davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20
CHAPTER XIII.


The second Victory.
II was the Tuesday before ThankD,
giving day.
No ono would have thought that
the sunshny. clear sky would soon b
the ield Of the flrst aerial encounter.
Napoleon took leave Of his wife and
mother, assuring them that ~ soon
- he had finished his task he would
hurry back to them. After another
embrace from Astra he assembled d
the roof Of the Crystal Palace and
stepped into the Eagle. He was alone.
He fioated slowly toward the east
His preparations were compleea
Jerome Whistler had marshaled IN
the men together and they had takau
the aerodromones from the island
Tho busy little place was ~ silent q
the grave this Tuesday morning.
Napoleon rose high In the air and
connected his graph with young Sui.
Hvan who, with his three helpers, had
been patrolling the Pacific Ocean all
night Young Sullivan told him that
they had sighted four blue-daxged
AerodFUmones headed for America an
hour bon0re. They were grouped to.
getAer and carried a large, heavy OBJ
jsct.
Napoleon told Sullivan to stop them
and make them drop the object into
the ocean. II they refused to obey
Sullivan was ordered to use his judg.
ment In his treatment Of them, but
they we're not to be permitted nsar
the coast. Young Sullivan bowed and
the connection was broken.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20
LEAF MOLD MOST VALUABLE
Ing Seedlings In Open AIr-Turn
and Water Leaves Often.

Leaf mold is a valuable and necee.
sary addition to the soil, used in pot.
ting plants. in the hot bed, or for
growing seedlings in the open air. II
10 also fine when used for q mulch on
the lawn. 1t makes soil friable a1d
aids root formation.
Dig . hole large enough to accom-.
modate the leaves you have gathered.
and pack them in layers. stamping
and watering each layer. Turn and
water the leaves several times . year.
Leaves may be piled In the fenos
corner, and soil and brush used 70
keep them from blowing away. Str
the leaves every few weeks. Watering
them thoroughly every time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20
TO DESTROY CANADA THISTLE
Being Perennial PIent. k Propaoaeso
ftoek BY MsaNs Of ssede end
~ Underground Para.

ms weed occurs in the northern
states from Maine to Virginia, west 10
North Dakota and Kansas, and In the
Pacific coast states from Washington
10 northern California.
Being . perennial plant, the Canada
thistle propagatss itself both by III
Underground parts and its seeds. Tha
character Of the underground growth
must therefore be understood in order
to attack the weed intelligently. The
root, which varies in size from one.
quarter Of IN inch or more down to
very small feeding rootlets, branches
and spreads in all directions moro o.
less horizontally. The depth Of this
root varies from q few inches to q
few fest below the soil surface, Do
pending on the kind Of soil In which
It has been formed From any poanl
along the root BIRDS may form end
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20
PROBLEM OF WINTER BUTTER
Most Important Part Of Work 10
Proper Rlpenlne Of cream-chum
at Least Twice q Week.
(By g. c. M1LLER.)

We cannot hope to make good but
tor without the proper ripening Of
the cream. This IL in fact the most
important part Of the work. Most
farm people keep skimming during
the entire week. putting all into one
lot and often the last days churning
10 skinned directly into the churn.
and Of course this has not ripened q
all.
This plan gives cream Of stx df.
ferent periods Of ripening. It - n
most impossible to get good butter
from week-old cream.
Cunning should be done ct least
twice . week. After the cream b
taken OF it should be kept at low
temperature to discourage the grow<h
of bacteria until about twelve hours
before churning, when the starter
should be added to ripen It, and the
temperature raised to 66 degrees q
. little over.
In summer churning can be done q
IS degrees, but in winter the temper
ature should be from six to eight de-
srees higher. II churned ct more
than IS degrees a good deal Of the
curd may be incorporated. and this
will make butter Of q cheesy flavor,
which does not keep well.
Rancid butter Is caused BY insult
ficient washing The wilk left In the
butter will soon become strong. and II
should be all washed out, care being
taken, however. not to overwash tho
butter. ~ this will take out the good
flavor.
In sailing. the mass should b
spread out thinly and the salt
sprinkled over evenly. because it u
almost impossible to work the salt
through all Of the butter II It u
thrown all in one place.
Streaked or mottled butter II near
~ always caused by uneven sailing.
After sailing. the butter should be al
lowed to stand for five or six hours
and then worked again.
Our experience is that unless tho
farmer is we'll equipped to make but
ter in very large quantities, with 40
cess to q good private trade which
will pay fair prices. 1t is better to
sell the cream than to attempt to
make butter for the market
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20

