davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
MORRISYILLE

Mrs. Perley Bickford of Springfield
Mass, has been a guest the past week o
Mr., and Mrs. B D. Bickford on Olive
street.
Master William Bassett Lilley has been
lguest the past week at the home of his
grandfather, J. E. Wheeler, in North
Wolcott.
A party made up of Judge w. F. Ma
guire and son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Davis,
W. F. Davis, Jr., and Roger P. Eaton of
Woburn, Mass, are spending couple of
weeks at The Randall. The Magures
and the Davis family were guests here
last year.
Hadley and Robert Booth OF Provi-
dence, r. l., who are visiting their grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barrows, at
The Cedars, gave two very enjoyable
parties Aug. 20 and 81, one of fourteen
guests and the other of twelve to former
playmates and friends. The decorations
were in yellow. Large jardniers of gold
Gil iod anu SsOluSh SioN WIZ uoSu Oh INC
porch and throughout the rooms, while
in the dining room golden rod and mas.
turtiums were arranged. The invitations
were written on birch bark. The favors
were birch bark napkin rings and boxes
of candy. The time passed quickly with
games and trolcs. Dainty refreshments
were served. The children will recall the
event as one of the milestones Of their
happy childhood.
David Brown narrowly escaped death
in an accident on the corner of Bridge
and Brooklyn streets last Friday after
noon. In company with young man
who has been visiting at the Brown
place, he was driving down Brooklyn
street at a rapid pace and in attempting
to turn the corner, the wagon was over
turned. Brown was caught under the
wagon and dragged as far as the bridge,
when the horse was freed from the wag-
on, and caught in front of the Wheeler
shop. Mr.. Brown was quite badly in
jured about the head and was taken to
his home in DR.. Geo. l. Bates automo.
bile. AT last reports he was on the gain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
A FRIENDLY Ep.sTtE.:
DEAR Mrs WIsgBUYER

DEAR Mrs WIsHBUYER
1t has been quite while sine
have written YOU, but | have been
too busy to even read the war news.
But there is so much that | ought to
say 10 you that | will take time this
morning.
OF course YOU know how this
C1AeI 1Var and other factors have
been raising the price of nearly every,
thing in the line of food products. |
thought maybe you would be
pleased to learn that we are still
giving some low prices on high-class
groceries down at the old stand.
FOR INSTANCE: For the balance
of this week, notwithstanding the
high price Of Pork and Lard we will
sell you our Home Cured Salt Pork,
the finest quality, for 13c PER
POUND and the best Home Tried
Lard for 4c per pound
IN COFFEES AND TEAS-Al
though the the market price has add
vanced. we have a good supply that
we purchased right. We offer Chase
& Sanborn's Tea. best obtainable,
at SOC; Royal Lvon at 40c; Blue
Label Tea Dust, 2 pounds for 25c
and Chase & Sanborn' Small Leaf
at 23c per pound. You will also be
glad to learn that we bought strong
on Coffee and can supply you with
that fame us Paul Revere brand a
35c per pound, Chase & Sanborn's
and Red Cross at 35c, Continental
at 30c and good one at 25c, two
pounds for Acc.
IF you want some real red Sal !
mon, the best in the world. we will
sell YOU any amount YOU want al
l0c per pound. Fir<r.class Cod Fish |
is seirng here at from Toe to 1Sc per
pound.
SUGAR-todar is Sc ner pound,
price subject to change without no.
tice. Bv the way, we are selling
quite little of that Brown Sugar
at sc per pound.
Flour at the present writing is
selling at $3.50 and $3.50 per bar
rel. We have 7PiIIsburv's. Gold
Medal, Cream of the West, Blue
Ribbon, Sunshine and Superlative.
Did you ever try any Of the new
E. c. Corn Flakes Four packages
for Csc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
WATCHES

Do you know of anyone who does
not own a good watch who still has
no hope of getting enc? If you
have an important gift to make,
why not consider a good watch
We have a new selection this week
Better select while the assortment
is good, either for yourself or some
one else. We have just the watch
you are looking for, for just the
amount of money you wish to in
vest. Come in and look them over.
A. R. CAMPBELL
Jeweler and Optometrist
MosRIsVILLE, VERMONT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26

