davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10
HARD CHRONIC COUGH
Made Well by Delicious Vinol

Crestline, Ohio. = :" / contracted a
hard, chronic cough, and was weak,
nervous and run down. have a small
family of three, and it was hard for me
to do my work. | took different medi-
cines without benefit. Finally heard
about Vinol, and it has restored me to
health and strength, my cough is all gone
and feel fine. Mrs. H. H. CARLISLE.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs and colds, and for all
weak, nervous, rundown conditions.
Arthur L. Cheney, Druggist,
Morrisville, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10
Electricity in the Kitchen.

A recently published book on do
nestle engineering represents the
findings of group of women who
formed household experiment station
to ascertain how far it was possible
to go in eliminating servants and yet
be free from drudgery. Labor-saving
devices were installed and tested.
THE first purchase says the Edi-
son Monthly, was a general utility
motor. Next or the list Mrs Pattison
ranks a vacuum cleaner, mangle and
an electric fatiron. Perhaps the most
interesting piece of household equip
ment that has come to my knowledge,
she writes, is the electric dish-wash-
ing machine The wonder is that
women have so long been slaves to
dishpans, cloths, mops, towels and all
other unsanitary and unhygienic
means"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10

spent the moonlight nights of his
meetings occasionally
oes OF most OF the business
with exceptions
creek pitch hay chop wood milk the
they worldwide business
The farmers LOOK to these capable and
solution OF the business problems agriculture
capable of financing everything
lend local banker c lend
landlord
built
furnished
wants money to hold the What better
will such securities
will fill the nations
the OF his products problem
this nation today marketing
organizing concert action
interests in marketing the Agriculture
America and the only one that has not financial
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10
Turpentine and VaseIine.

Equally effective and probably more
convenient to apply than the familiar
mustard plaster is a mixture OF equal
quantities OF vaseline and turpentine,
the vaseline melted in a saucepan
over the fire and mixed well with the
turpentine. it should be applied
warm and RUBBED well into the skin,
the clothing being protected, as the
Iiniment leaves an oily stain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10
Your Imaoe.

Mothers ana maidens, Deieve me
the whole course ana character OF
your lovers lives is IN your hands;
what you nave them be they shan be
II you NOT only oesire to nave them
so, out deserve TO nave them so; for
they are out mirrors in which you will
see yourselves imaged -Ruskin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10
Battling ENGLISH Names.

We may puzzle our brains over the
tongue-twisung Games which France
and Russia nave given 20 some OF
their towns, but England herself fur
nishes Few quite as dazzling as that
of Przemysl. hurstmonceaux, Tor IN.
stance is pronounced Her-so: Kirk
cudDright. hn-coo-Dree; Daventry,
Dantry, Leomlnster, Lemster, and
Evesnam E-Sham.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10
Makes Leather of Cotton.

A substantial prize mas been won
by a Belgian inventor IN italy for an
artificial leather made of cotton,
which is said to De as durable and
elastic as the genuine article.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10
Naturally So.

did you see where ship was held
up in our ports because it mad a car
go of false teeth for Germany"
Nov, mustn't that have made the
consignors look down in the mouth? 2"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10

X-Peter RadfOrd
On Back to the Soil With Wall Street,

OII DeCN 20 lIl0 SOL With WaIT StFeet''
When Wall Street wants good business men she
usually goes back to the soil get them financial
thoroughfare is said to honeyccmbed with men who
have plowed barefooted who drunk branch water
eaten cornbread and molasses and slept the in
their early days man is capable of holding the
reins of business who knows how to drive a team of
mules, shear sheep put a ring in a shoats nose
man is better equipped problems of life who
in his youth has walked the log the creek to get
10 school, courted the girls at husking bees and
pitched horse shoes Saturday afternoon man who has
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10

Feel languid, weak, run down? Head
ache? Stomach ''off''? A good remedy
is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask your
druggist. Price S100.-Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10
LOCAL MARKETS

Mornsville Produce and Provision Mar
Get, furnished and revised weekly ex-
bressly for the NEWS AND CITIZEN by
Fl. Waite & Son.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10
Uncle Eben.

