davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
Estate of David Scott
State of Vermont-Dlstrict of Lamoie, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
aforesaid.-

State of Vemont-Dlstrict of Lamoille, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
Estate of David Scott, late of Emore, in said
District, deceased Greeting =
WHEREAS, application hath been made to this
Court in writing, by the Administrator of said
estate, praying for license and authority to sell
all of real estate of said deceased tn VITA farm
consisting of about acres, be the same more or
less, in the town of Elmore; also a small house
with land connected Herewith In the town of e.
more, representing to said Court that it would be
beneficial to the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate OF said deceased, to sell said real es.
tate and convert the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and appro.
baton IN writing of all the heirs of said estate re-
siding in this State, and setting forth the situation
of the real estate.
WHEREUPoN, the said Court appointed and
assigned the
18TH day of December, 1914,
AT the Probate Office in Hyde Park in said Dis
trict to hear aud decide upon said application and
petition, and ordered public notice thereof to be
gwen to all persons interested therein, by publish
ing said order, together with the time and place of
hearing, three weeks successfully in the News and
Citizen, newspaper which oireuktes in the neigh.
borhood OF those persons interested in said estate
all OF which publications shall be previous to the
day assigned for hearing
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place assigned,
then and there in SAID Court to make your obiec.
tons to the granting of such license if you see
cause.
Given under nay hand at Hyde Park, In said
District, this goth day OF November, 1914.
MOVES G. WOOD, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

TN peach time the housewife is for
i tunate. for there are SO many dain-
ty desserts which may be made
with this wholesome fruit.
Peach Pie.-Cover pie plate with
good. tender pie crust and cut enough
fresh peaches in halves to cover it.
Pour in little Of the juice, and then
fill up with sour cream and sprinkle
sugar over it generously. Lay strips
of the pie crust across it as in cram
berry pie or tarts, and bake slowly.
With Cream Sauce.
Peach Pudding.-Mix two tablespoon
fuls of flour thoroughly with one cup
full of sugar Pare good, ripe peaches,
cut into halves. leaving in few stones.
Put layer in deep pudding dish
and cover with half of the prepared
sugar. Add a second layer of peaches.
Cover with rest of the sugar. Dot
with bits Of butter. Pour in one cup
full of water. Cover with rich bis
cult dough. Make incisions in three or
four places. so the juice will not run
out if the dish is deep enough. Bake
in quick oven. No sauce is needed,
but cream may be used.
Nice For Children.
Rice With Peaches.-Wash one cup
full of rice. put it in double boiler
with one quart of scalded milk, cook
half an hour, add one-half teaspoonful
Of salt ana enehalf cupfql of sugar
and cook until tender and the liquid
absorbed. Turn into mold wet with
cold water, press down firmly and set
away in cold place until needed.
Make sirup of one pint of sugar, one
pint of water and the juice of two
lemons and boil until clear. Peel and
cut in halves one dozen fine peaches.
Turn the rice out on serving DISH
arrange the fruit around it and pour
the sauce over the whole. Serve cold.
Delicious Iced Dessert.
Peach Mousse.-Take one cupful of
cream, one cupful of mashed peaches,
one-half cupful of sugar and one tea
spoonful of almond extract Whip the
cream and squeeze the peaches through
wire pota&s masher or food chopper.
Mix all together well; then put in
small pail or pound coffee can or even
a quart glass jar will do Cover and
stand inside large kettle so there
will be about three inches all around
between inser and outer receptacle.
Then pack all around with the usual
mixture of ice and salt. Cover with
an old rug and let stand about two
hours.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
CURIOUS WAYS OF THE JAPS
American Traveller Disconnected by
Customs in the Land of the
Cherry Blossom.

