davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
DRINK AND DEATH RATE.

English insurance companies inves-
tigeting the death rate of various
classes Of people, have apnounced
that of 61,215 average people, 1000
die annually; of 61,2l5 total abstain
ers, $50 die annually; of 61,215 liquor
drinkers, 1912 die annually, and in
other words, the death rate for the
three classes is as follow: Average
death rate. 1888 to the 1000; total alb
stainers, GA to the 1000; liquor
drinkers, 1852 TO the 1000 Kansas
is conceded to be the dryest state IN
the Union. The death rate there be-
fore the advent of total abstainers
was II to the 1000 Now it is rs to
the l,O0O-the lowest in the world
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
Most Crowded Citv.

In seport to the Society of Medical
Jurisprudence, Prof EIgin Gould, a
sociological expert, says New York
city is the worst crowded metropolis
in the world. The greatest evil in
New York is overcrowding,' he says.
There is no city in the world that
compares with it in that respect.
There are many blocks here 500 by 200
feet, in which from $500 to 1900 per-
sons are living. In one block in the
negro district 5000 persons are living.
Bombay, next worst in this respect, is
more than half behind New York, and
London is only one-third as bad off"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
SUFFERING TRADES,


'10-~-"-~-~~oo-~-~~~-~~~~~
SUFFERING TRADES.
| (STRONG WORDS BY CLINTON M
HOWARD TO WORKING MEN0
what is it that keeps labor en-
pIoyed, factories busy, wages high?
| orders
Fhat is what 100000 commercial
travellers are out for-orders. They
! represent manufacturers.
On what does the manufacturer deg
pend? On the retailer.
On what does the retailer depend?
On the customer with needs to sup
ply and money to buy.
1t is the home market and the for
elgn markets that keep the wheels of
industry going round.
IN what way does the saloon affect
the hame market?
Let Left Jones, the English member
OF parliament, answer that question:
| met the finished product of the
saloon, He was lying in the gutter.
lie had no hat, the hat trade was suf-
leIlng; his coat was full of holes, the
clothing trade was suffering; he had
Oh the remnant of a shirt, the wooden
trade was suffering; he had on no
socks, the hosiery trade was suffer
Ing; he was dirty, the soap trade was
suffering; l can hardly mention a use
full Industry in the country that was
no. affected by that mans insobriety."
FOLLOW this man home and you
would find by an inventory of his wife
and children that the millinery trade,
underwear trade, the dress goods
trade, the ribbon trade, and a hundred
other trades were suffering. Look
about his home, and you would find
that the furniture trade, the carpet
trade the picture trade, the dinner
ware and cooking utensil trade, and
hundred more were suffering. SO with
The 10y trade and the Christmas tree
trade, all suffering because Of one
mans insobriety.
4 round million men were arrested
for drunkenness and disorderly con-
d#t in this country last year. A mil
lion more eluded the Watchful eye of
our yigilant police, were sobered up in
the back room of the saloon, or stag
gered unmolested home"
TWO million makers of the home
market knocked out of the market by
the saloon! They have needs to sup
ply but no money to buy. Add their
wives and children, the usual average
nj with bpr nd houn
100000 consumers in the home mar
ket impoverished by the American
saloon.
Let labor close that tremendous
leak, lift his brother from the gutter,
send him home to his family sober,
by the rObber liquor traffic that gives
its customers only sorrow, disease and
shame in exchange for labor's wealth,
and it would give up a new home mar |
6et for American-made goods every |
year equal to our present foreign mar
ket around the world!
What could be done with that vast |;
sum Of money now poured into the !
ap of the saloon?
We could build 100000 homes at
$1,000 each, put $1,000 worth of fur
liture and carpets into every one Of
he 100000 homes, $1,000 worth of !
clothing and wearing apparel in the
,losets of every one of the 100000
ZONES, 100 tons of hard coal in every
cellar, and deposit in the savings bank
II 600 to the credit of every one of
hose 100000 homes; do all of this,
text year, and every succeeding year
hat those saloons were kept closed!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
A GREAT COMPARATIVE LESSON.

