davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-11
JOHNSON
Mrs. Fred Duzaine is quite i'll.
Richard Nye is on the sick list.

Richard Nye is on the sick list
Mrs. G. D.. Lance was in Hardwicl
Sunday.
Mrs. K. G.. French, who has been i'll, il
able to be out again.
Robert Holbrook and Marguerite Bar
rows have the mumps.
Mrs. F. W. Leslie visited Mrs. III. Hol
brook in Hyde Park Thursday
Harold Codding has gone to North
Hero to work for Allen Dodds.
Several couples from here attended the
Commandery Ball at Hyde Park.
Homer Stearns of Watervile is in town
for few days on business trip.
Ralph Brewstel's brother from Pleas
ant Valley visited him last Friday.
Miss Marguerite Robinson went to her
home in Newport Saturday morning.
Henry Emery had the misfortune to
have his thumb cut off this morning.
Merle Davis was at home from the U.
V. M. last week. A classmate came with
him.
Mrs. George Courser, who is at the
Mary Fletcher Hospital, continues to i'm
prove.
H. w. Peck was in North Hero last
week to visit his daughter, Mrs. Allen
Dodds.
E. II. Sherwin went Monday to Ver-
gennes and Brandon to visit the O. e. S.
chapters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Mosley were guests
of his sister, Mrs. Will Thomas, Friday
and Saturday.
The Grange has recently received from
the State Grange prize of $40 for hav-
ing the most points in 1918.
As Mrs. Arthur Davis was going to the
mail box Tuesday she fell on the ice and
broke the bone in her left wrist.
The Ladies' Degree Team is requested
to meet at the Grange hall Saturday,
Feb. Ia, at O'Clock for rehearsal.
There was large Increase in the at
tendance at all the churches last Sunday
in response to the Go-to-church move
ment.
Last week suit was brought against the
selectmen to secure the 500 which the
town voted for the Town Library. There
was hearing Monday and the parties
bringing the suit gave judgment and the
case is appealed to county court.
The singing for the Grange Thursday,
Feb, 10. will be as follows:-Opening
song, page 1926; duet, Mrs. Atwell and
Miss Atwell; music, Misses Barnard and
Atwell; duet Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen; song,
Mr.. Brewster; closing song. page %.
The next me citing of the Dread Club |
will be held at the Library Thursday
evening, Feb. II. the subject being cur
rent events. At this meeting it is ex-
pecsed that Miss Annie T. Smith of Bur-
lington will speak, giving review of the
more important events of the past year.
1t is hoped that all club members will be
present and that each will bring friend.
D. The third of the four special meetings
of the Ways and Means Society was held
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. c. II.
Stearns. There were 40 present. The
subject was "Our Church Home" led by
Mrs. G. P. Jones, assisted by Mrs. OdelP
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Morris Hill, Mrs. Green,
Mrs. Pearl and Miss Perry. A social
time was enjoyed and light refreshments
were served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-11
EDDY & MACUTCHAN.
WOLCOTT

