davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
WOLCOTT

Henry aud Eli Fisk were in Hardwicl
Tuesday.
Peter Golden was in Morrisville the
last of week.
Miss Kate King Of Hard wick was hone
over Sunday.
Henry King and family were in Hard
wick Saturday.
A. Hathaway and family motored to
Montpelier Friday.
W. NJ. Parker transacted business in
Hyde Park Saturday.
E. H. Deavitt and party from Montpe-
lier were in town Sunday.
Freeman Charette is in Dandy, n. H.,
where he has employment.
Will Benson has moved his family into
rooms in Garrett Manley's house.
Alpha Powers and family passed Sun
day with his parents in Hardwick.
Bert Lowell and family of Cabot are
visiting at the home of Nat Jones.
j. D. Martin and family of Hardwick
were visitors at Erastus Mann's Sunday.
Harry Baker and family of johnson
spent Sunday at the home of VIM. Baker.
Horace Jackson has moved from the
NJ. A. Albee house to the G. L. Freeman
farm.
F. c. Williams and wife of Newport
were guests at B. W. Guyer's the past
week.
Frank Doying and wife of Worcester
were guests at A. E. Phillips the last of
the week.
Frank Cameron of Hardwick has pur.
chased the Will Benson farm and TAX en-
possession.
B. D. Fisher, wife and two children of
Worcester were visitors at Arthur Hazel
tines Sunday.
Mrs. Guy McKinistry returned home
the last of the week from Stafford
Springs, Conn.
Enos Lahuer fell off from bicycle,
which he was riding Monday, and broke
his collar bone.
Mrs. Harry Parker of 81. Johnsbuy
was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Horace
Woodmansee, Thursday.
Little Miss Catherine Valleau of Nor.
risville was the guest of her grandpar-
ents, S. A. Fife and wife, F,iday.
Mrs. Hattie Maxfald and son, Leslie,
of Piermont, n. H are -uests of the
sister, Mrs. A. w. Foster.
Misses Merle and Winnrred Siioway
arrived home FROM Lancaster, Mass,
Tuesday for their summer vacation.
Mrs. H. l. Randall, Mrs. w. L. Richard
son and Miss Hattie Marshall were WIS.,
itors in Morrisville the at of the week
Mrs. Ed Knight, Ben Denton and Mrs.
Milford Denton were called to Peru. \,
Y, the last of the week by the serious
illness of their mother.
Wolcott Camp, NJ. ". Of A, will give
a concert and dance at the town hall Fri
day evening, May 10Th. Dnnn's orchestra
Of Hardwick will furnish music,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27

Gladys Falls

SdoJ ais
Geo. Mudgett has not been as we'll the.
past few days
Mrs. Carroll MIDGET has returned
from Burlington.
Miss Lois Peake was a guest over Sun
day at Chas. Miners.
Frank Calkins was in Westford and
/ Burlington over Sunday.
Elmer Houston and wife visited at Geo.
Gales in Hyde Park Sunday.
A. II. Calllins and wife visited at Geo
Towns in Morristown Sunday.
f. K. Seaver visited his daughter,
Ruby, in Alburg last Friday and Satur~
day.
Geo. Town and wife from Stowe were
at E. K Seaver's. Sunday Came up in
hat new auto.
Mrs. E. X. Seaver and two daughters,
Mildred and Dorothy, visited in Stowe,
the lastof the week.
Frank Brown and wife from Hyde ParE
and John Peck and wife from MOrrisyllls,
We're callers at Everett Calkins' Sunday.
There will be en- Old and young folks.
dance at village hall, Cadys Falls Friday
evening, June ). Music, Thinkers orches-
ira. Everybody come and have a good
time
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
Ober Hill

Mrs. Herb Williams of johnson was a
recent guest of Mrs. J. E. Jones.
Mrs. Merton Wright and son JoslyD of
South Hero are visiting at Camp Joslyn.
B. G. Lambert and daughter Rachel
were business visitors in MOrrisvile last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Larose and daugh-
ter Eilene visited in Eden Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Wescom.
Mrs. M. A. Cheney of Hyde Park has
been spending the past with her brother,
Frank Chaffee, and wife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
Demand for Black FOX Skins.

