davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
WateryilIe

w avn V1AA@
George Hill has moved into w. Fl.
Warren's tenement at the lower end of
Main street,
Harry Wheeler has moved into George
Stevens tenement. on the hill at the
upper village.
j. M. Hutchinson has moved from his
farm into one of the Laraway tenements
at the upper village.
Mrs. Harriet Vance died at the home
of her son, W. B. Vance, on the Goth. She
was past ninety years.
Grant Thomas has moved from the
Mountain Spring Hotel into John Smiths
house on School street.
Mrs. VIM. Patterson of Fairfield spent
the past week with her daughter, Mrs.
E. D. Leach and Mrs. Montgomery.
Mrs. John Silver, who has been stop
ping with her parents for the past two
weeks, returned to her home at Green's
boro Saturday.
Robert Wiley of Greensboro is stop
ping with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Wiley, where he intends helping
in the sugar camp.
Will Manchester, who has been spend
ing several months at Taunton, Mass,
has returned home, where he will remain
until after the sugar season.
Orlin Thomas is suffering from brok-
en- leg, which he received when large
hayrack. which was set up on edge, fell
over striking him just below the hip.
Edison Shattuck of New York has
bought Mr.. Thomas interest in the Noun
tain Spring Hotel and taken possession of
the lsame. He is arranging to make
several changes and many needed repairs
on the hotel. He intends to make it an
up to date house in every wav.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
WOLCOTT


Ormal Hubbard was home over Sun
day.
c. e. Haskell passed Sunday in Bur-
lington.
Mabel Lurvey is visiting Der sister in
Stahnard.
Irving Youngman has moved his fami-
ly to Hardwick.
W. S. Pangle of Stowe IS working for
Amos Boardman.
Miss Ethel Taylor arrived home from
Orleans Saturday.
f. P. Twiss has been confined to the
house by the grip.
G. W. Jones was business visitor in
Hardwick Saturday.
Amos Boardman transacted business in
Stowe the past week.
Miss Lena Reinville returned home
from Montreal Friday.
Fl. I. Randall was in Hyde Park on
probateibusiness today.
Mrs. George Cutler of Hyde Park is
visiting friends.in town.
Frank Sheldon of Barton was CUES
at IA. Taylor's Friday.
Ed Durham has moved from Hardwick
to the. George Pease farm.
Raymond Golden was a visitor in Nor
risville the last of the past week.
Miss Ruth Caswell of Morristown is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. T. Allen.
Carlos. Terrill and wife of Cadys Falls
have been recent guests at L. Il. Switt's.
c. j. Kimball and wife of Hardwick
were guests at Zanthe Kimbalps here
Sunday.
Alden McEwen and family of Crafts
bury were guests at w. w. Spalding's
Sunday.
W. l.. Richardson was in st. Johnsbury
Tuesday, attending the funeral of Bernie
Quimby.
Mrs. B. F. Loverin and daughter, Flora
bel, are convalescing from an attack of
III. L...Hines and A. C. Harlow attended
the listers meeting at st. Johnsbury last
W ednesday.
Mrs. Eliza Houghton and children Wis
tied at the home of Moses Hodgdon in
Hardwick Friday.
Mrs. James Swift of Woonsocket, r.
l., is keeping hhuse for her father-in-
law, Loren Swift.
G. T. Allen was in Burlington today.
R. M. Hubbell and wife were visitors
in Morrisvlle Sunday.
S. A. Fife and wife spent Tuesday at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. A. j.
Valleau, in Morrisvile.
Mrs. c. H. Lurvey, who has been pass
ing several days with her daughter in
STANDARD, returned home Monday.
Albert Hodgdon was in Hardwick the
asst of the week, called there by the ILL |
ness of his father, Moses Hodgdon.
Alvah Hathaway, who has been in the |
hospital 10 Burlington for some time, re-
,urned home Monday much improved in |
health.
Donation and oyster supper at the G. |
4. r. hall next Thursday evening for the |
benefit of the M. e. pastor. Everybody !
S cordially invited, 1
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
New Ginghans,
Silks. Muslins, Crepes
and Voiles.
EDDY & MACUTCHAN, Stowe
Cady'S Falls

