davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
MORRISVILLE SCHOOLS
Report Of High and Graded Schools for Fall
. p Term

Peoples Academy-Rollo G.. Reynolds,
Principal; enrolment 1876; boys Gil; girls
70. Pupils present every day-Bernice
Bassett, Gertrude Batchelder, Nettie
Burnor, Nellie Burroughs, Mae Clarey,
Bessye Coburn, Florence Cornell, Vera
Darling, Sadie Edgerton, Florence Ed
red, Esther Greene, Beatrice Guyette,
Glover Gould. Vida Grant, Vera Gilbert.
Alice circuit, HazekHoyt, Carrie Hubbell,
Delta Kaiser. Vena Kaiser, Gladys Nc
Combie, Ruth Mudgett, Freda Perlroth,
Addie Putnam, Elizabeth Powers, Per-
melia Raymond, Eltha Robson, Pearl
Robson, Mildred Seaver, Marion Slayton.
Merle Smalley, Beryl Stewart. Edith
Stewart. Roxie Talbot, Nellye Tyudall,
Esther Wallace, Marion Fox. Clyde Beard,
Bliss Fairbanks, Kenneth Foster, Harold
Gates, Versal Grant, Bertrand Hubbell,
Ellis MeleEdy, Francis Merritt, Harold
Parker, Hugh Parker, Paul Richardson,
Leon Stafford, Reginald Stanciffe, Ray
mond Warren. Per cent of attendance,
977
A GraTmar-Miss Rena Merrill, teach
er; enrolment rs; boys7; girls ~. Pupils
present every day-GleBdora Churchill,
Eleanor Foss, Bertha Goodell, Freda
Hay ford, Phyllis Hill, Bertha McCom0ie,
Rose PeTlroth, BeaUice Schutt. Guila
Silloway. Muriel Smith, Ida Welch, Win
nifred Hame. Visitors, three; parents,
none. Per cent of attendance, ga.
B Grammai-Miss joyce Perkins,
teacher; enrolment as; boys 26; girls
20. Pupils present every day-Floreuce
Boyce, Madeline Gates, Blanche Larvau-
way, AdGie AcCombie, Gladys Sherman,
Ward Badger, Newton Camp, Lloyd Cow
an, Fred Moore, Harold Moore, Glenn
Dria TnDattnenn In Malls
Visitors, two; parents, none. Per cent
of attendance, So 2.
Second Intermediate Miss Mamie
Weafer, teacher; enrolment Al; boys 20;
girls 81. Present every day-Narian
Bates. Bertha Battye, Ethel McCombe,
Grace Colby, Gladys Dick. Leona Smith.
Videana Snith Lillian Stone Dorothy
Waite, Helen Nhitcomb, AMERICA Ban
chi, Sidney Ingalls,. Visitors, four; PAL
eDt, one. Per cent of attendance, 97.7.
First Intermediate-Miss Edna Siav-
ton, teacher; enrolment 80: bows 20;
giis 10. Pupils present every da, =
Madeline Hill, Madge Howard, Dphe
Msgoon, Hermsn Huutley. Visitors.
seven: parents. four. Per cent of attend
aDce, 937.
secona Primary-Miss Elsie Stearns.
teacher; enrolment So; boys "a; giris
20. Present every day-Bertha Alter,
FInrence Badger, Marjorie Brown, Oscar
Churchill. Harry Colby, Leona Cowan,
Aodie Goodrich, Mildred Goodrich. Cor
d,n Sears, Raymond Spauldng, Walton
Write Evelyn Badger. Visitors, seven,
all parents. Per cent of attendance, 95.7.
First Primary Miss Ethel Hoyt, teach
er; enrolment A; boys %; girls 81.
Present every day-Gladys Boyoe, Inez
Howard, Robert Briggs, Donald Morrill,.
Visitors. ~; parents, two. Per cent OF
attendance, 905
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
DO YOU WORK?

