davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-28
DE PARIS

Unos cuantos sabios han celebrado
La fiesta del Sol. Como de costumbre.
reunlercnse a las ocho de la noche en-
la torre Eiffel, presididos por ell astro-
nomo Fiammarion, que desde hace diez
amos oronuncia ell mismo discurso para
cantar al astro-rey
Miss Fuller, al frente de las educan-
das de su escuela bailo unas danzas
sugestivas. Hubo mlsica, canciones,
poesias... Champagne A las doce
de la noche, la torre Eiffel sc tamba-
leaba. No Sc sabe 81 consecuencia
del fCerte vendabal que soplaba 8 por-
cue el Champagne Sc le hubiese subj
Go a a tercera plataforma.
Como todos los amos, los sabios as
tronomos que organzan La fiesta del
Sol POGO antes de amaneceer Sc reti-
raron. No quisieron molestarse es
perando a que ell sol saliera.
HIcieron ben. Ell sol brillG por su
ausencla, y cuando el alba comenzaba
4 romper, cay6 un chaparr6n que ha
durado hasta las cinco de la tardel
Mentras los astronomers Sc empingo-
rotaban EN- 10 alto de la torre Eiffel pa
ra celebrar La fiesta del Sol, la iuven-
tud bohemia del barrio latino atrave-
saba Paris Ell alegre caravana para
asistir al baile de Quart-z-Arts.
Los alumnos pintores y escultores or
ganizan todos los amos un bale, que
ha llegado 4 adquirir gran celebridad
La fiesta es de invitaci6n exclusivamen-
10. Y rcsulta difcilisimo conseguir I'm
oiIlete.
Al 5aile de Quart-z-Arts asisten an
torres. literatos, periodistas, pintores y
escultores Y I'm ej6rcito de modelos
Las muieres mas hermosas de Paris.
as de formas impecables maravillo-
'as, luaen sus lineas correctas, NAL
)cultas por una CASA, sin afcites nj pos
tizos
Los crganizadores del bale de Quart
Arts eligen siempre un motive para
a fiesta. FL ano pasado creo que fu6
ma garden party en- el Inferno. Este
mo han querido resucitar la antigua
Grecia A las ocho de la noche comen-
aaron 4 descender largas caravans dc
griegas y griegos del bulevar Mont
parnasse Y de las alturas del barrio La.
tino. La griega que mas, llevaria suS
! buenos ounce centimos de CASA liado>
nj euerpo; pero la falta de ropa nc
las impedia andar V m0verse con ente
ra libeltad. Y es que estas modelo.
stan tan acostumbradas 4 pasarse lS
yida cntera EN- los cstudios sin el mas
igero velo
Durante toda la noche estuvieror
atravesando los bulevares Elenas y
Agamenones, Menelaos y Cletemmes
tras; griegos con pantufas de dormir
griegas lueiendo la patilla de moda J
aciendo otras muchisimas cosas.
Por donde pasaban estallaba ell cs
| e3ndalo Paris entero saIudaba los
'6yenes artistas y enviaba besos 4 Las
nodelos. Hombres y mujeres con
templaban 4 aqueIlos bohemios cor
simpatia y carino. II Son los artis
tas del barrio Latino que Sc divierten
-decianse unos otros-. Y hacer
bienl 81 a su edad no hacen locu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-28
dos Unidos.

