
together with other domestic articles.
This booth was trimmed in orange and
green in a lattice work effect. The oppo-
site corner was filled with the food booth,
where Mrs. G. E. Palmer, Mrs. G. G..
Morse, Mrs. G. A. Spaulding, and Mrs.
A. c. Bedell offered for sale food of svari-
GUS kinds, and where ice cream and cake
were sold. The color scheme here was
carried out in pink, green and white.
| Near the doorway leading to the parlor
was located the Chinese laundry, which
was conducted by two young gentlemen
In full Chinese costume, who upon close
scrutiny proved to be Masters Robert and
Paul Ide. Here you might buy check
inscribed with Chinese characters which
entitled you to package bearing a cor
responding check. The youthful Orien-
tails did fiouiishing business and sue
ceeded in disposing of most of their stock,
In one corner of the parlor stood the
Dutch booth, where Miss Nellie Kellogg
and Mrs. E. III. Olmstead, in Dutch cos.
tune, dispensed Dutch cocoa and sold
potted bulbs. This booth, which was
arranged to represent the exterior and
interior of Dutch Windmill, was one OF
the most attractive features of the Bazaar
and was the subject of many admiTing
comments. In the opposite corner OF the
par'o or stood the Japanese booth, where
large and beautiful assortment OF Jap
anese novelties and paintings we're Tor
sale by dainty Japanese ladies' Inc
color scheme here was in red, green and
oriental colorings, and those having
charge were Mrs. o. G. Jones, Mrs. =: L
Lease, Misses Edna Slayton, Janet MAT
thews and May Crosby.
A large number attended, both ID the
afternoon and evening, when musical
program was carried out, the details OF
which were given last week. Tbe young
ladies realized about S65 from the event.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26
Methodist Church

The Epworth League services were led
by c. E. Palmer last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Palmer gave an interesting talk on
the subject. Next Sunday evening the
meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Skin
ner.
Next Sunday morning the anthem will
be "Come, yeDisconsolate, "E. S. Lorenz.
Last Sunday morning the pastor spoke
from the subject THE Triumphs of
Praise"
Last Wednesday evening the monthly
Missionary meeting was held at thehome
of Mrs. A. A. Niles. The meeting was
opened by the President, after which
Miss Alma Bugbee had charge of the
program, which was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present. Mrs. A. R. Campbell read
the General Conference Missionary Con
vention, which convened recently at
Washington, ID. G..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26
Harmony Pomona Grange

Lamoille Grange Dec. 3rd. At 1890
there will be a business session, followed
by comforting the 9TH degree. All patrons
wishing to take the degree are requested
to bear this in mind. A literary program
will be given in the afternoon, consisting
of music, recitations, ETC., Topic, "The
Schools of tOdaYN
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26

Mrs Bruce Mcdonald is slightly i'm
proved from her recent serious illness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26
0PT0METRY

We have many people come to US
after they have tried all sorts of
eye doctors and eye treatments. We
do not claim to know everything,
but we do know one thing well. We
know how to fit spectaces so as to
relieve many ills and ailments that
will never he relieved iu any other
way. Ifin need come in and we will
prove what we say.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-07
CAPITAL
Edinburgh Is Quiet City With a
Stormy Past.
Has Reputation for convlvIalIty, but
ls an Early Closing Town-St.
Giles, the Magnificent Old
Cathedral, Has Many In
terestins Relics.

1t is hard to believe that any city
could quite live up to such a site as
Edinburgh's, and the Scotch were not
presumptuous to call their capital the
Athens OF the north. Something in
Scottish intellectually has saved Ed
inburgh, though long bereft of the
parliament that she is now making
ready to ask back at the hands of
England, from sinking into more pro-
vincialism. At the same time the city
is one of singularly quiet ways, oddly
in contrast with her stormy past. In
spite of her repute for conviviality,
she is an early closing town, and
there is little gaiety in the streets
after half-past ten o'clock, while her
best-known and most fashionable res
taurant serves a very Indifferent
table dhote at two shillings sixpence.
Few things in Edinburgh strike the
traveller with more of almost humor-
GUS surprise than a Presbyterian
church which is really a magnificent
old cathedral. ST. Giles, although not
cathedrals, and less noble in outward
aspect than many other great
churches, is a rich and glorious thing
within, where the tattered battle flags
OF Scotland hang in the light of win
dows warm with the loveliest stained
glass. AS to the Thistle chapel, it Is
a little gem of wood carving, and
studiously low-toned glazing. A brass
upon one of the inner walls of st.
Giles commentaries the bold Scot
who, summoned by the king of Eng
land, declined In the royal presence
to aid in fixing episcopacy upon Scot
land.
II st. Giles stands as a monument
to Scotland's stormy ecclesiastical his
tory, the ruins of Melrose and Drybor-
ough not far away in lovely bit of
Scottish country speak peace to the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-07
SAVE ITS BUILDINGS