DR.. ]. H. Kellogg of Battle Creek
sanatorium, in a stereoptican lecture,
pictures the decay of nations by Sc
RE Of six trees dying at the top. Bull
garia has the least dead wood, repre-
senting the fact that one person in
every thousand in that country lives
to nass the 1OO-year mark, and not a
few live for half a century longer.
The United States comes next, but
with only one centenarian in $4,000.
Then the record grows worse and
wrose: Spain $4,000, France 10000,
England 100000, Germany 100000 1t
is not mere accident that the nation
whose favorite drink is buttermilk
stands at the head while the nation
which of all these countries is most
given to beer drinking is lowest in
the group.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
GOOD EoR GERMAN ARMY.

There is good news from the Ger
man army At the emperors order a
manual on alcohol and Tobacco" has
been prepared for the service by DR..
Buchinger, one of the leading physi-
clans Of the marine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
HYDE PARK

Don't sponge. Own your own paper.
Geo Rooney of Fairfax was a visitor il
town last week.
Mrs. Della Gauthier of Burlington hal
been visiting in town.
Judge and Mrs. Leach spent Sunda!
with relatives at Essex.
DR.. Allen and Fred Muzzey were visit
ors in Barre last Saturday.
Mrs. Eta Coddiug of Johnson spent
Sunday last at S. B. Waite's.
Mr.. Mary Parker of Bethel is visiting
her friend, Mrs. Cornelia Small.
Frank Rowell of Cambridge was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown last
Sunday.
Moses Goodbue has improved the APP
pearance of his property by newly paint
ing the buildings thereon.
Geo. Eastman has traded horses once
more. He is bound to have an animal
"that ain'U afraid of mobiles"
Col. and Mrs. Bradley of Thompson's
Island, Mass, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Noyes Wood last saturday.
Lyman Minor has put steel roofing on
the large new barn he is erecting on his
farm, to take the place of the one de-
stroyed by fire.
E. f. Badger has a new driving outfit
all through-new horse, new harness and
new wagon, which makes a fine business
and pleasure rig.
Dir. Leach spent a few days last week
in North Troy with his brother-in-law,
VIM. G. McGlnnis. On his return be
brought an auto with him.
"Teddy'' Godotte has been giving spec
ial attention to the mumps the past few
days. Archie Paren has been looking
after the tOnsoral interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Putnam and Mr..
and Mrs. George Foss were in Burlington
Saturday. A delightful trip, even it the
gasolene did give out on the home stretch.
The Odd Fellows of Cambridge hold a
fair Thursday and Friday of this week.
On the last evening an address is to be
given by Capt. S. B. Waite of this place.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas IIanley have ac-
cepted positions at the Industrial School
at Vergennes-the former as assistant
farmer and the latter as matron Of one
of the cottages.
The illustrated anti-5aloOn lecture by
Mr.. Laing of Burlington, given at the
Cong'l church last Sunday evening, was
well attended and very interesting. The
pictures were good and the lecture a
strong plaza for the cause of prohibition.
Walter f. Scott, cashier of the Brandon
National Bank, spent Sunday here as the !
guest of his old-time friend, G. E. Slavery. !
Mr. Scott was member of the Senate of |
1908, that body which did some good
work, not little of which was accom-
pished by the arduOus work of Senator
Scott.
Autos of all kinds and in great numbe
passed through the village Sunday-sev-
eral of them exceeding the speed limit.
A dangerous place is the corner by the
Maxfield building. The village authori
ties should place danger signs at that
curve, so that needless drivers should
"slow up and toot' two things which
many fail to do at that point.
Al Il special session of county court
held here last Saturday, Geo. Scofeld,
charged with various depredatiops in
Belvdere and elsewhere, was found guilty
and sentenced to states prison for not
less than ten nor more than twelve years;
suspended and George is placed
in charge of Probation Officer HulbuId.
w. f. Tracy appeared for respondent and
N. P. Maurice for the state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
Glad Anticipation.