knew before got here that Japan
Swas queer but | had no idea that
everything was backward, Homer Croy
writes in Leslies. l can't get used
to sitting on the floor and sleeping
with a tomato can with napkin
around it for a pillow. The easiest
way to figure out how the Japanese
would do thing, is to think what
would be exactly backward in Mis-
souri,. When two Japanese meet they
bow and bow, giving their heads short
jerks as if trying to get salt water
out of their eyes. When they separ-
ate they tip their hats. When they
come into a store they tip their hats;
when they buy ticket they tip their
hats. Their elbows are always bent
towards their hats.
Japanese never kiss. This pleasant
pastime has not yet been imported
into cherry blossom land. 1t is only
recently that few of the Japanese
have learned to shake hands. We
travellers are hoping that they will
lions. Japanese look upon kissing, as
being low and vulgar, believing that a
few moments spent in bowling is much
better. The girls feel that way
about it, too-they say. AS have been
in Japan only few days l cannot
write with that tone of authority on
the subject which I may be able to
use later However, in order to make
my articles as replete with informa-
ton as possible l shall go to no end
of trouble to get accurate data on
this subject for the benefit of the
readers of Leslie's. When an ardent
young Japanese sutton slips his arm
around the girls waist and whispers
into her shell-like ear that she is the
only woman who has ever understood
him, and when she looks up confiding-
ly into his eyes and breathes, "You
are so strong!" he does not clasp her
to his bosom in an ecstasy of JOY
and plant a delirious kiss on her trem-
bling lips-no, instead of that he gets
up and bows and thanks her in a few
courteous phrases.
One cannot help feeling sorry for
them when thinking how many pleas
ant evenings they miss. From my
limited experience l wouldn't give a
good old fashioned Missouri kiss for
ten minutes of bows.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
GOOD FOR LONG WARM SPELL
Widow Teeter's Opinion of Her De.
parted Husband Evidently Was
Not an Exalted One.

The Widow Teeter's husband had
been dead orly few weeks when
there were surface indications that
she was about to marry again.
The late Mr.. Teeter had not been
exactly model husband, and it was
the general opinion that his death was
a stroke of good fortune for Mrs.
Teeter, but still the relatives of the
deceased thought that his memory re-
CURED a widowhood Of at least a year
When the indications of the approach
ing marriage became apparent, some
of her late husbands friends waited
on Mrs. Teeter, and one of them said:
ave hear that you are about to
marry again, I4ucv Ann?"
We'll, l don't know that it is any
of your business" replied Lucy Ann,
"but if it will give you any satisfac-
ton to know the facts, don't mind
telling you that ! shall be married
woman again in about two weeks"
"But Tom has been dead less than
three months" protested another.
Wen, l suppose mes dead as ne
ever will be, isn't he?"
But" said a third, "you ought in
common decency to wait until he is
cold"
wait until Tom Teeter is cold!"
repeated the widow, with fire in her
eye. If your theological belief is or
thodox, you must know that Tom Tee
ter hasn't a ghost of show of ever
getting cold"
Then the Directing friends filed out
and Mrs. Teeter resumed the work
of preparing her trousseau.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
Estate of Amos w. Towne
State of Vermont-District of Lamoille, SIS.
The Hon. Probate Court for the District
aforesaid =

State OF Vermont-District of Lamoe S.
The Hon. Probate Court for the District
aforesaid: -
To the heirs and all persons interested in the Es.
tate OF AMOS W. TOWNE, late of Stowe, in
said District, deceased Greeting:--
WHEREAS, application hath been made to this
Court in writing, by the Administrator of said es-
tate praying for license and authority to sell all of
the real estate of said deceased to wit House
and outbuidngs, and about one. half acre of land
situated in Stowe and being the home of the said
Amos Towne for the past six years, representing
to said Court that it would be beneficial to the
heirs and all persons interested in the estate OF
said deceased, to sell said real estate and convert
the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and appro.
baton in writing, Of all the heirs TO said estate re-
siding in this State, and setting forth thesituation
OF the real estate.
WHEREUPoN, the said Court appointed and
assigned the 9TH day of December. 1914, at the
Probate Office in Hyde Park, in said Dist to hear
and decide upon said application and petition, and
ordered public notice thereof to be gwen to ali per-
sons interested therein by publishing said order,
together with the time and place of hearing three
weeks successfully in the News AND CITIZEN, a
newspaper which circulates IN the neghborhood of
those persons interested in said estate, all of
which publications shall be previous to the day
assigned tor hearing
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified TO appear
before said Court, at the time and place assigned,
then and there in said Court to make Your objec-
tions to the granting of such license, # you see
cause.
Given under my hand at Hyde PARK. in said
District, this 10th day of November, 1914.
MOVES G. WOOD, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
Just Why?