lars to pave the streets Of ManaguA
the capital city.
Houses Of Adobe.
Aanasua is typical city Of Central
America and IL built almost entirely
OF adobe, the native mud. similar to
that used all through Mexico and parts
Of the United States. The wans are
thick and keep out the heat Rooted
with tile. these houses are attractive
to the eye. especially 1t Q distance.
but cover them with corrugated hon
and they have little beauty.
Nicaragua 10 . land Of fruit and
bros and flowers. Mature evidently
meant It to be a paradise. but per
mftfed It to fall into bad hands. AIN
gator pears, costly luxury IN New
York, axe cheap enough for beggars In
AanAgua-and there arc plenty Of
beggArs to eat them. Oranges and
ptneapples are at their BEST there. and
WY plentiful and the natives make
Tree use OF what they term the choco-
late tree. because a beverage made
from the seeds Of the flowers h -
delicate and palatable as chocolate.
Salvador 10 an independent little
country just above Nicaragua and
overshadowed by Honduras and Qua
temala. but next to Haiti It n the
most densely populated Of an the
American republics. Tho steamer
stop 1t La Union and La Ltbertad,
both small places. whsre conditions
arc s1csedinsN primitive. At La Lib
ertAd saw . woman grinding corn
and she was doing 1t by means Of two
stones. the lower stone, which was
somswhat followed resting On the
wide tongue Of huge oxoart
Always docs Salvador keep Z aharp
80 on her northern neighbor. TURIN.
lsne Guatemala, but Of late years that
country has been occupied with M
own aftAis. Nominal1y Z rsuuha>n.
Guatemala y actually governsd b =
osspot.
Our stops at tho towns OF San Ba>e
and Acapulco On tho west cpast o6
Ms13co wore fun Of interest. Acapul-
CO has . natural harbor, sasd b b
TIE bsst with ono exception IN TIE
whoss world. being surpassed only By
that q Sidney. Australia.
San Bias u very different IN tn
characteristics, most OF the houses b.
ing matched. This IL an important
port and . favorable fishing ulaca
And . Mexican fisherman y an intes
estang individual to look At On Id.
heed b wears a hat Of gigantic uro.
portions. but hi feet arc bare, exceok
perhaps. for rough sandals. Their
hats ars the chtsf concern Of the Men.
Seans. and they treasure them a. carr.
fully - IN American woman her Eas.
tor bounsG Western Mexico In fiIles
with opportunities for DEVELOPMENT
and Win the opening Of the canal
there doubtless would dawn a new srs
VEN It not for tho internal dissen.
SONS which keep out foreign CAPITA,
and stand - . constant bar to prog
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20
CHATTER xxll.-continus1.

VIM AAu0V0UxuW0U0s
An hour later an aerodromone land
"a the chancellor in Berlin. He 70
tlred 10 his library and sank into the
chair before his desk IN despair. The
weapon that he had counted o. had
turned against him. He. too. was giad
dAat he had sent Captain Hochambera
a his mission before the WIT Il
0uemeg.
The next day four aerodromonea
started from Suemeg. They were car
sying. suspended from their bodies q
tremendous bomb. Their orders were d
reach the Island Of Ciryne by morning
a the coming day.
When Washington received the
news that the European monarchies,
With the exception Of England, had
sent an ultimatum. most people sim
~ smiled and asked: What oan they
Do? Napoleon Edison can take carr
e them"
Captain Won Hochamberg waited In
vain for orders to reach him ct Uv.
GFpool. and at eight O'Clock he opened
the sealed order. There was another
sealed envelope in the packet and this
order: Take this letter personally to
he address mentioned In the quickest
Dossible manner"
The sealed envelope was addressed
- Mrs. Napoleon Edison. Washing-
TN. q. r. Of A."
Tho captain left the German consu-
late and hurriedly secured q stateroom
On the quickest route to the United
States, and at eleven that mornine be
oaaled for New York.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20
Equal Chance for All.