Harley Wilson. who has visited friends
in Barton and Newport for the past two
weeks, strained the ligaments of one knee
last Saturday and was obliged to return
home. He is assisting in the A. L. Bal
ley booth at floral hall this week by act
ing as pianist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Methodist Church

Last Sunday evening the Epworth
League service was led by Mrs. Skinner,
who read an interesting paper on the SUBJ
ject. Next Sunday evening the meeting
will be led by VIM. A. Best; subject, IAN
evening with Charles Wesley and bis
hymns"
Last Sunday evening large crowd
greeted Rev. John Lowe Fort, D. d., of
New York, who spoke in the Methodist
church on business Methods in Church
Work." DR.. Fort possesses all the attri-
butes of successful speaker and it is
hoped he may again visit Morrisville in
the near future.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Subscription Offer

For latest war news, read the daily
papers. For all the local and county
news when it is news, read the News and
Citizen. Trial subscriptions for three
months, at % cents each. This is for
new subscribers only. The regular price
Of this paper is 81. 25 per year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26

| stlSSl dt q ldpiu pdSC anu III attempting
to turn the corner, the wagon was over
turned, Brown was caught under tn
wagon and dragged as far as the bridge
when the horse was freed from the wag
on, and caught in front of the Wheele
shop. Mr.. Brown was quite badly in
jured about the head and was taken t.
his home in DR.. Geo. l. Bates automo
bile. At last reports he was on the gain
Albert Quimby of Sherbrooke, P. @.
is guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. ant
Mrs. W. Nj. ill. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Small of Boston
are spending two weeks at the home o
his father, l.. S. Small.
Mrs. Alton Lawson and two children
of Hardwick arrived in town Tuesday 70
| few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Betsey Utton, whohas been max
ing an extended visit here, left Monday
on her return to Cheshire, Conn.
Mrs. E. E. Hadley left Monday fo
Philadelphia, called there by the illness
OF her mother. Mrs. T. I. Davis.
Mrs. Frank Goss and two children of St
Johnsbury have arrived at the home o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Russell
Mrs. Sadie Oaks and Mrs. Alice Gar
land of Manchester, n. H., arrived il
town Monday for short visit will
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner and children o
Swanton are spending the week with Mrs
SINNERS parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. E. A
Smalley.
Mrs. H. A. Durfee, who spent severa
days with her daughter, Mrs. G. D
Howe, returned to her home in Burling
ton Monday.
Mrs. Annie Wilborg and son of Boston
arrived in town Saturday evening. Mrs
Willborg will be employed at the 7. c
Cheney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Smith and Mr.. anC
Mrs. G. M. Fisher took an automobile
trip to North Hyde Park, Eden ant
Lowell Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Shippey returned home
Saturday night from st. Johnsbury
where she was operated upon six weeks
ago at the Brightlook Hospital.
w. B. Patch went to Burlington Tues
day morning and W ccompained home
by Mrs. Patch, W as been receiving
treatment at Fal Allen hospital.
Misses Mario tits of Plymouth, N
H., and Helen Bettis of Tilton, N. H.,
are visiting their grandfather, Thomas
Belts, at the home of their uncle and
aunt, Mir. and Mrs. David Muzzy.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Blair expect to go
to Nantucket Beach Friday, where the
family of their son, c. f. Blair, have
been spending the summer. Francis is
also there now for several weeks vaca-
ton.
A. j. Boynton of Rutland was in town
the first of the week, guest at the home
of his brother, l.. B. BOynton, returning
home Tuesday morning. Mrs. BoyntOn
and daughter, Miss Pauline, who have
been spending several weeks here, expect
to return home the last of this week.
Miss Helen Russell returned to Man
chester, n. H., Monday, after a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. N. Russell. She is taking four
weeks vacation from her duties as lineo-
type operator and will spend the remain
der of the time in camp with friends near
Manchester. She was accompanied to
Manchester by Mrs. Geerge Russell who
has been spending the sum mer here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
A Superb Gathering of NerU ParasoLs in
All the WeWest Shapes

will be feature of Mondays special offerings this The
dozen or styles shown the accompanying illustration
but representative of the brilliant selections that await your ap
prevail New "Nnaet and "Pagoda shapes. Bell" shapes
and gathered hens dominate while the exquisite color benngs
and novelties vie with superb plain shades of every new color
match any dress you may select Prices unusually mod
crate, but qualities best
1875, $50, $50, 3.95, $50 and up to 1850
The Paraol Section floor, offers values that cannot be
matched elsewhere IN the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

