davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-15
Moore and q" ALA Rookh.y

1t was in 1915 that Tom Moore set
himself to produce his oriental 70.
nance "Lalla Rookh." The poem. says
the Pail Mall Gazette. was the subject
of one of the most curious agreements
ever made between poet and publisher,
Longman undertaking to pay Moore
5000 guineas for an eastern poem and
to take it for better or worse at any
time that suited the authors conven.
fence and without any power to sug
gest changes or alterations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-15
ARMY BUGLES.
Fashioned From Sheets of Copper by
an Ingenious Process.

Fashioned From Sheets of Copper by
an Ingenious Process.
FROM start to finish the making of
an army huge is a process of much
ingenuity and interest \ bugle may
not at first sight present Il striking re-
sembance to it's cOslsin, the coach
horn, but one is practically n curled
up version of the other. for before the
bugle is bent into shape it consists of Il
narrow tube fifty-one inches long.
In the first stage OF manufacture the
bugle is cut out Of sheet copper and
rolled into two thin cylinders, technic-
ally known as the bell and the
branch The narrow tube, which Is
the bell" is gradually shaped out on
molds until the opening is the regular
four inches in diameter. 1t is then
"spun" on q wonderful machine, and
an expert workman takes the rough
edges off the copper.
Both sections are afterward filled with
molten lead preparatory to the bending
stage. and it is this solid stuflinS
which prevents the tube breaking in
the process and allows it to keep its
shape. The expert workman, with the
aid of n formidable lever and hammer,
bends the bugle info the familiar
shape. the lead being subsequently
melted out at charcoal furnace, after
which the instrument is sent off to the
polishers.
One of the most intricate parts of the
bugle is the mouthpiece, which is made
of nickel silver and turned out on a
special lathe. With the mouthpiece
fixed the instrument is ready for the
testing room.-Pearson's Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-15
Acrobatic Feat.

Percy gets along all right at these
afternoon teas"
Does. eh?'
Yes: he can hold a plate of salad
in one hand, a cup of coffee in the 9TH
err and balance a dish of ice cream on
his left oulder."-Louisville Courier.
Journal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-15
BUCK THE LINE HARD.
People Who Do Big Things Do Not Let
Themselves Be Held.

1t was on the football field at one of
the large colleges. A big tackle had
been brought over to the varsity field
from one of the class elevens. 1t was
his first experience with the big team
He played a fine game until the other
side had the ball. Then he did not
break through" as he should. The
coach finally stopped the play and
went over to him.
what is the trouble? Why don't
you get through" he said.
"The man opposite me is not playing
fair. He is holding me-" said the
tackle.
"If he hollis =ou again I'll put you
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-15
Balmville at Breakfast

The Daughter: "Pm not struck on
this Bread"
The Mother: Sweetheart, l want
you to cut that slang"
The Father: 'That's peach of way
to correct child"
The Mother: 81 know, but Pm trying
to put her WISE"
The Daughter: "Oh, can that stuff
and pour the Coffee"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-15
Why He Was 4 ate.

''Sam. you are late this morning."
"Yas, boss. l lost nah hat an
did have t go after it,
Did you walk or run after it. Sam?'
Neither one, boss. Dat emery mule
kicked me after it."-Yonkers States
man.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-15
Getfinn Bid of Warts.

To Get rid of warts, battle them
in vinegar two or three times a day
and put collodion on at night. An
other often successful cure for warts
is to press upon, them until pain
shoots through them, as though a
needle had been stuck into your flesh.
They will shortly after dry up and dis
appear.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-15
JOHNSON

