davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Child Killed By Fall

A sad accident occurred Friday even
ing at the home Of +. M. Sears by which
Lloyd Donald, the four months old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Paine, lost his
life. The babe was lying in its carriage
on the veranda, where the rest of the
family were sitting. Mrs. Paine, who
was sitting by the child, rose to put away
some work when the carriage, Jared per-
haps by her sudden movements, began
rolling and in spite of the efforts of the
Others of the family rolled off the veran-
da to the ground. three feet below. The
carriage overturned and the babe, falling
beneath it, had its neck dislocated and
died almost instantly. The funeral was
held at the house, Saturday afternoon,
Rev. Lemuel Davis conducting the serv-
Ice The burial was in the West Branch
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Paine have one
surviving son, Robert Raymond, two and
one-half years old. Mrs. Paine, who was
formerly Miss Margaret Raymond, is the
granddaug liter of Mr.. Sears.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Waterville


Miss Lottie Story has gone to Burling-
ton.
Lester Pilbin went to Bakersfield Sun
day in his auto.
Winfred Parker of Burlington visited
in town, recently.
Miss Eula Whitcomb is visiting her sis
ter in Essex junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shattuck were at
Lake Carmi the past week.
Mrs. Powers of Richford is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. III. Bennett.
Tom Bennett has gone to Fairfield,
where he will work during haying.
Miss Laura Sweet of johnson was the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. G. II. Beard,
recently.
The grounds around the hotel have
been greatly improved and cement walks
have been added.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. ]. Kelley of Morris
vile are guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. R. A. Wiley.
B. E. Wiley and family of Greensboro
we're guests of his mother Sunday, max
ing the trip by auto.
d. q. Bennett, Willie Bennett, B. o.
Witherell and II. j. Hutchinson were in
Burlington Saturday, going in David
Smiths auto.
Romeo Bennett met with a serious ac-
cident when just beyond the house occu-
pied by Will Trombley, while going home
from the postoffice Friday night. There
being no railing, he fell from the side
walk six feet and struck on bis right
shoulder, resulting in a fractured collar
bone. DR.. Maurice was called aud placed |
othe brken bone in position
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Cady's Falls

Elmer Houston and wife were visitors
in Stowe Sunday.
Mrs. Della Jones is visiting her son,
Arthur, in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Julia Peake is visiting her daugh-
er, Mrs. Albert Terrill.
Miss Nina Seeley from Cambridge is
visiting at Chas. Miners.
Mrs. F. P. Town and children visited
at Geo. Towns last Sunday.
A. II. Calkins is improving the looks of
his buildings with coat of paint.
N. E. Cobleigh, wife and daughter
we're visitors in Hyde Park over Sunday.
Mrs. F. P. Town and Mrs. Charles
Miner were in Waterbury Monday. Miss
Doris DEMO and mother took them down
in their auto.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Jacksonville

Miss Nina Seeey is in Morrisville.
Grace Brooks has returned to her home
Bert Wells visited in Burlington Sun
day.
Frank Fullington is employed by B. E.
Reynolds.
Excursion on Lake Champlain July %.
See adv't on page 6.
Howard largo visited friends in Bur-
liDgton over Sunday.
Relatives from Hyde Park are visiting
Mrs. c. w. Cheesman. e-.7
A new piazza is being added to the
parsonage by G. 4. Horner.
Mrs. Bushey of ST. Adams has returned
to spend some time with her aunt, Mrs.
f. III. Wells.
Mrs. Hannah Westman has returned to
her work in Morrisville, after visiting her
son George Westman.
During the heavy thunder shower of
Thursday evening the barn on the farm
now owned by Willis Brown was struck
by lightning and burned to the ground.
Two calves and four hogs, were burned,
also half of the hay cut on the farm. The
insurance will partially cover the loss,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Excursion on Lake Champlain July 2S.