Other Superb Dresses Are Sho1Un IN
Dainty Styles, Priced as Lou as
4.95, sos, 6.75, $50 and up to 29. so
The materials much do the prices with Novelty
CePe and VOiles most prominent both printed and PLAIN
efecbut nowhere the selections equal to those shown
here-nor the pncings as moderate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Apparel and Accessories For the Fair Graduates
offered in Superb SeLect tons. Moderately Priced
Daintv While Dresses

Dainty White Dresses
In VOiles. Batistes. Organizes. etc, trim
med with exquisite transparent laces and
embroidered organdie. are offered in a
wide choice of new and charming styles,
3.95, $50, 6.75, $50
to 1900
PRINCESS SLIPS in exquisite styles.
lavishly trimmed with dainty orc
transparent laces. ............Z .JO
CREPE DE CHINE UNDERGRADUATES
are shown IN all the new styles, exquis-
ltely trimmed, moderately priced.
LA CAMILLE" AND "BIEN JOULlE
CORSETS are shown in front and back
lacing models. $500 up to $1,000
LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES, beaut-
fully embroidered. pair. .--....S 1.25
Fowpes SILK Gloves S1.OO and $50
PARASOLS, WHITE OR FANCY, a
beautiful selection, up . En
JEWELED' BACK COMBS and 7 or
Hairpins to match. up from. zee. LOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

NOVELTY o0RDED PLAID CREPE DRESSES IN WHITE
AND LEMON BEAUTIFUL MODEL. on IN
USUALLY WORTH $3.50, L0EF
Skirt Is made effect with ruffles below the knee
grey MORE girde daped POre blouse with waisne sleeves
net chemsee with cascades of dainty transparent lace and lace
frIed collar; sleeves elbow length, with dainty lace n
ming The square corded material with lemon ooored stripes
gives an entirely new plaid effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

A beautiful French model shown for the first E
Paso. has daped skirt with double tier AOunces below knee,
green grde daped blouse with pepum shoulder daped
with and rue of dainty val lace. chemette and
Irish lace collar sleeves thee-quare length with rows O val
lace. Material IN rosebud embroidery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

these are exquisite models OF tashIonng. Skirt
draped bouant style with rue at bottom. The
with crOcheed buttons The wide black MORE gde draped
to blouse in artistic effect the whole being trimmed with
fancy buttons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

NOVELTY ENGLISH DRESS OF WOVEN 0AA0
PLAID AND WHITE SKIRT ORDINARILY Z4.OU
WORTH $500, AT. ....................
Shown IN the illustration of the exclusive models Of the
season; skirt of white crepe with deep tunc draPed and
trimmed with fancy buttons; bodice has draped Boero small
woven plaid material with yoke of linen lace and waist
line sleeves sembeed under sleeves; tic bound with
material as IS used IN the smart Boero.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

beautiful selections shown in the city are now offered at
rdly pay for the shapes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
Comment.

Mr.. Deans illusions to the differ
ences in Bibles, brings up a very in
teresting subject, and perhaps I can
throw some light upon it.
In the Oldest manuscripts that
have come down to us, some verses
occurring in one may not be in an
other Thus, in the ancient Testa-
ment found in Egypt, two years ago,
there was a portion of Mark which
does not appear in any of the other
Bibles.
Again, the early Fathers of the
Church in their writings seem to
treat as sacred certain Gospels which
have either been lost altogether, or
have been rejected as not inspired
AS to whether these rejected Gospels
were inspired, vote was taken in
the Church council, and the majority
rules.
Now as to Daniel the King James
version stops with Chapter XII. [
have an old English copy nearly 200
years old, with the original Preface
of the translators; and this Bible
limits Daniel to twelve chapters.
This Protestant Bible puts Daniel in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
PAGE MEME

rest are the forged chapter in John,
and the corresponding verse in one
or two Of the Gospels, but which fiat
ly contradict everything else in the
Bible, including what Christ did,
what Peter said and did. what the
other Disciples said and did, and
what the Primitive Church is known
to have said and done during the
first centuries after Christ.
All this, and much more to the
same general support of Protestant
ism, [ an making clear in our
Magazine.
As to the Daily Papers, most of
their editors believe that the Lords
Prayer begins with,
'Now [ lay me down to sleep"
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
BOOKS FROM EVERYWHERE

