davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
w aterville

| w dSCl WIG
w. P. Smile was at the county sea
last Thursday.
| Clyde Potter of Albany is visiting hi
uncle, Thomas Potter.
A son arrived at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dan Baker Nov. l.
| Fred Mcfarland is on business trip tt
Plymouth Union this week.
Representative Wells elect was in Hyde
Park and Morrisville Monday.
Miss Gertrude Wilbur was a business
visitor in New York last week.
Lewis Roberts was a business visitor il
Burlington two days last week.
Mr. Rome and Daniel Bennett were in
Enosburg several days last week.,
Mrs. G. b. Maurice visited friends in
Craftsbury several days last week.
Mrs. Chester Bragg of South Burling.
ton is spending few days in town.
Joel w. C,dding spent several days
with liends il Bakersfield last week.
Mr.. Bragg of st. Adams spent Saturday
and Sunday with his uncle, C. E. Bragg.
Mr.. and Mis-. J. W. Rugg of Burlington
are guests of the Mountain Spring Hotel.
Elmer Leach with several men are cut
ting Christmas trees in Fletcher this
week.
Merton Bragg of Georgia spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his uncle, Charles
Bragg.
Mrs. Clyde Potter of Albany is spend
ing few days at the home of Mrs. Thorn
as Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Page of Burlington
are stopping few days at the Mountain
Spring Hotel. 49,,
Thomas Potter spent several days with
his son, Pearl Potter, at Stephenstown,
N. Y, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Deforest Flood of st. AL
bans visited bis sister, Mrs. b. A. Button,
over Saturday and Sunday.
Waterville gave the Editor OF this paper
very nice vote last week, for which he
is very thankful. The same is true of
Belvidere.
Mrs. Lula Cross of East Highgate and
Mrs. Chester Bragg of South Burlington
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bragg.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
THANKSGIVING DAY
A PROCLAMATION

II is fittng that we devote day to ac.
knowledging the blessings that are ours.
Therefore |, Allen M Fletcher, Cover.
rdo hereby designate Thursday, The
26th day Of this November. Thanssglv-
ing Day, for the people of Vermont.
The year has been on of peace, pros
perity and advancement within the Stale.
Let us return thanks to our Creator, aud
by right living and renewed devotion to
God and Country, prove ourselves
worthy of His bounty. May the pc, CO
that is ours become universal, and n ~
the spirit of faith, charity and love dwell
with us that day and every day.
Given under my hand and he
great seal of the State this
second day of November in tie
year of our Lord, one thousand
(SeaD nine hundred aud fourteen, Il
of Independence of the Uni I'd
States the one hdndTed and thil v
nnlh.
ALLEN NJ. FLETCHER
By His Excelency's Command,
WARNER A. GRAHAM,
Secretary o, Civil aud Military Aft urs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Jose Speaks in a Doleful Strain

An exchange in speaking ofthe late suf-
frage meeting in Burlington said that at
one of the sessions greetings were ex-
tended by representatives from fraternal
and labor societies and adds:
"E. P. Jose of Johnson was called upon
for few remarks and was introduced as
the man who made such a fine speech in
The last Legislature for the cause. The
shadow OF Tuesdays defeat resting upon
Mr.. Jose made itself evident in his re-
marks, which were somewhat pessimistic.
He stated that he was down and out
and that he was not sure just where he
did stand. He was not sure whether he
would continue the fight in the State or
wait until nothing but bloodshed could
decide the question. He expected a sur.
prise but not the kind he received Tues
day evening. His pessimism was not
confined to politics but also ran into the
question of equal suffrage, which he said
looked more doubtful now than it did
ten years ago. While he wished for the
success of the cause he did not know how
the enactment OF bill could be secured"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
OPEN SEASON ON DEER
From November 10 to December
|, Lawful Time for Shoot
ing Animals