CadyS rails
Oscar Sherwin was in Hardwick last
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Miner is stopping at Geo.
Mudgett's.
Mrs. Carroll Mudgett returned to Bur-
lington Saturday.
A. H. Calkius and wife were visitors
at Geo. Towns Sunday.
Leon Terrill and wife were visitors at
Albert Terril's last Friday.
Miss Doris DEMO from Hyde Park was
a recent visitor at Chas. Miners.
c. B. Terrill and wife visited Miss Effie
Darling in Wocott the past week.
Mrs. Della Jones. who has spent the
winter with her son, Arthur, has returned
home.
Joseph Towle and daughter, Fannie,
from Wocott were visitors at L. J.
Smiths Sunday,
Everett Calkins moved Monday from
the Sylvester Wood tenement to the
rooms over A. H. Calkins'.
Mrs. Waite and Mrs. Clarence Sinclair
aud daughter, from Hyde Park were
visitors at Geo. Mudgett's the past week.
Mrs. E. K. Seaver went to Alburg last
Friday to visit over Sunday with her
daughter, Ruby. who is teaching school
there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
North WOlCOtt

Mrs. c. A. Hoyt has returned home.
Mr., Chase has returned to his home in
New York.
Harry Silloway andwfe visited in Gar
field Sunday.
w. E. Churchill and wife were in Nor
risville recently.
Mrs. Harold Wilkerson visited Mrs. A.
L. Bruce last week. st
The Stoddard boys have returned from
Canada, where they have been spending
the winter.
Ben Denton and daughter, Miss Bea
trice, went the first eff the week to New
York to visit his mother, who is i'll.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
Old STYLES
and THE new
In our window you will see
a display OF watches

We have OF the oldest country We
have repaired them running condition
might make this show complete modern
English watch still DID, This
the Improvement and the
made This display call timepiece
in pocket that may need repairing 80.
The smallest dec machine
number parabout 175 pieces
that the that the equivalent only
the force used flea consequently might be called
One horse would suffice 2OOOOOOO
On this instrument depend degree
action daily life However irregular habits
habits must unang and regular whenever appealed
night hot cold the the valley tell
you know the why 1t does
to ubcate this machine but small part prop
eily applied,
Give chance demonstrate skill aing
Orr the the quality
afford Repairing Of clocks jevery
prompt attention.
attend to the fitting and making
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
RaeiIIi and Relations

Mrs. Baye-"She is si--ply mad on
the subject of germs, and sterilizes or
filters everything in the house" Wis
itor-"How does she get along with
her family?" Mrs Baye-"Oh, even
her relations are strained.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
JOHNSON

JOftINSOIN
George Grady of Middlebury was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Marion Mcfarland is at home
from the U. v. M.
Mrs. Alma Davis is recovering, after
breaking her wrist.
Walter Boyce has rented his sugar
place to Wilbur Ruggles.
Cornelius Lonergan is at work on the
section for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Moiles visited in
East Cambridge Monday.
Andy Partlow of Hardwck was in town
over Sunday to visit his father.
Miss Helen Crocker of North Hyde Park
called on friends in town Monday.
Mrs. Charles Patch, who has been very
ill, was not as we'll Monday night
Fred Lelanl of Springfie Mass, was
a business visitor in town last week. TO-,
Miss Helen Hunt, who teaches in New
port, is spending her vacation at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holbrook and
son spent Saturday and Sunday at f. W.
Leslie's.
Miss Hilda Mansfield, who teaches in
Newport, is in Johnson, visiting her
mother.
Miss Irene Atwell of Eden visited her
aunt. Mrs. S. r. Miller, fom Saturday
until Monday.
l.. W. Fletcher shipped a full blooded
Ayrshire bull calf six weeks old to New
York parties March 10th.
Remember the Dread Club meeting
Thursday, March 20; leader, Miss Hough-
ton; subject, Employment of Women.
Misses Vera and Lois Davis of Hyde
Park visited their uncle, Smith Davis,
and aunt, Mrs. Frank Dodge, last week.
George Atwell, who owns and runs a
wheelwright shop, had the misfortune to
lose his left hand in his planer Wednes-
day.
The attendance at the Methodist Sun
day School last Sunday was II, collection
SLIT; at the Cong'l attendance 100, COL
lection 81 IS.
Next Sunday evening radiopticon pic.
lures will be shown at the Copg'l church.
illustrating the temples and religious
customs of India.
The second part of 1.-THE New Era in
China" will be taken up Wednesday even
ing. The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Susan Holmes.
The Social Tea, which was TO have
been March 5, will be held Monday, Mar.
30,lat,,.the home of Mrs. Margaret Water
man. The hostesses are Mrs. Waterman,
Mrs W. II. Stesrns and Miss Leland.
There will be an all day meeting at the
Pentecostal church of the Nazarene on
Thursday, April End. Workers from out
of town will be present to preach and
sing. All welcome. Services at 1920.
2:30 aud.7:20.
Union services were held at the Cong'l
church,. Sunday morning and evening.
G. H...Smith, representative of the Anti
Saloon League, spoke at both meetings.
In the evening Mr.. Smith spoke on "Sa-
loonless33 America"
The,BoyIScouts were pleasantly enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Barrows
Monday afternoon, the time being passed
with games and eating the first new sug-
ar of the. season. The three patrols Sc
lected the names panther" "Owl" and |
"Tiger." A prize of ST was offered to |
the scout who will collect the largest |
number of egg-clusters of the tent cater
piller. At the meeting next Monday |
night the new certificates were given out.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
Insisted on Fair Game.

