davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

The prospects are bright for the Amer
lean teachers. Every year brings on lts
young students who are deemed by fond
parents as old enough TO study come
musical instrument. Each year some in
terest is taken In the arts. especially in
the nociable art Of music. and people in
general are anxious 10 have their children
accomplished IN Some musical way which
viii give pleasure and enjoyment as well
AZ educational profit. The standing OF
the music teacher in tho community is
also advancing nowadays. II being posi-
BILE to find q number OF people IN any
community who consider him almost nor
NAL With the record breaking agricul-
tural crop this season. the chances In
Omaha and the middle west are that
there win be no shortage in the crop OF
young aspirants for musical honors. Even
though the war in Europe should make
a difference in the number OF students
studying. the consolation OF the music
teacher is that usually the least serious
pupils are the ones who give up their
musical work,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Perhaps the same will be true in tho
musical world. The musical public may
learn 10 be content with these native ar
tists who equal. II they do not surpass,
the majority OF their foreign brothers,
but when they come 10 the species OF do
nestle artists who correspond to the do
nestle sardineS, let us hope that instead
Of changing their standard OF good to
suit the native artists. that IN this case
also steps will be taken 70 improve the
home product.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

.
What are the prospects for the students
thsmselvesg The growth Of appreciation
OF good music gives them more encourage
naent at hame and IL stimulus for better
work. The gradual advance Of the sys-
fem OF accreditlng music IN the high
schools now successfully used In the most
progressive cities, will place music upon
a higher plane. and also allow the serious
worker time 70 follow his musical pur-
suits without sacrificing his general high
school education. -,r,.
within the last few years the percent-
age Of educated young musicians who
have Joined our teaching ranks have In
creased enormously. and as competition
IN every line brings out the best 30 these
people are gradually eliminating the poor
: music teacher. who can not show favor
able results In eomeNison with those OF
the better sort.
The setting then IL favorable FOR the
American artist. the American teacher
and the American student, and what
have said In a general way above APP
piles IN particular TO the situation In
Omaha There is only one thing neces-
sary for them ell in order TO achieve
success ana that is to saw WOOD" There
8 no danger OF anybody being too GOOD,
students should remember that they will
be the teachers tomorrow or perhaps
even the artists. and they viii need all
the equipment they can get They should
Danish the fond Illusion that In ten OF
twenty lessone they will know all that Il
necessary 20 know and can blossom
a.
respective lines. They should recognise
the fact that though music Is the moSl
sociabis OF the arts. Il IL also the most
unsociaL For the hours In which one
enjoys his music socially. days and
months Of solitary work have been neees.
sary. behind the scenes. you might say
practicing. listening. noticing and think
Ing. II may be You have a keen ear. Z
quickness OF perception. or perhaps yot
are even prodisy-exoeptionai talent vii
do much 10 help you 50 further IN the
same amount Of time than some one who
Il less gifted. but Il doesn't make any
difference with the work The lives q
hll OF the great composers prove tina
they an worked hard at their art. Ever
though you might be a most marvellous
prodigy. and you should work savera
hours a day all Of your life. you woul,
not reach the limit Of musical knowledE,
for there Isn't any. One can approach
perfection. but not reach II. AS one con
tinnes 10 study one grows In interest an,
appreciation just a. q fragrant fowe
Fecelving nourishment, buds TO bloom
ana ~ Il grows larger and larger IN,
stronger its fragrance becomes Tn
prospects, with the local musical peops
are therefore that everybody who d
seriously interested IN music win do
Grsat deal Of hard work and enjoy q
ertista. teachers and students PerhapI
some Of ne latter win become discour
asef and say that ali Of the work nm.
worth tne trouble. Once upon a time .
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Deer Killed by DOGS

The usual depth of snow at this time of
year renders deer especially exposed to
pursuit and death by dogs. When a
crust forms sufficiently strong to hold up
dog, this liability is increased. Under
such conditions a deer pursued by dog
will be helpless after running from an
eighth to quarter Of mile, this being
especially true of does carrying young.
All dog owners ought therefore to pro-
vide such restraint as will prevent dam
age. While dog not wearing a collar
may lawfully be shot by any person when
such dog is found chasing deer, there are
men strongly tempted to shoot first and
determine the collar question later. The
statue provides that dogs that will hunt
or pursue deer shall not be permitted to
run at large unaccompanied by the owner
or keeper. The penalty for violation of
this provision is fine of one hundred
dollars.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04