| Excursion on Lake Cnampldln July 70
See advertisement on page 6.
A. G. Perry from Boston. Glenn Perry
from Woodsville, N. II. and Rossie Perry
of Hyde Park visited at N. j. Perry's the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Courser have gone
to Hardwick to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Harry Broadwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Lambert will care for their home in
their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Platt visited Mrs.
Patt's sister, Mrs. F. W. Hazen, part
of last week on their way to Montreal.
Rev. Mr.. Patt has position in Rollins
College at Winter Park, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stevens, who have
been guests at o. B. Landon's and c. P.
Jones', left Monday for Essex junction
to visit her sister, Mrs. Hartleg. before
returning to their home in St. Adams.
Charles Bradford and family wish to
thank their many friends for the gifts
they have received since their recent fire,
when lightning destroyed their house,
barn and nearly all their clothing and
household effects.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Demeritt announce
the marriage of their youngest daughter,
Eselle Pearl, to Rollin Chesley Sargent,
in Burlington, July 10, by Rev. K. A.
Smart. Friends here extend congratu-
latiops. They will be at home in John
son after October l.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
A Cooperative Creamery

At a meeting held last Saturday even
ing it was decided to form general CO.
operative creamery for the town and the
following committee was appointed to
locate creamery site:-W. L. Demeritt,
M. c. Lovejoy, J. c. Benson, W. w.
Ayers and Edmund MacGibbon. The
sum of 81, 800 in shares of $40 each was
subscribed. The committee is to report
next Friday evening and it is expected
canvassing will be resumed. The meet
ing was presided over by w. L. Demeritt.
A government expert, Prof. Freebooter of
New Jersey, o. E. Luce, M. c. Lovejoy,
Fl. G. Fuller and Edmund MacGibbon
snok q
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Cambridge junction

Melbourne Osborne has new auto.
Juantia Sinclair is working for Miss
Lucia Smile.
Mr.. Davis is working for l.. W. Cort
land through haying.
Miss Anna Carpenter has gone to
Battle Creek, Michigan.
Miss Flora Larnard is stopping at A.
M. Carpenters for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet from Sheldon
spent last week at w. w. Gauvin's.
Mrs. S. A. Holmes of johnson visited
at Mark Stevens a couple of days last
week.
Clyde Cheeseman was kicked by a
horse last Wednesday. He will be laid
up for several days.
Mrs. Iris Collier and two children visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett re-
Gently. Her home is in Greensb oru.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Unkind Words.

Unkind words do as much harm as
unkind deeds. Many heart has been
stabbed to death by few little words.
There is a charity which consists in
Withholding words, in keeping back
harsh judgments, in abstaining from
speech, if to speak is to condemn.
Such charity hears the tale of SANDER,
but does not repeat it; listens in ST.
lence, but forbears comment, then
locks the unpleasant secret within the
very depths of the heart.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Wife's PRIVILEGE,

Bach said that his wife habitually
chastised him and that he could stand
1t no longer" This is not a quota
ton from comic opera or funny
paper, but from report of court pro-
ceedings. The report proceeds: Mrs.
Bach proved. however, to the salts
faction of the court that she was fire.
quently justified in administering cor
poral punishment to her husband, and
she was let off with payment of the
costs. The Outlook.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Garfield Road

A gentleman from Swanton, represent
ing the International auto trucks, was in
this place one day the past week.
Miss Bernice Guyette is keeping house
for Mrs. c. E. Brigham during the lat.
ter's absence in Factoryville, Penn.
Fred Stowell went to Enosburg Falls
Tuesday to join his wife for a seyeral
days visit with the latter's parents.
"a. G. Stowell and family visited at L.
j. Harlow's and q. G. Stowell's in Stowe
Sunday. making the trip in E. G. Foss'
new auto.
Clara and Burdette Styles, who have
been visiting at o. W. Styles for several
weeks. returned to their home in Under
hill Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Johnson Grange Notes

The farmers were all SO busy haying
that the attendance at the meeting July
Is was small.
The next meeting comes Aug, 6. Mrs.
Rushford has charge of the music. The
chief feature of the program will be IA
question box. Please bring questions
you wish to have answered. We are
planning contest between the Chaplain
and one of the other officers. Every one
come, Aug. and help get it started.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
WOLCOTT