Is there any certaiHty that you win al
ways have work and be able to work?
Should idle days or sickness come who
will pay the butcher and grocer?
The prudent man builds not only for
today, but for tomorrow. The workman
who has a SAVINGS ACCOUNT skip
a day or two without worry. The work
man who has NOTHING saved is but
one pay day ahead of want.
START AN ACCOUNT TODAY. ONE
DOLLAR WILL DO.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK AND
VT. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
PentecOstaI Church

Next Wednesday evening there will be
Missionary meeting; subject, eastern
India" At the close of this service a
church meeting will be held. 1t is de-
sired that all members of the church be
present at this meeting.
Please remember the offering mex
Sunday morning for the General and
District Superintendents.
Let as many as can plan to attend the
"All-day Meeting" to be held at johnson
Thursday. Dec. 3rd.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
GO-TO-SCHOOL-DAY
Tuesday, Dec. 18th.

We have read much of "Go-To- Church
Days. We are now to have "Go-To-
School-Day". Stop moment and think
how many times you have visited school
this year. Wouldn't you like to visit
oftener? Nearly one half of the waking
hours of your pupil is spent in the school
room. Do you really know from first
hand knowledge and observation what
is being done there? This is your oppor-
tunity. Lets get acquainted. On this
day. you, parents and patrons, are cor
daily invited to visit your school. Come
in the evening to a general reception at
Academy Hall to meet the teachers of
the town. You will hear from us again.
Keep thinking about it. ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
Christmas Sale

The annual Christmas sale by the ladies
of the Universaist church will be held
Dec. 10 In the church vestry. The fol-
loving tables will be the center of at
tractIon:-Apron, Fancy, Food, Miscel-
laoeous and Candy.
The Camp Fire Girls will have an at
tracJve corner and showing of articles
usvful of their own manufacture.
All are asked to bear the date in mind,
Dec. 10.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

Principal and Mrs. X. G. REYNOLDS
were Thanksgiving visitors in Cam
bridge.
Miss Grace Russ and friend, Miss Ruth
Hoadley, who have been visiting rela-
tives of the former in Morrisville and
Stowe, returned Monday to Enosburk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

The total enrolment of the village
schools is 401 191 boys and 210 girls;
PCS of these being in the Grades and 1856
in the High School. The aggregate en-
rollment of all the schools in town is STA
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
UniverSaliSt Church

Next Sunday is to be observed as Japan
Sunday at the Universalist church and
an Offering will be taken at that time
for Japanese Missions.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10

Der the bureau of fisheries is pre- pared to supply something over four and half. million this year and a gradually decreasing number each successive year for a total of nine, at the end of which time 1t is expect ed that the complete restocking will have been accomplished. The esNs mates are said to cover 273 streams and lakes in the three states.
 The restocking of national forest streams in all states where such for ests are situated, including those now being acquired in the White Mountains and the southern Appala- chians, will be given attention as rap idly as supplies of fish fry become available for planting purposes. The forest service is admirably organized to carry on work of this kind and does so with practically no interfer- ence with regular activities since the fish must be handled with the ut most haste and frequently during the late evening or early morning hours. The production of the existing federal and state fish hatcheries is hardly ad- euuate to meet all demands, however, and therefore the work has to be done in installments.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
RELIEF FROM DYSPEPSIA

All conditions of ofdepressed vitality tend to disturb the processes of digestion. There is not disturbed condition of life that may not affect digestion.
 Few causes of indigestion are so com- mon as thin, weak blood. It affects di- rectly and at once the great processes of nutrition. Not only is the action of the gastric and intestinal glands diminished but the muscular action of the stomach is weakened. Nothing will more prompt ly restore the digestive efficiency than good red blood. Without it the normal activity of the stomach is impossible.
 Thin, pale people who complain of in- digestion must improve the condition of their blood to find relief. The most active blood-builder in such cases is Dr. Williams Pink Pills. They make rich, red blood which quickly restores the di- gcstive organs to their proper activity and the first result is hunger. The dyspeptic who has hated the sight and smell of food now looks forward tomeal time with pleasurable anticipation. Care now in the selection and quantity of food will put the patient we'll on the road to health. A diet book, "What to Eat and How to Eat," will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, schen- ectady, N. Y. All druggists sell Dr. Wil- iams' Pink Pills.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10