Some folks, said Uncle Eben,
makes common politeness look like
such hard work dat it ain no com.
pliment to nobody.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10
1t Now

Suppose you intend to
spend SIS or 500 or
$500 pretty soon for
clothing, farming imple-
ments, repairs, improve
ments, etc. The triaing
interest you would gain
by keeping the money
in the bank is nothing
compared with the good
you can do by putting
the cash into circulation.
IF you didn't have it
that woull be different.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10

For any iichness of the skin, for skin
Tashes, chap, pimples. etc, try Doan's
Ointment. soc at all drug stores ADV.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10

Mountain Sheep Hold Record.
The American mountain sheep are
the greatest leapers in the world.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10

Prince Albert is sold Everywhere because
the demand for it is uniOersaL. So wherever
handiest shop that sells tobacco and buy the
foppy red bag for ajitney piece, Sc; tidy red
tin, Zoe; handsome pound and hdF-poand
tin hunlidors; and that classy crystci- glass
pound humidoT with sponee-HaoiseeT. v top.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10

Here is another unsolicited member.
ofthe Prince Albert oId-time jimmy 5:
pipers club" This is John O'ReiHy. I.
of East Providence, r. l., who has
just passed the century n1ask Mr. =.
O'ReiHy is ono of those grand old
men who has come to this ripe age /:
with the Joys of his friendly jimmy
pipe fresh in his mind each morning.
He has always been liberal smoker.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10
You larlcork that
sunshine tank

cows Come home. For It's
surefacts Prince Albert
never grouched any other
mans tongue and won't
Crouch yours!
Get P. A. jimrnypipejoy'us
andcigarette makin's happy,
then you'll personally I'M
derstand that no other pipe
and cigarette tobacco ever
was Or ever can be like
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29

To increase the capacity Of the bed
room closet. which Is very often lack
ing in the matter Of its size, new
style of rack has been recently pat
ented which makes 1t possible to get
much more material into them without
crowding the clothing to the stage that
its appearance is sacrificed by the
mussing up which usually results from
overcrowding. A metal runway Is pro-
vided. which Is readily secured to the
under side Of the shelf. or where there
is no shelf it may be fastened to the
ceiling of the closet. This has q slot
along its under surface, and the sides
Of the runway embrace q rack consist
ing Of length Of wood with hooks be-
meath, on which it is designed to sus-
pend the clothing on suitable hangers.
The slot referred to permits Of the
withdrawal Of this rack without inter
ference on the part Of the hooks Sc
cured to the under surface of the for.
mer. When the rack Is loaded and 1t
is desired to secure suit or other
garment from it the rack and its con-
tents are pulled out and the selection
made, after which it Is pushed back
into the closet. The capacity Of a closet
Of ordinary depth is about doubled by
the aid Of this device.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29

much you have to do with the man:
agement Of his forest? I've never seen
your like. l really believe you could
carry on the work as we'll as he."
She flushed with pleasure. You
seem to think I'm a district forester In
Disguise
II have eyes, Miss Supervisor. and
also ears, which leads me to ask. Why
don't you clean out that saloon gang?
Landon is sure there's crooked work
going on at that mill-certainly that
open bar is disgraceful and corrupt
ing thing"
Her face clouded. "We've tried to
cut out that saloon. but it can't be
done. You see. it's on patented
claim. The claim was bogus. Of
course. and we've made complaint. but
the matter is hung up and that: gives
'em a chance to so on"
"Well. let's not talk Of that. It's too
delicious an hour for any question Of
business. 1t is moment for poetry.
wish could write what feel this
moment. Why don't we camp here
and watch the sun go down and the
moon rise? From our lofty vantage
ground the coming Of dawn would be
an epic.''
I'VE mustn't think Of that" she pro-
tested. I'VE must be going"
mot yet. The hour is too perfect
It may never come again. The wind
in the pines. the sunshine. the comics
crying from their rocks, the butterflies
on the clover-my heart aches with
the beauty of it. It's been a wonder
full trip. Even that staggering walk
in the rain had its splendid quality.
couldn't see the poetry in it then. but
do now. These few days have made
us comrades. haven't they-comrades
Of the trail?"
To be Continued.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
Rice Buns.