20, do come in tomorrow afternoon,
Mrs. Gudgeley. Mrs. GObbson, Mrs.
Stout and Mrs Crossman are coming,
and they know all about the trouble
between Mrs Wayland and her hus,
band. We will have a perfectly love
" time Chicago Record-Herald
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
VITAL QUESTION.

It is not a question Of the saloon
OR the blind pig, but OF the saloon
AMI the blind pig. Chicago, with
7,20R saloons, has more blind pigs
thaui Maine. Kansas and Oklahoma
comb ined.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
Can't Be Beaten.

KnicRer-"What is the ideal H.
brary?" Bocker-"A cook book, a
check book, and dictionary for the
baby to sit on"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13

Miss Weereigh-Harkl Isn't that
The church clock striking twelve?
Staylate-Yes, but that's nothing to
e. by.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13

The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild easy laxative. Doan' $
Regulets have satisfied thousands Poe at
all drug stores. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13

For Group or sore throat, use DR.. Thorn
as Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, 2jc and soc.
At all drug stores. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
'ZJz.2z,9.z.l,1XzFFGIEEEN
.(22,e<=5=72Hgzg.57ABENET
COMPANY DISHES.

Lobster Csnanc.-CbOD n small
onion and frv until 2 delicate brown
in a tablasroonfrl of butter. add a
buucb cf wafer crnes finely cbonped,
one cum Of cream. and stir until it
bubbles. season with salt and pep.
ppr and y DfnCh Of curry nowder Add
a Mint Ct minced lobster. snrnad on
rounds Of bntterpd toast SnrinkIe
with cayenua and brown in = very hot
oven.
Beet ealsd.--trrarre coo1-od beots
which have been finely chonnad on
lettuce Cover with . half cunfuI of
efonod oDd finoIv ont olives tbon with
mathematics 9-,osefra SnrfnI,1a with
oronnod c9,are or hard cooked GOO
When making a pIain white LAYER
caIzo neo tbn foIIovino for delicious
Cline.
pirc,,pIa FiIIin,--Cook . cunfn1 NJ
GRATED nineannle with fourth Of a
crn of smear fen minutes then add a
tabIesnoonfnl of lemon iuice and stir
in confactioner's smear n mako if Of
H. o,,,-ir+o,,o,, - a,,.o,d ,rl,i-,,,,y
the consistency TO spread. ms may
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching al
most drives you mad. For quick relief
DoaD's Ointment is well recommended
SOC at all stores. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13

Il the report IS 7TUG That Mrs. Belva
lockwood of Washington, candidate of
the Equal Suffrage Party for President of
the United States nearly thirty years
ago, is in danger Cf losing her home in
her old age for the want of few thous-
and dollars, it seems as though sympa-
thizars with the cause might properly
contribute in Ter beh ilf Mrs. Lockwood
has had an honorable career as a lawyer
IN Washington for forty years. She has
supported the equal suffrage cause and
sacrificed much for it when it was unpop-
ular. 1t would be more appropriate to
give money to help such a person in
time of need than to send it to English
women of the educated criminal class
"ho are destroying property and en-
dangering lives of innocent people.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13

CONDUCTED by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union)
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Tippler Is Misft in
Job, Broyles Tells
Painters at Dinner

There is no place in the CONNER
eial, industrial financial or profes-
sional world, to-daE for the man who
drinks said Recorder Nash r,
Broyles, addressing the 200 contrae-
tors and painters at the second an
nual dinner of the Georgia Paint and
Glass Company at the Hotel Ansley
Friday night. Judge Broyles said
PAINTERS no longer are drinkers as a
class.
'There is no responsible position,
no opportunity to advance" he went
on, for the drinkeP Employers don't
want him. They knew he can not be
efficient so long as he stunts his brain
with intoxicants.
"Fhe action of the great railroad
systems in refusing to employ men
who take even an occasional drink is
one big proof of what l say"
The paint men applauded, Thell
the Recorder added that painters, who
once were among the worst offenders
in the matter of drunkenness, are i'm
proving steadily.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
FRANK ATTORNEYS READY TO FILE APPE
GIRL Held UP ON PEACHTREE STREET
County Commission
Silent on Selection
OF New Convict Head

