davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
Estate of Frank Kenfield

State of Vermont-DIs.rict of Lamoile, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
Estate of FRANK KENFlELD late of Nor.
ristown, in said District, deceased Greeting -
WHEREAS application hath teen made to this
Court in writing, by the Executor of said
estate, praying for license and authority to sell
all of real estate of said deceased n Wits
acres Pasture near Morristown Corners, 43 acres
Eliza kentield estate, 40 acres Tillage and Wood
Lot, Home place in Morrisvile village and Brick
House at MOrrstown Corners. representing to
said Court that it would be beneficial to the heirs
and all persons interested in the estate OF said de-
ceased, 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 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
Goth day of October, 1914,
AT the Probate Office in Hyde Park, in said Dis
trct, to hear and decide upon said application and
petition, and ordered public notice thereof to be
given 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 cireulLtes 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 objee'
tons to the granting of such license, If you see
cause
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in said
District, this 9Th day OF October, 1914
LIZZIE A. WHITE, Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21

If your mind is made up, don't want
now. But | can forget. Let it go at
that. You know you can trust me.
Only, remember this: You'll fall fiat.
There are some men who can't go
wrong and get away with it; the
wrong always gets away with them"
That was about the last word he
had had from Dick. They had ridden
up to the city together, but they had
conversed but little and at the Battery
the reporter shook his friends hand
i%d hurried away.
Dick was a dreamer; yes. But on
the basic principles of life Dick was
right, and he had proved a good
prophet.
The sting of conscience and remorse
began to take such hold ON Bob that
he ceased to share his wife's pleasures
and he found himself aggrieved and
annoyed at her extravagances. The
sight of her costly gowns actually irri-
tated him, for he continued to lose
heavily and his entire fortune now was
less than the forty thousand dollars
with which Brand had rewarded his
duplicity. 1t was not his losses, how
ever that unnerved him. 1t was the
thought that he now had nothing of his
own making and that for every luxury
his wife enjoyed, he and she were
bounden to Brand. Jane was oblivious
to it, but that only aggravated the i'll.
He avoided her. Night after night he
remained away, urging press of bust
ness while he was engaged in nothing
more urgent than some game of chance
which for him had lost even the ele-
ment of sociability. His sleeping hours
were as troubled as his wakeful ones
and pleading extreme nervousness to
Jane, he advised that they occupy sep
arate rooms.
He dreamed constantly of Dick and
the bungalow and of his earlier days
with Jane. And once he dreamed of
something else. He awoke clutching
ct the clothes, with beads of cold sweat
starting from his brow and the picture
of horrible nightmare still before
his eyes. He had dreamed that the
dam had collapsed and that hundreds
OF persons were dead, martyrs to his
crime. And while he dreamed these
dreams Brand slept peacefully. One
was a conscience-prodded transgressor
and the other a seIf-satisfied progress
i've.
At last Bob decided on an escape.
He determined to risk everything he
had, house and all, in final coup If
he won, he would go away whether
Jane went or not. He could give her
enough to be comfortable on if he were
successful, and if he lost-well, there
would, at least, be a change.
(To be Continued.)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
Estate of Smith Hebb
State of Vermont-District of LamoiIle, IS.
The Hon. Probate Court for the District
aforesaid -

state OF ' ermOnt-DlStrlCt OF LamOllle, IS.
The Hon. Probate Court for the District
aforesaid -
To the heirs and all persons interested in the Es-
tate OF SMITH HEBB late Of Johnson, 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 Six acres
of land on what is called French Hill road and
* acres wood lot on French Hill, in the town of
Johnson, representing to said Court that it would
be beneficial to the heirs and all persons interested
in the estate or 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 the situation
OF the real estate.
WHEREUPoN, the said Court appointed and
assigned the end day of November, 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
which circulates in the neighborhood 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-
tons to the granting of such license, # yon see
cause.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park in said
District, this roth day of October, 1914
LIZZIE A. WHITE, Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21

