davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

just "womanly'; it's quite simple; in
the words of the poet, she needs
merely to shine as "a constellation
of virtues"
Though separated in their lives by
thousand years, Penelope and Pris-
ella are the same. And today man
still expects to find it.her-his ideal
at tango tea, wearing a gossamer
f1esh-colored bodice and sheathed
silk skirt, and showing a correct taste
in cigarets, and the ability to state
her preference in highballs!
And in order to maintain some illu-
sion. of an inherited delicacy and re-
finement existing beneath some vul-
gar but popular customs woman now
had to twist her mental and moral
lights a good deal, just as she fixes
her looking-glass to produce a de-
ceiving eXaggeration of her beauty
So long as man preserves one type
of beauty as an ideal and something
quite different as an actual personal
preference, woman will go right on
distorting the true image of herself,
and trying to fit herself to mans
fashionable composite photo of her,
blurred though it be.
For know this, Mr.. Bachelor:
Woman never cares to see herself
as she is.
She prefers her reflection
Because only looking-gl
she values-is in the eye of man!
0NS OF A WIFE
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
Teachers Chosen

The School Board have engaged the
following teachers for the coming school
year for Peoples Academy and Norris
vile Graded SCHOOL,
Principal, Mr., Rollo G. Reynolds of
Stowe; Miss Grace A. Gates; Miss Mary
Simpson, Miss Catherine Wilcox lnstruc-
tor in Agriculture, Sheldon Miller; In
structor in Home Economics. Miss Bessie
Thayer; Instructor in Teacher Training
Mrs. Harriet M. Ide.
A Grammar, Miss Rena Merrill; B.
Grammar, Miss Joyce Perkins, Johnson
Normal School; Second intermediate,
Miss Mamie Weafer; First intermediate,
Miss Edna Slayton; Second Primary,
Miss Elsie Stearns, Johnson Normal
School; First Primary, Miss Ethel Hoyt,
Teacher Training Class.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
Death of A. l.. Champeau

A. l.. Champeau died last Monday
morning at 2:3O O'Clock at his home or
Main street following a two days i'll
ness from pneumonia. He had not been
in his usual health this spring; but had
| been able to be abou. most OF the time
until last Friday. when he was taker
suddenly i'll, his condition growing rap
| idly worse.
Alexander Lewis Champeau, a son Of
TOussaint and Margaret Getwood Cham
peau, was born in Belle Isle, P. O., Oct
6, 1910 At the age of l6 years he came
to Stowe, where he remained tor a short
time before coming to this place, where
he has since spent practically the whole
of his life. In June, 1861, he enlisted i'll
Co. E. 3rd Vt. Regiment, and served un-
I'll being discharged about a year later
on account of illness. On Dec. 8, 1863, he
reenlisted in Co. E, 11th Vt. from Stowe
and was wounded Dec. 3, 1853 On
June 81, 1868, he was transferred to Co,
d, receiving an honorable discharge July
"a, 1862. In the Battle of Cold Harbor
he lost leg and after being wounded
at this battle he was hidden behind hay
stack by the late Gambler Watts ofStowe,
being rescued later by members Of his
company. On April 81, 1872, he was
united in marriage to Miss Emily J. Leslie
e - 81
A, of this place, and Lewis ~, OF Boston,
survive him. One son died in infancy.
The deceased was the Oldest business
man in this place, having been engaged
in the harness business here for the past
so years. He was an honest. industrious
and upright citizen, a man of firm con-
victions and devout adherent to the
rules of the Catholic church, of which he
was a member.
A prayer service, in charge of J. NJ.
Warner Post, G. A. r of which he was
a member, was held from his late home
this m orning, and the remains were es-
corted by the Post to the Catholic church
on Waban Avenue, wher4 high mass was
said at 10 o'clock Dy Rev. FIR. Crosby of
Hardwick. Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery at Hyde Park. The
bearers were Clare Smith, S l.. Ring, G.
E. Stone and E. 6. Wilson, members of
Geo. w. Doty Camp, S. of V.
Nj. B. White was the undertaken in
charge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
Pre-MemOrial Exercises

Arrangements are being made to get
all the schools Of town together in Nor
risvile on May Goth, observing Pre-
Memorial exercises in the forenoon, with
parade of school children and exercises
in which all the schools of town will be
represented. The afternoon will be given
to athletic sports and games. In the
evening play festival or pageant will
be given by the pupils of Hiawatha, and
of local Indian legends and incidents.
Ifpossible this will be given out ofdoors.
There is a natural amphitbeatre beside
ofthe Lake near Pulpit Rock which would
make an ideal place for its presentation.
Parents and citizens are urged to spend
the day in the village with a general pic
mic get-together. Details of the arrange
ments will be announced later.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Cows FOR SALE !