| VoLNIo =
Anna Phillips is ill and confined to the
house.
Fred Goodwin has purchased a store in
Craftsbury.
Ere eman Charette is again employed
on the dam.
F. o. Sinclair spent Sunday at his home
in Burlington.
Ray Porter and wife were visitors in
Morrisville Sunday.
George White of Morrisville was vsi-
| tor in town Tuesday.
W. G. and r. G. Mcdonald were in
| Hardwick Saturday.
Myrabe,le Parker is visiting her grand
parents in Hardwick.
Peter Golden and daughter, Eva, were
in Morrisvile Tuesday.
The W. r. c. will hold meeting at
their hall Saturday, Feb. IA.
Beulah Arbuckle is ill., suffering from
inflammation of the bladder.
L. G. Udall left Monday on a business
trip to various points in Maine.
B. r. Kusic was confined to the house
several days the past week by illness.
Archie Billiard returned home from
the Fanny Allen Hospital last Thursday.
Fay Darling and family left Thursday
for Rummey. N. Fl where he has a stu
alton.
Joe Poor of Adams, N. Y. is passing
two weeks vacation with relatives in
town.
State Lecturer Hallett of st. Johnsbury
was the guest OF Wolcott Grange Monday
evening.
Mrs. A. V. Cooper aud children re-
turned home from. Burlington the last of
the week. 80. ..a.s.
Alvah Hathaway is in the hospital at
Burlington receiving treatment for blood
poisoning.
DR.. Cooper accompanied Mrs. Ellis Har-
ris to the Mary Fletcher Hospital last
Wednesday.
Mis-. G.. T. Allen, Mrs. Nj. A. Albee
aud Mrs. Eugene Stoddard visited in
Morrisville Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Payne of Morrisviile spent
Sunday here at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. G. Mcdonald.
Urban Martin and family spent Sunday
at the home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Martin, in Hardwick.
C. o. Morse and wife and W. S. Cobb
and wife of Hardwick attended Crystal
Chapter meeting here last Friday evening.
Irving Youngman concluded his err
gagement with John French Tuesday !
and commenced work on the dam We'd
nesday. ... |
Horace Woodmansee and wife have
hired out to Fred Goodwin to work on
the latters farm in Craftsbury and leave
Tor there this week.
Bertrand Hubbell was home from his
'chool in Morrisville Monday because of
IN Injury to his knee received while
playing basket ball. ...
Miss Clara Davis is expected home from
cambridge to stav over Sunday. She
.oes Monday to johnson to take a course
It the Normal school.
The Keller school closed Saturday.
Those having no absent marks were Ida
Keller. Everett Keller, Ethel, Leon and
soderck Williams. Eva Golden, teacher.
Monday evening, Feb. 16, "a Girl of
he Streets" will be presented at the
own hall with special scenery and CO.'S
umes; up.to.date vaudeville between
he acts.
Kenneth Belmont, WHO has been con-
ucting blacksmith business at the Ar
uckle shop here since last April. moved
is family to Hardwick Saturday and has
one to work for Mr.. Shepard of that
lace.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-11
Belvidere Corners

Mrs. Merrill Davis has returned from
Jacksonville. s.-4
Myron Potter has been visiting II. w.
Coburn in Bakersfield.
Mrs. Henry Potter, at the Fanny Allen
Hospital, is improving
Miss Alice Brc,,.r has been appointed
postmaster at t1r c.,-1-rs
- o1d Mrs y -es Kiider were called
here nv the deat1 Mrs Kidder's BROTH
err, William Bur-,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-11
CAMPBELL

Sells Columbia Graphophones and
Records. The 1914 Columbia will
satisfy the most exacting-it has
the quality.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-11
! verdict of 5000 for lhe plaintiff

dered in supreme court at Ballston
"a the other day in the case OF Mrs.
Gertrude Mattison against the Boston &
Maine railroad. She sued to recover for
the death of her husband, Bernie Matii-
son, of North Bennington killed when a
train struck an automobile in which he
was riding July 20, 1912.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
FAv0RITE AMONG
 FRENCH COIFFURES
 IS THE BASQUE

4 MONO those cultures which are "A classed in a style known as the "Casque," one is illustrated here which seems to be much favored by French women. It is a good choice for the woman who has only a scant supply of hair; but is by no means confined to women with whom nature has failed to be generous in this par ticular. For the casque coiffure is a style that is liked for itself and not because 1t gives the effect of abund- ance where there is really dearth.
 Where there is not much hair all of it must be waved to dress it in this style successfully. Otherwise the hair is to be parted of and combed away from the crown of the head, all around, and the hair parted off is waved.
 Waving may be accomplished in several ways. The curling iron meth cd for those who have time Is most comfortable. It will not hurt the hair unless done too frequently. A second fSOOu ulSLAOu ID Lhdb OL iOtllHE Sli of hair, slightly dampened on kid rollers over night, and a third is to weave 1t back and forth on a heavy hair pin or a curier made for the pur- pose. But 1t may prove somewhat un- comfortable done in this way.
 If the hair is clean, well brushed and slightly dampened before curling, 1t will usually stay in wave for sever al days. so that one must be willing to spend time with the curling iron or resort to one of the other methods occasionally. Curly hair will keep in wave a week.
 When the hair has been waved, a portion of it is laid in a wide fiat coil at the top of the crown and pin ned to place. The remainder of the hair is combed over this, and all the ends fastened under at the base of the skull. There is no chignon, no coils or braids. The hair. in fact makes a cap which fits loosely over the head
 The front is parted at one side Sometimes a short light fringe is
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18