getting cold. Besides, if we sit in
their box, why shouldn't we go over
with them?"
Sure, why not? Brands box,
Brands car, Brands money. Why
mott"
Mrs. Reynolds lifted some folds of
silk and lace and got up. She put a
bare soft arm around her husbands
neck and caressed his cheek.
"Why, honey, you're almost cross to-
night. What's the matter did you
have bad day."
ooh, not particularly, but why can't
we leave the Brands out of it once in
a while? It's Brand this and Brand
that till it gets on my nerves"
well, DEAR" she replied, well have
a little party all our own tomorrow
might, but when we go to the opera
we can't ignore their box. You
wouldn't have me sit anywhere else
with this on, would you?"
She courtesied and paraded before
him to show the bird in all its glory.
NO." he agreed, you are well
worth looking at and I'm sure l don't
want to hide you. But / wish l had a
box of my own. What are they sing
ing tonight?"
"Manon Lescaut."
Another of those gruesome trag.
edies. Don't they ever have anything
pleasant in opera? Somebody's al.
ways dying or stealing another mans
wife. or trying to and it gets tiresome;
makes me feel like a drink to get
cheered up on, and think I'll have
one now"
He pressed a button.
"Frieda," he ordered, bring some
brandy and ice"
It was the same but a transformed
Frieda. Flaxen braids are curled and
crimped and the bingham apron is no
more. Dress. black and tight fitting
with a low cut "V." Short enough to
show silk stockings and a pair Of
pretty pumps. And no more the SLOW
e-ly shuttle, or the ''yessum" and
"yessir." She moves softly like hui
nan automatoR and brings Bobe
liquor without a word.
Il don't like to see you drink like
that before going out" said Jane.
.T'm not lecturing, but it seems to me
that you're getting pretty liberal with
your brandies. Wouldn't afterwards
do?"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
MAUD A. X EN>EY VS.. LINUS KENNEY


WHEREAS Maud A. K enney of NJ orristown
in the count of Lamoil e, in the State of Yer.
mont, has this dav hled in the office of the
Clerk of the county court for said county,
her libel for divorce against Linus kenney,
setting forth in substance that she was on
the first day of Nov. 1892, lawfully married
to the said Linus Kenney and that she and said
ibellee lived together as husband and wife
in the county of Lamoille until on or about
Iuly 1904 that the libellant has resided
in the county of r.amoile for the past year;
and has faithfully performed all the marriage
obligations incumbent upon her; that on or
about the 2ud day of July, 1911, the said
iibellee deserted your petitioner for three
years and hath treated her with intolerable
severityand hath cruelty neglected and refus-
ed to support her. And praying that the
b nds of matrimony between herself and the
said 1bellee be dissolved, an that she be
granted bill of divorce. And it appearing
that the said hbellee is without this State,
and that no summons can be served on him
1T is ORDERED, that the ibellant notify
the libellee of the tendency of said petition
and summon him to appear at the term of
the county court to be held at Hyde Park,
within and for the county of Lamoille on the
first Tuesday in Dec 1914, on the first day
thereof. and answer to the same, by causing
the substance of said petition aud this order
to be published three weeks successfully IN
the News and Citizen. a newspaper printed
at Morrisville and Hyde Park in said county,
the last publication to be at least six weeks
previous to the commencement of said term
Dated at Hyde Park. in said county, TINS
S. b. WAITE, Clerk.
r. G. FLEETWOOD. Atty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
Theirs 20 Mold Lives.