Cows FOR SALE!
]. II. FREER, Morrisville.
MAN WANTED Wanted man on farm
who is a good mixer and good with team,
CHAs. d. NoYEs, Hyde Park
WANTED = Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls
also Good Farms for sale. Telephone I24-3I)
JoHN MINER, Hyde Park.
Losrl-A Commandery Watch Charm. Finder
will receive liberal reward for ietarn OF same;
o. M. WATERMAN, Morrisvllle
WANrRp!-Live man, a worker, to book orders.
Permanent position. Pay all you can earn. Write
c. r. BURR & Co, Nurserymen,
Manchester. Conn.,
FARMERS, ATTENTIoN!-We expect a car OF
Nitrate of Soda this week, and arein position to
make you a low price at the car. Write or tele-
phone promptly your wants
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park.
FOR SALEl-Pair Horses, good workers, good
drivers and sound weight 2Io6. Cheap tor cash
or security, or will exchange for cattle Also II
fresh Cows one ycarlng Cue nsey Bull tour COWS
fresh in June, for cash or on time
JACOB PEARLRoTH, Moristown
WANTED AT ONCE Man for Blacksmith
Shop that can work wood and iron, shoe horses,
oxen, ETC.: steady work and good pay. Also few
allaround mill men that can run double edSer or
do anv work in manufacturing lumber. Apply to
L. S. MORSE, JeflersonvllIe
For SALE,-The residence Of the late Samuel
Town at Cadys Falls is for sale. The house IS
well built and has good barns. There are SIX
acres of land in good state Of cultivation. In
order to settle the estate the place will be sold at
bargain. Inquire OF
w. H. TowNE, Admr. MorrisviIe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
Festival Program

Next weeks issue Of this paper will
contain the full program for the tourcon.
certs OF the Musical Festival to be gwen
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday,
May 19th Goth and 21st. The manages
ment has this program published not
only for the purpose of advertising the
concerts, but for the benefit of the gener-
al public, and particularly for those
lovers OF music who reside out of town
that may not be able to be present DUR
Ing the entire Festival and wish to make
a choice of programs.
1t is urged that the public keep the
matter in mind and be ready to respond
generously when called upon to purchase
tickets. An element of chance must al
ways enter into an undertaking of this
sort, and the Executive Board expert.
enced some very decided cold chlls last
wear until the financial success of the
Festival was assured. 1t is to the credit
of our community that these fears en- the
part of the Committee were grOundless,
for towns OF much Iargcr population and
correspondingIy greater advantages for
the cultivation Of musical tastes have
been known to fail ignominously when
called upon to supporl an enterprise of
this sort, with the result that the organ
ization was facing good-sized deficit
at the end OF the season,
Those who have had the hiring of the
soloists in charge have made it matter
of conscience to see that the best talent
obtainable for this sort of work is pro-
cured, not only talent which has a good
reputation, but that which the Commit.
tee personally has heard, and known to
be good. Some Of the artists we have
heard ourselves, and their work should
guarantee the high standard which has
been set. Such names as Josephine
Knight, soprano, Mrs. Melville Shafer,
soprano, Margaret JepPerson, contralto,
L. H. Baine, tenor, Frederic NJ. Bell,
baritone, Maude f. Browne, pianist, and
Young's Orchestra assure us that no eff
fort has been spared to make this event
outstrip all other attai1ments Otmusical
MOrrisvile.
The chorus is doing splendid work
under the very capable direction of Mrs,
6. NJ. Powers, and will form an excel.
lent background for the soloists
Watch for the posters
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
HYDE PARK
3et after the " 0rm5' nests.