of dry zinc chloride, and nearly four million gallons of other liquid pre- servatives. With these the plants treated over 153 millions cubic feet of timber, or about twenty-three per cent more than in 1912. The out put from additional plants unrecorded would increase the totals given.
 Impregnation of wood with oils and chemicals to increase its resistance to decay and insect attack, the re- port goes on to say, is an industry which. has become important in the United States only in recent years. In Great Britain and most of the Euro pean countries practically every wood en- cross-tie and telephone or tele- graph pole recefves\ preservative treatment. In the United States less than thirty per cent. of the 1855 mill lion cross-ties annually consumed are treated, and the proper treatment of an annual consumption of four mill
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
2o,ooo,ooo TROUT
 FOR OUR FORESTS
Rureau of Fisheries Will Supply the Fry.-4,5OO,OOO Supply For
 First Year.

Plans to completely re-stock all trout streams and lakes throughout the national forests of Colorado Wyoming and South Dakota, Wltnln a period of nine years, are well un- der way, as the result of the approV- al by the federal bureau of nsnerles of plan of operation prepared oy the forest service. The bureau or fisheries has promised to furnish the necessary fish fry for distribution to the various forests, the shipments oi fry to be directed to railroad sta- tions nearest the waters to be seockeo so that as many streams as posslole may be supplied from central point. The planting of all fry will De per. formed by forest officers who Will keen close check on the results or the work
 According to the estimates of the forest officers, approximately twenty million trout fry of the brook, raln- how and black-spotted varieties will he needed to meet the requirements Of all the waters adaptable to the pro- duction of trout. Of this great num-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
WILLIAMS TO LEAD
 ALBANIA TO FREEDOM
Ex-Minister Informs Boston Friends
 That He Will Champion
the Cause

Boston, July 10.-George Fred Will liams ex-minister to Greece and Mon tenegro, is to work for the freedom of Alban1ans and to urge upon them a canto. al form of government like that of Switzerland. He has plunged into the turbid pot of Balkan politics with enthusiasm and has virtually adopted Albania as his country Bos- ton will probably not see MT. Will Hams for a long time.
 He explained in long cablegram sent to the Boston Post from Athens Tuesday, that his real reason for re- signing was to be able to work for the freedom of Albania without embar- rassing the government of the United States, and the message bristles with charges against the six great Euro pean powers, much in the tone of the original utterances which got MT. Will Hams into the international lime- light.
 MT. Williams said he began his work in Avlona. He urged the Av- lonians to declare for independence. They had decided to do so, he says when commission came with two batleships, bought off the leader of the independent party with the prom ise of office and stopped the move ment. The commission had already arranged an agreement with the Epirote leaders at Corfu to surrender upon guaranty from the European powers.
 The continuance of the struggle for independence is therefore to be looked for;'' says the cablegram. 1T believe the plans of the powers to smooth over the difficulty are now broken and have determined to do my best to aid these people in their struggle for liberty''
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
Gray Hair Becomes Dark,
 Thick, Glossy.
Try Grandmother's old Fayorite
 Recipe of Sage Tea and .... Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops fall ing hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home. which is mussy and trouble some.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Hair Remedy You will get large bottle for about 50 cents Everybody uses this old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. by morning the gray hair disappears and after another application or two your hai' becomes beautifully dark thick and glossy and you look year younger.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
lion poles may be said to have scarce.

llon poles may be said to nave scarce ly commenced.
 Real progress in the United States dates from 1882, when the Kyanizing process, using bichlorides of mercury, was developed In 1887 two. other processes were introduced, the Bur- nett process using zinc chloride, and the Bethel process using coal tar creosote. The last processes are very largely in use today.
 The idea of timber preservation at first made very slow growth in this country, on account of the large SUD- ply of cheap and durable timbers and the general disregard shown toward economy in the use of natural re- sources. In 1885 there were only three pressure plants in the United States; and in 1895 only fifteen. Since then, however, the industry has grown rapidly; in 1913 there were 117 plants.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
A. B. (. ALLIANCE IS URGED IN ]. BRAZIL
Scheme is Result Of Enthusiasm
 Over MediatolS' Success.