This company carries a complete
line of books on Popery, Free
masonry masonry Psychology, Philosophy,
Theosophy and Fiction.
a FEW SPECIALS.
"FACENG THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY,"-By James, N. King. 1t
has been stated on the best authori-
ty that it, was this book, and it's
inspiring utterances, no less than
charges against Popery. which led
to the publication Of The Menace
and American Citizen" as well as
the general movement gainst Poll
teal R0Ganism which seems to be
growing more powerful with each
succeeding day.
"SOMEG OF OUR ANCESTORS"-
This little pamphlet is a condensed
story of Masonic history and you
need it. Postpaid, 15c.
Buck, $50. One of the best and
most authentic ever written Of
eSOtCric EreomaSOnry, getting back
to the very beginning of time and
showing the weakness of the claim
that SoIomon's Temple was the
birthplace of the order. Postpaid,
$10O
"PAPAL HATE; Or Freemasonry
the Open Road to DamnatiOn"-
Contains recent published state
menus ItOIiI the pest Oi1cial papers
of the Roman Catholic Church in
America against Freemasonry.
Proof that Rome has never changed
toward that institution. Per copy
postpaid. 15c.
"HEsToRy OF THE INQUTsT-
TECN"-By Slime. The most com
plete history of the Inquisition ever
published. Postpaid, 75c.
"FANDERS AND THEIR WHITE
SLAVES''-By former Prosecuting
Attorney Roe, of Chicago. Well writ
ten and a standard work on this
question. Terrible in it's revela-
lions but chaste in it's language.
Postpaid, $100.
"SYNROII PSYCHOLOGY"-R
Roeder. $3.50
"LGW TWELVE"-By Ellis. A
fine collection of Masonic stories.
elegantly bound in cloth. Postpaid,
$50.
We can furnish you with anything
you want ia authentic literature.
THE WALKER PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Dept. b. AURORA, MO.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Cu0 lion u0n once, only; ana keeps
him there but one day.
But the Roman Catholics are not
content with that. They go right on
and put Daniel in the lion's den
again, and keep him there six days.
There were seven lions, and they
had been fed on two carcasses and
two sheep every day, until this Jew
was thrown into the den.
According to the Pope's Bible,
these seven lions were cut off from
the carcasses and the sheep, and
were left to either starye with the
Jew, or to eat him.
For six days and nights, these
seven lions went without the "a
head of cattle which had always been
their allowance, every six days, pre-
vious to that time; and Daniel also
went without anything to eat-with
this exception:
A prophet named Habacuc, in Ju-
dea, was carrying a simple dinner
to some reapers, in Judea, when an
angel of the Lord caught him by the
hair of the head and carried him
through the air, to Babylon, a thous-
and or SO miles away, in order that
Daniel might eat the dinner which
the prophet was carrying the reapers
in Judea.
After Daniel had eaten the dinner
"a tantalizing sight to those seven
starving lions-the angel caught
hold Of Habacuc's head again, and
flew with him back to Palestine.
Why the angel couldn't have car
ried the dinner, and saved the as
fQniCh0H az Two
journey through the air, the Catholic
casuists do not explain. They don't
have to. Their people rarely read a
Bible, and never demand, explana-
lions. If their Bible had said that
while one angel went to Judea after
Daniels dinner, another angel flew
to Ethiopea to get food for the lions,
they would either not have known Of
the story at ALL or they would have
believed every word Of it,
Saint Jerome made up the
Catholic Bible, and he rejected this
absurd story about Daniels second
stay in the lions den. He said it
could not be found in the Hebrew
Manuscripts, where it ought to have
been, had it been genuine.
But after Jerome came others who
had different views, and they put in
the two chapters which make XIII.
and XIV. of the Douay (Catholic)
Bible.
The Protestant translators did not
claim or exercise the right to be in
spired to make changes in the Bible.
They did not make any.
1t was the popish Jerome, and
other papists that played fast and
loose with the sacred writings. They
admit they left out certain things,
and added certain things, and they
1nistranslated certain others.
They are now proposing to do the
job all over again, and if they get
half chance they will again change
the Book, as much as possible to sup
port the monstrous claims of the
Papacy.
The only passages upon which
Peterism and Popery can claim to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29