AS defe' der of The trul h and a cham
pion of the Bible he speaks here under
the auspices of the |. B. s. A TIE !ec'
ture will be entirely free. Tel the PEE :
ple," says he, 10 come 10 the leGtu g
with open minds aud honest hear and
them good. Toll them t. leave their
pocketbooks at home; [ want th m to
hear and do not want their money"
Mr.. Macmillan depIores the fact that
Mr.. Ingersoll lacked faith in the Scri
lures as Gods inspired word. Still from
humanitarian standpoint he publicly
endorses Iugersoll Ill his declaration: Gin
the days OF cannib lli>m the strong de-
voured the weak-actu ally ate their flesh.
In spite of all the laws that man btS
made, in spite of all advances in scanc
the strong the hearless, still live on the
weak, the unfortunate, end the foolish.
When take into Consideration the agony
of civilized life-the failures, the auXie.
ties, the tears, the withered hopes, the
bitter realltleS, the munger, tnc crime,
the humiliation, the sh tme-I am almost
forced to say that cannibalism, after az,
is the most mercful form in which m vi
has ever lived upon lis ielowman.
Mr.. Mac MILAN declares, however thai
if Ingersoll could have had before him
for consideration the evidence broug t to
light since his day, that he would have
talked very differently. 1t is this new
evidence that Mr.. Mac ilan is to impart
to his hearers Sunday afternoon in the
Theatorium. Seats are to be free and no
collection is to be taken; and a cordial
invitation is extended to all. II.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
LamOille GRANGE

Lamoille Grange held an interesting
meeting Thursday afternoon, Feb. 20.
The program was carried out as printed
in last week paper. G. W. Clark gave
a fine talk on ''The Farmer of Today and
the Farmer of Fifty Years Ago" The
question discussed was (which is the
better market for butter with the farmer,
he retail customer, the creamery or the
city CONTRACTOR" Speakers, j.. Fl. Mud
gett, E. G. Sherwin, u. H. Small, C. B.
Story, Mrs. Jennie Holmes. Music and
readings were given and recitation by
Reba R. Hollis. The next meeting will
be held the afternoon of Mar. II. The
program will be printed next week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE
A Simple Remedy Which Favors
Longevity.

Longevity.
You act as though you just won
dered how you are going to get
through this trying season and do
your work.
You may be overworked or have
had a bad cold which has left you
without strength, ambition or much
interest in life; in fact you are all
rundown.
Let us tell you that Vinol, our deli
GUS cod liver and iron tonic, is just
the remedy you need to rebuild vast
Ing tissues and replace weakness
with strength.
A prominent Boston lawyer says:
my mother, who is rs years Of age,
owes her good health to Vinol as
since taking it she can walk farther
and do more than she has for years.
consider it a wonderful blood
making and strength creating tonic"
We have such faith in Vinol that
IL 1t does not quickly build you up.
restore your strength and make you
feel well again, we will return your
money. Try Vinol on our guarantee.
P. S. If you have Eczema try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee 1t.
Arthur I. Cheney. Druggist.
adv Norrisvilles. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
BRILLlANTS.

BRlLLlANTS.
Examine well. you writers.
Weigh with care
What suits your genius. what
your strength can bear.
To him who shall his theme with
judgment choose
Nor words nor method shall
their aid refuse.
In this, or | mistake. consist the
grace.
And force of method to assign
place.
From Horace's Art of Poetry.
Upward and forward!
Time viii restore us;
Light is above us;
Rest is before us!
William Ernest Henley.
Press bravely forward with thy
thought and sword!
A high ideal waves thee toward
thy goal.
For those who use it well the
world is good.
-Rydberg.
l have done one Drawer thing
Than all the worthless did,
And yet a drawer thence doth
spring,
Which is to keep that hid.
John Dome.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Gentlemen'S Night