Use one-quarter pound of butter. one
quarter pound of sugar, one-quarter
pound OF self raising -four, two ounces
Of ground rice, two eggs and vanilla
fluvoring Cream the butter and sugar
together by beating these until the sug-
ar is dissolved and the mixture resem-
bles rich cream. Add the beaten eggs
and stir in the -four and ground rice
and also few drops Of vanilla flavor
ing: Form the mixture into small
rounds, press these tlat into some crys-
tallized sugar and bake on buttered
baking sheet for ten minutes in quick
oven.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
Baked Custard:

Two cupfuls of milk. three eggs, one
fourth Of q cupful Of sugar. one-fourth
of a teaspoonful of salt, nutmeg. Beat
the eggs. Add sugar and salt. Pour
slowly into the scalded milk. Stir
briskly while pouring the mixture into
the milk. Strain into buttered dish
Sprinkle with nutmeg. Bake in dish
Of water in a slow oven. Do not let
the water in the pan boil. Many pud-
dings are spoiled by being in too hot
an oven or by being baked too long
Bake until knife blade comes out
clean. II baked too long curd will:
form, '.,.ss ,os..-.. s.s4 VI. ,7
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
Potato Pie.

Use two pounds Of potatoes. one
onion. stalk Of celery. one ounce Of
tapioca. little milk. pepper and salt
Fry the onion in the butter. Slice the
potatoes and celery very thin. Put
them in pie dish. sprinkling in the
tapioca and seasoning. Fill up the
dish with milk. cover with short paste
and bake in good oven for one hour
or Il little more. Before sending the
pie to the table cut II little hole ut the
top of the crust and pour in a couple
OF tablespoonful Of warm milk. Then
let the pie stand few minutes In n
warm place, so that the milk may have
q chance to soak into the ingredients
and soften them nicely.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
Corned Beef Hash.

Cold boiled potatoes and corned beef.
must be chopped rs fine MS possible.
Put liberal amount Of butter In frying
pan. enough to make nice Inicy mix
tGre with the meat. Let cook n little
before adding the potatoes. Use twoand
one-half cupfuls of potatoes for each.
cupful Of meat. Stir and mix thorough,
ly. salt to taste and add Il cupful or so,
OF rich milk. This makes it moist and
most delicious rSss.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
CHAPTER x.
Further Perpiexities.


N ERCEIVING Wayland's return
L. ing weakness. Bereu insisted on
his lying down again while she
4 set to work preparing dinner.
There is no telling when father will
get here" she said. And Tony will
be hungry when he comes. Lie down
and rest"
He obeyed her silently and. going
to the bunk. at once fell asleep. How
long he slept he could not tell. but he
was awakened by the voice of the
ranger, who was standing in the door
way and regarding Berrie with round
eyed stare.
He was a tall. awkward fellow Of
about thirty-five. plainly of the from.
tier type. but a man Of intelligence.
At the end Of brief explanation Ber-
RE said. with an air Of authority:
;"Now you'd better ride up the trail
and bring our camp outfit down. We
can't go back that way anyhow"
The ranger glanced toward Wayland.
"All right. Miss Berrie. but perhaps
your tenderfoot needs Il doctor"
Wayland rose painfully, but resolute-
~. "Oh. no. am not sick. I'm lit
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
SYNOPSIS

Wayland Norcross, an eastern youth
seeking health in Colorado. meets Berea
lcFarlane, called Berrie, typical ranch
girl, daughter Of the supervising ranger
Of Bear Tooth forest.
s Berrie is, greeted by her lover, Cliff Bel
den, a. cowboy, supposed to be interested
in a saloon at Meeker's Mill. where Nor
cross is bound. Berrie guides Norcross
TO his destination.
A shower intercepts them and the girl
( gives the youth her raincoat. There Is a
rough element at Meeker's, and Norcross
chooses Landon, the ranger, as his COM
panion. Landon loves Berrte.
Gin notices Berries interest in the ten
derfoot and warns him away. He also
takes his betrothed to task. She resents
1 this and breaks their engagement.
Nssh. the ranger at Bear Tooth. give.
5Wayland points on forestry. Berries IA
Their offers him place In the service.
Berrie decides to go with them over the
trail.
They climb the high, rough tran anu
only make camp when Wayland is on the
point of collapse. Night in the open
charms Wayland.
Wayland blunders repeatedly. The SUI
pervisor goes after the horses which have
wandered of. He is detained. Norcross
arranges to sleep outside and Berrie In
side tent
They reach the empty cabin of Tony, a
ranger. Next day Mr.. Moore. a lumber
man. his daughter Siona and a notorious
gossip. Mrs. Belden, pass. Norcross adj
mits he Is the son Of a wealthy lumber
man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
li0hts Save Lives,