Golfer (unsteadied by good cheer)
to Opponent-"Sir, wish you clearly
to understand that resent your un-
warrant-your interference with my
game, sir. Tilt the green once more,
sir, and l chuck the tchl'-Punch,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
Concernind Grammar

A sweet little voice-that sounded
like it usually used better grammar
Nell Brinkley in the Journal Sounds
like better grammar amt being used
this season.. P. A. in New York
Mail.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
Fair Question.

Mamma" said little four-year-old,
looking up from her plate, Il used to
eat wifi my spoon and now / eat wifi
my fork; how old must / be fore /
can eat wifi my knife?"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30
PRESBYTERIANS OF CROWLEY
GRANTED BIG sum OF MONEY
81, 500 To Be Given for Erection
of Church and Manse--But
$1,000 To Be Raised

Crowley church and following . brief
deliberation granted the church there
$500 Tor the erection of church
and manse. These buildings are to
cost %, 500 leaving but $1,000 to be
raised by the local Organization.
The board, In granting this hand
some sum Of money, gave almost
three times the amount ever given q
community OF like size.
With the building fund assured the
work Of erection will be commenced
almost at once and soon Crowley will
have one OF the finest churches 10 this
part Of the state even II not the
largest. 1t will be the nrst Presby-
terian church in this county.
Among those who were 10 atten-
dance at this meeting and in confer
ence with A. G. Bowers and others Of
the Presbyterian church there were
the Reverends Chsndler. Of Trinidad.
Weaver Of Rocky rors. McLeod Of
Pueblo. Garvin Of colorado Springs
and Mr.. Lennox also Of the latter
city.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30

did say that truth was q stranger to
fiction. Cuddle down, now. and I'll
talk you insensible."
His accents already merging in with
the swish Of the 'longside waves. the
bubbling of the wake. and the many
toned composite voice Of the ship in
being, unconsciousness like q cloud
descended upon Alans overweAried
faculties.
He woke mutinously. with . yawn
and shiver In the gray Of . tarnished
daybreak. to nnd that fog pressed
heavily upon the face Of the waters. .
mist 70 thick that from the stern the
waist Of the vessel was almost invis-
ible. the bows completely 30.
Barcus stood over him, at the wheel.
fairly reelinE with WEAKNESS. his eyes
blood-shot, swollen. and half.closed In
q face like . mask Of fatigue.
Cant keep this up much longer"
he apologixed thickly; stood It about
a. long ~ can. Take your trick and
give me forty winks."
Grateful solicitude brought Alan in
stantly to his side. though he himself
was sluggish and stiR and sore In all
his limbs.
You're . brickl" he protested. why
didn't you call me soonerf"
mo good: knew the way-you
didn't. That 10. did until this &C
cursed fog closed down couple Of
hours ago Now-God knows where
We aGs.-sy ~ rsckanins. somswhers
In Nsntucket sound. vest ot Mono
moy.r
S0rasping . smaIl brass handle
a1ixed to the wheel boz. he jerked It
sharply three times. and the automatic
horn blared raucously . threefold re-
sponss UP forward.
Keep that going" he begged,
three blasts In row and minute
interval-and II the devil takes care
of his own we may possibly escape be-
ing run down."
With sigh. relinquishing the wheel.
he collapsed upon the deck and was
almost instantly asleep.
The wind had fallen until barely
enough air stirred to keep way on tho
vessel; she moved in silence. a spec
trail ship upon q spectral sea Of long.
oily swells and the complexion of lead.
Hither and yon In the obscurity. fog.
Continued on Page lI
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30
Thoroughbred d Tramp