Beside runners which say one Of
three prominent Atlantans win sue
ceed S. H. Donaldson as comfy war
den, no limit of the intentions of the
County Commissioners in respect to
the appointment has been given,
Alderman !, w. Maddox, Philip
weitner and DIR. Paul Mcdonald are
the men mentioned. Another report
that an outsider, an expert in penal
affairs. is being considered for the
place, has gained currency
1t has been announced by Chairman
Waters that nothing will be given
out regarding the matter until the
commission can hold a conference
with the state Prison Board. Il is
likely that speeial meeting win be
held next week
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

to him, but he has not given out any
hint as to who win get the plum
-Four Men in Lead.
Observers credited with more than
ordinary ability to put two and two
together politically, however, taking
into consideration all the surface
signs. see, or think they see, a new
Senator, with chances OF winning In
the order named (naybe), In the fol-
lowing GeoFgians; John II. Roifeuil-
let, of Macon; Clark Howell, OF At
lanta; w w. Osborne, OF Savannah,
and w. S. West. OF vaidosta.
About the hotel Hobbies, the name Of
Osborne. OF Savannah, is heard the
most frequently just now, perhaps.
He is admittedly one of the master
politicians Of the State In Southeast
Georgia, Osborne stands for big things
by way OF influence and political af-
filiation. Moreover. his reputation for
loyalty and fighting ability has been
proven ON many a hotly contested
1eid. His friends are pointing out to
the Governor that there could be no
better or more At man picked for the
big job than osborne-and as to his
full Senatorial size. to dispute that in
South Georgia, say the Osborne
boomers is more or less high trea-
son.
Ex-Governor Brown Doomed.
However, there are others who say
pretty mneh the same things OF Clark
Howell, of Atlanta; of x-Governor
Brown, of Marietta; OF W. s, West, Of
Valdosta-and there are others.
The BoifeuiIlet boom apparently
has something OF an advantage over
the others in that II is more of a
Statewide movement in makeup and
character.
1t Is though unlikely that the tenn
porary appointment win be made be-
fore next week, perhaps on Monday
and maybe not until Wsdnesdax
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
DOWN. N.TONN
CR|NEST|RS
CITIZENS
Miss Maude Solomon Robbed by
Negroes Police Fall In
Search So Far,

Stirred by the Indignation that has
swept the neighborhood Of the jung
tion of the Peachtrees over the nu-
merous robberiss committed within
the last few days, Detectives Satur-
day began searching for two negroes
ling climax late Friday night when
they held UP Miss Maude Solomon
at Peachtree and Baker streets and
robbed her Of her purse containing
small sum of money, valuable Ia
valliere. and several bundles she was
carrying to her home at No. West
Peachtree street,
Miss solomon gave the police a de-
scription Of the foet-pads., She said
they were about eighteen years old,
and were very black. Both wore caps,
she said. Policemen sent out troEp
headquarters Just after. the robbery
searched the neighborhood in vain.
Followed by NeSroes.
Miss Solomon told the police she
left the Rich department store. where
she is employed, about o'clock and
started to the home OF Mrs. @. NJ,
Sullivan; Ne. a West Peaehtree street,
where she has rooms
As she left the business section she
noticed two men following her. but
did not suspect they were robbers. At
the intersection af Baker street with
PeachtFee, within few doors OF her
home, Miss Solomon heard quick
steps behind her, and turning, faced
two negroes, one on either side OF
her.
One Of them seized her arm and
Missed that IL she screamed he would
kill her
Wrench Purse Frem Her,
The other negro wrenched her
purse from her hand and then seinad
the lavariere, which she wore at her
throat, and tore n ieose from its
chain,
In her fright Miss solomon dropped
the packages she was carrying. and
the second negro picked them up and
stuffed them into his pockets. The
negroes then pushed her tc one side
and ran, one going out PeachtFes
and the other running UP Baker
street.
Miss EolomOp hastened to her
boarding house and telephoned to the
police.
1t is understood delegation Of
citizens will appear before Chief
Beavers and ask him for better police
protection In that section Of the city,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