An exchange digs out the following
questions that will keep most people
guessing: "You can any day see white
horse, but did you ever see white col?
How many different kinds of trees grow
in your neighborhood aud what are they
good for? Why does horse eat grass
backward and a COW forward? Why does
hop vine wind one way aud bean vine
the other? Where should chimney be
the largestat the top or bottom2 Can you
tell why horse, when tied with a rope
always unravels it, while a COW always
twists it into a kinky knot.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

GETTING FIRST GRADE CREAM
Suggestions to Dairymen-
Cleanliness Is First.

In his grading circular, State Dairy
suggestions as to how first grade
cream can be produced. The princi-
pal thought is that of cleanliness in
every detail, and the following are the
principal rules:
Remove all milk from the barn inn
mediately after milking and separate
at once.
Set the separator screw SO that the
cream will test about thirty-five per
cent butterfat.
Wash, scald and air the separator
and all other milk utensils immediate
ly after using.
Cool the cream Immediately after
separating it. Never mix warm cream
with cold cream.
Keep the milk and cream cool. This
is best done by placing the cans con-
tanning it in tank of flowing water.
Stir all cream at least twice a day.
Do not allow the cream to freeze.
Keep the receptacles containing
milk and cream covered with a wet
blanket while delivering these prod
ucts during warm weather.
He suggests also that every patron
ascertain from the cream buyer the
grade of the cream delivered so that
the patron will labor under no mis-
apprehension and may be able to ex-
ercise such precaution as may be nee
essary to improve the grade.
He says: do not blame the buyer
if your cream does not grade first.
Find out and remedy the evil. Every
one can produce first grade cream"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
While He Waited.

Pardon, sir. Were you waiting for
anybody"
Il am waiting for some goulash that
Ferdinand was to bring me"
Ferdinand has been called to the
colors a long time since"
Then he should have notified me,
the rascal
More respect, please. Ferdinand
has won steady promotion and is q
general now"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
School Of porpoises Stranded.

A rare phenomenon is now to be
observed in Loeb Ness. Scotland,
where a school of PROPOSES have got
enclosed. They entered from the No
ray Firth, when the River Ness was
IN high flood. and now that the river
S almost unprecedentedly low, even
baby porpoise would find it hard to
pass the shallow stretches, while the
adults would be hopelessly stranded.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
MOST SUPERIOR DAIRY COWS
Advanced Registry Testing Shows
Ayrshres Uniformly Come Up to
High Standard of Production.

1t is an interesting and instructive
fact in regard to the Ayrshire COW
that as new herds and new COWS are
entered for the advanced registry
testing they seem to uniformly come
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
DAIRY NOTES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Don't put dairy COW on starvation
diet.
Diversified farming should include
dairying as the most important factor.
When cows are stabbed to stand face
to face, they become restless and
nervous.
When a COW produces a half ton
of butter per year, as some do. she
has a right to be called factory.
The manager should be low, since
the COW gets upon her hind feet first
and a high manger also makes it tir
ing for her to get her food.
How the COWS do draw up the wa,
ter during hot days! A tubful to a
thirsty COW is as a single chocolate
sundae to a thirsty school girl
See that plenty of clean water is
provided the dairy COWS. A dairy COW
drinks about four pounds of water
for each pound of dry food cate
The best COW is always the cheap
est. A $40 COW costs little more to
feed than a $40 cow and is likely to
give much more and better milk.
Oyerripe cream makes rancid but
ter. 1t may taste all right wheb taken
from the churn. but In a tsi hours
becomes the same old sour pam.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
Early Christmas Mailing Urged

snail your holiday parcels early". that
the postoffice department may be able to
give more efficient service during the rush
which starts few days before Christ
mas and continues until after the holt
days. Postmaster General Burlesou has
cleared the way for Santa Claus by or
dering all offices in the service to pre-
pare for quick distribution of the 'larg-
est bulk of Christmas mail handled in
the history of the postofics depart
meRt. Packages may bear the inscrip-
ton, "Not TO be opened until Christ
mas" This will prevent the loss of the
day and lend valuable assistance TO the
hard pressed department.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To re-
store digestion, normal weight, good
health. al purify the blood. use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price. II 90. Advt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
Rebuke Extraordinary.