According to government reports,
there are only a few dozen genuine
black fox skins in North America
each year in the wild state and there
is great demand for the skins in Eu-
rope. AS the black puppies usually
fall a prey to the red females in the
wild state, the market is almost de-
pendable upon The animals raised in
captivity. A farm of twenty pairs of
grown foxes should produce from 40
to 60 puppies in a year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
JOHNSON

Miss Lou Bradford is home from Nor
ristown.
The post office will be closed from 1926
to O'clock Saturday.
Harmony Pomona Grange meets at
Waterbury Center June 3.
Miss Mildred Clark has gone to Elmore,
where she has employment.
Fine moving pictures at the opera
house every Tuesday evening.
Miss Caddie Mead has returned from a
visit of several weeks at Chazy, n. Y.
Pre-Memorial exercises will be held in
the 9th, 18th and Sth grades of the school.
Mrs. Maria Chaplin of Providence, r L.,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fred Holmes.
Mrs. Dayton Smaley and sons, Tracy
and Burleigh, were in Burlington Mon
day.
William Manchester of Cambridge was
a guest at E. E. Holmes the first of the
week.
Pre- Memorial exercises by the graded
school will be given at the opera house
at Up. m.
Mrs. w. E. Tracy, Miss Gertrude Baker
and Mrs. Plunkett were in Burlington
Monday.
The attendance at the Congl Sunday
school last Sunday was 1i9 with a collcc-
ton of $3.50.
Miss Mabel Ware of Coventry visited
Miss Louise Leland and Rev. and Mrs.
Hazen recently.
The stores here will close Saturday,
from noon until p. M. and keep open
during the evening.
r. W. Hulburd of Hyde Park and
States Attorney Maurice of MOrrisville
were in town Monday. Something doing?
The topic for the c. E. meeting next
Sunday evening at the Cong'l church is
Converted Purses" Missionary meet
ing.
The school 10 the Cristy district opened |
again Monday. The teacher, Miss Lucy |
Barnard, has been in quarantine for
few days.
Next Saturday the Riddle Bros. will
have free demonstration of the Perfec-
lection Blue Flame oil stove given at
their hardware stone.
Fl. M. Maxfield and daughter, May, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Shorwin and Mrs. Josie
Pierce went to Fairfax Friday night to
organize an o. E. S. chapter.
The annual meeting of the Lamoille
Valley Veterans Association will meet at
Johnson Sat, June 18th, as Flag Day
comes on Sunday. All old soldiers are re-
quested to be present.
limiting Wong of San An Kwangtung,
China, now attending the U. V. M, will
speak at the NJ. E. church next Sunday.
His subject in the morning will be 1.-THE
Religious Awakening in China" and in
the evening "Social and Political Condi-
tions of China" Every one interested is
cordially invited to be present at these
services.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
Estate of Richard MoileS

state Of Vermont, District of Lamoi lie. IS liz
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, IN SAM DIS
trct on the 25th day of May, A. d. 1914.
s. h. Waite, Executor OF the estate Il Ricffs
ard Moiles, late of Hyde Park, in said District
deceased. presents his adm nlstrati n account
for examination ard allowance, and mF kes
applicatiOn for a decree of distribute and par
titiOn of the estate Of said deceased. Where
upon it Is ordered by said Court, That sald ac-
sOp thereof to be neld at the rebate ONCE IN said
HYDE Park on the 18th day OF June, A. ID. 1914
lOT hearing and decision there And, Il IS Iur.
tber ora red. that notice Hereof be given 10 all
persons interested, by publication Of y same
three weeks successfully N the News and G usen,
a newspaper published at Morr sville and Hyde
ing that they may appetE- at SAID time and
place, and show cause, If any they have, why
said account should not be a lowed and such
decree made By the Comt. Attest,
81 LIZZIE a. WHITE e keglstrr
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
WatervilIe

DR.. Henry FURY of Fairfield was in
town over Sunday.
Nathan Leach and wife of Hyde Park
are visiting her brother, George browne.
Miss Lottie Storey is at home with her
parents for few weeks.
L. w. Durkee spent Saturday and Sun
day at his home in Winoo3ki.
John Smith spent last week with his
daughter, Mrs. Thompson, at North Hyde
Park.
Mrs. G. E. Bragg spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Lula Cross, at High
gate Center.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27

Memorial day exercises at Waterbury
will include the unwilling of the soldiers
monument, given by the late Franklin
Sylvester Henry. The monument will be
unveiled by some member of the Henry
family. The presentation of the monu-
ment to the town will be made by Gen.
W. w. Henry, of Burlington, the accept
ance by G. c. Robinson, chairman of the
board of selectmen. The address will be
given by the Hon. w. P. Dillingham;,
United States Senator.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
PenteCOStal Church Notes

