davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-31

"Nobody's hurt: the bullet went
Wild" was the good news that reached
the ears Of Anthony Hamilton Haw-
thorne as soon al he dropped into the
wildly excited crowd after those two
shots were heard. In the very general
upronr Hawthorne seized the would be
murderer. who was still tiOurishing
revolver
swatch your STEP" was the only ut
terance by Hawthorne IA he dragged
the now frightened fellow away to
gendarme. The gendnrme seemed to
fear that some one would shoot him In
case he did his duty and arrested the
shooter.
Then Hawthorne tried to make his
way back to tile hotel hut the crowd
had him pretty we'll pinned In. He
quickly found ont that 1t was TAR easier
to jump into 4 whirlwind Of trouble
than It was to jump out Of 1t. But he
finally squeezed himself through the
crowd and on the way picked up his
friend. the reporter The two then pro-
ceeded to the balcony and appeared be-
fore the princess just in time to inter
rupt Blake In his embarrassing attempt
to explain away the presence of the
bottle
Say. Rod" Hawthorne blurted. 81
Then he espied the princess. He he
came rs meek as the prOverbial lamb.
and. bowing. he said softly:
Il beg your PARDON
This is Mr.. Hawthorne. your royal
srl. u 20
think that she was sort Of charge
d'affaires.
Hawthorne walked over to where the
princess was standing aud knelt ON
one knee. The princess slowly extend
cd her hand. but quickly changed her
mind aud Withdrew it.
"You have come from the street. MIR.
uawthorne?" she said.
EYES," replied Hawthorne.
II have heard no particulars off,
"Everythins is all right now. your
highness. They've caught the chap
who caused the trouble. You mustn't
he cxposed to such danger again"
''Oh." said the princess. fearful that
her American friends should gain an
impression that such disorders were Of
frequent occurrence I'm her country.
''such scenes are unusual In Borro-
vina: am sorry you should have
| witnessed it."
lust then the king was announced.
Hawthorne and the reporter walked to
the edge Of the balcony. The king en-
tered preceded by two guards and fol-
lowed by Count Ivan and Others. The
guards On duty there saluted. The
king. once we'll into the room. stoppet
and saluted. Then he saw the prin
cess and hurried to her side.
Trina. my child. you are safe.' hi
voice quivering with fear that SOM
injury might possibly have come t
his daughter despite the assurances b.
had received concerning her.
"Oh. yes!' the princess FASTENED t
explain. This American lady aud he
friends have been very kind"
We thank you." said the king. Will
great deal Of feeling.
The senator snapped his dngers a
signal to Blake. and the two walke'
toward the king.
with your majesty's permission "
will withdraw" said the senator.
Bow: he said to Blake. emphasiz
ing his instruction BY pOkiug him Il
the ribs.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-31

The case "f the Chicago baby not a
for appendicitis rather knocks out
some of tn. theories us to the cause OF
that sort Of trouble.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-31

If civilized armies show tendency
to slip back into barlmriSm when the
newspaper correspondents are kept
away. it shows that there is something
wrong with the kind of civilization
generally used.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-31

A year ago all cities were to have
markets in which the consumer might
buy for less and the producer might
sell for Il little more than before.
Where are they?
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-31

The Zeppelin company's engineers
say that the new marine dirigibIe
Zeppelin MI. could "crosE the Allan
tic without undue risk" Undue risk In
this sense is obviously Il term of con-
siderable elasticity.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-31

Two German scientists are RESPONSE
BILE for the statement that il you want
to live to he 100 years old you must
eat chalk. But there is little prospect
that the life insurance companies will
put the chalk eater among the prefer
red risks.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-31

Fort Totten's mortar batteries guard
ing the entrance to New York harbOr
have been proved immensely effective.
The only way Il foreign 70" can invade
New York is to come disguised rs
ready money.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
INSECT DOING CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
TO PEAR ORCHARDS IN EASTERN STATES
Poducteness of Many Trees in Fruit Growing Sections Has
Been Greatly Reduced by Thps a New Pest-Most Effec
tive Control Is Spraying.