Yesterday marked Jhes opening of thu
! deer sesaon, when the mighty huutei
goes forth in the forests in quest of veni
son, a-neat which has been relished by
the American people since the first tribe
of Indians came to this country. 1t was
the chief meat of the Indians and it was
the Indian that first taught he whites to
trap and shoot this beautiful animal.
The open season will continue until De-
cember Inclusive, making IS days which
deer can lawfully be shot.
Under the Vermont laws only wild
deer having horns not less than three
inches in length may be captured or
taken, the limit being one to hunter.
The law iquires that the hunter shall
Immediately report such taking and ex
hibit the animals head to the nearest fish
and game warden or to some person
deputized by the commissioner To receive
such reports.
Md deer shall not be taken by aid
of snare, trap. salt lick, jack or other
gut. nor slad sGch devices be used to
entrap or entlce deer, nor shall they be
hunted by dog.
1t has been suggested that hunters as a
pr ecautinary measure Should wear
piece of red material so they'could easily
be distinguished, as every seas IN some
meet their death by the careiessness OF
Others who do not wait to determine the
object that is attracting their attention.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Eden

LdCh
Rev. G. Adelbert Emery is guest of
his father, J. S. Emery.
b. B. Blake passed few days at L. A.
Gould's III Elmore last week.
Clayton Whittemore was injured in the
woods Now 8, having broken bone of
his ankle.
Mrs. Herman Shufelt returned to Bos.
ton Saturday, after passing two weeks at
E. M. Shufelt's. -.
At business meeting of the church
it was voted to engage Miss Smith and
Mrs. Roby until Jan. 1, 1916. u
Rev. c.. H. Merrill will visit the
churches next Sunday. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon La Duke are. the
happy parents of daughter, born Nov.
q; weight, 9 pounds; name. Sylvia Nellie.
The party given Saturday night at the
Mills in the school house by the young
people was largely attended and a merry
time was enjoyed,
Martin Leighton of Boston has pre-
sented the church at Eden Mills with a
beautiful pulpit Bible. Mr.. Leighton
was born at Eden, in the house now oc-
cupied by Ashley Sargent. He spent
two weeks here during the past Summer,
boarding at the hotel.
Mrs. Drama died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Morgan, Nov..7.
She was very aged lady and had been
with her daughter the past two years.
The funeral was held at the house Mon
day afternoon, Miss Laura Smith offici-
ating. The body was taken to Richford
Tor burial.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Men s Church Clubs

A very useful adjunct to the church
these days is he Mems Club. We are
pleased to note that in several OF the
churches in Lamoille county clubs OF this
kind have been organized and are doing
good work
The Mems Club is particularly useful
in that it brings men together, in way
that no other institution can unite them.
firm religious faith, but it opens up a
broader meaning for manhood and good
citizenship. No man can belong to one
of hese clubs without taking on new
thought, useful hopes and inspiring reso
lutions. 1t should make better men out
of men who are already good. and good
men out of manhood only waiting for an
opportun ty to develop.
The battle of lie begins at the cradle
and closes only at the grave; it is fight
against disease, against adversely and
against ourselves. We need medicine,
nourishment, education, religion, indus
try and money. We require strong
bodies, sound minds and stout hearts.
and over all we need the cOmpanionship
and brotherhood of good men. To be-
long to a church is better than to belong
to anything else, yet even the church
without the mems club cannot provide
for all of mans moral and social needs
in this great age of industry, culture.
competition and achievement.
More is required of man now than
ever in our history. Every man is re
sponsible for the part he plays in the age,
and all men are watched for what they
are. Our business is to strengthen one
another by making each other feel and
believe that all men are and must be
bro hers il society is to succeedin solving
Its problems. We are in many ways our
brothers keeper What we require
among men is strong fellowship built |
upon genuine good feeling. The tonic OF
its direct Influence upon our lives.
The work of mems club does not stop
among the membership. 1t goes out in
to the village and town and the state
and radates and reaches everywhere, in
the shop, on the farm, in the store, on the
street-in the glance of the eye and the
grasp of the hand. 1t is light, spread.
ing its beams over all who come within
the reach gifts environment.
The man who works for selfish profit /
alone, loses all there is in life. His bank
account may be large and his barns may
be bursting with plenty, but his heart is
empty and his life is a failure until he
finds out what he is here for, and knows
that true happiness belongs only TO the
man who is helpful to mankind
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Some Election Aftermath