The Grange Hall was the scene OF {
pleasant gathering on Tuesday Feb. "a
when the Woman's Club held its annua
Gentemens Night. The date being neal
| Washington's birthday the hall was deco
rated in the national colors, with por-
| traits of the Father of his Country and
his faithful spouse prominently displayed
while long streamers of red, white and
blue radiated from the central chande-
| liers to the corners of the room, and
were placed at intervals about the walls.
The guests were received by Mrs. j. Ii.
| Warren, President of the Club; Mrs Fan
ME III. Bickford, First Vice President;
Mrs. Fl. j. Fisher, Second Vice Pres-
dent; Mrs. Fl. A. Slayton, Treasurer, and
Mrs. G. w. Clark, Secretary. After ex-
changing greetings the company seated
themselves to listen to clever little
farce, entitled "How the Story Grew"
which was staged by Mrs. A. W. Ruff.
The "Story," which started out harmless,
ly enough, but changed amazingly during
the process of growth, was in the capable
hands of several of the Club ladies, and
their delineation of the different types of
village gossip.mOngers showed some very
amusing character work. The stoming
of the several parts also aroused much
merlin ut. 1t has been the custom of
the Club for several years to have as part
of it's entertainment at this time orief
play of some sort, and il may safely be
said that the last performance transcends
all previous attempts at mirth-m making.
Those taking part werA Mrs. G. f. Smith,
Mrs. A. b. Manson, Nj, e '. Gle, Mrs
H. l.. Law, Mrs. E. e Haris, Mrs. G. III.
A. Stafford, Mrs. George Tlllotson and
Miss Eugenia Pinney.
The program also included vocal mum
Der by Mrs. G. NJ. Powers, who sang two
Irish songs, "Bendemeer Stream" and
"rhe Little Galway Cloak" That others
than the people of Morrisville recognize
the rare beauty of Mrs. Powers voice is
evident from the numerous calls that
come to her from other places to assist at
musical events, but that she can be ap-
preciated anywhere more than in her
home town we refuse to admit. Her
selections on thisoccaslon we've admirably
chosen, and her rendition of them was
marked with the sympathy and delicacy
of feeling which is a characteristic of her
work.
The musical portion of the program
was further augmented by number of
excellent selections on the Edison Dia-
mond Disc Photograph, very kindly
loaned by B. j. Kelley & Co.
At the conclusion of the program the
guests were invited to participate in an
exciting guessing contest, after which
refreshments of ice cream and cake were
served, the serving being in charge of
Miss Bessie NJ. Thayer, Instructor in Do
nestle Science at Peoples Academy, as
sisted by one of her classes. The COM
pany dispersed, voting the occasion
most pleasant one.
The committee having charge of the
affair consisted of Mis-. G. III. Slocum,
chairman, Mrs. G. B. Kramer, Mrs. &. II.
A. Stafford, Mrs. G. P. D,owne, Misc A
thea Reynolds. Miss Lou Slocum dad
Miss Eugene Pinney.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04