Riding in an omnibus up Regent
street the other evening, heard an
old lady annoying the other passen-
gers by her remarks. The conductor
demonstrated with her. saying;
Ma'am, remember you are in a public
vehicle, and behave as such.
Spectator.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bit
ter taste. Complexion sallow? Liver
perhaps needs waking up. DoaD's Regu-
let's for bilious attacks. % cents at all
drug stores. Advt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

TlH name-Doan's Inspires confidence
-DMn's Kidney Pills for kidney ills.
Dotfs Ointment for skin ticking.
Dok's Regu|ets for mild laxative. Sold
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
D1aaIZFTCHEN
MADE WITH PEACHES.

DINNER MENU.
Baked Chopped Beef With Tomato
Sauce.
Drowned New Potatoes.
Lettuce or Cucumbers.
Peach Pie.
Coffee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

Don't put dairy COW on starvation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

Honor medal for being the best drilled
cadet at Cornell University has just been
awarded to W. l.. Saunders. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Randall B. Saunders, 1884 9Th
street northwest.
The competition was held during the
regimental parade on the campus, and
the President Schurman medal was
pinned on the Washington lad by Presi-
dent Schurman. Young Saunders is first
sergeant of Company E of the university
cadet corps. He is a graduate of Tech
meal High School, and was captain of
Company ID for that school in 1912 He
also was on the honor roll, and received
a scholarship
Part of National Guard.
He now is studying civil engineering at
Cornell University. The Cornell Cadet
Corps is composed of all the first-year
students, and form a part of the National
Guard of the state of New York Young
Saunders recently signed a list of enroll
ment for company of volunteers under
Lieut.. Fl. T. Bull, L. S A.. in the event
that they were needed in Mexico
The competitors in the contest we're
given the manual of arms and the foot
movements, and as each man made a
false step he was dropped from the COM
petition.
The judges OF the competition were:
Lieut.. II. 7. Bull L. $. A.. commandant
Col. L. G. Meads. II: Lieut.. Col j. A
V. Corpus, ~, and First Lieut.. l.. r.
Lohr. '16. The commands were given by
Lieut.. Bull
Another Washington boy also Won
honors. D. H. Blakelock. Central High
School graduate, who was captain last
year in the High School Cadets and who
is now a member of Company A. Cornell
Cadet Corps. was awarded silver medal
for high score among the cadets in the
rife match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

so sorry. Poor Charlie. I didn't expect
it,
She could say no more. She released
her husband from her embrace and
dropped into a chair. Becker stood look
ing down at her as she wept.
Led Away to the Tombs.
Handcuffs were then locked about his
wrists; he was taken from the room and
around the corridors to the other side of
the building. across the Bridge of
Signs and into the Tombs. On his way
around the corridor friends expressed
their sorrow
District Attorney Whitman expressed
himself as highly gratified with the YER
dict. ut speaks for ITSELF" he said.
Becker is guilty. 1t was proved. He
must pay the penalty of his crime
Mrs. Becker remained in the sheriff 8
Office for long time after her husband
had been returned to the Tombs She
was too overcome with grief to leave
Immediately. When she went at last
she had to be assisted from the building.
Mrs. Herman Rosenthal. widow of the
man for whose murder four men have
already paid the penalty and for which
Becker stands convicted, said the verdict
was a just one and that she had expected
it. She expressed sorrow for Mrs. Becker,
whose loyalty to her husband, she said,
had won her admiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
F0RTY-NINE ARE INJURED
IN A FIRE AT CHICAGO
Eighteen Firemen in Hospitals,
Three of Whom Are Likely
to Die.