Rev. j. Sulston, pastor. Sunday SER
vices-1O a. M, class meeting; 10:45,
morning worship and sermon. subject,
India, its needs and conditions;" u,
Sunday school; 7:40, praise and prayer
followed by sermon, subject, Salvation"
Thursday at 1880 p. m, prayer service
led by the pastor; subject, Prayer"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27

Some Vermont newspapers were asking
the question while the telephone investi-
CATION was in progress why Attorney
General Brown did not represent the
state at it. After the revelation of the
Attorney Generals big outlay for detec-
tive service the people of Vermont no
doubt are thankful that he was engaged
elsewhere during the inquiry.-Mont-
pelier Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
lincoIn's Rules forIife

Do not worry, eat three SQUARE
meals a day, say your prayers. be
courteous to your creditors, keep your
digestion good, steer clear of bilious
ness, exercise, go slow and 90 easy.
Maybe there are other things that
your special case requires to make
you happy. but. my friend. these I
reckon will give you a good lift
Abraham Lincoln.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27

A Burlington man has invented an cleo
trio mail box, which rings a bell in the
house when pail is deposited His name
is Peter o. Gaudreau. machiuist and
motion picture operator.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
Neverl

what was that sentence the choir
repeated so often during the litany?"
"As near as l could make out it was,
We are miserable singers boston
Courier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
RaDDV Dire ans.

It's possible fer de po' man ter be-
des ez happy ez de millionaire-if
you'll give him time ter sleep am
dream that he is rich.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-18
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS.
Stir the Highest and HoIiest Feelings
of the Human Heart.

Stir the Highest and Holiest Feelings
of the Human Heart.
OF all the old festivals that of Christ
mas awakens the strongest and most
heartfelt association There is tone
of solemn and sacred feeling that
blends with our conviviality and lifts
the spirit to a state of hallowed and
elevated enjoyment
1t is beautiful arrangement. deriv
ed from days of yore. that this festi
val, which commentaries the an
nouncement of the religion of peace
and love. has been made the season for
gathering together of family connec
tions and drawing closer again those
bands of kindred hearts which the
cares and pleasures and sorrows of the
world are continually operating to cast
loose; of calling back the children of
a family who have launched forth in
life, once more to assemble about the
paternaI hearth, there to grow young
and loving again among the endearing
mementps of childhood.
There is something in the very sea
son of the year that gives charm to
the festivity of Christmas. In the
depth of winter, when nature lies de-
spoiled of her charms. wrapped in her
shroud of sheeted snow, we turn for
our qualifications to moral sources.
Heart calleth unto heart, and we draw
our pleasures from the deep wells of
living kindness which lie in the quiet
recesses of our bosoms
Amid the general call to happiness,
the hustle of the spirits and stir of
the affections which prevail at this Pc
riod what bosom can remain insensi-
BILE? 1t is indeed, the season of re-
generated feeling, the season for kin,
ding not merely the fire of hospitality
In the hall. but the genial flame of
charity in the heart He who can turn
churlishly away from contemplating
the felicity of his fellow beings and
can sit down repining in loneliness
when all around is joyful wants the
genial and social sympathies which
constitute the charm of a merry Christ.
mas. Washington Irving.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-18
CAUGHT IN THE TURKEYS SKELETON.

CAUGHT IN THE TURKEYS SKELETON.
wings and legs and most of the white
meat had already been cut off, but we
found lots of good meat on it just the
same. When we were through there
was nothing but the bones left on the
platter, so we left it on the kitchen
table and scampered off to bed
About midnight 1 was awakened by
peculiar noise. My little sister Lolly
and slept in our own little room Off
the dining room. To get to papas and
mammals room we had to go through
the dining room and sitting room.
Well, as l said l heard Il queer noise,
and l listened, my heart humping furi-
ously as | did so.
There was some one out in the
kitchen. 1t must surely be burglar.
I could hear the soft step, step, and
tell you l was SO frightened l could
hardly move. | must let papa know.
But how? If / called l would scare
the burglar, and he might come in
after meat least, so | thought. |
finally decided to cover up my head
that that very day l had heard papa
tell Uncle Ned that 1 was the bravest
child he ever saw. That settled it!
You never could guess how much
bravery it took for me to get out of
bed carefully without making any
noise and slip along so slowly through
the dark rooms without humping any,
thing till 1 reached my papa's bed.
He took the revolver which he al
ways kept under his pillow, and,
while he started noiselessly for the
kitchen, crawled in with mamma.
was shaking with fright.
Papa, holding the cooked revolver in
front of him, silently walked out and
suddenly opened the kitchen door,
"Who's here" he asked.
"~ Not an answer came.
He lit match. and guess what he
found! Little Pooky. our Maltese kit
ty, with her head and front feet fast
inside the turkey skeleton. She had
been pushing 1t around on the fnor
trying to get out and had made the
noise we had heard. We had forgot
ten to put her In her bed down cellar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-18
Gift Givina an Old custom