"The State House Gang "
THAT Washington County Bunch .
John Senter wasn't the only Democrat
that voted for Dillingham;
Senator Dillingham's majority in La
noble County is 26O. not 1873, as the
Morrisvlle Messenger gives it out
Let's see Wasn't it given out by GER
tain State official that Windsor County
would give 80 per cent OF its vote to
Prouty?
Candidate Howe's ''Sixty-one years Of
| Republican rule" had a wonderful effect,
but not in the direction HarIand B.
thought it would.
1t was surely "a campaign of educa-
ton, and we trust that the Free Press
has got bit of education that will be OF
advantage to it in future campaigns.
That Democratic war horse, John Sen
ter, wasn't talking through his hat"
when at the Democratic State Conven.
ton he protested against his party en-
dorsng Prouty.
''All north of Montpelier will be strong
for Proutg'', said young Morrisvile
attorney day or two before election.
Just got the names of Prouty and Dill
lingham Il htly transposed, that's all.
Weagain publish Senator Dillingham's
picture in this paper. Take another look
at it and see that his face shows what he
is-the clean, honest, upright man and
loyal Vermonter, a man whom Vermont
honors.
81 do not believe in death.hed mar
riages" is the way well known Demo
crat expressed his feelings over the Re-
publican landslide last week. He had
reference to his party taking up the Bull
Moose candidate.
For sale at "any old price, "a lot of
Prouty campaign buttons and whole
lot of Vote for Prouty" banners. Not
much use can be made of the former, but
one fellow says that the banners Twill
make good automobile wipers."
The Burlington Free Press now has an
opportunity to tell the state who will be
Mr.. Dillingham's successor, the next Gov
.rnor of Vermont, the Governor four
years from now. the successor OF Senator
Page, and the man to succeed Congress.
nan Greene 1t said it could do SO
Prouty was defeated.
After the Democracy had endorsed
orouty and he had been taken up by the
non partisans" and the Prohibitionists,
he Bellows Falls Times announced that
it was all over but the shouting"
True statement that, but the "shout
ug", was from a different direction than
he Times anticipated. The people did
he shouting
Brer Wilson of the Bristol Herald 'fell
outside the breastworks" in his race for
But he comes up smil.
ng and is already in the field tor two
ears from now. He thanks his sup
,orters and requests those who will SUP
,ort him again to ''call ard place their
lanes in his book of pledges" Beware
II pledges, Myron.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Cambridge

|
Mrs. Walter Ellsworth is entertaining
her aunt.
l.. Weston has installed alunch counter
In connection with his grocery.
A chicken pie supper was served at the
vestry of the Methodist church Tuesday.
Mrs. Mae Lord Marshall has sold her
place in Binghamvlle to Ira Carpenter
for 5, 20
A. Il. Brittrn went Friday to White
River Junction u see his father who is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Gaines, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Linus Leaven,, has re-
turued to Enosburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wells and CHI
d Gu went Friday to Enosburg to visi
Mis-. Wells parents.
Mrs. Margaret Chayer and Miss Kate
Chayer are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cbayer in Waterville.
N. B. Hall has removed bis family to
Bolton, to the tenement vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Gallup.
DR. w. N. Lang has sold for o. G. Car
penter bis place in Fletcher to Ned Full
Ter OF Burlington for SIP 900.
The 'aiies of the Library Association
are arranging for a fair to be held on
Friday evening, ID cember II.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Brush, MIS- Viola
Holmes and Mrs. George Deavitt attend
ed the Hubbard Wetherell wedding at
North Cambridge. "Wednesday of last
week
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Cambridge Junction,