MORRISYILLE


Mrs. A. w. Waite was visitor in Bur
lington Friday.
V. w. Rand Of Hardwick was recent
guest of his mother, Mrs. l.. S. Rand.
School in the Academy and Grades
closed Friday for a ten days vacation.
Mrs. Harry Record has been confined
to the bed by illness the past two weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Muzzy of Johnson was a
guest Thursday of her sister, Mrs. W. w.
Thomas.
John Stewart went Friday to Mortified
to visit at the home of his uncle, Joseph
Stewart.
A goodly number from here attended
the play at Stowe last Thursday and Fri
day evenings.
Mrs. Cora Smith of Essex Junction
was guest several days the past week of
friends in town.
Miss Mamie Weafer went Thursday to
Barre to visit at the home of her brother.
Joseph Weafer
Miss Alice Senesac left last Wednesday
for months visit with relatives in Mary
vile, P. O., and Montreal.
e, G. Foss returned last Wednesday
night from Boston, where he has been
on business the past week.
Willis Mould of Mineville, N. Y, has
been guest the past week of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mould.
Mrs E. j. Whelan and Mrs. Carl Dan
iels of Hardwick spent Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Wallace.
Mrs. Eta Shaw mas returned from Lam
caster, N. H., where she was called by
illness in the family of her daughter,
Mrs. w. Fl. Isham.
Lamoile Commandery held its regular
meeting last Thursday evening, at which
time the Red Cross degree was conferred
upon one candidate.
Mrs. Max Greene and two children re-
turned to their home in Fairfield last
Wednesday, after a visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holman moved
last week from the r. G. Paul house on
Summer stree to the upstairs tenement
in the D. n Hutchins house on Hutchins
street.
Miss Gwendolen Smith, who is a stu
dent at the Leland Powers School of Ex-
preston in Boston, is spending two weeks
with he7 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Smith.
Oliver Bacon says 1--WE have had Sc
inches of snow thus far this winter; but
that is only about half what we had a
dozen years ago, when we has fourteen
Bread! Would you believe it, that at
least 500 loves of bakers bread comes into
Morrisvile every week? Well, it is true,
and, what is more remarkable, this num-
Der comes in III spite of the fact that we
have two bakers. And then too, there is
bread made at home! Oh we are we'll
"bread" community.
L. l.. and D. r. Wood have leased their
farm to W. E. Chamberln, who takes
possession March 1st. The farm which
is in this town near the Elmore line, has
been in the Wood family about 50 years
the father, Leonard Wood, coming here
from Barre, located there and the two
boys have always lived there. IL is
in the Geo. Town neighborLood and the
Wood Bros. are the last of those who
lived there forty years ago, when George
went there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
A. L. CHENEY DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
otomach or bowel trouble to see doctor.
But to those who do not wish to do this
we will say: try the mixture of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known
as Alder-i-ka. This simple new remedy
is so powerful that JUST ONE DOSE
usually relieves sour stomach. gas on
the stomach and constipationQUICKLY.
People who try Alder-i-ka are surprised
at its QUICK action.-A. L. Cheney.
adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
j9e This Paper
gyaxxxnCsxmxi;xzzrr
Winning Success.

Individual success depends not on
laying grand plans for the future, but
on doing Accordingly and to the very
best of our ability our daily work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Life, Death and Hereafter
Will be Discussed by Alexander H. Macmillan

Mr.. Mac MILAN il a man who seems to
know who's who and what's what. lie
promises to handle his topic without
fear or favor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
that Wood Pile

Drag Circular Saw Rigs
haven't bar
a engine which has
little ju overhaued and 6sclass repair
and machinery remember do
all kinds of repairing reasonable
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
ARLINGTON RESTAURANT

Serves meals and lunches at all hours from 700
a. until 500 p. m. We also have furnished
looms for dodgers. Grocery store in connection.
F. C. MEACHAM, Morrisville, W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
FOR EX-ENLlSTED ARMY
Short Term Service Feature
of Lodge Military Bill.

Washington. Dec. 17.-Secretary Gar
risons suggestions for increasing and
improving the army are embodied in a
measure which was introduced in the
Senate to-day by Senator Lodge, who
is also the author OF the Senate resolu-
tion calling for an investigation of ma
tional defences. The points covered by
Che Lodge bill, which are the same as
those accumulated by Mr.. Garrison in
his annual report. are:
|. To fill up TO their full strength
the existing organizations which COM
pose the aggregate mobile army. and
TO appoint not more than | 900 officers
for commands in this increased force.
>. To authorize the President to
discharge enlisted men at the expira-
ton of eighteen months service If
they are proficient in military duties
by that time.
3. To establish reserve made up
from the men so discharged who shall
be subject TO call for military service
in time OF war.
The bill was referred 20 the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs. where
it may be taken up for preliminary
consideration during the present ses-
sion, although IL will not be reported
in connection with the bill Of Senator
Chamberlain, providing for the erea-
tion Of national council Of defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
RIVER AND HARB0R
BILL, S34,l3S,58O
House Committee Reaches an
Agreement on Measure
for Appropriations.