retained on numbers of demi-dress oc. casions.
 The neckpieces and muffs are made up of strands of marabout and strands of ostrich tackled together. Some times two colors. as black and white, natural and white, or white and the pastel shades, are combined. Natural cobra taupe gray-is the great ia. vorite and a wonderfully beautiful col or. Neckpieces are usually straight scarves. rather long, although there are capes and stoles in some variety.
 The muffs are made up in plain shapes, not draped or in eccentric pat tern, which have been popular in furs.
 A good marsbout set will last sev- eral seasons and promises to be in- creasingly popular It is much better than any of the very cheap furs, in appearance. and quite as durable. If one wants the comfortable appearance and the real comfort of neckpiece and huff, and a measure of elegance in the effect, mafabout is much to be preferred to furs at the same price
 JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
TO RELIEVE YOUR COUCH

While we do not believe there is any remedy that will, in every single instance, relieve the ailment for which it is devised, yet in the hundreds of eases in which we have recommended and sold Rexail Cherry Bark Cough Syrup we have yet to learn of single instance in which it did not give the utmost satisfaction.
 It's pleasant taste; its soothing quail ties; it's tendency to quiet the nerves; allaying the inflammation and irratation it's help in lubTicating the air pas sages and making breathing more easy; it's absolute safety; the fact that each bottle contains more than is usually sold for the money--all these things make kexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup the ideal remedy You need not take our word for it, however. Use it and if it does not do all we claim for it, if your experience with it is not pleasant and satisfactory as what we have said would lead you to believe if it does not entirely relieve your cough-we want you to come back and get the money you paid for 1t.
 Prices 25 cents, 30 cents and $l. Sold in this community at our stores The Rexall stores. k, c, Morris Drug Co, SOP Central Ayes, and The Pub lie Drug Co., POP Ouachita Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18

carriage of their wearers. They are queenly garments.
 The fabrics are wonderful to start with. as rich looking as the old, heavy brocades after which they are patterned, and as light and supple as crepe. Many of them show raised velvet flowers or conventional designs on a crepe ground, the velvet flowers weighing the crepe so that it hangs in lovely lines about the figure.
 These garments are cut longer than plush or cloth coats in order to cover uOIe O1 the HsuL ctenius utesses worn under them than need be GOV cred by coats for day wear They are ornamented with fur at the neck and sleeves, and heavy cords and long tas sels used for fastenings. Everything about them is sumptuous.
 For lining, plain crepe de chine and the thin supple satins are liked. The matter of warmth is not given great attention, for the wearers of so much splendor are supposed to ride and not walk upon the occasions that call for the coat. Still one may see plenty of these beautiful wraps in the cafes and elsewhere, on people who go about in the street cars and subways. But these conveyances are quite com fortable nowadays and the distances to be walked over are short.
 The evening coats fashionable now are ample and simple in outline. Most of them are cut with a yoke and having big, roomy sleeves in one with the body of the garment. They are easily put of and on. The pic ture shows an example which is a good type of the majority of cloaks.
 The small cap of gold lace trimmed with a standing spray of silk fibre aigrettes is simple enough. The gold of the cap and the black of the aigrette repeat these colors as they appear in the deep and vivid nattier blue of the wrap.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
 -----------------O O---------------
 gautiuaI- Record Want Ads ppt rasu1ts
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18

color matching the gown or hat is con- sidered chic.
 There is no gainsaying the fascina- tion of these veils when well adjusted They are pinned about the bat usually and thrown back. But one may see numbers of them on the promenade that are worn over the face.
 A hat especially good for southern tourists, where more protection for the eyes is needed, is shown in the pie ture, with one of the fine. black lace veils thrown over 1t. For northern climes a panama hat is a good choice, but for a shape which must do duty for travelling. and face all kinds of climate and weather. a hat made of taffeta is ideal. Often silk is combined with a straw or silk braid brirn, and oftener with a brim of hemp
 The trimming of this model consists of several rather large half-blown silk roses. One is posed at the left side on the brim at the base of the crown and two others at the back on the un- der brim. Small flowers in wreaths, placed next the hair, under the brims in new shapes promise to be very pop ular. In fact, the prophecy is that with rufiled taffeta gowns and new furbelows coming in, millinery will go back to ribbons and flowers for trim mings. It seems the more practical and business like the American wom- an grows, the more she likes pretty and feminine frivolities in apparel for which let us all be duly thankful
 JULIA 6OTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18

uful as a smooth and uncovered brow, but beautiful brows are rather rare.
 Many new cultures are very high. and short curls are coming in. But With the advent of new styles there is more variety than for some time past, and no one can tell which style will prove the popular favorite.
 JULIA 5oTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
Sewing Room Hint.