Get after the worms nests.
Dr. Leach has been of duty a few days,
suffering from an attack OF grip.
! Hugh Savage is succeeded by Mark
Chaftee of Stowe as porter at the Inn.
Miss Rose Gibson of Waterbury was a
visitor to day at the home of ii. E. Hol-
brook.
Noticed Culvers new upto-date auto
It's an Overland-the kind Pike & Tink~
ham sell SEE their adv't on page 5.
Miss Carrie Noyes, who has been very
ill., with bronchial pneumonia, is some~
what better. Mrs Clark is the nurse in
charge.
Miss Gertrude Jewett was taken to the
Fannie Allen Hospital last Friday for an
operation for appendicitis. Sheis getting
along nicely.
Benz. LilIey has returned to Sheldon.
His wife and child are here for the present
while the former gives special attention
to an attack of the mumps.
Miss Roxey Baker, for several months
in the employ Of c. S. Page, completes
work in that office Saturday and will go
to Burlington, where she has a position
in the Evans stenographlc school.
Palmer Blake, who has been very i'll sew
eral days, threatened with pneumonia, is
now much better and on the road to full
recovery. Mrs. Ella Davis, a trained
nurse, has been IN attendance and Homer
Lanpher looks after his meat business.
While Mr. Fredette and child of Battle
Row were driving through the village
this morning their horse became fright
ened on Church street, running away.
The distance run was short, but long
enough for the wagon to come incontact
with tree, demolishing a forward whee
and breaking the harness. Nobody hurt
An illustrated lecture by A. E. Laingof
Burlington, viii bs given at the Cong1
church next sunday evening at 7:3O Mr..
Laiug comes under the auspices Of the
AutrSaloon League and promises an in
teresting and instructive lectue, which
will be illustrated with fine stereopticon
slides. Come out and hear a straight
talk about Facts and Fancies about a.
Famous Fraud"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06

Miss Hazel Sherman has been visiting
friends in Burlington several days the
past week.
Mrs. c. w. Mcfarland went last Sat.
urday to Dorchester, Mass, to spend
some time with Mrs. May Billings, who
is Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker have moved
their household effects from the Austin
house on Union street to Johnson, where
they will reside.
George Wilson, who recently under
went an operation for the amputation
of one foot at the Mary Fletcher ttospi-
tai in Burlington, returned home last
Saturday evening.
Among those from this place to attend
the W. c. T. u convention in Johnson
last week were Mrs c. H. Wilder, Mrs.
Emma Marvin, Mrs. Marion Tillotsop,
Mrs c. F. Tillotson and Miss Grace
Prior.
The local W. c. T. U. will meet this
week Friday at 2 p. m. with the presi-
dent, Mrs Ines Stewart, Main St. Dele
gares to the recent County Convention
at Johnson will make report. The pro-
gram will be in charge of the Superin-
tendent of Evangelistic and Sunday
School DeDartment
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
$1.25 A YEAR
Lamoille Valley Teachers As
SOciatiOn

The Lamoille Valley Teachers Assoei-
alton will hold it's annual meeting at
johnson May Is, for an all-day session
OF speaking and demonstration. All
nearby schools will close on that date.
Several prominent speakers will be pres
ent. feature Of the event will be the
singing by the Johnson Normal Glee Club
and the serving OF refreshments by the
Normal School. The executive commit
tee'p)ans to emphasize the social element
with the idea that it is good for the
teachers to know each other. The pro.
gram will appear next week in detail.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
Death of John B. RaymOre

Iohn Raymore died Wednesday night
al the home of his parents in Jefferson
vile, after a short illness from tubercu,
losis.
John Byron Raymore was born Nov
1G, 1888, a second son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. ". Raymore He attended the pub
lie schools in Jacksonville, later coming
to Morrisville, where he attended Peoples
Academy, from which he graduated in
the class of 1908, being chosen valedic'
torIan Of his class. Folio wing his grad
uaton from Peoples Academy he entered
the U. Y. NJ, where he took a course in
civil engineering, graduating from that
institution in 1912. Soon after his grad
uation he accepted position in Marble,
Colo, where he was employed for some
time, going from there to Grace, Idaho,
working in the office OF the Utah Power
and Light Co, where he renamed until
five weeks ago, when he returned to the
home Of his parents in Jeffersonvile in a
feeble condition but with hopes ofregain-
ing his health. He was able to be about
the house until few days previous to
his death, when he suffered hemorrhage
Of the lungs, after which time he grew
worse rapidly.
The deceased vas a member of the
Congregational church of Jacksonville
and Of the Delta Psi Fraternity of the
U. V.M. He was an exemplary young
man, whose quiet yet cheerful disposition
and ready wit made for him friends OF
all with whom he came in contact.
He is survived by his parents, one
brother, c. p. Raymore, of Morrisville
and host of friends.
Fureral services were held Saturday
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock from the home of
his parents, Rev. H. E. Harmed ofhciat-
ing. The bearers were W. II. Boardman,
Maurice Kelley and H. fl. Powers OF this
place and John Baxendale of Bristol,
fraternity brothers of the U. V. NJ. Two
'It Is Well" and Il Need My
Fathers Tender Care" were sung by the
Jefersonville church quartet.
Among those from this place to attend
the ftneral were Mr.. aud Mrs. c. H.
Ravnore and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Boardman, Miss Alberta
W. H. Boardman, Mrs. Geo.
P. Drb bwne. Mrs. ]. NJ. Kelley, Geo. A.
Morsl and Geo. g. Morse.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
Musical Festival next.