The Thoroughbred Tramp is . show
nlled with fuo and eotertainment
from start to nnlsh which is TO be
played here tomorrow night at the
opera house, now known as the Ar
mOry. It's Billy Baskets best and
will furnish those who 60 with full
evenings pleasure. There will be
special scenery with novel singing
and dauci0x between acts. The ad-
mission 10 20 and IS cents with reserv.
ed seats At so cents.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30

had the life-saving patrol to look to
for protection. But the service Is SUE
pended in June and July"
A silence commenced eloQuently on
this assertion. broken only when Mr..
Law voiced thought bred Of long and
malignant observation Of the schoon-
er's green eye:
"I'd give q deal to know who's
aboard that vessel"
You don't mean you think your reg
ular young woman-r'
'It's possible. Judith kidnapped
Rose in Portland. That's not 20 far
from Gloucester; . motor car could
have caught that schooner before she
sailed to waylay US. this morning. And
what better way to take care of an
abie-bodied. full-tempered girl you've
kidnapped than to ship her somewhere
BY sea, in the care Of Trustworthy
hellions?"
Don't ask me-Tve done very little
Kidnapping for ono Of my Year,"
For tuppence." eaid Mr.. Law. "rd
risk . sHim OF to that boat and see
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30
Local and Personal

Miss Irene Behy mer returned from
Denver the nrst of the week where
she had been for the psst three weeks.
Try Avacuum usshinR naehine, they
all like them. rhs Ordvsy Trading
Co.
Get butter cartons st the New Era
of1ce. They keep butter fresh and
For SaIe-One ls.inch Hot blast
heater, at HofIman's harness and shoe
shop.
Subscribe for your magazines thrO'
the New Era. We can secure you
any publication you want and save
you money.
l have for sale some splendid wheat
for fall seeding. Last Dece m ber's
yielded AZ bushels per acre.
Chas. Schroeder.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30
Worker Buys and
viii Build Later

Lewis Worker has Just purchssed
tho two business lots adjoining the
Aeiksl building on the north. These
are lots five and six in block 70. They
have been owned BY the Swink estate.
Mr.. Worker does not intend to
build on these lots at this time, but
expects TO put up . business block
there some time within year or two.
Mr.. Worker recently purchased prop.
erty across the street from the H..J.
garage and will build . brick livery
barn early next spriog.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30

within anoeher I'VE minutes-while
still the pursuit houndered and BIAS
phemed at random round quarter
mile TO the south-Mr. Law and Mr..
Bafcus were noi6elessly squirming ON
their bellies, iiks two snakes in the
beach-grass. up The back of ten.foot
blum. And presently from its brow
they looked down on the spot where
the dory lay. only its bow out of water.
its stern afloat, under armed guard.
Very slowly A1d stealthily Alan got
to his feet and swung back over his
shoulder hsavx club of driftwood.
A match spluttered beside the dory
and famed In the still air, relieving
with its reddish glow . bronxed and
evil visaSe.
The guard ps1ed fast and had the
tobacco well asiow when the sky took
advantage Of his trustfulness and fell
upon him liks - avalanche.
simultaneously Alan and Barcus de-
scended the faap of the blufr In two
miniature lanAs1ldes. dug themselves
out, and By ii. time the dazsd and
disarmed guar6shad sufficiently recov-
cred TO CRY out. for help the dory was
hundred yasds of the beach and
making exoellant time in the direction
OF that lonsly Grsen light
They wrought with tho oars like
men possessed. yet with . machine
like precision that drove the boat fast
and uriously-Wtthout attempt to still
the splashing oe their blades. Con-
Iva Ar.t 40 Anna&0
who remained aboard the schooner
was out Of the question. The shouts.
the shots. the play Of fashlamps
along the bsaeA-as though Bedlam
had loosed han . dozen lunatic will
o. the wisps upon the holy peace Of
hight-must Aavs betrayed the fact
that they had 4urned the tables long
before the dosyslsft the inshore shoals.
The oomma6sst precautions, how.
ever, made then pause and rest upon
their oars wheb yet little way from
their goal.
Only an o6(Aous silence rewarded
the utmost s&brts of their straining
senses; NO e<AnA was audible other
than the gsnflo vhins Of an ungreased
block: nothfnWas visible beyond the
sinister glars u Tat almost stationary
green lantef1&
what shllsr Baross inquired IA
. dubious n11fEedas.
mo tsiii Alan liessa IN ne
same manns sal : slAn6A.
.sx@ys ~ 4 Z. -.s.a
had dsspoIled thssvictim of the sky's
ill-faith.
Here" HgT
''Then-let's go to II! Give wayi"
A dozen lusty strokes brought them
alongside the schooner. and as the
dory scraped the waist Of the larger
vessel the two young men dropped
oars, rose. and seising the low gun
wales. lifted themselves to the deck.
Nothing opposed them; the deck was
ignorant Of other footsteps than their
own. the schooner rs silent a. only q
becalmed ship can be.
Without further consultation, Alan
led quickly aft and down the compan-
ionway to the cabin. where dim light
burned-a smoky lamp swinging In
gimbals above a cluttered table.
OF the two stateroom doors one dis
closed an empty cabin. the other was
locked.
Trying the handle roughly. Alan
fancied he heard sound within. Paus-
ing, he called, with thrill of fearful
hope:
Hello. in there!"
The respone was cry of incredulous
delight: "Alan!"
By way Of answer Alan hurled him
self bodily against the door. At 'hn
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30
No More Shiloah