The custom of giving presents at the
Christmas season originated back as
far as 1876 years after the birth OF
Christ. In histories we find references
to the giving of presents at the Christ
mas season. The custom of singing
Christmas. carols is also as old as the
one of giving Christmas gifts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-18
MANY DISORDERS COME FROM
THE LIVER
Are You Just at Odds with Yourself?
Do You Regulate Living?

Are you sometimes at odds with
yourself and with the world? Do you
wonder what ails you? True you may
be eating regularly and sleeping well.
Yet something is the matter! Consti-
patton, Headache, Nervousness and
Bilious Spells indicate a Sluggish
Liver Fhe tried remedy is DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Only 25c at your
Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin Erup-
tions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-18
A LETTER FROM SANTA
CLAUS.

To the Editor of This Paper: .
Sir-Won't somebody please .
stop the rumor that is fast gain
ing sround2 Not only grown
ups, but nearly every boy and
girl, on being questioned will
promptly say, with a nice little
shake of the head, "There is no
Santa Claus" Now, this is
pretty hard on a fellow who has !
been ION the job" hundreds of
years.
am going to ask favor of
my still faithful followers, wher-
ever they may be, hoping that
some time twill be able to serve
them once more. This is what
they are to do: Send one pres
ent, say, to some one without
having their names appear.
Imagine the surprise and delight
and suesses as to who might
have sent it. The receiver may
exclainn, at must have como
from Sanity" or, moro probably,
he or she will radiate smiles to
every one, seeing in each friend
and relative a possible sender.
This will warm the heart of
SANTA CLAUS.
Tho North Pole, December, 1914.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-18

New York's Christmas victuals.
To feed New York city on Christmas
day 1t is estimated that 1t takes. among
other things, LOO head of cattle. 1000
tons of poultry, LOO barrels OF Gran
berries and three carloads of celery
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-18
HCl,ristrt1as
81 ~
'ByorraDa DaytonBOice
ICopyright. 1914 by American Press Asso-
ciation.l

copyright, 1914, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Y ToU want grandma to tell you a
" Christmas story? Well, the
only one that comes to my
mind just now happened long
time ago, when | was about as old as
Dorothy is now,
We had been having such big day!
All Of our relatives had been there to
dinner, and as there were lots of little
cousins we certainly did play.
We had two big turkeys for dinner,
and our mamma let us eat just all we
wanted
Well, the auntS, uncles and cousins
went away late in the afternoon, and
mamma was so tired that papa sug-
gested that she go to bed and that he
and sister and | find our suppers for
ourselves in the kitchen So we did.
Much as we had eaten mt noon, we
were hungry again and asked papa to
let us "pick" one of the turkeys. The
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-18

It's the biggest offer ever made in
this locality and holds good until
December 81, 1914.
Call or write to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-18
Big Clubbing Offer

Good Only Until December 81.
The Journal offers remarkable
clubbing offer as follows:
S.: &: f.: e.: ::: $3.50
Perrysburg Journal
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07
PRISONERS TAKEN
TO FORT W|NCATE
Five Thousand MexiCans Re.
moved From Texas Post.

FL Paso Tex, May 5.-Under heavy
military guard $500 Mexican federals.
with their wives and children, began
entraining for Fort Wingate at Fort
Bliss, where they have been detained
since they fled from the rebels at the
battle of Ojinaja.
Elaborate preparations were made
to block any attempt at escape.
With the first detachment went
General Francisco Castro, one of the
principal federal leaders. Special
military escorts have been assigned
to General Salvatore Mercado, chief
federal commander at Ojinaja; Cen
eral Ynez Salazar and Meximo Cas-
tine. Castine is accused of having
set fire to the Cumbre tunnel, near
Pearson, resulting in the death OF
more than fifty persons.
Following General Carranza's posi-
tive announcement that he would not
agree to an armistice with Huerta
forces George Carothers, representing
the state department, called off his
proposed trip to Chihuahua.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07
CLEAR AIR OF MEXICO.
Seeing From the Top Of tho sierras to
Mount Sparta.