Mrs. Mabel Hebb was in Burlington
Wednesday.
DIR. r. G. Prentiss and family were in
Montpelier Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Wilson passed Sat-
urday in Burlington.
Mrs. Geo. Dillingham; of Craftsbury is
visiting relatives in town.
A. j. Saleeby has returned from a
weeks stay in New York City.
ID. A. Barrows' brother, DR.. Barrows,
from New Jersey is visiting him.
Mrs. Fred Leslie visited Mrs. Il. E.
Holbrook in Hyde Park Thursday.
Mrs. George Elwood is seriously-ill and
has trained nurse from Burlington.
Dr. E. Fl. Scott was a business visitor
in Cambridge Wednesday and Thursday.
W. A. Landon of South Hero called on
his father, o. B. Landon, last Wednes-
day.
Miss Mary Nye passed the first of the
week in East Cambridge with her uncle.
Norman Nye.
Mrs. NJ. E. Brewster and son, Reed,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Cady, in Jericho.
B. G. Burroughs was the guest of his
son, E. W. Burroughs, of Waterbury.
few days the past week.
Erie Holmes took H. A. Barrows, R. II.
Royce and Lloyd Pearl to Burlington
Saturday to attend the ball game.
A large number from johnson attend
ed the 31st annual convention of the La
noble County Sunday School Associa-
tion at Cambridge Monday.
An alarm of fire was sounded Friday
morning at 3:45 o'clock for fire in the
corn barn of B. s. tullington on Main
street, caused by hot ashes put into a
wooden box. Very little damage was
done.
A meeting was held last Wednesday |
evening, when the following Directors
Of the Sterling Trust Co. were elected:-
G. N. harrington, Fl. G. Parker, G. A.
Riddle, W. FL. Stearns, N. A. Waterman,
D. A. Barrows, Fl. A. Barrows, Fl. M.
Maxfield, G. P. Jones. Friday evening the
following officers were elected :-Presi-
dent, G. N. harrington; Vice President,
Fl. G. Parker; Clerk. r. Fl. Royce.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-15
The rundown.

One of the latest fads is for a young
woman to wear the name of her fiance
embroidered on the ankle of her stock
ing. And l suppose if they ever fall
out she simply turns the hose on him.
youngstown Telegram.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-15
Birds Nests.

Birds in the construction of their
nests almost without exception avoid
bright colored materials. which might
possibly lead TO the discovery of their
place of abode by an enemy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-15
Goal is Deadly Omen.

The superstition has come down the
ages that to find an opal is deadly
omen. 1t means that you have picked
up Sc one else's misfortune. Bet
ter let the stone lie, no matter what
its value may be-" is an old adage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-15
NeiuhborIy ANYWAY.

rs he an apostle of humanityT
'Is he? He has twelve children and
won't let one of them take music les
sons. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-15
Short sinht Of Me Snake.

Snakes are said to be. so short
sighted that they are unable to see
more than one-quarter of their own
length.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-15
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a MOrrisville Household Will
Find Them So

To have the pains and aches of a bad
back Iemoved-to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders,
is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. The following advice of one
who has suffered will prove comforting
words to hundreds of Morrisville readers.
G. E. Tiff, Gilmore St., Morrisville,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been of
more benefit to me than any other medi-
cine have ever used for my kidneys. 1
have taken them for weakness and lame
ness in my back and they have helped
me wonderfully. My work obliges me to
do much heavy lifting and my kidneys
we're affected in that way. Three boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me and
restored my kidneys to their proper
working order.
Price 80 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask fer kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Tiff had. Foster-M ilburn Co., Pro-
prietors, Buffalo, n. Y. Ada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
ATLANTIC FLEET SHIPS
IN WAR MANEUVERS
Part Will Undertake the Defense of
Coast From Attack by
Others.

