davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
COMFORT IS NOT
EVERYTHING

HOWEVER, it does mean that by SELL
ing the Comfort Combination Vac
Sweeper and the Quikwork you can
make SIS while others are thinking
about it. VIII you represent US in your
home territory? Neill-James Co, 337
w Madison 81 CbipqgO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

AGENTS The All-in-O One burner; lights,
heats cooks all at once or separately.
All year proposition 100 per cent prof
H. Exclusive territory. Sample. SOC.
Write Essex Trading Company, ! Madi-
son avenue New York
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
HOW TO SUPER A
COLONY OF BEES
Among Other Things See That
Each Honey Box Is New and
Clean With a New Starter.

By WARD II. FOSTER, Bee Inspector,
Colorado Agricultural College)
The super, or case that holds the
pound section honey boxes, should be
placed on the hive before they get
the lower hive filled with honey. See
that each honey box is new and
clean with new starter of comb
foundation securely placed in the cen.
ter of the top of each box. If you
sell honey for shipping it is highly
important to have a narrow strip Of
thin comb foundation at the bottom
also. The best filled sections are Sc
cured where wooden separators are
used between the rows of honey
boxes. Look into the boxes twice
each week to see that none of the
starters pull off when the bees be-
gin to draw off the wax. If they do
drop down or come loose, remove the
honey box and put in another starter
or new ready prepared box. The
starter can be fastened by using a
warm knife dipped in soap subs.
pressing the edge of the wax starter
into the wood. When the super is
half full of honey, put another super
on top and as soon as the bees begin
working in it place it below the first
super which will probably be ready
to remove a few days later.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Alfonso incoqnito.

When Alfonso XIII. of Spain recent
ly paid visit to Paris he made his
journey from first to last strictly in
cognito. A Partisan paper describes
the success with which this incognito
of the royal visitor was maintained
He was received incognito at the rail
road station of Rambouillet by squad
ron of curiassiers, by the project OF
police and by the mayor; the city was
decorated incognito with flags and the
inhabitants acclaimed him incognito
king of Spain. AS he wore a hunting
cap with which it would have been
difficult to salute the enthusiastic pop
ulace who welcomed him, he main
tanned his grateful incognito by jour
neying from che station to the chateau
where he was received by barehead'
ed incognito.,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Fucker Street

Deferred
Clyde Wood was in MorrisvilIe last
week on business.
o. E. Styles was in Garfield on bust
ness last Monday.
Hiram Coleman was in this place the
middle of the week.
. Little Alice Booztn, who cracked her
ankle,i is improving greatly.
Mrs. W. L. Wright went Friday for a
few days stay at Hyde Park.
Andrew Royce was pressing hey for
Joseph White the past week.
Charlie Wheeler has purchased another
fine horse for his meat business.
Mrs. O. E. Luce was caller at Mrs.
N. G. Styles one day last week.
Mrs. Reuben Cheney was caller in
Morrisvile one day the past week.
Fred Lawrence has been drawing pota-
toes for Ii. Waite to help fill car.
Evelyn Udall, daughter of Ernest Udal
of Craftsbury, is staying with her grand
mother Mrs. Reuben Cheney.
Miss Grace Russ returned from Morris
vile with her father last Saturday, where
she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Minnie Smalley, for few days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
STOWE

| Mrs. Lula Dunbar has returned from
Burlington.
Miss Emily Sawyer of North Anson,
Me, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. I.
| Crane.
Recent rare winter bird visitors noted
by Mrs. e. II. Bigelow at Tho Lodges"
are the northern shrike and the red
breasted nuthatch.
Edgar j. Adams went Thursday to Wi
uooski, returning with Mrs. Adams, who
| has recovered from the results Oh sur
gical operation at the Fanny Allen hos
pital.
An excellent address was given by DR..
w. N. Bryant of Ludlow at the meeting
of the Stowe Civic Club Wednesday even
ing. The president, Howaid K, Shaw,
presided. About 40 were present.
Miss Minnie Jessica Magoon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Magoon, and
Cornelius l.. Robinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, William w. Robinson, were married
at the home of the brides parents at West
Branch Wednesday evening. The cere-
mpny, which was performed by the Rev.
Frank T. Craze, took place at nine O'Clock
in The presence OF the families of the
bride and groom. Tue BRIDES gown was
of white embroidered wolfe. The brides
sister, Miss Daisy Magoon, acted as brides
maid aud Edwin Lirock was the best
man. The groom's brother, Kenuette d.
Robinson, played wedding mach on
the violin, accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Harry SlaytoD, on the organ. Refresh
meuts were served. Mr. aud Mrs. Robin
son will reside with Mr. Robinson's par,
ents at the lower village for the present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
By MRS. ]. B. GLITZKE.)