The Missouri Pacific Railway COM
pany has issued orders to It's agents
TO hereafter recognize the new town
Of Crowley by that name. II has
been recognized as Crowley by all ex.
cept the railway company. which
makes changes 10 names Of towns
rather conservstively.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30
CHAPTER KY.
A Double GseapA


On Nausst Beach. IN the shank of q
midsummer night, two men sprswlsd
ON the sands. some distance back from
the water. and listened to the heavy
humping of their ovsrtaxed hearts.
and painted.
Now and again one would lift his
head and stare out over the black face
Of the waters At = little line Of red
dish flames about . mile on shore, all
that remained to witness to the fact
that. an hour since. these two had
been In command Of - trim . small
schooner ~ ever ventured the coast
wise trip from Portland 70 New York.
A far out again shone the star
board light Of . becalmed schooner.
whose people had been directly respon-
sible for the disaster which had over
taken the smaller vessel.
In the course Of time, beginning TO
breathe with more ease. one Of the
two marooned gentlemen said:
What I can't undsrstand-anyway
lis why these damned thugs out thers
thought we'd be asses enough TO stay
aboard the Seaventurs and get burned
mp"
The other replied: "Did theyf~
Looks that way-Aossn't III II
they didn't why were we permitted
70 swim ashore at our elegant leisure!
There waa nothing to prevsnt their
rowing round to cut NJ on"
: Maybe thsy ala. at that and misssA
~. Mr.. LAw-and- -Ordsfis
"But@'
I'VE wsrs . vss mite exeitsd you'vS
got to admit. It's Just possible Ne
didn't hsar the Noise ot their oars.
And It's black enough for them 10
havs oveeiooksA M 4 maa,ez head
- - zAse. asa.k sssal1y = tp,
I0as object % : DART nigAt"
"TAll me. Basuaa. what's SAs near
81 symptom Of civiltsatioof"
Chatham village said NT. BaFcus.
''six miles TO the no'th'ards. and cut OF
BY m inlst . mile or 20 wide At that"
Mr.. Law sroansl souifully.
Then there's the lighthouse on
Nouomoy point Mr.. Barcus pursued.
three milse to the SOUTH
Mr.. Law said nothing whatever to
this.
-Of course.- his companion reflected
morosely. "this had to happen in mid
summefi A month earlier we'd have
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30
Kesabas Grow Here

Tue fanoas California Kessba can
bs grown ~ this county ~ we'll ~ 10
it, native state. O., A. Rodell put
uut halt dozen hiili laAs spring ssd
srsg . Aa@hsr n .thssgi asiicsoals
melons. They AZ lsssss shsn = can.
tai6upe, nsi6g more the sise of
rnusk mslon, have white meat and ara
very juicy. Ar. Rodeil brought some
u them 70 town she nrst Of the week.
one Of them being to the New Era
once and Il was sampled BY quite
number who came into the once.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30
An Illustrated Paper

Last weeks New Era had twenty
0ine different Views and illustrations,
besides those which we're in adver-
tisemsnts. These were scattered
from the 6rst to the last Of the IL
pages. This week the New Era 10 16
pages fn slzs and has moro pictures
by far than the Issue OF last week.
Read IL from nrst 70 last pages. It is
allied brim full.