cultivation, fertilizers, pruning and
spraying for other insects and dis
eases should be carefully considered
In order that the most favorable con-
ditions for recovery to health and
productiveness may be afforded to
the trees.
The thrips is difficult pest to COM
bat because Of the nature and sudden
ness OF its attacks. Spraying is the
most efficient method of control. The
period for effective spraying is during
the time when the buds are breaking
and until they are entirely opened at
the tips. The most promising spray
ing mixtures are the nicotine prep
arations in combination with kerosene
emulsion or soap. Two or three ap-
plications on successive days during
the past year largely prevented i'm
portant injuries to pear trees. The
physical features of the locations OF
the orchards, such as the direction
and elevation Of the slopes Of the land,
and character of the soil, have
marked influence on the development
OF the buds and the time Of blossom
ing. The time for effective spraying
will therefore vary with individual
orchards.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08

e. ]. Delwiche of the Wisconsin sta
ton makes the following recommend
atoms regarding the storage of roots
for feeding purposes:
The best place to store roots is In
a root cellar near where they are to
be fed. Such cellar may be a part
Of barn, basement, or 1t may be
built conveniently near to the stock
barn. In most places the root house
can be built most economically of con-
crete. Ordinarily cement is the only ma
terial that has to be purchased. The
gravel and sand are usually available
at no great distance on most farms.
While the temperature in a root house
should never fall to the freezing point.
1t should be at low point for best re-
suits in keeping roots.
When no cellar is available, roots
may be stored in pits For fall and
early winter feeding they need not be
covered to any great depth. The roots
are put in conical pile about four
feet in diameter on a bed of clean
straw, then covered with a layer of
two inches of long straw. Clean rye
straw is preferred for this purpose.
The straw at the apex of the pile is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
EXCELLENT STORAGE FOR THE ROOT CROPS

made to form a chimney five or six
inches in diameter for ventilation.
Dirt is thrown on the pile to depth
of six inches. The roots are piled
as high as possible SO as to shed wa
ter. When wanted for feeding the
whole pit is taken into the barn at
once. For early winter feeding the
layer of dirt should be thicker, and in
addition a covering of straw should be
placed over the whole pile.
The illustration shows pit intend
ed to remain over winter. This pro-
vides for two layers of straw and two
of earth. A ventilator made of four
inch boards is placed at the apex.
When severe freezing weather sets in,
the ventilator is stuffed tightly with
fine hay. In such a pit roots will.
keep without freezing even in the
coolest winters. If desired, the piles
may be made oblong instead of conical
in shape, retaining the gable form.
While pits do very well, so far as
keeping the roots is concerned, it must
be understood that they aRe but make
shifts at best. A root house which is
accessible at all times is much more
and more economical
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08

statements of fruitgrowers the most
severe attack Of the thrips occurred
during 1910, when the pear crop in
many orchards was much reduced.
Besides losses In yields the trees were
seriously checked by injuries to leaf
buds and leaf clusters; and in some
orchards the season was much ad-
vanced before the trees presented nor
NAL conditions of growth The pro-
ductiveness of pear orchards during
1911 was greater than the preceding
year, but blighting of blossom clusters
was general and orchards suffered
losses in yields according to the sever
ity of the attacks by the thrips.
Severe attacks by the thrips are a
serious drain on the vitality and pro-
ductiveness of the trees. In their
weakened state they are also more
subject to injuries by adverse weather
or environment, and to attacks by
various wondering insects. The
needs of the orchard with respect to
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
East Cambridge

Allen Marshal has the measles.
Ralph Nye who has beenquite ill with
measles is better
w. H. Nye of johnson visited his
brother, N. j. Nye Saturday.
f. Earl Fullington was home from
johnson over New Years.
Mrs. Dyke of Cambridge is caring for
Mrs. @. L. Demerritt and son.
Rev. @. d. Pierce visited at Carl Man.
chester's one day the past week.
Howard Berry of Malone, N. Y, is
visiting his cousin Willis Sheldon.
Howard Burbel of Burlington is visit
Ing his cousins, the Rousseau boys.
Frank Blaisdell has been doing a Job
OF roofing on the J. W. Green farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. l.. Demerritt are re-
ceiving congratulations over a son born
Dec. 31st.
Henry Moiles and wife and Miss Hazel
Demerritt, all of johnson, were callers
at @. L. Demerritt's Sunday.
VIM. Leach and wife of st. Adams
who have been spending several days
with his brother Noel Leach went Satur-
day to Farnham, P. @, to complete a
job there before returning home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
REWARDS OFFERED
IN FRUIT GROWING
Great Crops Are Possible When
Conditions Are Created to
Produce Them.