strain the owner from injuring 1t, and
may, concurrently with the owner, do
any work necessary to maintain and
protect 1t.
So far the act follows on previous
lines, and can only be applied with the
consent of the owner. On this stem
Is grated the compulsory machinery
of the act. An ancient monuments
board, representative of the three his
toric monument commissions, the so
cieties of antiquaries of London and
Scotland, and other artistic bodies, is
to be constituted by the commission
ers of works, and On their report that
any monument is In danger of destruc-
ton, removal or damage, and that the
preparation Of the monument Is of ma
tional importance, the commissioners
may make a preservation order, plac-
ing the monument under their protec-
ton, and while such an order Is In
force the monument can not be demol-
ished, removed, added to or altered
without the consent of the commits
sioners.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-07

soul OF him who has an Imagination
easily touched by the past Melrose,
hemmed in as 1t Is by populous little
city, loses something of its native
grace, though 1t is inexpressibly lovely
even without the moonlight that Scott
recommended. Dryborough, however,
is nobly set in lonely spot, and moth
ing in the British isles can be more
touchingly beautiful than its mellow
ruins. Not even the raucous voice Of
the local Scottish guide explaining the
history and architecture of the place
to forty or fifty of one fellow-Ameri-
cans can spoil the effect of that rarely
serene and restful spot. When the
guide and his attentive audience have
passed out of earshot II is something
to sit amid the ruins, gaze across the
sunny and deliciously green quad
rangle enclosed by part of the walls
and imagine the ceoweed and silent
monks again moving about their clois-
tiers, summing themselves upon their
stone benches or stalking wit, meas
ured tread to prayers at the sound
of the abbey bells. In the quiet of the
delicious ruins, sequestered from the
world outside by dense growth Of
noble beeches, evergreens and flow
ering shrubs, Dyborough's thousand
years speak with a voice more elo-
quent than any that ever sounded
from her pulpit.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-07

was shaved on, but his hair, normally
cropped closely, was not touched He
wears a convict's uniform. The pri-
mary purpose Of Mr.. Osborne ia to as
certain the psychological effect of pris-
on confinement upon a man. Mr.. Os-
borne outlined his purpose to the con-
victs and justified 1t In this statement:
Il have the feeling that after / have
really lived among you, marched in
your lines. shared your food. gone to
the same stone cells at night and In
the morning looked at Gods sunlight
through those same iron bars-that
then, and not until then, can feel the
knowledge which will break down the
barriers between my soul and the
souls of my brothers.
Il expect to serve my sentence this
week at hard labor and am coming to
live like one Of you, to be housed,
clothed. fed and disciplined like one
of you"
Mr.. Osborne was asked II he would
accept dungeon punishment II he
broke rule and replied that he ex-
pected no consideration II he was
guilty of any infraction.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-07
BLACK BREAD IS BEST FOOD
German Scientist Recommends II for
the Working classes-WiII Help
Weak Stomaehs.

Berlin.-Doctor Kunert, one Of the
highest authorities on food analysis,
considers that black rye bread should
be the chief item Of nourishment Of
healthy men and women, and main
tains that, in earlier times, when the
working classes did not eat meat to
any extent, but nourished themselves
on black bread leguminous food and
greats, they were full Of pith, and
we're strong and healthy. Since meat,
wheaton bread and sugar became the
staple of daily fare their power OF re-
sisting disease has sunk. Even for
weak stomachs Doctor Kunert pre-
fers black bread.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-07
MAN MADE A DARING LEAP
Pittsburgh Iron Worker Has Close
Call From Death When He
Jumps From Bridge.

Altoona, Pa--Believing that the
Twelfth street bridge crossing the
Pennsylvania tracks was on fire and
that he was going to be burned up
unless he escaped, w. ]. Beale, an
iron worker of Pittsburgh, plunged
from the bridge to the tracks below
and directly in front of an express
train that was pulling. out of the Penn
sylvania station. The mans escape
from death was miraculous.
He sustained only sprained ankle,
as the engineer of the train shut OF
the power as soon as he saw the man
leaping through the air, and the en-
CINE pushed the man OF the tracks
on account Of the slow speed at
which it was going. Beale was ar
rested for trespassing on the railroad
property, but was later released and
sent home.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-07
TURKEY TR0T FOE TO BEAUTY
Girls Against the Wild New
Dance.

New YUrK.-Princess Lowenstein,
the wife of a Russian nobleman and
soldier who fell in the Philippines at
the time Aguinaldo was captured,
warns the American girls against tur-
key trotting as a foe to beauty.
These wild new Dances" the
princess said, which your girls are
doing day in and day out are showing
their effects. The dancers get to
look like old, haggard women. The
American girl is noted for her looks,
and justly, too; but she certainly will
lose all her freshness and sweetness
II she persists in keeping up this
everlasting bacchanalian dancing"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-07
ADMIRAL SPRINTS FOR BET
Sir Robert Arbuthnot Beaten by Brit
Ish Captain In 2o-Year-oId Con-
test at Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, England.-A sprint of
100 yards was run here by Rear Ad-
miral Sir Robert K. Arbuthnot and
Capt. Eric Back, Of the British navy;
in fulfillment of bet made by them
twenty years ago. The captain won
by yard in the excellent time Of
twelve seconds.
Both officers were serving in the
Pacific ocean on board the Warspite
In 1893, vAaa a challenge was given
and accepted for race, to be run on
the same date twenty years later.
Admiral Sir Hedworth Meux was
commander Of the Warspite at the
time Of the wager and was stake
holder. Rear Admiral Arbuthnot is
forty-nine years old and Captain Back
is forty-eight.