When the vessels Of the Atlantic feet
rass out Of New York harbor May Is,
after review by President Wilson. 10 begin
the war game planned by the Navy War
College at Newport and the naval gen
eral board, they will face the problem of
defending the coast from Cape Hatteras
TO Eastport. Me. against bornbardment OF
possible landing by the enemy"
The Navy Department has given such
out Information concerning the maneuvere
as II is desired TO have made public with
holding details of the elaborate plans
worked out by the War College, so that
the opposing commanders may face con-
ditions resembling as near as posi- BILE
those which would prevail in actual war
fare
Admiral Fletcher. with the fleet proper,
will undertake the defense Of the coast
5gaiIrst the enemy, under Rear Admiral
Beatty. the defenders being known as
blues and the attackers Reds"
Actually, Admiral Beattys force will
consist of only a few cruisers. de-
stroyers and auxiliarieS. Theoretically
however. he will head for the coast
with a veritable armada. His flagship,
the scout cruiser Chester. and the
cruiser San Francisco will represent
Givls.ons Of battle cruisers and sim
iIar theoretical values will be given
the other units
Game to Continue Until May 81.
The game proba bly, will be on a
larger scale than any ever before
play ed by is.S ..n.erican navy The UNI,
psre VIII be Rear Admiral Knight
president OF the War College. who will
observe the operations from the
cruiser Brooklyn.
B The game will continue until the end
Of the month No one except 1be
Trainers of the problem knows what
cities points along the coast viii be
attacked, or where the enemy ships
will first appear.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May The
Atlantic fleet sailed from Hampton
roads this morning at 6 O'Clock for
New York. where the grand naval
parade will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued toda y
to the following:
D. Del Nicchio. to build garage in
rear of 1928 B street northeast: archl-
tect. A. c. Spalding; builder, d. Del
Viccho: estimated cost $500
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany. to build office structure at Gies-
boro estimated cost $500
J. r. Haislip. to build garage at 1922
Nolland: builder. j. Il. Haislp esti-
mated cost. $500.
James NJ. Woodward. to repair store
and dwelling at 1906 PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue. northwest. estimated cost, s2926
Robert Callahan. Jr., to repair dwell
ing at 1851 Connecticut avenue north
west: estimated cost 5000
ing at 1880 b street southeast, esti-
mated cost. 800.
Franklin T. Sanner. to repair store
and apartment at Columbia road and
18th street northwest; estimated cost.
$50.
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
to repair church at southeast corn,r
of 9Th and MARYLAND avenue northeast
estimated cost. $4,000
Porter \. Butt. to repair building on
ASbIITN place between iStn and a.; h
streets northwest: estimated cost. s65.
Julia Y. Simpson. to repair store and
northwest: estimated cost. s475.
w O. y. Scott. to repair store and
office al 40 F street northwest: esti-
mated cost, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
PHILADELPHIA STUDENTS
"YELL" AT CABINET HEADS
Cheer Secretaries Bryan and Garri-
son as They Approach the
White House.

While Secretary Bryan and Secretary
Garrison were on their way to the cabi-
net meeting today several hundred
Philadelphia students gathered about
them in the White House grounds ana
gave their school Yell with three
"Bryans'' on the end.
Mr.. Bryan smiled, raised his hat. and
thanked them.
That's unjust discrimination. said
Secretary Garrison.
Gentlemen, said Mr.. Bryan to the
students. this is the Secretary of the
NAVY.
NO" protested Mr. Garrison. I'm the
Secretary of War"
Whereupon. the students repeated
their school yell. ending with three
"GarriSonS.
The students then showered books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

and New jersey. expressing his deep
regrets that the President would not
be able to receive the suhrag ists at
Philadelphia.
They See MI. Tumulty.
I'VE must explain this matter to Mr.
Tumulty May we see him. Sure, any
body could see him. That was easy.
Enter Mr.. Tumulty's office.
Mr.. Tumulty. we have got to see the
President This is an important matter.
The President is for state settlement of
this question Now he has a chance to
say what he thinks when this matter
comes before the people of Pennsylvania.
Why should he go out to golf when We.
who represent thousands OF Pennsylvania
women, ask for only a few minutes with
him
Ladies' said Mr.. Tumulty, although
Mr. Wilson is President he has few
rights. He is now working hard upon
some immensely big things to the nation.
He plays golf under direction of his ply
sician to maintain his health that he may
try to solve these things to the benefit
of the nation and mankind. The Pres-
dent does not have to see ANYBODY if he
does not want to. and regret to tell you
that he cannot and will not see anybody
THE President. in my opinion. is not
going TO Pennsylvania and tell the peo-
pie there how they should vote on
woman suffrage. October 10 next both
he and ! will vote in a referendum on
this same question In the state of New
Jersey, where are permitted to eX-
press our views. The President will
vote then as he thinks best and so will
L. | have been inclined to favor woman
suffrage. but this sort of thing makes
me feel somewhat the other way"
1t was not until this positive state
ment from Mr.. Tumulty that Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. Lowenburg left, declaring
they had received their final answer
and would submit the matter to the
headquarters in this city of the Con-
gressonal Union for Woman Suffrage.
They intimated that when the Presi-
dent reaches the Philadelphia Union
station next Monday afternoon there
will be something of a demonst ra ton
from sympathizers with woman suf-
frage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

soma bic creature on the face of the
earth. declared Walter G Rodman, in
his discussion of how to teach doc
trine to boys 1t the transitional period
The speaker declared that he never felt
that he ought to preach to boys. but
that he should inspire them first to
love him. when they would want to
learn from him. He declared that he
had never found that one could sue
cessfully teach doctrine from text
book. but that the Bible should be used
in it's purity.
DR.. Sperry declared that boys know
more doctrine than they are given
credit for knowing
The committee on the roll of the as
ISOLATION reported, showing that the
Washington members include Rev
Frank Sewall. Miss Maud SewaN. Mrs
r. X. Campbell. Miss Eliza beth Jordan,
Justice Barnard and DR.. John r Swan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Once in a Lifetime a Trip
Like This