Leona Perkins was in Morrisvile Fri
day.
c. W. Jones visited relatives in Barr,
the past week. .s...
S. A. Fife and wife returned from Nor
risville Monday.
d. W. Harrison of Shelburne is visiting
at A. W Fosters.
w. M. Parker of Montpelier is bust
ness visitor in town.
G.. E. Haskell was business visitor il
Lyndonville Monday.
DR.. A. j. Valleau of Morrisvile was in
town the first of the week.
A. R. Warren of Hardwick was guest
at r. M. Hubbell's Sunday.
Horace Tucker of Chicopee Falls,
Mass, is visiting at F. S. Warren's.
Hubert Freeman expects to go to Bur.
lington Thursday for hospital treatment.
D. W. Albee and wire and R. G.. Nc.
Donald and family motored to Shelburne
Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Lurvey and son, Lucius,
spent the past week with relatives in
Wheelock.
Edwin and Charlie Luther left Satur-
day for Guildhall, where they have EN-
ployment.
Manfred Williams of Burlington spent
Sunday here with his daughter, Mrs. A I.
V. Cooper.
Frank Emerson, wife and daughter of
Randolph were guests at Clinton Carpen-
ter's Sunday.
Miss Mary Hubbell is at home from
Johnson, where she has been attending
summer school.
T. Mrs. Harry Parker of st. Johnsbury
has been the recent guest of her mother,
Mrs. Horace Woodmansee.
Mrs. Pearl Slayton of Hardwick was
the guest of her parents, Willard Lawson
and wife, the first of the week.
George SHARPLY and Miss Ethel Smith,
guests at the Cottage Inn, were united in
hely wedlock at Hardwick Saturday.
The new dam at the electric light sta
ton is completed and is awaiting the in
spection of the powers that be or may be.
Lester Lafluer and wife, who have
been visiting relatives in town, left for
their home in Lowell. Mass, the last of
the week.
C. S. Stone and son of Lisbon, n. II :,
arrived in town Monday, and expect to
soon establish meat business in til e
Hubbell block.
Mrs. J. W. Scott and Miss Hattie Mar
shall, who have been passing several
days with friends in East Hardwick, re :
turned here Saturday.
Lightning recently struck the barn of
James l.. Peck during thunder storm,
breaking a window and splintering sew
sral of the timbers; otherwise no dam
lge was done.
The remains of the infant son of Sher-
nan Quimby and wife were brought here
rom Wateryille for intermeDt. The ser
ices were held from the Methodist
hurch at o'clock, Tuesday. Rev. F. r.
Keller officiating.
The remains of Moses IIodgdon, who
lied in Hardwick early Monday morn
ng, from an injury winch he sustained
early two years ago. We're brought here
for burial Funeral services
sere held at the Cong'l church here,
lev. Z. G. French of Hardwick ofici
ting.
The military camp at Burlington is a
reat Success An ATTENDANCE of 335 men |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
EDDY & MACUTCHAN, Stowe
North Wolcott

Ernest Bailey stuck nail in his foot
last week.
George Russ has gone to Boston for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Alma Burnell visited her sister in
Jericho the past week.
Adelbert Flanders is working for Ed.
Knights through haying.
Mrs. Flora Withers of Hardwick Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, on
Tuesday.
Sanford Place has gone TO Canada
where he has a job as foreman on large
lumber job.
A. E. Woodmansee, wife and daughter,
Glee, visited at Mrs. A. B. Sanborn's in
Hardwick. Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
North HYDE Park

Mrs. Julia G. McAuliff, widow of Dan'l
McAuliff, died Monday. The funeral
will be held Thursday at Fairfield.
Rev. B. F. Bowman left Friday last for
Putney, this state, where he preached
last Sunday. He expects to locate in
Windham county or Southern New
Hampshire. Best wishes of all go with
him
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Speed Mania.

"T am not finicky," said the Watch
full Waiter, "but l can't think of any
business that is so urgent that man
has to blow his soup in order to save
time"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22

The military camp at Burlington is a
great success. An attendance of 335 men
representing 131 different schools and
colleges is no doubt the reason therefor
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22

Paid for your paper ?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Midsummer Sale
Of Ladies' Waists, Skirts and Dresses

Chden's Dresses and Hats, which great
you We also have odd kinds Shoes
and Straw Hats that go regardless of Better look
them
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-10-24
Editor Maryland Suffrage Ne1oS:

Editor Maryland Suffrage Ne7oS:
This week Mrs. Latimer is taking
care of the field work, and | have
been stationed at the office. We
are confronted with the task of get
ting thousands of pieces of litera-
ture into every home i'll Kansas.
The weather has been unfavorable
and has shut off street meetings;
but | have held four indoor meet
ings, two of them out i'll the dis
tricts. | have visited Armourdale,
lola and Colony. At all these places
we have had Our hall rent and print
ing given to us by the women of the
town. Both Mrs. Latimer and |
have very ambitious programs
mapped out for this week Tele-
grams and letters are pouring III
from Central and Western Kansas,
urging us to hold meetings there.
We couldn't possibly respond to all
the invitations. The speed gets
little more furious the nearer cleo
ton we get.
LOLA C. TRAx.
October II, 1914.
724 Minnesota avenue,
Kansas City, Kans.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-10-24
October II, 1914.
724 Minnesota avenue
Kansas City, Kans.
LAMP OF SACRIFICE