NlSy MRS. j. b. GIllZhE.)
If you have a cool, dry cellar or
fruit-rOom and the best-keeping varie-
ties, the question of keeping grapes in
the winter is a simple one. At the
great vineyards the grapes are brought
In from the vines in long, shallow
picking boxes, holding perhaps forty
pounds, which are stored one above
another in the fruit houses and left
there until wanted for market or 9TH
er purposes.
Months after they come out as fresh
rs when picked. If the room is damp,
or the grapes placed in too large or
deep boxes, they will mold.
Thick skinned grapes like the Ca
tawba, Isabellas, or Wilder keep best
while such tender skinned ones as
the Concord are the poorest; yet
have kept Concords up to January by
packing them in market baskets in
dry sawdust
A simple method is to place grape
leaves between layers of grapes as
you pick them, or sheets of paper.
These keep the clusters from press
Ing againts one another too closely,
thus preventing mold and decay.
Handsome clusters are preserved by
cutting a piece of the vine with each
and placing one end in a bottle of
water, also by covering the stem of
the cluster at the point were cut with
wax
Remember to avoid too dry, too
damp, and too warm rooms. Grapes
should be kept as near the freezing
point as possible, and not freeze. OF
course all this is little trouble, but
you will feel we'll repaid for it when
you serve delicious grapes at your
Christmas and New Years dinner.
One grower keeps grapes in the fol-
lowing way: Pick them on a clear
day, using grape-scissors so as not
to handle much, removing all imper-
feet berries and placing in clean, dry,
earthen jars in layers a bunch deep,
and filling the jar in this way.
Put a double sheet of paper over
the top layer, and over this the cover
of the jar. Strong. unbleached cotton
is pasted entirely over the cover so
that no air can possibly enter. When
this covering has fully dried and har-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Retired Georgia Planters Advice
to Kidney Sufferers

Regarding the wonderful curative mer'
its of your Swamp-Root, l cannot say
too much. After suffering severely for
three years or more with severe pains
caused by weak kidneys, was finally i'll
duced to try Swamp-R0Ot through a
testimonial | read it in one of the news
papers. | was in such condition that
was Obliged to arise from my bed six or
eight times avery nigno | pui chased a
fifty cent bottle and before it was used
felt so much relieved that | purchased
One-dollar bottle and by the time this was
taken the old pains had left my back and
l could sleep the whole night through.
am a retired planter, 70 years of age,
and owing to Dl. KiImer's Swamp-Root,
| am in the best OF health and feel like
boy, | am always glad 10 recommend
Swamp-ROOt to those who are in need OF
it. Sincerely yours,
C.E USSERY,
bowersville, Ga.
PERSONAL appeared before me, this S h
OF September, 1909, G. Z. Ussery, who
subscribed the above statement aud made
oath that the same as true in substance
and in fact. Il. Ii. MCLANE,
Notary Public.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
JOHNSON

Ralph Brewster is III from mumps at
Mr.. Nye's.
E. j. Ballard moved Friday on a farm
at Malletts Bay.
Harold Parkhurst OF Eden visited in
town last week.
Mr.. Elmer Pierce of Wolcott is visit
Ing at Harry Bakers.
Mrs. Beard and daughter of WateIville
passed some days with her sister, Mrs.
II. Powers, recently.
Fred Hutchins of South Burlington
visited his brother, l.. Hutchins, and at
S. G. HIPS last week.
Henry Emery, who had the end of his
thumb taken off few weeks ago, has re-
turned to work at the Berlin Mills.
Mrs. Lee Tillotson OF Worthwhile was
a guest from Thursday until Mocday of
Mrs. j. W. McCuIn and other friends in
town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04

The Missouri experiment station
has found as the result of analyzing a
great many samples of alfalfa that as
much as 2S per cent. of these samples
contain dodder while in the case OF
red clover seed 16 per cent Of the
samples carried a percentage of dod-
der.
Dodder grows in a peculiar way and
instead of feeding upon the soil like
other plants, it lives upon the juices
of the legume. In appearance it is
a "yellowish leafiess vine" it entwines
the legume plants and if it is not
checked it viii entirely destroy the
crop.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Ober Hill
Deferred