Mothers and maidens, believe me,
the whole course and character of
your lovers lives is in your hands;
what you would have them be they
shall be, if you not only desire to
have them so, but deserve to have
them SO; for they are but mirrors in
which you will see yourselves imaged.
If you are frivolous, they will be 50
also; if you have no understanding
of the scope of their duty, they also
will forget it; they will listen-they
can listen-to no other Interpretation
Of it than that uttered from your lips.
-Ruskin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
Payinu the Price,

With all their money and all Mrs.
Brands charm the Brands were not
within the inner circle of New York
society. Just what the circle is, is
hard to say. Those who try to define
it are generally those who know little
about it, or who at least are not part
of it. The circle is composed of many
segments. There are times when these
segments vie with others SO that it is
difficult to tell where the one begins
and the other ends. But the bounda-
ries are there, and, generally speaking,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
CAS- 7" or Il
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sl ssass the Of &<11Az1zaz
Ancient TheatricaIs.

The "Agamemnon" of Aeschylus was
first produced ut Athens in 4JS B. c
with the other plays of the great Ores
team tetralogy. The official record ~
the year, which has been discovered
runs--"Tragedy: Choregus Xenocles OF
Aphidna; Poet. Aeschylus." SO we see
that the modern order of precedence
"So-and-so presents a new play by A.
n. Other"-iS ancient enough. for the
choregus was merely wealthy citizen
who provided and paid for the chorus
and room for rehearsals, and nobody
remembers Xenocles of Aphidna to-
day. But there was one difference in
ancient Athens. The leading actors
name did not appear in the record
London Chronicle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21

ancy had been the other way it might
have been noticeable. Mrs. Brand was
a blonde and a beautiful one. She was
nearly as tall as Jane and slightly
more robust Blue eyed and fair
skinned, with cheeks that'drew their
color from perfect constitution, not
from the embellishing touch OF rouge.
No lady's maid in all New York had
an easier task than Mrs Brands and
no modiste's art was better rewarded
than hers. II the clubs where it was
common talk that Brands patroniZing
hand had raised Reynolds out of OBJ
security, this striking beauty Of the mil
lionaire's wife served as a sort of anti
dote to gossip. At least men urged,
it was tosS-up, and If Reynolds lost
he was fool. From point Of eye they
were a wonderful pair and in that re-
spect their husbands were not far be-
hind them. AT the opera or among
the first nighters there wasn't quar-
tette in the city that attracted more
attention. Brand was fairly popular
in the clubs, although he spent but
little time in them. Reynolds, the new
conner, was more so. He was a nat
ural mixer and, whether he felt it or
not, he maintained cordial attitude
toward new friends that made him
welcome. Time did not press on Bob,
either. He had declined Brands offer
to go into the millionaire's firm and he
drew his living from the street. Brand
had made good as a prognosticator.
Money did make money. From the
time Bob buried his conscience and
hurried over to New York after his
wife and went from her to Brand, he
had had no cause to complain. Forty
thousand dollars was a good grub
stake and with Brands assistance lie
had doubled it.
Only one thing worried Reynolds.
His wife's mania for money was insa.
TABLE
Jane" he had told her few weeks
ago, we've got a fortune. Do you
realize it? Eighty thousand dollars
Eighty thousand dollars and a fifteen
thousand dollar home. Let's quit and
go away. With the rent from this
place we'd have an income of seven or
eight thousand and we could run all |
over the world on that You know |
how we used to hope and plan for the |
d8y when we could see something Of |
other places. Not London and Paris !
q md RprIin hut !
ferent I'd like to go down into At |
RIGA and India after some Of that big |
game. Why, l never shot anything in !
my life larger than rabbit and I'd |
rather kill a lion than get all the !
money in the subtreasury. Come on, !
what do you say? You love the out
door life and We'll have the time Of
our lives"
But Jane demurred.
Let's wait little while, Bob. We've
only just begun. Look what Brands
got and he isn't hunting lions"
mo-" he said resignedly, "he isn't
hunting them and he couldn't hit one
if he did. You got me into Brands
class to some extent, but youth never
make him my model of man. l can
cross his bridges but I've got some
of my own that make him stop and
look. He found that out at school"
He wasn't boasting. There was more
of sadness than arrogance in his tone,
but Jane noticed it; she held her
peace 1t was from that day that
the bottle with the silver casing need
ed much retilling in the Reynolds
home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21