Fruit growing offers many rewards
in the way of great possibilities to
those who get the most out of it. The
careful planter and the liberal feeder
and culturist, as rule, gets what he
is working for.
In all kinds of fruit culture great
crops are possible when the circum-
stances are created to produce. them
A well-cared for strawberry planta-
ton, says writer in Green Fruit
Grower, often yields wonderful re-
suits; and the same can be said of
raspberries, currants, gooseberries,
etc, and yet it is not best to engage
in fruit culture with that as an incen-
tive. Figure on fair crop, and If
you get large one, SO much the bet
ter. / would not be understood to dis
courage aiming high-not by any
means-simply to caution THE inexpe-
rienced against building on these ex-
ceptional yields.
Do not plant too closely and give
what you plant close attention. We
know man who may not be termed
"a model fruit grower, yet this man
makes the most of what he has, and
is successful.
Good varieties, good plants, suitable
ground, and proper care will produce
fine fruit. Economy is very essen
tiaI to success, and yet one must not
be penny wise and pound foolish.
There must be thorough work done,
and plants must not be crowded. 1t
takes some thought to Know just how
much work and money to bestow
upon a crop to make the most posi-
BILE profit from it.
1t is difficult for the inexperienced
to realize the great value of expert
ence in fruit growing. After one has
travelled the road he can see the
value. To those who are about to es-
tablish themselves in this interesting
industry, l would say to go slow at
first; make small beginnings; gain
your knowledge as you go on; study
your location and soil SO that you will
know better than any one just what
is possible to accomplish with it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
(By p. ]. PARROTT.)

For a number of years pear BIOS
SONS In orchards In the state OF New
York and other parts of the east have
tensive losses in fruit yields.
Careful studies during the past
year have shown that the injury Is
caused by the pear thrips, a new
orchard pest, which has attracted con-
siderable attention in recent years In
California because of its destructive
ness to various deciduous fruits.
The adult thrips, which is largely
responsible for the injuries to the
trees, is small, darkish brown,
winged insect measuring about one
twentieth Of an inch in length. 1t ap.
pears in destructive numbers when
the buds are opening, attacking the
tenderest Of the flower parts. The
eggs are mostly deposited beneath the
epidermis of the blossom and fruit
stems. Matching takes place within
few days, and the larvae seek prefer
ably the calyx cups, undersides of
calyces, and the folds or under sur
faces of the tender, expanding leaves.
The larvae feed for about two weeks
and drop to the ground in which they
form protecting cell. In this cell
the insect completes it's transforms
lions and energies from the ground in
the spring as an adult. The thrips is
single brooded; and the most active
and destructive stages are coincident
with the period that includes the life
events of the swelling and opening Of
the buds and dropping of blossoms
and calyces.
Injuries by the thrips in the Hudson
valley have apparently occurred over
q period Of five years. During the
past three years fruitgrowers gener-
ally have noticed blighting of blossom
clusters of pear trees, although the
nature Of the causal agent seems not
to have been suspected. According to
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
MUSINGS

If man has no wife to find him
out, his sins WILL
The smaller a mans mind, the long
er 1t takes him to make 1t up.
About the only way to get what you
want is to ask for twice as much.
It isn't so bad to borrow from Peter
to pay Paul If Peter will stand for it.
The man who talks loudest doesn't
always have the largest audience.
the credit of having excellent judg-
ment.
You can always get a rise out of a
suffragette by telling her she is no
gentleman.
By the time a man gets old he ought
to have sense enough not to let 1t
worry him.
If politeness costs nothing, why is
1t that so few men give any of it to
their wives?
Many young fellow who marries
In haste never has a chance to get
bis breath again.
Many man can't even do his duty
without feeling that he is doing more
than his share.
About the time girl puts on her
first long dress she begins to select
her bridesmaids.
The average man can make a fool
OF himself almost as easily as a wom-
on can make a fool of him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
COMPANY DISHES.