Miss Sinclair was home over Sunday.
Harry and Frank Fnllington have hired
the hotel
miss Anna Sweet visited at III. II. Gau-
wins last week.
Mr. Houston pressed hay in this neigh
borhood last week.
Mr.. Sherman of Burlington visited L.
w. Co tland's recently.
Timothy Burnar has moved entofhis
fathers farm In Bakersfield. ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11

Mr.. Jose, of johnson, didn't want the
Progressive state convention to consider
him as Governorship possibility because
he wanted to go back to the legislature,
and was sure that the good people of
johnson would permit him to realizs his
desires. AS Mr.. Jose's name Goes not
appear in the list of repIPsentatives-elecJ
it seems probable that over in johnson
they don't take Jose as seriously as he
takes himself.-St. Adams Messenger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Garfield

Alberto Sherwood plans to go to Florida
| in the near future.
Mrs. Minnie Belmont of North Wolcott
was recent guest of friends in this place.
r. c. Munson recently returned from
visit to his brother and other friends in
Westford.
Berton Davis and wife of Morrisvile
called on friends 10 this place the first of
the week.
Fred Munson of North Hyde Pork is in
this place for few days deer hunting;
he is stopping at the home of his brother
Arthur.
Elroy Horper has so far recovered from
his illness as to be able to return to his
work in North Wolcott; his son Alton is
at work at the same place. They expect
to finish their j0b this week
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11

The semi-annual contest over the
Chaplaincy of the House has already
broken out. Let the Il ouse do as the
Senate does, continue the same chaplain.
OF late there is no unseemly scramble in
the Senate for this position ami there
should be none in the House. Keep Rev.
Farman in the Senate and Rev. Ford in
the House and all will be well.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Frequent Oscillation.

"Ah, Gustav, whenever you kiss me
! strike the wrong note.t The people
below us have already complained
that I always play the wrong key
Munich Fliegende Blaetter
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
North Hyde Park

A splendid temperance service was
that held at the Advent lurch last Sun
day.
Rev. J. E. Bowman recently pastor of
the congregational Ghutch at No. HYDE
Park, has accepted call 70 the church
OF the same denomination at New Fps
wich, n. II. The town is in Hllsbor-
ough County, about fifty miles from
Boston,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Riverside

NAV "a NV
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Broadwel were
visitors in Cady's Falls Tuesday.
Ernest M ills has sold his place and will
move to the North Village for the pres
enJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cutler spent sew
eral days with friends in Elmore recently.
They returned home Sunday
Telephones have been installed in the
houses of Mr.. Trudeau, Mr.. Allen, Mr..
Broadwell and Mr.. Monteith Brattle
Row is up-to date.
Perey Brigham, who moved into the
Jennie Cox house, has gone back to
Cady's Falls to live and George Horner
has moved into the Cox house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11

The Vermont woman suffragist should
take E. P. Jose's dismal survey of the
suffragist's cause with slight mental
reservation, bearing in mind that Mr..
Jose was defeated for the legislature
only last Tuesday.-Barre Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11

The House will make no mistake in
selecting Hon John E. Weeks of Middle
bury for its Speaker. He has had large
legislative experience and is good par
Humanitarian. To this should be added
observation-disclosures, keen judgment and a
great knowledge of State affairs. BY all
means make Mr. Weeks Speaker.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11

Hardwick has elected Melvin G. M orse
as its Represent alive. He is. a bright,
young lawyer and a staunch Republican.
He couldn't be otherwise, as he comes
from good stock. being a son of that
sterling Republican, B. F. Morse of FL
more. He will make a good record at
Montpelier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11

1T has been acampaign OF education"
says the Free Press. True, and we trust
the Free Press has learned something
from the campaign and its results that
may he advantageous to it in the future.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11