Washington, July 1O.-Cabled re- ports of a proposaD by members of the Brazilian congress that a tri- partite offensive and defensive alli- ance be negotiated by the govern ments of Brazil, Argentina and Chile were received here yesterday with much interest, but no evidence was obtained indicating that the project has the support of any of the three governments named
 Inquiry in quarters best informed on political matters in these three countries showed that the general conviction is that the negotiation of such a treaty is most improbable at this time.
 Project Often Mentioned.
 The project is one which has been often mentioned and five or six years ago there was considerable discussion of it in South American capitals. It was abandoned, however, before it became a matter of formal consid- eration among the interested parties. Since then, it is said, the socalled A B c alliance has figured more in that portion of the South American press devoted to European interests than in the strictly South American papers. The Europeans have fos- tered the idea in the hope that it might lead to a combination of the South American countries which would indirectly lessen the inroads American enterprises are making in these regions.
 Among Americans the idea of an alliance among Argentina, Brazil and Chile has been regarded as plausible and logical. Recently it was thought that the satisfaction with which the South American republics seemed to view the manner in which the A B countries took a hand in the Mexican situation might prove a stim ulus to further concerted action in Pan-American affairs. Persons we'll informed in Latin-An1erican politics expressed the opinion that the pro- posal emanating from the Rio de Janeiro was due to the momentary enthusiasm caused by the Mexican mediation.
 Attitude of Argentina.
 One of the chief obstacles to the project receiving serious considera- tion at this time is the attitude of Argentina. It is known that the public men of Argentina cherish the idea that their country is to become in South America what the United States is in North America. They believe that by holding absolutely aloof from all combinations Argen- tina can best achieve her destiny. q
 There are also racial differences between the peoples of Argentina, Brazil and Chile and a large number of unsettled questions.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
REBUILDING PLANS PREPARED.
Public Hearings Will Be Held at
 Salem to Discuss Work.

Salem, Mass, July 10.-Tentative plans for rebuilding the district de- vastated by the fire of June 25 have been prepared by City Engineer Ash ton, it was announced yesterday. Pub- lie hearings to obtain the opinion of the citizens as to the best methods of reconstruction will be held.
 The plans provide for a general widening of the streets, and for the planting of more than 1000 shade trees.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
ZIMMERMAN SUSPENDED

Chicago, July 10.-Heine Zimmer- man. the Chicago Nationals third baseman. has received notice from President Tener of the National league that he was suspended for three days with loss of pay for ar guing too strenuously with Umpire
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
TIMBER TREATED
 TO PREVENT DECAY
Ninety three Wood Preserving Plants Consumed Over 1OS Million Gall
 Ions of Creosote Oil in 1913.

The most notable progress yet re- |corded in the chemical treatment of Timber to prevent decay was made Tn 1913, according to report recently Issued by the American Wood Pre- |servers' association in cooperation with the forest service of the depart |ment of agriculture.
 The report states that ninety three wood preserving plants. in 1913 con- Eumed over 10S million gallons of ereOsote oil, twenty-six million pounds
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
BURNED TO DEATH.
Wife of Italian Sculptor Is Victim of
 Lamp Explosion.

Rome, July 10.-The second wife of the distinguished Italian sculptor burned to death yesterday through the explosion of lamp.
 Cifariello in August, 1905, shot and killed his first wife in fit of jealousy. He was acquitted after a sensational trial.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10

Undoubtedly the best best values of the kind the town has ever seen; fancy serges, pencil stripes, grays, browns, and mixtures; sizes for %sn ges.ss' ssa .l $9.85 to 46; at
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
ANOTHER STRIKE THREATENED

Rome, July 10.-A fresh general strike of the employees of the Italian. state railroads is threatened for Sat urday and the government has taken extensive precautionary measures.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10

Byron in Wednesdays game. The local club also fined Zimmerman $50 and inflicted similar penalty on Outfielder Leach for similar offenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21
.exicans Executed
Trying to Organize
a Villista Uprising