MuSNdl SoliNe' hNAN'
Have you Joined the Clean Ups?
Edmund Anair was a visitor in Bur-
lington Saturday.
]. P. Roy was business visitor in st.
Johnsbury Tuesday.
The May breakfast at the NJ. E church
last Thursday morning was well at
tended.
Miss Puma Darling has so far recov-
cred from her serious illness as to be able
to walk out.
Miss Hazel Fisk was guest of her
brother, H. Clay Fisk, in Burlington
from Friday until MondaH
Mrs. w. P. Smile of Waterville was a
guest a few days last week, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. L. c, Tillotson.
B. L. Herrick returned Thursday to
Rochester, N. H., after spending a month
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Herrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Fuller, who have
been visiting PROT and Mrs w. |, Dodge,
left Monday on their return to their
home in Montreal.
Mrs. Fannie Walker and son, Earle,
left Thursday night on their return to
Somerville, Mass, after visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Alice Reed.
Waite & Son have been doing great
business in the maple sugar and syrup
line this spring-shipping several car
loads from this and other points.
E. G. Foss is moving his family from
the Malvern Stock Farm, which ne re
Gently sold, to the Souther house on the
back road where they viii reside until
they purchase a residence in the village.
The Uaiversalist Mission Circle will
meet in the church parlor at 2:30 Thurs
aay afternoon of this week. All ladies
Of the parish are cordially invited to at
tend. The subject for responses to roll
call will be "spring" or "newness of life
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06

MORRISVILLE

Miss Elsie Stearns OF Johnson was a
visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. Alfred Dodge was a recent visitor
in Montpelier and Barre.
One of the best stories yet-"The
Governors Lady" commences with this
issue.
Mrs. H. !. Edmunds and two daugh-
ters went to Lowell today, called there
bv the illness of Mrs. Edmunds' mother.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
Reception rendered

Aplaesant reception was given, in charge
of the Delta Alpha class of the Sunday
School at the Methodist church parlors
last evening, to Rev and Mrs. W. Best,
who were returned here for another year
at the recent c difference held ia Hard
wick The parlors, which were convert
ed into a veritable oof garden, were well
filled by members of the parish The fol
lowing program was given
Piano duet, Mrs. c. II. Raymore and
Mrs. A. W. Waite; reading, Miss Thelma
Edmunds; piano solo, Miss Eleanor
Downey, vocal solo, Mrs. Alton Lawson;
sketch, Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Ruff; vocal
duet, Mrs. W. NJ. Johnstone and Miss
Nita Ellis.
Following the program a chatug dish
lunch with cake and coffee was served
Bear in mind that honest cleaning up
includes putting ont Of sight the rubbish
that has been raked up-that IS. puttlug
it out of sight of every body. The neat
ness of the community aud the attrac-
tiveness Of the town is not increased by
making dump of the public highway.
The correct pronunciation of Huerta is
Where-tah-not Hew erta Villa is pro-
nounced Eee-ah.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06

The correct pronunciation Of Huerta is
Where-tah-not HeW-erta. Villa is pro-
nounced Eee-ah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
WORST FOG IN l9
YEARS HALTS SHIPS
Settles Down Over Rivers and
Harbor and Only Ferries
Make Schedule.

A fog. described by one captain as
the thickest in nineteen years, tied up
nearly every boat in New York waters
yesterday afternoon and resulted in in
convenience 20 thousands OF passen-
gers. Sound steamers were the great
est sufferers. Ocean traffic was little
affected, as no large steamers were due
70 arrive or leave. Ferry boats ran
nearly on schedule.
Twenty boats dropped anchor in the
Sound when the fog descended. Launch
es, charging 80 cents a passenger, car
ried 500 persons TO Clason Point or
the bath 81. pier.
The Bermudian, returning from Hal
flax with no passengers, was reported
of the Hook The Italian liner Verona
is off the Ambrose Channel Lightship
with the United Fruit Company's IL
wives for company.
The San Guglielmo, Of the Sicula-
American Line, with 1000 steerage
passengers, and the Greek liner Thes-
sslonika, with 1000 passengers. were
10 sail yesterday. but made no attempt
TO get out.
A Department of Correction boat con-
tanning prisoners bound for Harris ISL
and was compelled 70 put into the slip
at l34th 81. and the prisoners were
taken care Of temporarily at the Har-
lem jail.
The fishing sloop Dare. Captain John
Heiming, and twelve fishermen ground
ed on a reef off Brighton Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
GIMBERNAT INK PERSISTS
Woman Who Knows Broker S
Son Sued for Alienation.