'luS OuuuOS
I'm efecto, Y cumpliendo con 10 dis
puesto Ell los incisos | " del articnlo
z Gle su reglamento. el Comite Directive
Gle La Association Tecnica. Ell una de sls
sesiones, dispuso que por varios de sns
asoclados Sc procediese al Estudio de
la Tuberculosis Ell Puerto Rico. pre-
sentando trabajos sobre varios temas
relaclonados con dicha terrible enfer-
medad, para ser leidos en- una session es-
peclal, que coincidiendo con Ia Semes-
tral ordlnarla, sc celebrara el domingo
proxlmo Gle Agosto, a las $50 p. M.
La Session de la tuberculosis Sc ce-
iebrara Ell uno de los salones que galan-
temente ha sido cedido por la "Asocia-
cion de Jovenes Cristianos V tendran
caracter de pdblica, va que de difundir
conoclmientos entire ell pubico Sc trata.
Los siguientes temas seran tratados
por miembros de la Association del
Servicio de Sanidad, en- esta forma
I'll doctor E. Font Guillot. vo-
cal de la Junta Insular de Sandal ira
tara sobre la PROPAGACION DE LA
TUBERCULOSIS EN- PUERTO RI
co.
Ell doctor F. del Vale Atiles. Pre-
sldente de la misma Junta. desarrola-
ra Ell tema de LA LUCIA DE LA so
CIEDAD ACTUAL CONTRA LA TTr-
BERCULOSIS.
2.-E doctor J. Gomez Brioso, .Jefe de
la Secci6n de Intermediates Trasmisi-
bles del Servicio de Sanidad. expondra
los METODOS CLINICOS PARA Ell
DIAGNOSTICO PRECOZ DE LA TU-
BERCULOSIS.
4.-El doctor l. Gonzalez Martinez
Director del Laboratorio Bio6gico de Ia
Sanidad hablara sobre los AIETODOS
DE LABORATORIO PARA Ell
DIAGNOSTICO De LA TJBERCU-
LOSIS.
De doctor f. Coronas. represen-
tante del antigua Board de Sanidad d.
| Puerto Rico Ell el Primer Congreso
Espanol International de la Tuberculo-
SIS, de Barcelona, eXpondra ideas So
bre las RELACIONES DE NUESTRO
CHINA CON LA TUBERCULOSIS.
6.-El senior F. w Dalrymple lnge-
Micro del Servicio de Sanidad. tratara
sobre la CONSTRUCTION DE VI
VlENDAS AL ABRIGO DE LA TIT-
BERCULOSIS.
7-Y, por 1timo. el doctor ]. Lugo
,Vinas, Secretario de la Junta lnsular
de Sanidad, diSertara sobre la PROFI-
LANIS Y TRATAAIIENTO DE LA
TUBERCULOSIS, Y MUY ESPE.
CIALMENTE SOBRE la CURA III
GIENICA DE LA TUBERCULOSIS
POR Ell ARE LIBRE.
Ell Comit6 Directive de la Association
Tecnica del Seryicio de Sanidad tiene el
honor de invitar 4 la culta poblaci6n de
San Juan para que honre con su asis-
tencia la celebration del primer acto de
propaganda cientica con que dicha Aso,
ciaci6n dara comienzo a su obra de di-
vulgacitn de los salvadores principles
de la ciencia sanitaria moderna en- nues-
tro pals
Por ell Comit6 Directive de la Aso-
ciaci6n -
Doctor, TORRES.
Secretario- Tesorero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-28
Fritze, Lundt & Co., SuCrS,
SAN JUAN, PONCE. MAYAGUEZ
BAN0UEROS IMPORTADORES, ExPORTADORES.
Unicos Agentes del famoso
" Abono Baker" para 0afias.
CementO Portland "AtI0S"
BIBLIoTEcA cLAsIcA EsPANoLA

CLASICA ESPANoLA
Mateo Aleman.
Guztnan de Alfarache, 2 tomos.
Tirso Gle Molina
Cigarrales de Toledo, ! tomo.
Lorenzo Gracian.
Ell Criticon, 2 tomos.
Cristobal suarez de Figueroa.
FL .Pasagero, ] tomo.
G. Rioas.
F'9recillas de San Francisco, tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-28
1BRAS DE Ell CARIBE.

III j Combate
Rosas de Passion.
f'neuadernadas 4 $1.35 con franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-28
J, ia quien aguardan +?

fas ~, a qu1en aguardan?
La fiesta fue una bacanal A las
dlez Gle la malana todayia habia grie-
gas y griegos extraviados en- las attn
ras Gle Montmartre !. Durante la no.
che entera, mientras los sabios del OBJ
servatorio, reunidos Ell la torre Eiffel
cantaban al Sol, EN- Montmartre. los
Plerrots de los talleres entonaron Ia
eterna serenata la Luna.
\ la bella Elena de nuevo abandon6
"a Menelao para ocultarse con un Pa
rls ylctorloso Ell ell rincon perfumado
de un hotel meuble. :. La sombra de
Offembach debio asistir al bale de
Quart-z-Arts, dirigiendo la loca qua
drllle con su batuta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-28
LA ABEJA DOMEsTICA.
Su cria Y productos.

Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
lie la Abeja y la industria de mieI \
cera.
A $1.35 con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-28

dPor que escandalizarse Las da-
mas de tronio comienzan 4 adoptar la
hnda moda de los pies dcsnudos.
fuera ropa '-dijeron hace POGO item
po Y ahora exclaman -. Fuera las
medias
I'm efecto, bajo el coturno cubierto
ie perias, las mujeres lucen eI pie des-
ludo las uilas tenidas de carmfn. En-
eambio, la moda quiere que Sc cubran
as manos Y los brazos con largos puan-
tes; pero colocando encima. bien Il
vista, las sortiJas los brazaletes.
Una sola sortiia deben llevar ocnlta
baJo 81 guante: ell anilIo nupcial Es.
to tlene su eXplicaci6n Hav hom.
3res que cuando ven una aIianza en- Ia
hano o'e una muler no Sc atreven 4
mtenta' Ia conquiSta Los hay tan IL
nid0s
Jose Juan CADENAS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
The University of Ver-
mont and State Agri-
cultural College

The University of Vermont and State
Agricultural College is a Vermont insti-
tuition and exhists primarily for the pur-
pose of educating the youth of Vermont.
The College of Arts and Sciences, of
Medicine, of Engineering and of Agricul
ture are all of the first grade and furnish
educational facilities within the state
equal to any afforded by the leading COL
leges of other states. Under provision
made by the General Assembly the work
o. agricultural extension began last year.
new course in agricultural education
designed for the purpose of training
teachers of agricultural education for the
common schools has also become opera
tive.
Under the provision of the Judeyine
fund. limited loans of money may be
made to students of this state pursuing
their studies at the Univertity of Yer
mont. Certain scholarships are also
available for worthy young people. For
catalogue and further information, ad-
dress
GUY POTTER BENTON, Pres.
University of Vermont and State Agri-
cultural College, Burlington, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Price of a LAUGH.

FTICe OF d Laugh
Harry Sutphin of Jamaica, former
deputy public works commissioner of
Queens borough, related an anecdote
of the late Mayor Gaynor hitherto I'M
published:
81 said to Mayor Gaynor one day,
about two or three months before he
died." said Mr.. Sutphin, latter he had
complained of some of the difficulties
of his office:
"'What in the world does a man
worth $4,OOO,OOO want of so trying a
job as that of mayor of New York,
anyway
Its the fun l get out of it, my
boy, the fun was his reply. Last
week | entertained some European
dignitaries, and then came along Jap
anese admiral. Well, sir, ! tried for
three days to make that man crack
smile, and neither stories nor descrip-
tons of ludicrous incidents connected
with my office appeared to get rise
from him. gave him a dinner, costing
me over $1,000. at which some of the
speeches were very humorous. His
face remained a mask Then, in des-
peration. l turned to him and asked:
Admiral, were you ever seasickT
and he threw back his head and
roared. That laugh cost me just about
$500, but it was well worth it,
New York Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
What Forty Poles Make,

A good story is told about certain
Professor whose business it was to lee
ture to a number of students on sur
veying During one of the lectures the
professor said that in his opinion the
pole was of little or no value. To the
astonishment of those present Polish
gentleman arose and after accusing the
professor of insulting his countrymen
demanded an apology.
The professor thereupon explained
that the pole to which he referred was
merely term Of measurement. The
Polish gentleman. seeing his mistake.
asked the professor to forgive his APP
parent rudeness. To this the professor
smartly replied:
"You could not he rude, sir. even IL
you tried. for it takes forty poles to
make one roodr-London Mail.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
His Montenegrin Passport.