When you are making a jacket and want to fit it on a stand. even if the stand is made to your measure. don forget to put a fully trimmed bod ice on the stand before you. put the jacket on it, for of course, the jack ct should be fitted so that it can be worn over any bodice without be- ing tight; many amateurs fit their Jackets on the stand. forgetting to put the bodice on first. The same may be said about winter bodices. that are to be worn over thick vests or slip bodices, if thick underclothing is to be worn, it should be put on the stand before the bodice is fitted.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
Fashions and Pads.

The gold filled box purse ia very much in vogue.
 Printed and Plain canton crepes are much liked.
 Little silk vests are seen in the new chiffon blouses.
 Narrow effects at the foot of the skirt are de rigeur.
 Yoke effects are much in evidence In the new suit coats.
 A few of the new coats flare slight ly below the hips.
 Broadtail is to be immensely 9opu. lar, combined with velvet
 Some dress suits have Jackets reaching either to the waist or a few inches below 1t.
 White and ecru laces are often com. bined on an afternoon gown with charming effect
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18

feathers seeming to generate warmth. but they do not actually keep away the cold as we'll as furs do
 Marabout has been dyed in many colors this season and made up with short curled ostrich fiues into very handsome sets. Women like them be- cause they are very becoming acces- sorles and do not need to be discarded indoors when one Is to make g brief stay The cape or stole thrown of the shoulders, and the huff carried in one hand, help out the toilette i'm mensely Even when a coat is re. moved, these with hat and gloves are
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18

trimmed over the forehead-and some times the brow is left uncovered. One may arrange the front hair to suit individual taste and in the man. ner that is most becoming. The light
 fringe is fashionable and if we'll man. aged, 1t is pretty. Nothing is so beau
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18

THE soft rather high crowned tur- \ ban made of velvet and trimmed with wired moire ribbon has a premo- nition of spring modes in it. First, it is considerably taller than the average turban, and it is not brought quite so far down over the head. The crown is round. but made so by draping not by shaping in the frame. The stand ing trimming is very tall and, if we may credit rumors. will be followed in the early spring by even taller dec orations for which it is preparing the way.
 There is a wreath of standing fancy feathers almost concealed by the draping about the crown, and a little bouquet of small flowers at the side. set fiat against the velvet, near the 6rim edge.
 This is a beautiful model and a sen sible hat for midwinter. For early spring, the chances are that the hat will run more to brim, and that the boise on the head will be changed, be- cause 1t must be changed in the event of eccentric brims becoming the vogue.
 If at this season it is necessary to supply oneself with something new in millinery, the pattern hat shown in the picture may be faithfully followed for design, and an up-todate and up to-the-last-minute style be assured to the wearer.
 Many smartly dressed women are wearing soft, light falling veils such as that pictured here. Often they are of black. and often they are in colors. A
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18

4 MONO the odd and novel ideas in- n troduced in styles by Poiret last fall few survived their introduction. among them the minaret dress, of which an example is shown here. A narrow skirt, under a wired tunic. which extends about to the knee, char acterizes this mode. Americans called fits very we'll and explains more than "mlnaret."
 The tunic or overdress, wired at the bottom to hold it away from the figure, is usually of transparent or semi transparent material-Chiffon or lace, for example. The magnificent beaded and embroidered nets for very elab- crate dresses have been much liked. But for the ordinary evening gown of crepe, satin charmeuse and other light fabrics, the tunic is of the same material as the skirt, and the bodice is made of lace combined with some of the material in the skirt.
 In the gorgeous gown pictured here tan extreme of the style) the bodice Is hardly more than a broad sash of lace wrapped about the figure and tied in big butterfly bow at the back. A narrower scarf of lace passes over the shoulders and supports the sash. There is a small embroidered panel of beaded net finished with three large tassels at the middle front of the bodice. supported by invisible wires, probably about the edge. These large tassels are featured this season-an- other one of the successful ideas of the designer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
Some Pads and Faneesi Gowns Beadgear and Cellette
BR0CADE OPERA
 COAT WITH GAP
 OF GOLD LACE