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. sO.--GeneraI
Bias orpinel and Captain Roman Ber-
mudz were shot last night while leading
an expedition from Texas into Piedras
Negras, Mexico. where II was expected
the garrison would join them. Six troop
ers Of the garrison, found with so gold
pieces. which they admitted had been
given them by General orpinel. were shot
this morning.
The executions were by order OF Colonel
Castro. 'commandant at, Piedras Negras.
who had been informed that General Or
pinel, one OF the interned OJinaga gem
erals. was organizing a villa expedition
and was counting upon the troops OF the
garrison TO enlist IN the cause.
Ell PASo. Tex. Dec. aO.-General Hugh
L. Scott. chief OF staff OF the Unltsd
States army. and the last detachment Of
troops from Texas City and Fort sin.
passed through FL Paso tonight. GEN
eral Scott win arrive early tomorrow at
Naco, Ariz
DOUGLAS Ariz.. Dec. 2O.--AIexican
conventionalist troops. who defeated a
CarranKa force at Fronteras ana Gina
several days ago. were reported today to
be surrounding AgUa Prieta. one OF the
two border ports yet held by the Car
ranzaistas.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21
High Up Chicagoans
With Names on Book
Found in Resort Safe

CHICAGO, Dec. 90.--An investigation
of conditions in Chicago's underworld
which would involve many prominent
men was made unnecessary tonight with
the resignation of w. c. Dsnnenberg.
city morals inspector and former gov
ernment agent He resigned on recon-
mendation of the Civil Service commits
sion, which informally considered charges
made yesterday by Major M L. C. Funk
houser. second deputy superintendent Of
police.
The publication Of directory contain
Ing many well known names. which was
obtained IN a raid near Lake Shore drive.
was threatened. A score of prominent
Chicagoans would "saii for foreign parts
II the contents OF the book were made
public" according to high police Off
cial.
MIR. Dannenberg was accused OF negli-
gence. unbeconing conduct, disobedience.
refusing to work under orders and Civ
ing to tho woman keeper Of q disorderly
place an anonymous communication CONF
planning against her. resulting in the
Identification OF the writer.
The commission dismissed all the
charges after recommending that, Mr..
Dannenberg tender his resignation with
the statement that he did not wish to
stand IN the way OF the operation Of the
police reorganization ordinance.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21
GERMANS DECLARE
ATTACK LECSENED
Berlin Reports that Allies Have
Ceased an Unsuccessful Assault
Upon the West Front.
CAPTURE SOME PRISONERS
Two Hundred English and COIOred
Soldiers Are Taken After They
Are beaten BacIs---Teuton
Losses Small.

BERLIN. Dec. 2O.-CBy Wireless to
London )-Army headquarters today gave
out an official communication as follows:
"on the west front the enemy has
ceased his unsuccessful attacks near La
Bassee. which were made by the French
and English. and beaten off with heavy
loss to the enemy. Two hundred colored
and English prisoners were captured. Six
hundred bodies OF English soldiers lay
on our front near Notre Dame de Lorette
Southeast OF Bethune. we lost a trench
sixty metres long which was taken by the
enemy, Our losses were insignificant.
we made some progress in the Ar
sonne. We took three machine guns.
ON the frontiers OF east and west
Prussia there is nothing TO report.
In Poland the Russians are preparing
strong positions near Rawa and Nidu
We are attacking them everywhere
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-21
Churchill Soys Attack on
Britain Due to Teuton Hate

LONDON. Dec. eO.-winston Spencer
Churchill. first lord o the admiralty,
in a letter to the mayor OF Scarborough
in which he expresses the sympathy Of
himself and of the navy over the losses
sustained through the German bombard-
ment OF Scarborough and disappoint-
ment over the escape Of the German
warships. says:
we await with patience the oppor-
tunity that viii surely come. But viewed
in its large aspect the incident is one
of the most instructive and encouraging
that has happened in the war. Nothing
proves more plainly the effectiveness
of the British naval pressure than the
frenzy of hatred aroused against us in
the breasts OF the enemy.
This hatred already has passed the
frontiers OF reason. 1t clouds their Wis
ion, It dRrkens their counsels, and IT
convulses their movements. We see, a
nation OF military calculators throwing
calculations TO the winds; OF trategists