Deferred
Charlie Joslyn is in South Hero on
business.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. F. Manning were
visitors in Johnson Saturday.
Harry Dezotel of Eden was visitor
on the hill Sunday.
Elmer Davis has sold his place to Leon
Lanpher of North Hyde Park and moved
to North Hyde Park.
Leon Lanpher moved his family Mon
day to the place he recently bought of
Elmer Davis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04

The destruction of this pest means
that a drastic measure must be ap-
piled, namely, the cutting of the In
tested portion of the field and the
burning of the product when it has
become dried out. II is suggested by
Prof J. C. Hackelman of the Mis-
souri, station. that where the patches
are small'it will pay to scatter straw
over the surface before burning in
order to insure complete eradication.
Special attention is called to the fact
that the removed Of infested hay from
one part of the field to the other can
only result in contaminating a larger
area.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Sharp Student.

'If 20 men reap a field in eight
hours, how long will it take Is men
to reap the same field?" a student was
asked. He thought long before writ
ing down his answer, and when he
handed in his paper this is what the
examiner read: The field, having al
ready been reaped by the 20 men,
could not be reaped a second time by
the 15."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Toboqqan Creased for Him.

AS soon as any community gets the
idea that boy is bad, why, the boy
generally gets bad just to prove it,
whether he has ever done wrong be-
fore or not. 1t is the easiest way to
go; public opinion has creased the
toboggan and the boy takes the down
ward trip with very little inconveni-
ence or scruple.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Electric Trap for Rats.

Electric rat traps are in use in Am
sterdam. They are connected by a
wire with a supply of electricity. The
place where the bait rests is the only
part of the traps which is a conductor,
and the moment the rat touches this a
shock closes his career.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
by Cutting

dened, the jars are buried on dry
knoll below action of frost, stake
being driven in over each jar to show
where it IS when wanted.
CataWba, and similar thick-skinned
grapes keep yell in this way.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp. Root Will Do For You
Notary Public,

Send ten cents to DR.. Kllmer & Co..
BlDghamton, N. Y, for ID sample sizo
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You viii
also receive a booklet OF valuable intor
nation, telling about the kidneys aDC
bladder. When writing. be sure an'
mention tue MOrrisvlle weekly News ant
Citizen. Regular fifty-ceut and one-doIaI
bottles for sale at all urug Stones. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04

For dyspepsia our national ailment
use Burdock Blood Bltters Recommend
ed for strengthening digestion purifying
the blood. At all drug stores. S1,0O a
! bottle. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04

Any skin itching is temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it itcheS.
Doan's Ointment is for piles, eczema
any skin itching. SOC at all drug stores
adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Injurious to APPLES.

Do not use red cedar as wind
break tree near an orchard. 1t gives
a harbor to one stage of the apple
rust which is very injurious to apples.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Chance.

Chance is a word devoid Of sense
Voltaire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
rRa4sAL Vt railway

Trains Leave TIE following sta
tiuus oaliy except Sunday.
In EFFECT SEPTEMBER %, 1913
No. "a No z6 No. 30
Cambridge Tct- $40 a. m qio q. IA. zoe
ISiIeas5.sAisc 545 5Aa 1O4
Cambridge 5;26 go no
,-v,.osious are - be made at
{. -av Ir~ct'cn IS follows. No ~
win ,i,. Mail Trr.a ..r al New
:, Gland Points; Y 2S with the
New z GLAND state Limited Ex-
res far Ns7 Rg'snd Points and
.i,t F,.c Passcnr 'yr Montreal
he IS s. for
Az M AHs
The Newark journal., 1914-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby giyed that letters
testamentary Of the estate of W. 7.
Magness, deceased, were issued to the
undersigned by the clerk in vacation
of the Probate Court of Independence
County, in the State of Arkansas, GA
the 10th day of October, 1911.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are therefore hereby mott
fed to exhibit the same to the under
signed properly authenticated. within
one year after the date Of such letters
testamentary, or they may be p~eclud-
ed from any benefit in said Estate. And
if such claims be not exhibited, as
aforesaid, within two years after the
date of such letters, they will be for
ever barred and precluded from any
benefit from said Estate.
Given this 7th day Of Nov. 1914.
A A. HENDERSON,
Executor of the Estate of w I.
Magness, deceased. lib
The Newark journal., 1914-11-13
LIMIT REACHED
In WAR PRICES
Rev. ]. L. Brown, Prominent Bap-
tist Preacher, Sells Potatoes
at s l-3 Cents Apiece