ID ROCADES in silk and velvet, crepe R and velvet and in satin have had. are having now and will continue to have wonderful vogue. They are luxurious and beautiful and drape the figure in the manner of classic dra- pery. Women are inspired by them;
 they embody the "splendor dear to women" which Tennyson noted. There is no gainsaying their effect upon the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
FANCY MARABOUT SET MUCH USED
 INSTEAD OF FURS

k LMOST as warm as furs and far n less expensive. marabout sets have been growing in favor with women in the milder climes, and with those who wear furs only when the weather is very cold They are very cozy, the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of bed 'setting. There is constitutional cause for this tra.hle Mrs. M. Summers. Box W, South Bend, Ind, will send free to any mother her successful home treatment. with full instructions. Send money. but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child the ehaneei are Il can't heip 1t. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difeuitles hy day or night.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
Lace Novelty.

An odd idea in collar and cuff sets just out is to weave Cupid's head in Venise lace. The head is the central portion of the design. the regulation pattern extending to the edges of the collars and cuffs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18

This bodice is not to be considered as an example Of the usual bodice worn with the minaret gown. It shows the extreme which one may expect in some stage gowns. The sash, made of a scarf of lace, is an excellent idea, but the lack of any other draping over the shoulders than a crisp of light lace makes the bodice impossible for Amer jeans. They have used these sashes in tulle and lace, with the big bows at the back, sparingly, and never with out other drapery.
 The features embodied in this gown have been repeated and developed in other ways very successfully. Skirts of moire, with tunics of chiffon edged with marabout or fur. are very sue cessful. Also skirts of satin or crepe de-chine with chiffon tunics, and soft lace bodies with draping and over sleeves of chiffon are beautiful and effective
 Velvet dresses repeat the idea em- ploying the velvet for the lower part of the skirt and silk for the upper part Bodies of chiffon over silk and net are in the same color as the skirt with guimps and undersleeves of white lace.
 The head dress worn with the cos tune pictured is one of the prettiest which has appeared among the very elaborate styles introduced early. It is less pretentious than many designed for the opera and it appears among others that have been successful in bidding for favor.
 JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overwork sd your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladderf Have you pains in loins, side, baol' and bladderf Have you fiabby appear ance Of the face. and under the eYesY If so, ams' Kidney Pills will cure you. Price 50 cents.
 Solo only by the Public Drug Co.,,
 7o2 Ouachta Avenue
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-07
BAILEY IN
The RACE

Hodge Bailey of Rush Springs makes
his entry in the race for the Demo
cratic nomination for sheriff in the
following announcement:
TO the Voters OF Grady county:
wish to announce to the voters OF
Grady county that ! am a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff at the primary election to be
held August 4 1874
| make this announcement at the
present time to let my friends over the
county know that will be in the race,
Notwithstanding reports to the con
trary.
can not az the present give much
time to canyassing but will try and
meet every voter in the county after
have planted my crop know many
people over the county and in the city
of Chickasha and would be glad for
any voter not knowing me to make
such inquiry as he may see 1T as to
who | am and my competency to fill
the office OF sheriff
Yours truly,
HODGE BAILEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-07
. I I { MPT
AT ROBBERY

A near robbery occurred last
night at the salesroom OF P. G. Spin
ing. automobile dealer, at the corner
Of Kansas avenue and Fourth streets.
and had not the robbers been fright
ened away different story might
have been told.
When Mr.. Spinning opened his place
Of business. be found two jimmies1
inserted in the back door, where they
had been employed to pry off the lock.
which feat had all but been accom-
piished From every appearance the
robbers had been frightened away. No
tracks or clues on which the police
could work could be found The Jim
mies" were not the tools used by pro
fessional burglars, but were irons that
had been picked up. probably around a
blacksmith shop. Chief Anderson is
inclined to the belief that the man. or
men, attempting entrance were anna
teurs. and that policeman patrolling
the alley had frightened them away