CHICAGO. May e3.-Eishteen fremen
We're in hospitals here today on ac-
count of serious injuries suffered in
the fire and explosions which yester-
day destroyed the building occupied
by saloon conducted b. Louis Gaz-
colo and his brother. Alderman Frank
GaZzolo Six other persons. injured by
flying glass and masonry. were in hos
pitfalls. and six fircmen and nineteen
citizens were under care of physicians
at their ,homes.
The list of seriously injured totaled
forty nine. and of them three hremcn
may G!e. The two upper floors were
occupied by lodge halls The fire, ap-
parently OF small consequence, seemed
to be out yesterday. and the pipe.neu
We're preparing to leave when the first
explosion brought down the walls upon
them. Their mates rushed to their
rescue and were overwhelmed bv
second explosion that hurled bricks
and glass into the crowd gathered out
side the fire lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

Buster didn't seem to hear. He hooked
his great claws into the old log and gave
a mighty pull. Over rolled the log, and
there were ants and ants and ants. hur-
rying this way and scurrying that way,
more ants than Mr.. Toad had ever seen
in all his life before.
Help yourself said Buster Bear, po-
litely.
Old Mr. Toad didn't wait to be told
twice He forgot all about his fright. He
forgot all about Buster Bear. He sud
denly found that he was hungry after all,
and he jumped right i'll among those ants
and for little while he was the busiest
toad ever was seen. Buster Bear was
busy too. He swept his long tongue this
way and he swept it that way, and each
time he drew it back into his mouth it
was covered with ants. At last Old Mr..
Toad couldn't hold another one. Then
he remembered Buster Bear and looked
UP little fearfully. Buster was smack
ing his lips and there was twinkle in
his eyes.
Good aren't they?'' said he.
THE best ever ate replied Old Mr..
Toad, with a sigh of satisfaction.
Come and dine with me again said
Buster and somehow Mr.. Toad didn't
mind because his voice sounded Surmbly-
rumbly
.Thank you, I WILL" replied Old Mr..
Toad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
FEAR THE ABOLITION
OF FLAT PHONE RATE
Citizens Form Association to Protect
the Interests Of Company
Subscribers.
Will Also Combat Ruling of Public
Utilities Commission Affecting
Old Contracts.

Washington today has a new citizens
organization. formed for the purpose of
looking after the interests OF telephone
subscribers in the District of Columbia
Headed by Jesse L. Heiskell,- the assoc
citation. which came into existence at a
mass meeting of subscribers at the New
Ebbitt Hotel yesterday afternoon. viii
Immediately begin a campaign to prevent
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company from disseminating its old Nat
rate contracts
In addition. it plans to represent the
claims of subscribers before the public
utilities commission when that body be-
gins its investigation of telephone rates
in the District.
Object to Ruling.
Yesterdays mass meeting. which
was attended by about forty business
men. was called largely as result
Of the recent ruling of the commission
to the effect that the old fiat rate is
discrimna tory 1t was claimed by
several of the speakers that the COM
mission doubtless would not have made
this ruling but for the reason that it
was informed by the telephone COM
pany that the fat rate was obsolete.
The company was charged with hav-
ing given the commission the impress
sion that fewer persons were receiving
service under the fiat rate than actual
facts would show to be the case.
on the ground that the company's
notice to cancel contracts would re-
suit in raising the rates for telephone
service in violation of the public
utilities law. which provides that I'M
less the public utilities commission
shall otherwise order it shall be I'M
lawful for any public utilities in the
District of Columbia to demand. collect
or receive greater compensation for
any service than the charge fixed on
the lowest schedule of rates for the
same service under the law in force at
the date of the passage of this sec
ton" the association adopted resolu-
tions protesting against the proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

Congressional Club was laid. Mrs.
T. P. Bicknell was elected president OF
the Monday Evening Club Barry
Buckley was appointed by the board of
Commissioners to represent the District
of Columbia at the pageant and con-
ference of cities to be held at st. Louis
Mo, May eS-31. Gen" Jacob 5. CoXey.
at the end of his march from Massillon,
Ohio. arrived in Washington with his
army of eight: he spoke from the Capt.
toll steps. Corp. Jack Fell of Fort Myer.
guiding a chariot in the pageant Fire
Regained." was thrown when the
chariot overturned and was dragged.
suffering severe bruises: Mrs. Jerome
Lightfoot woman driver of a chariot.
escaped similar accident Among
those who died during the week were
Capt. Gideon A. Lyon. civil war vet
eran and pension office employe: James
Fl. Harris former warden OF the Dis
trict jail Maj l.. +. Williams. civil war
veteran and a member of the .Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trict of Columbia.