Sweetbread Salad.-Mix equal parts
of parboiled sweetbreads cut in half
inch pieces with celery finely cut,
Moisten with Delmonico dressing and
arrange on lettuce leaves.
DeImonico Dressing.-Mix half ia
blespoon of mustard, three-fourths Of
a tablespoon of sugar, then add an
egg well beaten, two and half table
spoonfuls of melted butter, three
fourths of a cup of cream and a
fourth of a cup of vinegar Cook over
hot water, stirring constantly. Strain
and cool.
Celery With Roquefort.-Cut and
trim short, crisp stalks of celery.
Cream two tablespoonfuls of Rogue
fort with two of cream cheese, sea-
son with pepper and fill the hollows of
the celery stalks with the cheese.
Serve surrounded with chopped ice.
Farmont Sandwiches.-Cut sand
witch bread into one-fourth-inch slices,
butter sparingly on both sides and put
between slices some finely cut red
and green peppers. Remove the mois-
ture by wringing the peppers in
cheese cloth, moisten with mayonnaise
dressing. There should be two layers
of green and one of red Or if pre-
ferred, just the reverse. Fold in
cheese cloth and press under weight.
Cut in thin slices for serving.
Roast Duck With Peanut Stuffng.-
Wild ducks should be cooked about
half as long as the tame variety.
Place thin slices of salt pork over the
breast to haste and bake half hour,
basting every five minutes with fat
from the pan. For stuffing, add half
cup of chopped peanuts to three
fourths of a cup Of crumbs, one-half
cup of heavy cream and two table
spoonfuls of melted butter; season
with salt, pepper, cayenne and few
drops of onion juice.
Conserve.-A delicious preserve
similar to marmalade is prepared in
this way: Cook in a steamer three
pounds OF carrots until tender; add
the juice and rind of six lemons, four
pounds of sugar and a quarter Of a
pound of shelled almonds. Cook to-
gether for an hour.
Horn. 1-N
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
Hens Lay i'm Cold Weather

if they have the right food and
are cared for properly. There is
nothing better to feed at this
season than Green Cut Bone and
Meat. If you will send your
check or money order for 1915
to c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT,
he will ship you a 200 pound
barrel, freight prepaid to your
station.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
1OW'S This E?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF CataTrh that cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure. z
We the undersigned. have known F. j. Cheney
for the last years and believe him perfectly hon.
orable In all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents per
bottle Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Plls for constipation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
Burial Grounds of Lamoille
County

| DuI idl SiObiioo Va LaiiAohiS
County
! Inscriptions previous to and including
the year 1SS0D
| Copied and arranged by |. E. Bowman
VILLAGE YARD AT EDEN CORNERS,
! EDEN, VIZ.
Died:
Helen E., daughter of Il. and G. Burn.
ham, May ID, 1865, 8 yrs. mos.
Martha Smith Stevens, (wfe of Amasa
Stevens), 1861. (gorn 1851
(Amasa Stevens, born 1906, died 1898
Henry II. Stevens, 1860. Born 1S40.)
Emma Delight, dau. of John and G. NJ.
Griswoid, Aug. 6, 1855, yr. mos. s dys.
David Adams, Feb. "a, 1872, sin Law
renee. Mass" Born April ID, 1861
Lydia, wife of David Adams, March 2,
1857, 66 yrs. 4 mos.
Asa D., son of David and Lydia Adams,
June 20, 1856, % yrs. mos.
William F., son of Rev. j. B. II. and
TEirza Norris, June 10, 1S4S, % yrs.
"Charles A. Starnes," Sept. rs, 1860, IS
yrs.
Frederick g., son of j. aud L. Stearns,
Oct. 6, 1856, yrs. 2S dys.
James f. Stearns, Oct, IS, 1872, aged -.
Curtis r. Adams, Nov. s, 1875. so yrs. 2
mos.
Daniel Melville, Esq, Sept. 20. 1S47 At
yrs. mos. II dys.
William H. H., son of j. and S. A. Har-
rington, 1857. Born 1S43)
Jonas Harrington, March II, 1858, SO
yrs. mos. Is dys.
E. D. Harrington, Aug. 2S, 1854, "a yrs.
Jonas Harrington, Oct. 5, 1S47, 81 yrs.
Abigail, his wife, Sept. 80, 1869, 81 yrs.
Dawson W., son of A. and c. Harring-
ton, May 27, 1856, yr. s. mos. dy.
Madison A., son of A. and G. G. Har-
rington, Oct %, 1862. (Child.J
Lucy Ann, dau. of Lyman J. and Mari
alb Seeley, July %, 1851, 9yrs. l mo. dys.
Infant son of Alonzo and Eliza Cob
leigh, Nov. 81, 1915.
Henry A., son of L. E. and L. A. Girls
void, Dec. 8. 1869, yrs. 10 mos.
Polly Heath. wife of Elisha Griswold,
1874. (Born 1881
Charlotte G. DAWSON, wife of William
Scott, May 10, 1877. (Born Nov. Is, 1921
civilian Scott, born Aug. 10, 1917, died
June %. 1922
Jessie Frances, dau. of F. and H. f. At
we'll, Feb 10, 1878, yrs. 8 mos.
(Masonic:) Francis Atwell, Oct. 10,
1872, 43 yrs.
(Hapnah F. Stone, wife of Frank At
well, died May "a, 1898, aged 65 yr>)
"Syntha" S., dau. of Joseph and Bet
sey Carpenter. July 5, 1860.
Soloman Stebbins, June -, 1877. 79yrs.
Charlie S., son of A. l. and o. H. War
rem, March 2S, 1867, wks.
Alice NJ, dau. of A. [. and o. II. War
rem, Oct. 8, 1865, 6 yrs.
Isaac Newcomb, Feb. IL, 1873, Is yrs.
Eliza. wife of Dea. Isaac Newcomb,
June 8. 1862, 80 yrs.
(Betsey Brown, wife of Isaac Newcomb.
died Aug. 2. 1895, aged II yrs. 5 mos.)
Luna M. Newcomb, January 2l, 1862.
26 yrs.
Samuel P, son of Isaac and Eliza New |
comb, Feb. IS. 1916, 2 wks.
Israel A. Newcomb, April 8, 1865, p |
yrs. Co. M, 18th Reg't. VT. Vols. (G. A.
R)
Thomas B. Newcomb. in Baltimore,
Md. Buried there.) Oct. 4, 1864, Co.
", 18th Reg't, Vt. Vols. Erected by
lis wife," (G. A. R.
Lucy Jane, dau. of Jesse A. and Rebec-
"a Hall, Oct. II, 1S40 2 yrs. mos.
(To be followed by Part ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08