Several questions have come to
the Chairman of the Literature
Committee that make this seem an
appropriate time for a short ex-
PLANTATION Of the committees work.
Fvst-Why do we order i'll such
large quantities, and as a conse-
quence have such large bills?
Aus7vey-We must order in usu-
ally 5000 lots in order to get our
pamphlets at figure which will en-
able us to sell single copies at the
same price as the National and the
Congressional Union, otherwise we
might as we'll go out Of business, as
no one will pay us five cents for
pamphlet which can be bought in
New York or Washington for two
for five.
Second-Why not distribute all
literature free?
Ans7uer-The literature is sold
by order of the Executive Board,
only that wanted for debating pur-
poses being free, excepting in cases
where the chairman of the COM
mittee thinks it wise to make an ex-
ception to rule. (These exceptions
have been made in cases of organ
izations of new leagues and when
financially embarrassed leagues
happen to be in particularly waltz
able parts of the State.
The literature is sold on such
close margin, as rule, that profit
from sales just about pays for that
given free, except in cases of free
distribution in the city at election
times.
The map flyer has been sold 20
cents under cost price per 1000 for
over two years. On October I the
price of map flyers was raised from
ST to SIPS per 1000. They cost It's
$I.2o per 1000 in 10000 lots.
Our idea, of course, is to make
az cAusE.--Mentlon the Maryland su
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-10-24

Correspondents to the MARYLAND SUFFRAGE
News are requested to address all communi-
cations for the Letter Box to Mrs. B. J.
Byrne, Ellicott City, Md. to use one side of
paper only, to leave space for heading, write
legibly, and have letter in such condition
that 1t can be forwarded Immediately to the
printer-ED.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-10-24

ton, the rest of our literature being
paid for by sales and contributions.
You will see from the report that
we have $53I7 in outstanding bills.
All but about So of this is practi-
cally sure money, and taking this
$53.I7 into consideration as an
asset, we are only 1898 in the hole
for the past six months.
But we want to forestall the pos
sibility of going into a hole again
the coming six months. We want
to raise $3.50 now as a guarantee
fund for the literature expenses for
the coming year.
| have been making caramel and
selling it for suffrage. SO far this
autumn | have cleared S.. | pledge
this amount to the literature fund.
Will someone else make a pledge?
Previously acknowledged. $3.50
From sale of caramel. 500
Mrs. f. w. Koch. ...... LOO
Mrs. F. Goodwin. LOO
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-10-24

ton, and it is only going to be real
Used by real cooperation on the
part of members of the league. The
Literature Committee of the Ma
tional has only achieved this in re-
cent years.
When a new pamphlet or flyer
comes out, purchase few copies
and mail them to your friends
This will cost each individual
very small amount, but it makes
dollars for the Literature Commit
tee and keeps our supplies moving
by enabling us to clear out one kind
of pamphlet and get in a new one,
for splendid suffrage articles are
continually appearing in the maya
zines and should be gotten out in
pamphlet form for use i'll our work.
But if our supply moves SO slowly
we are blocked.
Our present pamphlet, THE
Country Gentlewoman," was
brought to my notice just in time
to get it out in place Of Our little
letter leahet, which had lust given
out. The two both deal with the
suffragists in the country; but isn't
it rather refreshing to be given an
other PERSONS viewpoint once in
while?
ThWd-Now, one good suffragist
came to me some time ago and said
she ordered her literature from
New York, as ours was always out
of date.
Ans7ver-Our literature is abso-
lutely up to date with the exception
of pamphlet which, owing to the
great progress made in the suffrage
cause, it is impossible for a State
league to keep up to date.
| refer to COLLECTIONS Answered.
In this pamphlet is a list of States
where women vote. | f new States
come in before orr supply Of these
pamphlets giveS ont, you can see
that they would necessarily be
little out of date.
Right here let me say that when
| consulted the list of outstanding
bills | found Our pamphlet was not
nearly as out Of date as this COM
plainant's account was.
| have a standing order with the
National to send me samples of
everything new that comes out.
These samples are in the literature
cabinet at headquarters, and you
are welcome to look them over at
any time, and should you desire to
leave an order it will be attended to
for you.
The last question that came was
Why is the Literature Committee
in debt?
AnsWer-Because on account of
the extra expense incident to last
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-10-24
The Women Voters of California.
Dear Editor Ne7uS:.