Washington, Dec. IA rivers and
harbors bill, calling for total appro-
priations of S34,13S,5sO during the next
fiscal year. was agreed upon IN the
House Committee on Rivers and Har-
bors to-day. The larger appropriations
for New York and New Jersey include
the following: =,
Hudson River. 81 100000; Staten Isl
and Sound. 100000; Newark Bay and
Passaic River, $4,000; New York har-
Dor. Bay Ridge and Red Hook channels
$4,000, and Bronx River, $l2o,oOO.
The Ohio and Mississippi rivers, OF
course, draw the major share of the APP
preparation. The Mississippi receives
total of 1887 900, and the continued
;mprovement of the Ohio River calls
for S5,6S4,000. One of the larger items
in the bill is that of s1,50O,0O0 for the
Delaware River, from Allegheny av.,
Philadelphia, to the sea.
The size OF the bill reported by the
House promises another Senate fill
buster. Senator Burton, who led the
successful fight against the last bill
of S53.OOO,O0O and forced reduction
to S2O.O0O,O0O, has indicated that he
will not consent to the passage of a
pork barrel" of more than $780,
100000
The total Of House river and har-
Dor budget is invariably increased in
the Senate committee, and it is proba-
Bile that when the budget prepared to-
day reaches the Senate floor it will call
for approximately S40,000.0O0. The
Ohio Senator may be expected immed-
lately to renew the stubborn fight of last
session against a big bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
BABY MAGER BORN ORPHAN
APPEALS TO BABY LOVERS
Infant Brought Into Life After Death OF Mother eedS
$3.50 to Pay for Moher-Nurse to Help Her hrough
Her Hard First Eight Weeks in the World

mothers own child-will cost an addi-
tional $50 TO s25 a week. The total IS
in the neighborhood of $3.50. At the
end of eight weeks, said DR.. Blaustein,
the child would have survived the
stormiest period of her career and
would be able 20 enter a household on
a proper footing.
Money for the Baby Mayer fund
should be sent TO Dr. Nathan Blaustein,
Beth David Hospital, 1924 Lexington
sv. or TO the Office Of The Tribune. In
the latter case il will be forwarded I'M
mediately to DR.. Blaustein.
The disposition of the child at the
end of the eight weeks is to be decided
bv the directors of the hospital. Harry
Prince, brother of the child's mother,
announced Wednesday that the baby
would be taken care of by himself and
two brothers, and that il could not be
adopted under any circumstances. THIS
attitude, it was learned last night, is
subject TO change, as the announcement
is said to have been made by Mr.. Prince
10 put an end to the many inquiries
that were coming in.
Jacob Garlinger, president OF the
hospital. said last night that bona hde
offers of adoption had been received
from a number of good homes. The
directors, it is believed, will select one
of these as the child's home as soon as
she is strong enough to make her way
in the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
GET RIGHT TO
FLY OVER CITIES
Ayiators Free TO Follow Course
Ban Lifted by Aero
Club.

The ban on flying over cities has
been lifted by the governors of the
Aero Club of America. it was an
nounced yesterday. Aviators holding
expert certificates" lay hereafter fly
over cities if they so wish in the course
of fights.
After passing the physical exsmina-
ton the applicants must pass the fol-
lowing tests before they may obtain the
expert certificate:
"A 'cross-country fight from a des-
ignated starting point 20 a point at
least twenty-five miles distant and re-
turn TO the starting point without
slighting.
"A glide, without power, from a
height of $500 feet, coming to rest
within fifty metres of previouslv des-
ignatcd point without the use of
brakes.
"A figure eight around two marks
500 metres apart. In making turns the
aviator must keep all parts Of his APP
paratus within semicircles of fifty
metres radius from each turning mark
rs centre"
The issuance Of the certificate is dis
cretionary with the Aero Club Of Amer
lea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

Wanted: Two hundred and fifty per-
sons 70 give 81 each to the cause OF
Babv Mayer. II you are able to give
more the excess will be received CRATE
fully. If YOU cannot give as much, your
offering will be none the less welcome
From one source or another $3.50 must
he raised. The directors Of Beth David
Hospital have asked The Tribune to
appeal for the money.
Baby Mayer is the infant who was
born in the hospital on Monday, three
minutes after the death Of her mother.
There was a rush to adopt her, but rela-
tives declared against that. DR.. Nathan
Blaustein, who oficiated at the child's
birth. said last night that she could
not be adopted for eight weeks, even
with the consent of the relatives.
Meantime the child is in the hospital,
which is poor. Of twenty-five patients
in the hospital, nineteen are belng
cared for free of charge. To nourish
the child during the next eight weeks
the services Of a mother will be re-
ouired, or the baby may die, after all,
said DR.. Blaustein.
The services of the nurse for eight
weeks are estimated at $50, and to take
care Of the three-which includes the