Judging from the obituaries most
OF the really good people must be
dead.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08

Fi7ing gunner the limit whenever
found should do much to make them
disarm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08

Never cover milk while warm In
the cans, as it will produce musty
odoY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08
ZA@kI2FGHEN
|22e2EEGABINET

DIFFICULTY Is never an
obstacle unless you make. it
so. All difficulties are soluble in brains,
courage and .stick-to-it-iveness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08

If man has no wife to find him
out, his sins will.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08

The smaller mans mind, the long
er 1t takes him to make 1t up.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08

About the only way to get what you
want is to ask for twice as much.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-08

tTzEasrsszf
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-01

LaCeS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Another OninInn.

To tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
.Slr'-As voter, taxpayer citizen.
husband and father, wish TO express
my horror OF the anarchistiC utter
ances rcputed to have been uttered by
"a member OF the Administrative Board
to-day. First, ! wish to say that in
my opinion YOU have the unqualified
support Of 90 per cent of the citizens
IN Your fight for better conditions We
az people in Richmond have entire
confidence in The Times Dispatch and
In. Levy.
am, in truth and candor. compelled
10 admit that voted for Captain Me
Carthy. bat If the election was to come
up tomorrow | don't believe that my
ward tMadisou) would give him or any
ether member of the hoard. half
dozen votes. swear that would not.
and tonight venture The further as
Scrtion that there are l9.0Op voters In
the city who would. II they could. by
enc stroke Of the pen, abolish the
whole thing and go back in preference
10 our old. Anticipated system.
without malice. may | ask YOU where
arc our officers Of tho law when n
public official ,God save the mark -
makes threats Of the knife. poison and
Wholesale slaughter My opinion is that
tn" whole board should be in,pcac ned
and then put under heavy peace bonds.
I'm conclusion, let me urge YOU to
keep up The war against graft. greed.
ignorance and criminal Indifference to
the public welfare. You have the sup
port OF us common people"
Ask the board why they fail to
sprinkle and keep such residence
streets as South Fifth, Fourth. Third
clean Certainly. our tax rate is high
enough If not. raise il again,
If the hoard (and MIR. Mccarthy in
Particular wants TO know how the
voters feel about the contention. let
them call on YOU for my name and ad =
dress. AN" VIII give them four even
ings each week from $50 f. NJ TO 10
T. NJ taking them over Madison Ward.
and they viii hnd We are 100 per cent
ior Lew and against tho board
/ subscribe myself. very faithfully
yours, VOTER