Il II an easy matter to put IN he
little pigs together to be fed By thsm-
selves or to enlarge the troughs 20
thsy may all have an equal chance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20

chase and never noticed that the SIX
teen aerodromones had been left far
behind.
The Princess was hardly Q hundred
yards behind the Eagle wh~n she b.
gan to rise slowly. The distance was
diminished to nifty. twenty-five yards,
when something happened that opsusd
the eyes Of the pursuer.
Napoleon made q dip. enforced By
tho power Of the wings, 20 quickly
that the Princess had spsd onward
several miles before they could check
its flight. Rositta looked back and
saw the great Eagle shoot forward,
with it, wings touching the smooth
water now and again. thus seeming 10
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20

There's no show for the small boy
who can't get into the. circus.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20

SYNOPSIS.

&: isolassd fSom q he r..
Hannibal Prudent. president Of the united
Xsrdsnstsin. chancellor Of Sermsny. that
ssesn. Us death Of PrSdena. Dyins.
warns his daughter. Astra that foreign In
Iasion = now certain. Astra succeeds her
1osmer pupil Of Prudent's, offers to assist
"a Ts 1.s North ;Ss A%sgea =
Leon offers wsrdenstein the secret Of
aaking sold in return. for European DIS
Saer. Countess Rosiny. q SPY. becomes :
1scn'. secret: She falls in love With him p
$500. 81 the wee Of rockets he sam
IONS . curious flying machine: He -
GDss and ssnds 2 message t. A A.sra
eonsoiidatsd fleets Of Europe have sailed
asst s Ms Sa S Sn psn:
1efsnss. By the use Of aeropianss made
new Substance which = indestructi-
ss d. to note the von
leu.tein on his fagship demanding Inn
Rsdiate withdrawal. He 10 attacked and.
Yors sw0 von
countess. Who has remained in America
dom Won Wsrdenstein Of the principal
5hsson.s Socrst. Edison ana his ss.istan S
4antos, % In search Of new deposits Of
o. remaxkabae substance. cirynith. They
Id It On the estate Of schomburg-Iath-
-. TIE countess eets Santos into her
leatches. She promises to reveal MAJ
eo0sD aoegUt - soon a. Won Werdon0to4n
- her. On the day Of the wedding Of
@stra and Edison the countess and Santos
- the country. Santos perfects ma
leuntess. now princess Of echom1urg.
1ethow Edison flnds q new deposit OF
4ips. ne sccsdsnt.liy Discovers . nausd
pat WIN render opposing airshipe help
-. Santos completes . nset foe the
1glnceso. The aviators Of the heet eleot
ksr queen. She plans 20 master The
world. Werdenstein sends IN ultfmatum
- America He discovers the ps1ncoo6
G0ol plans and IA in degpalr
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20
0nsso 10 the End.

05sSsO % gbV0 z no.
Tns kAs Timothy D. Sullivan had
great 1oodness for the Bowery bog,
and used 10 tell . story to illustrate
the BoweFy boys gameness.
"A nowsboy"-so hs would boGtn-
~ bsdridden In the hospital. 4
friend q hia, . bootblack, called:
"How b -. Immyr asksd tn
vls4Ior.
TIN mighty SICK sroansd tn
nswsbw. Mighty SICK. l tell 70:
got 10 M ut On mo back Tho DOE
says Il Turn over ON me s1ds I'll kicA
ths bngnsA'
"On, ratsi'
-Tnntr va b sayA n Turn a
M 80 m k3ak ~ bunest stsuAxhA
tn b. ,. . vo.4 NJ.
and 49, ~
I'm take TIT 49, g1oansa ~
siek nswsboy.
'Wlneans. hs turned upon hin ~
M. 0WO e0onGA, 4 kWod In -
s<antiy.
HI f.ssod. ths boothaaaA M q
On ths small eoRpssfS ohsst end AsQast
a snasmnly q t1p4Da"
oAsae Fules.
Hov - tAsss posts ma1s Q nzanx.
n1Aowf
%, tA1ss y savays . naahsG -
u,aGnGanas - a n v1tA."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
Unlucky Day at Morristown