That fully rs per cent of the acei-
dents to workmen are caused by in
sufficient lighting for men working at
night, is the opinion of experts who
have made a study of the subject. It
is estimated that $250.0O0,0C0 is tie
average cost of injuries to workmen
in the United States alone, and that
more than so per cent Of these acci-
dents are observation-disclosures Me-
chanics, ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
Fruit Punch

Mix together one cupful each Of wa
ter and sugar. boil it ten minutes
and skim the strip carefully. Add one
cupful Of hot, strained tea. one cupful
Of any fruit juice that you prefer and
the juice Of five lemons and six
oraneeA Add sufficient water to make
a gallon and serve it ice cold. ,'}SH5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
Bleaching White Clothes.

White clothes will be bleached If one
tcaSpoonful Of washing soda Is added
to the boiling water Care should be
taken that I'LL traces Of the soda are
removed by thorough rinsing. Another
bleaching process. one that holds no
danger effects. is accomplished by dis
solving one teaspoonful of oil Of tur.5
pentine and three teaspoonruls OF al
rohol in the last rinsing water
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
The Supervisor Waved His Hand.

The Supervisor Waved His Hand.
tie lame. that's all. I'll 60 along with
you"
f''No." said Berrie decisively. You're
not we'll enough for that Get up your
horses, Tony, and by that time I'll
have some dinner ready"
''All right. Miss Berrie." replied the
man and turned away.
Hardly had he crossed the bridge on
his way to the pasture when Berrie
cried out. There comes daddy"
Waylund joined her at the door and
stood beside her Watching the super
visor as he came zigZaggins down the
steep hill to the east with all his
horses trailing behind him ropcd to.
gether head to tail.
Hes had to come round by Lost
lake" she exclaimed. Hell be tired
out and absolutely starved WAhoo!"
she shouted in greeting. and the su-
pervisor waved his hand.
There was something superb in the
calm seat of the veteran ITS he Slid
down the slope. He kept his place In
the saddle With the air Of the rider
to whom hunger. fatigue. windfalls
and snowslides were all part Of the
days work. and when he refined in be-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
Up-to-Date Gypsies.

An up-to-date gypsy band which
stopped in Pierre. S. D., travelled by,
auto and not by dingy wagon train.
There was no horse trading, but the
women still followed their traditional
business of fortune telling ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
lono Lived Trees,

Long Lived Trees.
Olives are declared to be the lonf
est-lived fruit trees, some in Syr'
having borne abundant crops for MOI
than 400 years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29

The Camp on the Pass.
II S soon us she was alone with her
IA father Berrie said, Pm going
home today, dad"
4 y Going hOme! What for?"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-08
Worlds Important Tunnels

Ques. /. Mention some of the great
est tunnels in the world.-Ans. AL
berg, under the Alps from Langen to
st. Anton, 6 "a miles, opened 1884
Cascade Mountain, through Cascade
mountains in Washington, miles;
Continental Divide for Denver and
Salt Lake r. r. (under construction
Ga miles; Gunnison, southwestern
Colorado, 6 miles, opened 1909; Hoo
sac, through Hoosac mountains,
Mas ,s.4 ga miles, opened 1878;
Loechberg, through Alps in Overland,
Switzerland, IA miles, opened 1918;
Mont Gents, Italy to France under Col
de Frejus, miles, opened 1871; New
Croton, supplies water to New York
City, 33 Is miles opened 1888; Otira,
New Zealand, 1-3 miles; Roger
Pass, Selkirk mountains, Canada, 5
miles (under construction); st. Got
hard, through Swiss Alps, 9 1-3 miles,
opened 1916; Severn, England, a 1-2
miles, opened 1886; Simplon, through
Alps, II 1-2 miles, opened, 1905.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-08
POULTRY
CONSULTING DEPARTMENT
This Hen Robs Your Egg Basket