There are ~" wonderful ESp"sitions' IN
California this year and railroad rates VIII
he much reduced. You can get the most cut
OF your trip 10 California hy including IN"
marvellous ride through Colorado and tan
( on the way ont. There are several ways Il
{ taking il all in. but only one BEST way.
I without cNtra expense and Inconvenience
Ever, body knows tia, til" Burlington
( Route &c. Il, =. Il, H Is me siandafd
( highly equipped Ion Time" railroad I"
Denver. hut want 10 tell you In pariicnisf
! about our through service 10 California. pass
ing In daylight. ncnSer. Colorado Springs,
! Pixies Peak. Pueblo. the marvellous Royal
I George and Sail Lake City
! Aud then | can ten YOU about COMING
} hons. by WAY If rithsr Glacier National
} Park or lellnNSion" Park.
} In fact. I will gladly help you plan Your
| trim and suggest the most comfort able, in
1 ,rres;tp: and economical WAY Of going aud
J returning That is my business aud any
} pleasure VIII you allow me- to he Of u.s."
\ and furnish you. without charge. surh pie
( lures maps and train schedules. VII
: "rlsbi. you L. determine Just what u" d"
} VIII call you N any time nr >dal l."
! glad you at my Office. Write. t"i'
( phone or call. Vim. Austin. General Agent
Z Passenger Dept. g. u X q. u. H. 10. ~
} Chestnut st.. Philadelphia. Advertisement.
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Count Won Moltke's Cousin Dead

san FRANCISCO. May Word was
received today from Anderson. Cal, of
the death there at the age OF eighty
three of Theodore Won Moltke, said TO
be first cousin Of Count Won Moltke.
commander of the German armies a
the beginning of the present war He
was veteran of the Franco Prussia n
war. He had small means and is sa id
to have refused assistance from rela
tives in Germany. A farmer had been
caring for him for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
FRANCE TO BAN ALCOHOL
Government Will Introduce Bill Pro
hibiting Making or Selling.

FAIRS, May THE Petit Parisien
says it has been informed the government
will introduce bill prohibiting absolutely
the manufacture. sale and transport OF all
alcoholic drinks during the progress Of the
Even beverages containing a slight pro
portion OF alcohol it is understood, will
be prohibited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Houston in California.

RIVERSIDE. Cal. May :. David F.
Houston. Secretary OF Agriculture who is
here to make an inspection of the Angeles
forest. expected to start TODAY on a two
t,av "trip into the woods in company of
government forestry experts. Later MIR
Houston will visit all of the national
forest territory on the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Program of Evening Session.

DIR. SWanton is scheduled to make an
address on sunday School and League
at the session which is to begin at 5
o'clock tonight in the parish house
Other addresses are to be given by DR..
Emily Pratt of RoNbury, Mass and
DR.. Sperry The general council of the
the same hour.
This afternoon tn" american New
Church League. of which j. Woodruff
Saul of Chicago lie president, is meet
ing in the parish hall. and later in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Witness in Barnes-RooSevelt
Libel Suit Tells of the Al
bany Contracts.
MAKES A CORRECTION
OF PRIOR STATEMENT
Number of Persons. Including the
Plaintiff, Are to Be Heard
in Rebuttal.