SO taking all into consideration it
seems if we would remove all obsti-
cles and let this inspiration business
have full sway, we would soon be in
a worse condition than when we had
Salem Witchcraft.
Now, [ want to show up some of
the papers which charged you with
fighting organized religion in general
instead Of just the humbuggery.
Early last fall these papers began
a campaign to show that Georgia
was going to make the master cotton
crop of it's life. Therefore we were
going to have such a wave of pros
perlty as to almost swamp us with
business, but it remains to be seen
who Will ride in the autos: the
women and children who toiled in
the heat and cold cultivating and
picking this cotton, or the ones who
got the cotton.
Now let me tell you how one Of
these papers (The Atlanta Constitu-
tom used it's valuable space to help
skin you farmers in prices. Il have
the copies on file When it began
to look as though we would come up
with short crop in spite of all
could be done, on Nov. 4, 1913,
this paper claimed to have received
reports from SO towns in Georgia,
(59 towns being about 10 of the
towns in Georgia. to the effect that
said SO towns had received so much
more cotton this year than last in
order to show how near correct thew
were, when they said we were going
to make a bumper; but when [
figured out the total, I found these
SO towns had received $4,000 bales
more than had been ginned in the
entire State up to this time, or the
day before. | further figured that
these SO towns being only 10 of the
State, and the season only being 1-2
out, that if they had got reports from
the whole State and the season held
up as usual, that Georgia alone
would make about 100000 bales.
What object could they have for
making such reports as this, except
to help hold the price down? Now
this same paper comes out Jan. Is,
advocating an intensely religious
movement.
So as soon as I saw it, sat right
down and wrote them asking them
to use the paper in the great work
and take for the text what Christ
told the rich young man when he
went to Him in person and asked
Him direct, what good thing shall
l do to inherit eternal life and
Christ told him to eco sell what thou
hast and give to the poor, or go give
back what you have legally taken
from them" / have not heard from
them yet.
Yours truly,
J. S. DEAN.
Buchanan, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
OUR Go-DAY LEADER BARGAIN.

Mems Gold Plated Dress Set, guar
anteed for 10 years. Long square thick
fronts with cut off corners, beaded
around edge. Your initials in center.
Very beautiful. Consists of cuff but
tons, tie clasp and scarp pin. Special
price, $500, postpaid. WEI. TURPIN
CO., II. #. Bldg, Hunt, w. Va.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
A Remarkable Letter About Our Daily Papers,
and Cotton Reports and Organized Religion
Versus Superstition and Humbuggery

! EAR SIR: Some months back
4 noticed some of the large
Z daily papers came out in
] editorial combining you as
fighting organized religion
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29

This company carries a complete
line of books on Popery, Free
masonry, Psychology, Philosophy,
Religion, Science. Sex Questions,
TheOsophy and Fiction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21
MEETING HELD BY
LOCAL CHARITIES
FOR ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
YESTERDAY MORNING.

The meeting of the associated Graz
tiles which was he'd yesterday morn
ing at the city hall was well attended,
and plans We're there formulated fo.
the completion of the organization,
and the active operation of the char
tiles.
AS was brought out at the meeting,
the plan of the association is to di-
rect and control the charities at WORK
i'll the city in a manner which will rem
der them most efficient. To this end
each of the organizations in Bruins
wick which are now interesting them
selves in charitable enterprises were
invited to send representative TO
the meetings, and to assist in the final
development of the charities, and each
Of the private citizens doing charita BILE
work were invited to meet with the
committee.
1t was stated that it is not he
purpose OF the organization to assume
the responsibility for all the charit-
able work done in Brunswick nor to
take the place of the organizations
now engaged IN charity, but to sy3-
tematiZe the charity of the city, and
make each dollar do the most posi-
BILE good