Rev. J. L. Brown, the well
known Baptist minister of this
place and former member of the
legislature from this county. is a
potato grower and fnancier, as
well as a successful minister of
the Gospel and law-maker.
The word fnancier is used adj
visedly, for last Saturday Rev,
Brown sold the editor of this
paper one dozen sweet potatoes
and charged US 81 for them. tits
safe to say that in the days of
frenzied finance on Wall street no
man ever sold potatoes at 81 a
dozen. When it comes to min
lister of the Gospel charging his
neighbor a dollar a dozen for po-
totoes, it seems that the limit has
about been reached in war prices
and it makes one begin to wonder
what the price of persimmons and
huckleberries will be if the war
until next fall.
Rev. Brown could give only one
reason for charging a dollar for
dozen potatoes-and that was the
size of the potatoes. The L po-
tatoes more than filled bushel
and tipped the scales at
81 pounds, two pounds more than
a bushel. Instead of following
the old adage, and growing two
potatoes where only one grew be-
fore, Rev. Brown has doubled and
The Newark journal., 1914-11-13
LAX
Acts Surely, Safely

Just because you are feeling the
III effects of a torpid liver is ne
excuse for buying a harmful med
icine that has brought physical
decay to thousands. CaIomel IS
dangerous and as everyone knows
has a very disagreeable and weak
ening after effects. Medical SCI
ence has found a natural, vege-
table remedy, GRIGSBY'S LIE-
VER-LAX that thoroughly clean
ses the liver and bowels without
causing any bad feeling. Children
can take it with perfect safety.
Every bottle guaranteed. soc and
81 a bottle. None genuine with
out the likeness and signature of
L. K. Grigsby. For sale by New
ark Drug Company. adv
The Newark journal., 1914-11-13
COTTON FARMERS
LOSE GREAT SUM
Shrinkage in Value Caused by the
European War is Estimated at
About SASS, 100000

Four hundred and ffty-fve mil
lion dollars is an enormous sum of
money for the people of a few
states to lose in a foreign war in
which they have no interest what
ever.
Yet the above sum is the esti-
mated cost of the European war
to the cotton farmers of the South.
These figures are based upon the
shrinkage in prices as compared
with those of last year. The price
of cotton this year is the lowest
since 1898.
Cotton prices on November l
averaged Of cents a pound, or
about $31.65 a bale, while one
year ago the price averaged Is
cents a pound or sos a bale. This
reduction in price represents a
total loss to the cotton farmers for
lint cotton of about $425, 100000.
Added to this is a shrinkage in the
value of cotton seed representing
an additional loss of $30,000,000,
making an aggregate loss of $455,-
100000 which must be borne by
the farmers of the South because
of the European war.
The Newark journal., 1914-11-13
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

| have posted the Magness cane
pasture on the Padgett Island.
Hunting or gathering nuts of any
kind is forbidden and all trespass-
ers will be prosecuted. J.D.MooRE.
The Newark journal., 1914-11-13
BUILDS NEW RESIDENCE

E. A. Hulsey is erecting new
residence on his lots in the new
addition known as Oak Park Sub
Division which was open last sum-
mer. This is the first residence
to go up in this addition.
The Newark journal., 1914-11-13
FINE HOG FOR SALE

A registered Duroc-Jefsey male,
a beautiful cherry color, Ii months
old and weighs 800 pounds. Price
$50. r. X. McHenry Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1914-11-13

trebled the size of the potatoes
and got better results. The pota-
toes are the Nancy Hall vari-
ETY. and were grown by him at
his home in the north part of town.
The Newark journal., 1914-11-13

A suit of clothes for s.. 50 ought
to be cheap enough for anybody.
You can buy suit at that price
at the Newark Lumber Co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-13
heHOIlOW
1 ) Of Her Hand
GeOr8e Barr McCutCheOn

Sara interrupted you are paying
me. dear. instead of the law" she said
gently 81 am not a harsh creditor,
am II"
My life belongs to you 1 give it
cheerfully, even gladly"
So you have said before Well, If
1t belongs to me. you might at least
permit me to develop it as would any
other possession 1 take 1t as an in
vestment- 1t will probably fuctuate.''
Now You are jestingi"
Perhaps" said Sara laconically.
The next morning Hetty set forth
for her accustomed tramp over the
roads that wound through the estate.
Sara, the American, dawdled at home
resenting the chill spring drizzle that
did not in the least discourage the
Englishwoman
She came to the bridge by the mill,
long since deserted and now a thing of
ruin and decay. man in knicker-
bockers stood leaning against the rail,
idly gazing down at the trickling
stream below. The brier pipe that
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-13
CHAPTER Vii.
a Faithful crayon-Point.