Last Sunday proved an unlucky day
for two youngsters at Morristown Cor
ners, both receiving broken bones in the
course of the days activities
Maurice Jacobs, the nine years-old son
Of Herbert Jacobs, was riding a horse to
the home OF his aunt, Clara Jacobs, when
the animal became frightened by pass
ing automobile and threw him to the
ground, breaking his arm. The shock
caused the boy to faint, but after recov-
ering he went to- the home of Herb
George, from which place his family was
notified and DR.. Geo. Bates was called
The other contributor to the excite
ment of the day was Earl Stanley, the
ten year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo
Stanley. This young man was assisting
a neighbor to gather some apples, when
he fell from the top of crab apple tree.
a disocated shoulder and fracture of the
shoulder cap resulting. DR.. Chas. Bates
was called in this case. The Stanley bov
was taken to Hardwick yesterday for
an ex,ray examination.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
$1,000 FOR SIDEWALKS
Work Voted at Last Village Meeting Now Be-
ing Done by City Fathers.

Street Commissioner D. N. Hutchins
has in charge the work of repairing the
concrete walks in this village, work
on the job having commenced last We'd
nesday. The work IS being done by
Adams & Densmore, contractors, of
Rutland The amount to be spent for
this purpose is $1,000 and was raised bv
a special tax of ten cents on the dollar,
voted at the last village meeting.
The work already done has been on
the Portland street crossings, Hutchlns
street, and the east side of Congress
street, the old walk being badly worn
and broken on the latter street. 1t has
not been decided where the balance of
the work will be put in, but as the ap-
preparation will not cover all the sections
that need attention, the money will be
spent where repairs are the most needed.
Morrisvlle has in the vicinity of ten
miles OF these walks and when they are
properly repaired it is doubtful if there is
another village of the same size which is
better favored in this respect. 1t is not
expected that any new work will be
done this year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
Taken to Windsor

This morning Sheriff Town took Fred
Barnett, the horse thief. who was SEN
fenced TO Windsor for not less than seven,
nor more than ten years. This young
man, haying previous sentence of some
four years, will have residence at the
States prison the next eleven years.
Sheriff Town received word Monday
night that Frank Tedford formerly of
Cambridge who had been serving sem
tence at states prison, for horse stealing
but was out on parole and had violated
the same, had been re- arrested and was
at st. Albans. Tuesday morning Mr..
Town went to St Albans after his man,
but on reaching there found that he had
had several fits and was not in physical
condition to be brought back here. He
therefore left him and he will be taken
direct to Windsor from there by an
officer and a physician.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
Lecture by DIR. Hills

Friday evening of this week comes the
most noted speaker who has ever been in
Lamoille County-Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills, pastor of Plymouth church, Brook.
lyn, who will give the opening number
in the annual Lecture Course.
This paper is informed that a few per.
sons here and in the adjoining towns
bave heard DIR. Hills as preacher and as
lecturer. They pay the highest compli'
ment to his ability in their desire to hear
him again at this time.
No one can fail to enjoy his address
which interests the hearers and holds
their attention from start to finish. His
subject has not been announced. In adj
dition to. the subjects on his advertising
folders he has a new one entitled The
Economic Causes of the European War"
which is a masterful review OF conditions.
II the committee have a choice in the
selection of subjects they will probably
choose this one since the Information it
gives is OF paramount importance at this
time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
Announcement of A. n.
Camp of the Lilley
Wagon Company

AS many know, | have been some
what indispo,ed FIR the past two
months and now the doctors have
informed me that must go to bed
for from one to three months. 1t is
generally known that am running
the Lillev Wagon Co., and at the
present time employing four men.
1t is my desire to keep the shop
open and have work enough for
them to do. There are times, of
course, when the repair work is
caught up, then we work on new
work. After the work is finished it
must be sold to keep the wheel roll
ing At he present time we have
several Handmade Concord Bug
Pies, built upon honor and fully
guaranteed.
1t you are in the market during
the next six months it will paw YOU
to come and see them Yourself now
and listen to our proposition |
also have two or three genuine bar
gains in Secondhand buggies. At
the same time don't forget we have
everything in LILLEY WAGONS
for both one and two horses. We
are always pleased to do your re-
pairing, painting and upholstering.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
HYDE PARK