This Hen Robs Your Egg Basket
The hen that freezes her comb and
The hen that is allowed to wade
around in the snow and cold mud in
winter.
The hen that roosts where the snow
and sleet drift i'm on her back and
cause her to contract colds and rheu-
matism.
The hen that is damned into quar-
ters that are too close, lacking in ven
tilation and the highly ESSENTIAL sup
! ply Of life-giving oxygen.
The hen that is forced to roost i'm
filthy quarters. Not only will her
health be impaired, but lice will
thrive under such conditions, making
| it impossible for her TO produce the
maximum number of eggs i'm winter.
The hen that is housed so early in
the evening and turned from the
roosting quarters so late i'm the morn
ing that she spends more time sitting
around than in exercise, thus render
ing her organs inactive and non-pro-
ductive.
The hen that is penned up in close,
stuffy quarters during stormy days,
or allowed to jump off the roost at
day-break in the morning, scratching
around in the filthy droppings for
something to eat. A scratching shed,
open to the south, with a foot of
straw and litter in it to scatter the
small grain in, will prevent this rob-
berry.
The hen that is fed on a corn ration
alone during the winter months. She
becomes fat, inactive, with torpid
liver, unhealthy in general, and egg
production is impossible. Small grain
in the scratching-shed for the morn
ing meal; warm mash of two quarts
bran, one quart corn chop, and one
quart clover or alfalfa, with chopped
vegetables, a handful of oil meal and
light sprinkling of salt, mixed with
skim milk or water, for the noon
meal; cracked or whole corn and
wheat in thescratching shed in the
evening-these are the rations that
promote egg production.
The hen that is forced to do with
out some of the most pressing essen
tials to winter egg production-ra-
tions which with her main source of
sustenance during the summer
months-green feed, meat, grit, etc.
We simply must overcome as nearly
as possible the adverse conditions of
winter and establish those which pro-
NOTED egg production in the sum-
mer.. If we have not the cut clover,
alfalfa meal now is procurable; com
mercial grit is cheap if we failed to
provide a winters supply of sand be-
fore the freeZe-up; meat or beef
scraps may be secured and ground
or bought already ground; there is no
excuse-eXcept carelessness-for not
supplying the layers with the essen
tails to winter egg production.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-08
Conyicfs Rnild Roads

Thirty states at the beginning of
the present year had on their stat
ute books laws providing for the en-
ployment of state prisoners in road
building. Arizona, Idaho, Louisiana,
Maryland, Montana, Nevada, New
Jersey, New Mexico, Ohio, Oregon,
Virginia and Washington follow prac-
tically the same system, providing
that the control of this work shall be
vested in the state highway commits
sion or state engineer makes requisi-
ton to the state prison authorities
for such number of prisoners as he
can effectively, and the prison au-
thorities turn over to him such pris-
oners as are suitable for road work.
The prison commission or board of
control of state institutions is held
responsible for the development of
the convict road work in some states:
Colorado, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, North Dakota, Oklahoma and
Wisconsin.
State prisoners are turned over to
the county authorities to be worked
on the county roads in Florida, Geor-
gia, and North and South Carolina.
This system is not approved by the
National Committee on Prisons and
Labor, which holds that the state un-
der no circumstances is justified in
delegating the responsibility for its
convict wards to county authorities.
The system in New York state is
also thought far from satisfactory
as it divides the responsibility for
construction work and maintenance
of the camps between the state high
way department and the commission
ers Of the counties in which the roads
are to be built, with the state super
intendent of prisons in final author
ity.
In Utah, West Virginia and Wyom-
ing the highway department and the
prison department cooperate in the
control of this work. The prison de-
partment is fully responsible for the
care and discipline of the prisoners,
while the road department is called
upon to do the work which it is equip
ped to do, the building of roads. The
committee says:
"The National Committee on Pris-
ons and Prison Labor has found this
latter system essential to the success
full development of convict road
work. The prison department is in a
position to care for the prisoners and
to handle such matters as food, cloth
ing housing, medical attention, the
affording of educational facilities and
recreation. The highway department
can not be expected to handle these
details with the same knowledge as
to what conduces to the welfare of
the prisoners; yet no prison commits
sion can successfully undertake the
building of roadside work of the
engineering experts.
"Under a system where the high
way department simply hires the pris-
oners from the prison department,
paying for their labor the same
amount that it would pay for free la
Dor Of the same efficiency the econo-
mic and satisfactory development of
convict road work can be expected
and will result"