timony concerning public printing and
public money was given in the supreme
court here today in the trial of Will
liam Barnes suit for libel against
Theodore Roosevelt. William NJ. WINS
chief counsel for Mr. Barnes. had made
plans TO call his first witness in rebuff
,.I Monday .. The latest
w. ,,,cb snec,,ation here as
iheie "''
to how long II would be before the case
reached the jury. The witnesses ready
en- +.s+ifv IN rehuttaJ number more than
,..,;. NJ p,s hin,
twenty - "
self. The consensus Of OPINION among
the lawyers seemed TO be that Two
ueeLS AZ least would be needed to fin
ish .he = n W.
when court opened thartes u VIII
chester. general manager Vi inc j. p
Lyon .p,lp s =, .> ,.hanss asked for nv
John NJ Bowers. chlet counseI loI Soi-
Roosevelt ana tfanscrlp. VI .le ieusei
account OF ms company VIII 'he 1oui IL" !
company from l9e5 70 ISL ne eA
against the Journal company for work
rranscrin, showed all commissions or dis
counts allowed 10 the Journal company
p,,. Testimony
The witnesses added
Il did not intend to say on the witness
stand that We paid commission on all
public. work we did. ! intended TO say
;a ,r,,nisSi<,ns on work NOT let
~. .Io, .
Ghuei eoiiti . " 80 :
trade discount
Did YOU asked Justice Andrews.
pay commissions on contract Work
YOU did"
No. replied the witness
Did You not. asked Mr. Bowers.
pay the journal company commissions
on certain work brought TO YOU
Yes.
And did YOU on occasions Dill dlfect
TO the state
Yes. sir.
In response to other questions the
Witness said Mr. Barnes had told him
pa 1 billed direct 10 the Journal com
pany ;s ~ po .,
uo,,p nrevious ,estimony ter me
that YOU did not talk to Mr. Barnes
about printing
SAID on county ana CITY WORK.
Controversy Over Imprint"
Regarding another conference about
printing matters witness said either
Mr. Barnes or MIR Lindsay of the Jour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Long Seawall Completed.

SAN FRANCISCO. May After
nearly twenty years work a concrete
seawaii along the entire San Franc
cisco water front has been completed
according 20 an announcement made
today by the state board of harbor
commissioners Millions of dollars
have been put into the construction of
the wall. which gives San Francisco
a broad drive and dock front extend
ing along the bay for miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Ten Killed in Explosion.

ROME. via Paris. May :, 80 am
Ten persons We're killed last night in an
explosion which blew up a powder fac
tory at Fontana Liri. The explosion
caused a panic in the village. and troops
interviewed to restore order. \ rigid in
vestgatIcii is being conducted by the au-
thoriteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

quests for his autograph He signed
! several. but demurred at scores.
I'm sorry. but | must hurry to the
cabinet meeting, said he. Come to
the State Department later and I'll sign
| them all"
| Why not make them pledges" sus-
! geSted MIR. Garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Address on Memory Work.

Mrs Warehouses; address on mem
DRY work proved of especial interest ia
the delegates
From many years acqua intance with
Sunday school work, both in the old
and the new church.. she said II have
come to believe that the most vallta b e
part of that work is the teaching If
Bible verses to the children and the
reverent reading of the Bible stories
with them.
IT is important that the children
should not look upon the learning Of
verses as disagreed BILE task" she
continued. They should ENJOY it To
insure this the study OF the verses
should not be put off until SUNDAY
morning, for then it VIII not he done
lovingly. but will be hurried and IN
satisfactory. 1t must not be done all
at once, but little each day of the
week
The small boy at the Transitions
period Of fifteen years of age or there
about came in for share of the at :
tention of delegates this morning
boy an Unreasonable Creature.
"A boy at this age is the most unrea :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Sugar Market Is Steady.

NEW YORK. May Raw sugar
steady: centrifugal. i.1oa4.I: molasses,
3.a3a4.00: refined steady.
Sugar futures We're very quiet and al
midday We're l TO > points higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

afternoon the board of managers of
the theological school is to meet in the
pastors study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Officers Are Chosen.

discussion Of Sunday school
methods. and the election of officers for
the ensuing year. occupied the Sunda y
School Association today. Richard B.
Carter of NeWtonville. Mass. was re-
elected president of the association. to-
eether with these additional officers
Rev. Win.am +. Wunsch of Roxbury,
Mass. vice president: John V. Horr of
Cleveland. secretary and treasurer.
Rev. Paul Sperry of Brockton. Mass.
Rev. Russell Eatin of l'rbana, and r.
H. Alden of Philadelphia. standing
committee for three years, and Rev.
II. s. Conant of Ba ltimore standing
committeeman for term of one year
to NIL the vacancy caused by the cleo
ton of Mr.. Horn observation-disclosures
The Management of Memory Work.
BY Mrs. Waterhouse: importance of
the Cradle Roll" by Miss T.. w. Water
house OF Baltimore: Boys and Girls
clubs as Adjuncts of the School," by
Mrs. K. h. Carter, and Tea ching Doe
trine to Boys in the Ira nsitional Pc
Rod. by Walter G. Rodman of Phila-
delphia. We're the names of pa pers ami
their authors heard at the session this
morning