A journalist who wanted to go from
Cattaro, in Austria, to Montenegro re-
Gently had no passport, but solved the
difficulty in an amusing fashion. At a
hotel where he was lunching, the story
runs, he explained his difficulty to the
head waiter. The latter picked up the
hotel menu and said: This is the only
passport you will need. Every time
you are asked to produce it just hand
the officials a packet of tobacco" Arm
ed with his menu passport, says the
Paris correspondent of the London
Mail, the journalist did as he had been
advised. The Montenegro customs
officers gravely went through the menu,
glancing at the traveller from time to
time to see if the description" tailed,
and then with bow restored the
document and told him to proceed.
The first dishes on the hotel menu
were, Calls head, pigs trotters, Shout
der of mutton"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Company d, Fifth Vermont
Continued from Page I.

After dinner the exercises were given
from platform, on which were seated
the old soldiers. The exercises were
opened by prayer by Rev. r. D. Cranm y
of the Universalist church of Morrisville.
The orator of the day was Eugene II.
Clowse of Hardwick and was unanimous
ly conceded to be the best address of its
kind ever he ard 10 Morrisville. The
young man from Hardwick is an orator
of exceptional ability and was frequently
interrupted by applause from the audi
occasion will hope to be similarly IA.
vored in the future. The speaker was
introduced by Dr. Bates in his usual
pleasing manner.
Following the address of the day,
Wallace H. Parker of Cambridge was in
PRODUCED and gave, with all his old-time
enthusiasm, an original poem on the
Vermont soldiers, which was heartily
applauded
bClOlC dud liz SASiSiSSsJ SASSA-
lent music was furnished by the Norris
vile band, under the able leadership of
Don Sanders, and the Company Ddrum
corps, composed of c. l.. Gates, Charles
Bridge, Glen Stone, Arthur Foss, Lau-
renee Foss. Walter Barnes, Lincoln Girls.
void, Adna Whitcomb, B. E. Billiard,
Bert Crane, ". F. Benson, w. H. Towne,
with Eli B. Gle as drum major. These
are the same boys that appeared in Con-
tinental uniform, July 4, and lovers of
martial music will join this paper in
vote that the organization be made per
manent. The work of the Mnrrisville
band was of high order and reflects
creditably upon the members and leader,
D. A. Sanders. The Juvenile Drum Corps,
composed of Kenneth Smith, Delbert Fay
and Ward Badger, drums; Willard San
ders, flute, and Allan Fay. cymbals,
should also be given special mention.
They caught the spirit of the occasion
and rendered the old. time tunes like vet.
Grams.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
The Grange Fair

Last, but not least, of the great fall
fairs will be held 10 Morrisvlle in the
near future. Get ready for it, ThinI,
about it. Talk about it. 1t is surely
coming. Every day brings it nearer.
Look at the list of names below. These
are the people that can make such an
event possible. These officers and these
committees are right on the job.
fficers:-Pres., j. Fl. Mudgett; Vice
Pres, c. B. Story; Gen. Supt., G. F..
Smith; Sec, E. G. Sherwiu; Adv. Direct
or, W. T. Best; Ticket Agent, A. V. Hol-
lis.
Committees:-Old Relics and Curos,
I. N. LebarOn, L. l.. Camp, Murillo
Wood; Farm Machinery, Levi Muuson,
j. H. Atchinson; Sugar, W. S. Newcomb,
G. j. Story; Butter. G. II. Terrill, H. H.
Small; Grains. Harvey Turner, L. S.
Small; Vegetables, o. C. Jones, Harold
Ryder; Fruit, G. S. Stancliffe, Mrs. Jen-
ME Holmes; Poultry, Scott Matthews,
j. r. Parker; Merchants Exhibits, T. b.
Ellis, Fl. J. Edmunds; Fancy Work, Mrs.
o. c. Jones, Mrs. c. F. Smith, Mrs. Jessie
Grant; Flowers, Mrs. Emily Codding,
Mrs. Harvey Turner; Canned Goods,
Mrs. o. w. Chaffee, Mrs. Anna Dodge,
Mrs. c. J. Story; Cooking, Mrs. J. Fl.
Mudgett. Mrs. Levi Gle. Mrs. Murillo
Wood; Darning and Mending, Mrs. ]. e.
Peck, Mrs. Permelia Boynton; Soliciting
and sale of candy, Mrs. Minnie Smalley,
Miss Della Thompson. Mrs. A. G. Bedell;
Charge of apron sale, Mrs. Maria Tinker.
Each lady is requested to bring an apron
to contribute for this sale.
II for any reason committee cannot
serve they are requested to find a substi-
tute.
Judges will be present from outside
Oranges.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
LAMOILLE co. REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION

A Republican County Convention is
hereby called at Hyde Park, Vt. on Fri
day. September IL, 1914, at 10 o'clock a.
M, for the purpose OF placing in nomina-
ton candidates for the offices of State
Senator, two Assistant Judges, Judge of
Probate, Sheriff. States Attorney, and
High Bailiff, to be voted for Tuesday
November 3, 1914; also for the election of
IA County Committee, composed of one
member from each town in the county,
and tor the transaction of any other bust
ness which may properly come before
said convention.
The towns in. the county will be en-
titled to representation as follows:-
Belvidere 3 johnson 6
Cambridge 6 Morristown g
Eden 6 Stowe 6
Emore 3 Waterville 8
Hyde Park g Wolcott 3
Delegates must be chosen at Caucuses
called by the Republican Committee of
each town and should provide themselves
with proper credentials duly attested by
the secretary of the respective caucus at
which they ale elected, and present the
same to the Republican County Com
mittee (Which is. constituted the Com
mittee on Credentials) at it's headquarters
DIT Tue hyue IdTh lnu linueuldlely on
their arrival at hyde Park.
Any voter who intends to vote and act
with the Republican Party at the ap-
preaching November election is invited
and urged to unite in electing delegates
to this Convention.
The Caucuses should be held in each
town Thursday. Aug. 27, 1914. Notice
of time and place of such Caucuses
should be held not later than Aug. 81, IA.
T. c. CHENEY, Chairman,
G. B. ALLEN. Secretary,
j. o. THOMAS,
A. F. ROGERS,
H. E. HALL,
o. H. WILSON,
G. F. EDDY,
o. G. HoUGHToN,
III. / RANDALL,
Republican County Committee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Don't Worry.

When things go contrary, as often they
do,
And fortune seems burdened with spite
Don't give way to grieving, all dismal and
blue
That never set anything right
But cheerfully face what the day may
reveal,
Make the best of whatever befall.
Since the more that you worry the worse
you must feel
Why waste time in worry at all?
We all have our troubles, some more and
some less,
And this is the knowledge we gain:
It's work and a brave heart that lightens
the stress
OF life's share of sorrow and pain.
Then face with this knowledge fate's
cruelest deal,
Too plucky to faint or to fall.
Since the more that you worry the worse
you must feel
Is it wisdom to worry at all?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
He Knew the Crowd.

A Sunday school teacher was quiz.
zing her class of boys on the strength
of their desire for righteousness. "All
those who wish to go to heaven" she
said, ''please stand" All got to their
feet but one small boy. "Why, Johnny"
exclaimed the shocked teacher, "do you
mean to say that you don't want to go
to heaven"
mo, ma'am," replied Johnny prompt
ly. mot if that bunch is going"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Her Reason.

Little Emma Blase--'I wish you
and papa would get divorced" Her
Mother = Divorced? Why. dear?"
Little Emma Little Myrtle
Wayupp's papa and mamma are, and
she sees each of them six months in
the year, and don't see you and papa
at all."-Puck
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26