Mrs. Lucille Virginia Martin, wife OF
D. u. Martin. a broker, who lives at
the Plaza. was yesterday made the de-
PENDANT in a $4,000 suit for alienation
Of affections brought By Mrs. Rutn NJ
Gimbernat, wife of Jules r. Gimbernat.
Gimbernat. who to-day comes into
$4,000. the last instalment Of $780,
600 trust fund LETT TO him by ms
father. Jules Gimbernat. broker. -
being sued for a separation for alleged
cruelty. His wife was formerly Mrs
Charles II. Van Wrinkle, and he was the
correspondent when she was divorced.
His first wife. daughter OF Theodore
A. Caskin. an official Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. obtained
divorce. e.,
Gimbernat used 20 be well known
figure on Roadway. ana mas NAG
numerous escapades, being arrested
once or twice and being sued Tor Un-
paid bills several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02

Miss 5grkhard; said, that was not .
crime.
State Superintendent Of Prisons John
2. Riley, who is chairman Of the
Parole Board, has written % Dr. }.
Ellis Rohrer. chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Union Bank de-
positors. assuring him that Sullivan
viii not be psroled when his minimum
term Of Two years expires IN January.
That will give the depositors an oppor-
tunity 20 file objections and insist mat
the Union Bank destroyer serve ms
full term Of four years and three
months.
major" Abe Rothschild. the fonk,ers
money lender, was also witness pc
fore the grand jury yesterday. lie
brought 20 Brooklyn biz books and
went over them before District Attorr-
neg Cropsey. telling OF loans he .sd-
vanced At one time or another 20 Tor
rner Warden Mccormick
Thomas Mott Osborne officially as
sumed the duties Of warden Of sing
Sing yesterday. When he sampled the
breakfast served 20 the prisoners ne
criticised the quality, particularly Of
the coffee. After an inspection OF the
cell block, nearly a century DID, ne
exclaimed:
This must 20. These cells are not
~ for pigs 20 pass night DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
DETECTIVE HELD
AS CONSPIRATOR
Fox and Son Said to Have
Offered to Sell Secrets
to Casualty Man.

Sigmund Fox. detective or the
staff Of District Attorney Francis Mar
tin Of The Bronx, and his son, Philip
A. Fox, formerly employed By the
Workmens Compensation Commission,
were arrested last night at their home,
723 Union av., The Bronx, on charges
of conspiring TO sell 70 a casualty com
pany copies Of confidential papers and
records Of the Workmen's Compenss-
ton Commission, and Of endeayoring
to bride two employees Of the commits
sion 70 supply the desired records.
The complainant against the men is
Robert +. Bowling, chairman Of the
commission. Dir. Bowling and Jerome
+. Conner. counsel for the commission,
issued a statement last night, in which
II was said that young Fox had been
employed By the commission as CLERK
I'D to November l6. A few days after
his discharge, they said, he and the
elder Fox informed a casualty company
that they could supply information as
10 underwriters, confidential reports
made TO ths commission, the proposed
schedule of new rates, copies of opln-
ions of counsel as TO claims and the
dates of expiration of policies.
The casualty company reported the
proposition TO the commission. Mean
While two employees Of the WOrkmen's
Compensation Publicity Bureau, at 80
Maiden Lane, informed the commis-
sioners that the Foxes had offered
them $500 and $500 TO turn over the
records.
Warrants were sworn out by Chief
Magistrate McAdoo, at the request OF
Chairman Bowling, and the two FOXES
were taken TO Police Headquarters.
Both broke down when arrested, stat
ing that it was terrible mistake.
Sigmund Fox has been attached 70
the staff Of District Attorney Martin
Since January 8. Mr.. Martin said last
night that he would lend every aid %
convict the detective If II appeared
that he were guilty.
Sgmund Fox was born in Bohemia IN
1868. lie came TO this country in 1859
and was naturalized in 1896. For
twenty-six y-ars he was a builder and
contractor. Early this year he filed a
petition in bankruptcy and was dis
charged only ten days or two weeks
ago.
Fox has been active in Hungarian
circles in The Bronx. He is the chair
man of the executive committee Of the
Bronx County Hungarian Democratic
Club, a member OF the regular Bronx
County Democratic organization. a
member Of the Petof-Hungarian So
ciety, the Mount Sinai Hospital. He
brew Sheltering Society and North Side
Board Of Trade.