"a man who studieth revenge keepeth
his own wounds green, which otherwise
would heal and do we'll Lord Bacon
Revenge is the pursuit of bad luck. 1t
makes a mans eyes look like boiled
onions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11

Already papers are speaking OF the fit
ness of this or that person for the
Republican nomination for the Presi-
dency in two year. The Republican who
gets the nomination in 1916 will have
to be one of the largest and one of the
safest men in this country. There will
be no uncertainty about the next ma
tional convention. Its purpose will have
been one of tremendous seriousness by
that time that patriotism will stand
above politics in picking out a leader
who will safeguard the liberties and
responsibilities of the people of the United
States.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11

For the success of the Republican ticket
last week much credit is due the State
Committee, especially Chairman Wilson
and Secretary Searles. Both labored
zealously and were untiring in the efforts
which brought about the good results.
To the executive committee also is much
credit due. Membership on state CON-
mittee is not always sunshine, as there
is considerable criticism and little praise.
The state COMMITTEE certainly did well
this year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11

In Massachusetts the state election
last week resulted in the reelection OF
Gov. Walsh the Democratic candidate;
This was made possible by the $4,000
votes cast for the candidate of the late
Progressive party, Joseph Walker. The
enormous increase in the Republican vote
tor Governor gives every indication of
the triumph of that party in 1915. The
third party is dead in Massachusetts, as
elsewhere. The help given to the Demo-
Gratis in electing their candidate for one
more year is its last gasp in the Bay
State.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11

For the large number of friendly letters
as we'll as verbal expressions OF regret,
and also for the sincere and cheering
words from several state papers, con-
corning our defeat in the late election, we
are exceedingly grateful. While we failed
to reach the goal these expressions are
highly appreciated and wipe out any dis.
appointment we may have had over the
result.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11

"a newspaper man has no business in
politics, whether it is running for office
or spellbinding", says the Brattleboro
Reformer. True to a certain extent; but
if we have a primary election law the
newspaper man will have the time of his
lie in advocating this or that man for
office. The newspapers will be the main
medium of expatiating upon the why's
and whynots of aspirants.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
County Game Wardens

The law provides that hunter taking
a wild deer snail promptly report and ex
hibt the animals head to the nearest
Fish and Game Warden. The Wardens
IN LamOille County are as tollows.=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
Shades Include:
40 Beautiful S

Emerald. Cardinal.
White Cream.
Electric, Taupc,
Alice three shades }
Tete de Negro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08

OF ilne cotton serge5. in
solid colors and neat
stripes. nicely trimmed with
sateen and covered but
tons; suitable for home or
marketing wear. Choice of
navy nav n-d brown Y, 81 .Q5
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08

Olive. Wistaria.
Old Rose. Gold.
Leather. Garnet.
Ivory.
Black.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
FRENCH PERFUMES.
II Foreign Supplies Give Out
American Firms VIII Handle
Business.

The war tax on perfume has not af-
fected its popularity with the Christ
mas shopper, in spite of pessimistic
predictions; and although France is
struggling in the grip of war. she is
still consigning sufficient quantities to
this country to make a creditable dis
play. Ii is the American firm, however,
that Is responsible for most of the at
tractiVe bottles which hold the ounce
OF fragrance distilled across the sea.
Quantity shaped vases impressed
with holly and mistIetoe decoration.
clOUded jars. which break up the color
of the perfume into a dozen shades,
and silver shoppers give the last touch
OF elegance to these interesting Christ
mas displays. Lavender and rose
leaves IN chiffon bags strapped to ivory
figures also are from France.
Each article bears the revenue stamp
which marks it as a luxury. the tax
varying from llg cents for small and
inexpensive packets of saChet or bot
ties of perfume. to Il cents for the i'm
ported and rare bottle sold at s..
The tax is paid by the dealer and
prices have remained about the same,
with few exceptions. There is no
doubt expressed by retailers that the
foreign perfumes will not hold out over
the holidays. and American firms are
prepared to pick up the business
should later Importation be restricted.