Leslie Wrandall came out on the
eleven-thirty Hetty was at the station
with the motor, sullen resentment
in her heart, but welcoming smile
on her lips The sun shone brightly
The sound glared with the white of re-
f1ected skies.
Il thought of catching the eight
O'Clock" he cried enthusiastically, as
he dropped his bag beside the motor
in order to reach over and shake
hands with her. That would have
gotten me here hours earlier. The diff
ficulty was that 1 didn't think of the
eight O'Clock until 1 awoke at nine"
And then you had the additional
task of thinking about breakfast"
said Hetty, but without a trace of sar-
casm in her manner.
81 never think of breakfast" said
he amiably. Il merely eat it. Of
course, it's a task to eat it sometimes,
like it out here?''
He was beside her on the broad
seat. his face beaming. his gay little
mustache pointing upward at the ends
like oblique brown exclamation points,
so expansive was his smile
q adore it," she replied, her own
smile growing in response to his 1t
was impossible to resist the good ma
ture of him She could not dislike
him, even though she dreaded him
deep down in her heart Her blood
was hot and cold by turns when she
was with him, as her mind opened and
shut to thoughts pleasant and unpleas-
ant with something of the regularity
of fish's gills in breathing.
when / get to heaven I mean to
have a place in the country the year
round" he said conclusively-
And If you don't get to heaven?''
sT suppose I'll take furnished fat
somewhere"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-13

sumed her contemplation of the fog
screened sound.
Shall l fetch you a wrap, ma'am?''
asked Watson, hesitating
I am coming in, Watson Open the
box of flowers for Miss Castleton- Is
there fire in the Hbrary?"
Yes, Mrs. Wrandall-"
Mr.. Leslie will be out on Saturday
Tell Mrs. Conkling"
The evening train, ma'am?"
NO The eleven-thirty He will
be here for luncheon"
When Hetty hurried into the library
few minutes later. her manner was
that of one considerably disturbed by
something that has transpired almost
on the moment Her cheeks were
flushed and her eyes were reflectors
of no uncertain distress of mind.
Mrs Wrandan was standing before
the fireplace, an exquisite figure in the
slinky black evening gown which she
anected in these days Her perfectly
modelled neck and shoulders cleaned
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-13

"Good God, SaraI" Cried the Girl in
formed the circuit between hand and
lips sent up soft blue coils to float
away on the drizzle.
She passed behind him, with sin
gle furtive, curious glance at his hand
some, undisturbed profile, and in that
glance recognized him as the man she
had seen the day before.
When she was a dozen rods away,
the tall man turned his face from the
stream and sent after her the long
akin to cautiousness in that look of
his, as If he were afraid that she
might turn her head suddenly and
catch him at it. Something began
stirring in his heart, the nameless
something that awakens when least
expected. He felt the subtle, sweet
femininity of her as she passed. 1t
fingered with him as he looked.
She turned the bend in the road a
hundred yards away. For many min
utes he studied the stream below
without really seeing it. Then he
Strengthened up, knocked the ashes
from his pipe, and set off slowly in
her wake, although he had been walk
ing in quite the opposite direction
when he came to the bridge-and on
a mission of some consequence, too.
There was the chance that he would
meet her coming back
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-13

stems protruded far beyond the end
of the pasteboard box and reeked of
a fragrant dampness
She gave him shy, startled smile
as she passed He had stopped to
make room for her on the turn Some
what dazed, he continued on his way
down the steps, to suddenly remember
with twinge of dismay that he had
not returned her polite smile, but had
stared at her with most unblinking
fervor. In no little shame and en-
barrassment he sent a swift glance
over his shoulder. She was walking
close to the banister rail on the floor
above. AS he glanced up their eyes
met, for she too had turned to peer.
Leslie Wrandall was standing near
the foot of the stairs There was an
eager, exalted look in his face that
slowly gave way to well-assumed I'M
concern as his friend came upon him
and grasped his arm
CTO BE CONTINUED