Mount Sparta.
The distance at which flashes from
the Photograph and other objects can
be discerned by the eye depends on
two things, the height and the clear
uess of the air.
In Mexico the air is said to be clear
er than anywhere else in the world.
At any rate. it is the only country
where a view extending to POO miles
can be obtained. By climbing to the
top Of the Sierra mountains the lonely
peak of Mount Sparta can be seen. 1t
would take four hours by express train
to reach it.
Mount Everest, in the HimaIayas, is
the tallest mountain in the world
From Darjeeling the gigantic. cone Of
Everest is seen rising in snowy gran.
deur among its mighty neighbors, and
any stranger would vow that it was
not more than thirty or forty miles
away. AS a tndtter of fact. the dis
lance is 1O7 miles as the crow flies.
The most conspicuous object in the
British isles is Mount Snowdon, in
Wales. which on a clear day can be
distinctly seen from Bray head Coun.
ty Wicklow, distance Of no less than
eighty-fve miles. Snowdon can also
be seen from Waterloo, Liverpool, a
distance Of fifty-two miles.
In the fens, where the ground is per-
fectly fat for miles. any lofty object
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07
PICKETR0CkEFELLER OFFICE

crepe.s'eeved Men and Women Con.
tinue Parade.
New York, May 5.-Silent picketing
by crepe-sleeved men and women, who
held John D. Rockefeller and John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., responsible for con-
ditions in the Colorado mine war, was
continued in front of the Standard OIL
building here and outside the gates
of the Rockefeller estate at Pocantico
Hills.
The younger Rockefeller did not
come to his offices all day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07
All kinds Of farm machinery at &C
tua] cost at Cosner 4 Co.'s.
Sheepmen, Attention.

The shearing plant for the season of
1914 will be open and ready for work
June LIST, and will be situated Is miles
southeast Of town, where there is
plenty OF open range and abundance
of good water. The machinery is all
in 1irst-class condition, and 4 good
crew of stockyard shearers will han
die the work. Book your sheep early.
Arrangements can be made at the
Malta Mercantile store, or with Mar
TIN olson at Malta. 45-tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07
Turkish, Vet Greek.

One of the most characteristic things
about Constantinople is that while il
has become Turkish it has not ceased
to be Greek The same is true of
Thrace. Macedonia. and Asia Minor.
which contain Il large Turkish popula.
ton. but which still form Ii part OF the
Greek world to which they always be-
l0nged. The two races have indisputa-
bly, influenced each other. as their Ian.
guages and certain of their customs
prove. A good deal of Greek blood
now flows, too. in Turkish veins. New
ertheless there has been remarkab bly,
little assimilation after 500 years Of
one element by the other. They CO
exist, each perfectly distinct and each
claiming with perfect reason the land
as his Own.-Scrbners
Two or three good second hand au-
tomobiles for sale cheap. Inquire Of
Hooking & Burke, Glasgow, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07
0LNEY IS WILSON'S CHOICE
Offered Governorship Of Federal Re.
serve Board.

OHered Governorship Of Federal Re
serve Board.
Washington, May 5.-President Will.
son has selected Richard Olney, for.
Mer secretary of state in the Cleve.
land administration, to be governor
OF the federal reserve board, and Paul
Warburg of New York to be a mem.
Der of the board.
Although the president has offered
the governorship to Mr. Olney word of
his acceptance is being awaited, but
friends here were inclined to believe
he would not decline. Mr. Olney was
offered the Enthusiastically to Great
Britain by President Wilson early last
year, but expressed an unwillingness
to leave the country on account of his
business interests. He is being strong.
ly urged by friends of the president to
accept this place which Mr. Wilson
has spoken of as equal in Importance
to place. in the supreme court.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07

can be seen long way off. Boston
Stump, the tower Of the fine old church
at Boston. Lincolnshire, is visible from
the Leicestershire hills. quite forty
miles away.
From the top of the famous Black.
pool tower you can on clear day
catch glimpse Of the mountain Of
Snaefell. in the Isle of Man. The dis
lance is Il good sixty miles.-Spokane
Spokesmnn-Review