The hardest and most lasting part,
Of the battle of life is the fight that
must be waged against self. Self is
always the traitor in the camp. AL
ways attacking in flank, always stab
bling from behind. Not until self is
fought to a finish can there be true
victory or peace.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't remove them. DOan' s
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding and protIu ding piles. SOC at
any drug store. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21

they may be determined by the hori-
Zohtal and vertical lines. New York
has grown vertically; its skyscrapers
stand as monuments to millions, bat
from the Battery to the Bronx it
measures the same number of sect and
inches as in the day of Peter Stuy-
vesant, and it is the landholders of
New York that dominate the circle.
Within its circumference there have
been many encroachments. Savants
are welcomed, toasted and forgotten.
Marriage and intermarriage have
brought many newcomers; Million
aires and billionaires have been toler-
ated, but the oligarchy remains.
The Brands had neither anteeedents
nor matrimony as passports. Brands
wife had beauty. culture, wealth; all
the reciprocal means that society
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21

Most disfiguring skin eruptions, PIN
pies, rashes, etc, are due to impure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters as a cleans
ing blood tonic. is well recommended.
S1.00 at all stores. adv,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21

One way to relieve habitual constipa-
ton is to take regularly a mild laxative.
Doan's Regulets are recommended for
this purpose at all drug stores. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
Daily Thouoht.

Prejudices are most difficult to Grad
icate from the heart whose soil has
never been loosened or fortified by
education. They grow there firm as
weeds among stones. = Charlotte
Bronte.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
LAMOiIlC COUNTY

For Senator
JASPER 0. THOMAS
of Belvidere.
For assistant JudgeS
j UsTIN ;. LEACH
of Hyde Park
HEBER A. JACKSON
of Waterville.
For Probate Judge
l.. HALsEY LEWIS
of Hyde Park.
For Sheriff
GEORGE f. Town
of MoRRIsvILLE.
For State'S attorney
MELVIN +. NJ AURICE
"t M0rIiSvIlle.
For High B0ilif'
HARRY c. PARKER
of Johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21

For earache, toothache, pains. burns.
falds, sore throat. try DR.. Thomas Ec-
iectic Oil, a splendid remedy for emer-
gencIes. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FOR UNITED STATES sENAToR
WILLIAM p DILLINGHAM;
FOR CONGRESSMAN
FRANK L. GREENE
PORTER III. DALE.
FOR GOVERNOR
CHARLES w. GATES.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
HALE K DARLING.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
GUY w. BAILEY.
FOR AUDITOR
HORACE w. GRAHAM.
FOR TREASURER
WALTER F. SCOTT.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
HERBERT q. BARBER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
ROLL Of HONOR
Still The Battle Wages-The Boys
In Blue are Not ForgOtten-Sub-
.scriptiOns and Money Coming in
Slowly. How They Answered The
Call of The Sixties.

Since last week seven subscriptions
have been paid at least two Of which
were new. Hon. T. 7. Ansberry
from the Fifth District has not for
gotten the "Boys in Blue" of Fulton
county, he sent through Judge Bar
Der a check for the amount which he
desired to contribute this week and
Percy Sites who is a veteran of the
Spanish-American also demonstrated
mis- loyalty by becoming a contributor
TO the Monumental fund. The certi-
ficate will be issued those who have
paid $1.00 or more just as soon as the
secretary can succeed in getting the
presidents signature on said certif-
Gates.
We sometimes wonder what the re-
suit of the Civil War of the sixties
would have been if the call for vol
unteers had been answered as slowly
as is this call for funds to erect
permanent memorial to the honor of
the men who cheerfully gave them
selves to preserve for posterity the
country devoted to freedom. Father
Abraham's" call was answered speed
lily with the refrain from every sec
ton of the north.
"We are coming, Father Abraham,
three hundred thousand strong!"
Poll Of Honar
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
CHAINED BY VETERANS
Comrades of LOsure Post With the
Assistance of Associate and WOm-
ans Relief Corps Chain the Editor
And Gloat With Joy Over Their
Victim in Bonds.