Mrs. c. w. Blake of Eden was the guest
of Mrs. Lizzie White Monday.
w. D. Strong and family were auto Wis.
itors at Woodsville, N. H., last Sunday.
A. B. Pease, for some time at work at
Concord, NH, is at home for the present.
| A fine life-sized portrait of the late
Judge White has been placed in the Pro-
bate office.
Mrs. Reba Abbott and Mrs. Harry
Shattuck visited their sister atSt. Johns-
bury last week
John Francis is the name of son born
to DIR. and Mrs. Quigley MARY Moore) at
Rutland Sept. 9th.
Miss Floy Rowland returned Tuesday
evening from a few days visit at her
home in Haverhill, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnegan attended
the funeral yesterday at Burlington of
their sister-in-la law, Mrs. Fred Dover, who
died in Montpelier Monday.
Mrs. Ellen F. Wilbur. who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. Lizzie White, the
past three weeks returned to her home
at Dorchester, Mass, Monday.
A reception was given by the L. @. A.
students Monday evening to the fresh
man class. There was large attendance
and the evening pleasantly passed with
music, games, &C. Refreshments of punch
and waters were served.
While sailing some cattle in his pasture
Sunday afternoon, Chas. Noyes was
knocked down and severely injured by
young bull belonging to William Max
field. Help was summoned and the bull
was shot. Mr. Noyes had several ribs
fractured and was badly bruised.
Daniel Smith has leased the land near
his house that was formerly used as a
skating rink and has the lumber on the
ground for the erection of a house aud
will flood the land and maintain first
class skating rink there next winter. 1t
being in the village and easy of access, it
will no doubt be a popular resort.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
A Popular Sheriff

The report of the Republican county
convention will be found on page 2 oi
this paper. Through an oversight, the
nomination of George E. Town for
Sheriff is not given there. This is "a
mistake of the printer" Mr. Town was
nominated in an excellent manner by F.
G. Fleetwood, and the nomination, which
was seconded by Messrs. Emery. Smith
and Maurice, was by acclamation. La.
moille county neverhad more popular
Sheriff than Mr.. Town and his noma
ination for a third term was foregone
conclusion,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FOR SALE!-A pair of Oxen. four years old
well broken. E. {. PHELPS,
Tel I37.I3. Morrisvile.
For SALE -Four weeks old Pigs.
H. L. TERRILL, Morrisville.
Tel I24.2l, Il. D. No. 4.
For SALE twenty-five Cows; some fresh
soon. Will be sold on easy terms of payment.
JACOB PERLRoTH, Morristown.
WANTED i Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls,
also Good Farms for sale. Telephone 1881
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
For SALE!-One one-horse Lumber Wagon
and one Express Harness. Will sell at bargain.
C. +. PARKER, Hyde Park.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY AS gents for Nations
of Europe causes and Issues OF Great War. A
quick-seller and money-maker.
VT DISTRIBUTING Co., Rutland, VT.
For SALEl-A U. S. Separator, almost new,
never separated over 1000 pounds of milk; also
Deering Moving Machine, good as new. These
will be sold at bargain.
H. B. CAsWELL, Johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
Suicide at Johnson

Smith Hebb, aged about 60 years
committed suicide this morning by hang
ing himself in his wagon shed. He was
found there about 11:3O.a. m, and had
been dead some time. Dependency is
said to have been the cause.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
New York Excursion

Excursion to New York, via Central
Vermont Railway, New London, and
Norwich Line Steamers, Wednesday,
Sept. 80. Only $500 for round trip.
Tickets good going on train leaving
Cambridge Jet. on go a. m. on We'd
nesday, Sept. 80, final return limit to
leave New York up to Oct. 6, inclusive,
See flyers for further particulars.-adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
Infantile Paralysis

Lillian Shepard, aged II years, daugh-
ter OF Lucius Shepard. who lives near
Hyde Park Centre, is seriously afflicted
With infantile paralysis. one arm and one
leg being paralyzed. She has been ill
about ten days. The house has been
quarantined and the school at the Center
closed. Health officer Leach is taking
every precautiou possible to prevent the
spread of this dreadful as well as mystic
rious di ease
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16

II you have something good to sell adj
vertise it; if you want the people to
know that you have a special bargain,
advertise it; and you have any partic-
ular reason for makirg a special sale tell
the public about it in this paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
THE EARLE STORE
More New Goats This Week

Another lot of new Fall and Winter garments for
ladies and misses just in this week. that we now
have of the largest and best assoments of
that will be here this fall Come in and see them eve
ifyou are not quite ready to buy.