MORRISVILLE

friends in Cambridge few days las
week.
Miss Tia Vincent has been guest, thu
past week, of her sister, Mrs. {. l.
Brown.
Mrs. T.W. Mead was guest Friday o
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wilson
in Johnson.
Miss Myra Herrick of Hardwick came
last Friday to visit her parents, Mr.. ano
c. H. Herrick.
Mr.. L. E. Blair was guest several
days the past week OF Miss Nellie Clark
in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Eaton returned
last Friday from a weeks stay with
relatives in Waitsfeld.
Mrs. G. E. Young of Lebanon. N. H.,
returned home Friday, after visiting her
sister, Mrs George A. Cheney.
Mrs. E. NJ. Woodwork and son, Don
aid, of Randolph have been guests the
past week of relatives in town.
Mrs. Frank Morse returned Friday
from five weeks stay with her sister,
Mrs. W. D. Pope, in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. LaFrance of Roch-
ester returned home Friday, after visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Be-
dell
ID. Holmes returned Thursday even
ing Fl ON Burlington, where he under
went an operation at the Mary Fletcher
Hospital.
Mrs. c. r. Kent and Mrs. A. w. Fuge
of Burlington were in town a few day S
last week to dispose of the latter's house
hold effects.
M. B. White returned Wednesday from
Housatonic, Mass accompanied by Mrs.
White and son, Maurice Leon, who have
been passing the summer there.
Misses Nellie Stewart, Ada Hoyt and
Shirley Parker returned Thursday even
ing from Old Orchard, Me-, where they
have been employed during the summer
at the New Vesper House.
T. 7. Stewart returned Thursday even
ing from Washington, D. O., where he
went as delegate to the National
RI c. A.. He resumed his work as
carrier on Route No. 3, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Bennett went
Friday to st. Johnsbury to visit the lat.
ters sister, Mrs Fred Carter, and from
there will go to East Barnet to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Gertie Walker.
Mrs. Leulla Hart of st. Sohnsbury, az
companied by her nephew and niece,
Stanley and Elizabeth Parker, of Little
ton, N. H., were guests a short time last
week of her father, G. A. Barrows.
L. c. Tillotson, of the firm of Smith &
Tillotson, returned last Friday from a
western "trip. He went to Wyoming this
time, where he purchased carload of
extra good horse, which arrived Satur-
day.
Miss Winnie Barrows Bliss, who has
been visiting relatives in this place and
Stowe for several weeks, left Monday
and will visit relatives in Johnson and
Waterville. before returning to her home
in Tully, N. Y.
Funeral services were conducted Fri
day afternoon by Rev. w T. Best for tn G
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ans
den. who died Wednesday night. after
brief illness. Interment was in the
Mountain Road cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Necessity for Belief.

A man lives by believing some
thing; not by debating and arguing
about many things. A sad case for
him when all he can manage to be-
lieve is something he can button in
his pocket, and with one or the other
organ eat and digest. Lower than
this he will not get.-Carlyle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Pictorial Farming.

Photographers and engravers have
made farming very fascinating. With
the right periodicals before him a
fellow can spend a very delightful
evening in agricultural pursuits.~"To-
ledo Blade.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Bass Shoes for
Men Who Know

We have been selling this shoe for long the line is so
good that we have regular trade who would buy nothing
else Certainly there IS nothing better and every pair is
guaranteed to give satisfaction
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
. The -
Scrap Book
Boiled Down.


Rolsertus Love does good stuff for
the Republic in st. Louis. We hope
on the side that the st. Louis one Is
an exception to the proverbial migrate
fulness of republics.
But recently Robertus took friend
ly fall out of us in the matter of the
briefest poem possible.
The "briefest possible" referred to
was our long lyric entitled 1.-THE Il n
tiquity of Microbes" and the poem it.
self Was:
Adam
Had EN-
Robertus speaks kindly of this epic
and refers at much length to the I'M
successful efforts that have been made
to write a shorter one. Then in CLOS
ing he sums up thus:
Lines on the Effort to Shorten the
Shortest Poem' And his poem on that
theme is:
Try
Robertus, it is too easy to beat that.
Here are the title and the poem, Our
Opinion as to Whether Robertus Love
las Written a Shorter One:"
o,
No!
Strickland Gillian in indianapolis
Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Prices from $I.50 to $500
Let us show you next time you are in.
LOCAL MARKETS

Morris\ lille Produce and Provision Mar
set, furnished and revised weekly ex-
grossly for the NEWS AND CITIZEN by
Fl. Waite & Son.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
BUSINESS CARDS,
ARLINGTON RESTAURANT

Serves meals and lunches at all hours from 700
a. m. until 500 p. m. w also have furnished
'ooms for dodgers. Grocery store in connection.
F. C. MEACHAM, Morrisville, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
@. X. Paws a SneciaI Price

this Spring for Old Junk. Save all you have,
notify me, and l will call as soon as possible.
Watch for o, K
OSCAR KAHN, MorrIsviIIe, Vt.