Last Saturday was not legal holi-
day but it was the birthday anniver-
sary of Comrade Abe Hogeboom of
Losure Post G. A. R. and also of as
sociate member Frank E. Kenyon.
Comrade Hogeboom's birthday was
remembered in advance on last
Wednesday when the comrades of
Losure Post marched upon their es-
teemed companion and presented him
with a beautiful gold headed cane.
Associate Kenyon was detailed to
make the presentation. Last Satur-
day evening the members of Losure
Post, Associate members and ladies
of Woman's Relief Corps to the num-
Der of sixty descended upon the home
of Associate Kenyon and completely
surprised that gentlemen who had
had no intimation of the purpose of
the veterans. Commander l. E. Bay
es took charge of Mr.. Kenyon and
stood him up in the midst of the as
sembly under close guard while Rev.
]. A. Wharton pastor of the Chris
tian church, who is also an Associate
G. A. R., informed him that the veter-
ans had found him guilty OF having a
birthday frivolity excusable in a
child but hardly to be tolerated in a
man of mature years. Mr.. Wharton
also stated in a speech that abound
ed in, wit and humor, that the veter-
ans had fixed the penalty and that he
had been detailed to infiict that PEN
atty which was to "chain" the Of
fender. Mr.. Wharton then proceeded
to. present to Mr.. Kenyon on behalf
of the veterans of Losure Post, a
beautiful gold watch fob engraved
with his initials. The letters G. A.
r. and the date 6-6-1914. The COM
missary had not been neglected the
ladies having brought cake and a
freezer Of cream mysteriously max
ing it appearance, refreshments were
served, and the evening was spent in
singing over the old songs of the six
ties and socialbility. The editor says
that he was never more surprised in
his life and that he will highly prize
as one of the chief of his earthly pos
session the beautiful watch fob, Civ
en- by the men who from earliest
childhood he has reverenced, honored
and loved both for the sake of the
father who wore the blue and for
their own sake. He is chained not
only by strands of a golden gift but
still more by the golden links of love
and sincere reverence for these men.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
c. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
Forty Eighth Annual Encampment of
G. A. R. Department of Ohio, June
%, 1914, at Feast Liverpool, Ohio
The Ceramic City" Making Am
pie Provision for Comfort and Plea
sure of Old Soldiers.

The Forty-eighth Annual Encamp-
ment of the Department of Ohio, G.
A. R., will be held in the city of East
Liverpool, June 22-25. The "Cera-
mic City," as it is popularity known,
because 80 per cent, of the table ware
of the United States is manufactured
within its boundaries, is making pre-
parations to entertain the old soldi-
ers on an elaborate scale. Every
thing known to comfort and conven-
fence will be provided for, and the G.
A. R. and its allied organization will
receive a welcome such as should live
long in the memory of each delegate
and visitor.
The people of East Liverpool are
PECULIARLY noted for their sociability
and hospitality, and on the occasion
of the G. A. r. Encampment this
peculiar trait will be manifested in
the fullest degree. Ample provision
for the sheltering of the large crowds
has already been made, and wherever
the hotel facilities are lacking the
emergency will be met by throwing
open private homes. AS matter of
fact, the latch-string will be out, and
no one who contemplates attending
the Encampment need worry about
finding a place to lay his head.
1t will be worth more than it costs
to make the trip, to visit the great
potteries and other points of interest,
besides paying the tribute of respect
which is due the "boys in blue" The
Encampment from start to finish will
be made an unbroken series of enter
tainments and some Of the most dis
tinguished men in the state and nation
will honor the occasion with their res
pect.
Come to East Liverpool the week
of June 22-25.