| must send you clipping from
a letter written from California. A
woman who is too Indifferent to be
for or against woman suffrage gave
as a reason for her attitude that she
did not see what good it would do.
This letter SO exactly answers the
remark--l can't bring myself to call
it a reason-that | enclose it.
Il have just received letter
from my sister, who is a voter in
California. They are on the eve of
an election. My sister was an anti
sufragist before the women were
allowed to vote, and it seems to me,
therefore, particularly interesting
to see her point of view now:
Every bit of time any voter in
CallfOrnia-1nan or woman-can
spare to it has to be spent study
ing up for the November cleo
ton. | could not possibly keep in
formed and vote intelligently if I
did not belong to the Women's City
Club clos Angeles). There are
lot of things to be informed about
before you can vote intelligently,
and such lots of electioneering done
that you have to keep steadily
studying the amendments. After
we get our sample ballots we are
gong to have a political meeting
for mutual enlightenment for our
guests, to be held in the ballroom
(she has hotel). AS there is a
great deal Of feeling about this cleo
ton, it will probably be lively
meeting. If there is any woman in
California today who could not
make speech on suffrage, then she
has neglected her opportunities in
the past three years. 1t is, if moth
ing else, educational to be allowed
to vote, especially i'll California TN
der the present regime. But the
thing that like about it best is
woman's acknowledged, unques-
toned equality with man. A wo-
mans right to vote entities her to
mans earnest consideration of her
opinions and convictions. There is
no ranting, no Haunting of woman's
equality with man, just calm ac-
ceptance of an established fact
K. P. G..
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-10-24
$82.5o

In addition to the above, Mrs.
a. Sweeten and Mrs. F. Goodwin
have pledged Is cents a month for
one year. Miss Bonneville and
Miss Kent have each pledged 81,
and Mrs. Robert Moss S.. This
will be acknowledged in the column
as it comes in.
Send contributions to
Mrs. CHAs. J. KELLER,
222 w. Monument St.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-28
HUMAN SYSTEM NEEDS ONION
0dorous Vegetable Has Value Far Be- yond That of Druos That Arc
 In Common Use.

Many people imagine that to eH press liking for onions denotes vulgar taste, but this much despised vegetable has many excellent quail. ties. It contains large quantity of uitrogenous matter and uncrystalliz- able sugar with a pungent sulphurio oil If children were encouraged to eat onions, many an illness might be prevented, and many a doctors bill saved. If baby has cold, or seems croupy, frequent doses of onion syrup will give wonderful relief. The syrup Is obtained by cutting the onion into slices, and covering each with brown sugar, and putting one on the top of another in a basin.
 In sick room you cannot have . better disinfectant than the onion. It has a wonderful capacity for absorb ing germs; dish of sliced onions placed in a sick room will draw away the disease; they must be removed as soon as they lose their odor and be- come discolored, and be replaced by fresh ones. For those who can take them, a raw onion eaten just before retiring Is very benef1cial-it acts as tonic to the nervous system, purifies the blood, helps digestion. and very often prevents insomnia. - Family Doctor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-28
AFFECTIONS OF THE NERVES
Forms of NeurasthenIa Are Many, But All Durable When Attended
 To In TIme.

Neurasthenia, or nervous prostrsr ton, has so many forms and so many causes that 1t Is one of the most pug zling diseases a physician can be called upon to treat. No general rules can be given, each case having to be handled on its own merits. It calls for . psychologist rather than a physt clan.
 Some of the many we'll defined forms that neurasthenia takes have re- ceived names of their own Among these are agoraphobia. which shows itself in fright when in crowded places; monophobia, or dread of being alone: claustraphobia. or fear of con. fined places; anthrophobia. or horror of society; batophobia, or dread of things falling from above; siderodro mophobia, or fright at travelling on . railroad train. Then there are the forms of mental rumination in which there Is a ceaseless flow of ideas. The brain is so abnormally active that 1t produces insomnia. Arithmomania is the form in which the sufferer counts necessarily and cannot stop.
 All are curable if taken in time.