Since returning from Macon and
the funeral of the late Senator Ba-
con, Governor siaton has received
approximately 500 kilograms and
twice as many letters relating en-
tirely to the matter OF the appoint-
ment OF temporary successor to the
dead statesman.
Notwithstanding the fact that this
appointment is, In reality. an appoint
ment Of hardly more than three
month"; active duration, the amhi-
tion TO receive 1t apparently obsesses
score or more OF public men In
Georgia OF one persuasion and an
other. While this appointment will
hold literally until November, Con-
gFsss will adjourn In June.
And there is not an applicant OF
suggested honoree who isn't backed
vehemently and aggressively BY a fol-
lowing mighty well worth checking
up and looking over.
80 far as concerns the elective sue
eessiona, both Of which will be set
tied in the primary next August, those
matters are being thrashsd cut more
or ieas under cover.
All Talk Of Succession.
Beyond Congressman Hardwiek's
frank statement to number OF
friends that he will surely be can
didate for Senator Bacon's unexpired
term, and tho construction put upon
that by the friends Of Governor sla-
ton, to the effect that the HardwicH
boom is direct challenge and dare
to the Governor. there Is little talk
Senatorial going on among the poll
Iicians, save on the immediate ques-
tion OF the temporary succession.
As TO that matter. the Governor has
had nothing whatever to say for pub
lication. He has, of course. discussed
frankly and openly several gentlemen
whose naxnss have been suggested
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Central to Establish
Test Farm at Griffin

GRIFFIN, Feb. s1.--spalding Coun-
ty has received definite assurance
from the Central Of Georgia Railway
Company that q test farm, to be op-
Grated by the agricultural depart-
ment Of that road, will be put into
operation near here Immediately.
T. g. Chastain, agriculturist, and
W. T. Bennett. assistant agriculturist
for the railway company, have Just
closed deal with ]. D. Cox to operate
the test farm on his plantation near
Experiment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
DR.. Coburn to Tell of
Finding Bible Relics

ArehaeOlogieai discoveries by nr.
Charles M. Coburn. in the sands of
the Arabian desert, which are ex-
pected to help further to establish
the authenticity of the Scriptures, will
be told about by DIR. Coburn at the
Atlanta Bible Conference next sun
day,
Among the things Dr.. ceburn dus
up recently ara an amethyst necklace
4S inches long; oil paintings. pottery
and inscribed tablets In Hebrew. mea-
tioning Biblical characters These
discoveries ara said 70 date from
about 800 years after the death OF
the Apostle Paul.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Sues City for Raising
Street Above House

Declaring the city graded the street
in front OF her house so high that she
has to use step ladder or an ele-
vator to get from her domieils to the
highway, Rosa Johnson, Of No, Lin
den alley, has filed suit to recover
$500 from the municipality. Her roof,
she alleges. is just level with the
street.
She declares that while she was out
Of the city the street was regarded
and when she returned she found her
house in hole.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
To Examine 72O Cows
At Columbus Diaries

COLUMBUS. Feb. Blowing to the
reported prevalence Of tuberculosis
among cows owned by dairymen, fur
nishing milk to the people of colIim-
bus, DR.. J. T. Moncrieff. City Health
officer, at the direction Of City Coun-
Gil, has requested Dr.. Peter F. Balm
sen. State Veterinarian, to come to
Muscogee County and make an in
spection Of the 7so COWS on the dairy
farms.
DIR. Bahnsen was to have been in
Columbus this week. but was detained
in Greene County.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Woman Arrested Not
Of J.L. Culver Family

Annoyance has been cased the fam
lily of J. L. Culver, of No. 1 Angler
Fayenue, through the arrest of Mrs. K,
sheplifter. The similarity of names
has led to embarrassment to Mrs. ].
L. Culver. Mrs. X. L. Culver gave
her address as No. 329 East FaiI
street,
'T wish The Georgian would make
it clear" said Mr.. Culver, that the
woman under arerst is not a member
Of my family II will save me a lot
of explaining"