davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14

Alban Parker of Middlebury College
came home this morning.
Mrs. C. j. Lease enter aimed at Ten
party at her home this afternoon.
Wilbur son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Ives, is critically i'll from pneumonia
Orvis Flood, aged nine years, was taken
to the Industrial School last Friday by
Sheriff Town.
Prof. r. G. Reynolds and little son Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Reynolds, in
Cambridge Sa urday.
Mrs. Quo Blodgett returned last Satur-
day morning from visit with her moth
e., Mrs. w. o. Davis, in Wolcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Woolcut and Mis-
P4ulina Darling were in Barre last Satur..
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Helen
Cameron. an aunt of the latter.
DR.. j Frank Jackson returned home
this morning after several weeks spent
with relatives ia Wu0dsyille, n. H., dur
ing his convaescence from an operation
al the Mary F,e cher Hospital.
Friday evening, April %, is the date of
the Flremeu's Bail 10 be held at Town
hall. Worthwhile appreciates its fire de-
partment and will prove it by a large at
tendance on this occasion.
Among the Morisville people, who
have been in st. Adams this week, at
tending the annual encampment of the
Grand Army and Kindred societies are
Commander Austin Wilkins, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Niles, w. G. McClntock,
Mrs. Helen TOwne, Mrs. o. NJ. Taylor,
Mrs. Allen Phillips. Miss Stella Taylor,
Mrs. Mabel Fay, Mrs. C. II. Small, Mrs.
Geo. w. Foss and Miss Gladys st. LOUIS.
News has been received here of the
marriage intentions of Mrs. Keziah Paul
OF Morrisville and Perkins A. Green, "A
retired farmer OF Newport, VT, the mar
riage int ntions of the couple having
been filed with the town clerk at Man.
chester, n. H., previous to April 10.
Mrs. Paul is a well-known and very high
ly respected resident of Morrisville, being
the widow of the late w. |. Paul. Mrs.
Paul owns a residence on Union street
and her many friends will be pleased to
know that they expect to reside here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
ANNUAL VILLAGE MEETING
Will Pay Taxes Sept. This Year. Other
Business

A few moro than bakers dozen OF
Morrisville voters attended The annual
village meeting Monday night at town
hail.
The meeting was called to order by
President II. G. Cheney and the first
business to come before the meeting was
the election of officers, which resulted as
as follows:-President T. @. Cheney !;
Clerk and Treasurer, A. A. Niles; Collec.
tor, d. N Hutchins; Trustee for five
years, l.. NJ. Munson; Water and Light
Commissioner for five years, @. A. Gle;
Chief Engineer of Fire Department, w.
II. Towne; assistants, j. s. Banister and
| A. j. Smith; Auditors, A. Ell. Slayton. G.
HI. Raymore. j. r. Child; Agent to trans
fer real estate. G. H. A. Stafford. The
| usual provisions for lighting streets and
| use of hydrant was voted.
A tax of 20 cents on the dollar was
voted for current expenses and special
tax of ten cents on the dollar for the con-
tinuation of the repairs and extension of
sidewalks began last year. Both are
subject to the usual discount if paid be-
fore Sept. 1, the date being changed from
Nov. /, the usual time. on motion of d
N. Hutchins.
An appropriation of 5000 was made for
the Morrisvlle Centennial Library, this
amount to be continued each succeeding
year, unless otherwise voted. The amount
is TO be used as the Trustees see fit.
1t was voted to build new sidewalks on
Wabuu Avenue and the Bridge street ex-
tension, the money for this work to be
taken out Of the regular appropriation,
instead of the special tax fund. The
walk will be extended nearly to the long
bridge on Bridge street and from Small
ley & Co.'S the leugth of Wabun avenue.
The matter of using cement instead of
concrete was brought up by Trustee A.
r. Campbell. who said that while the
first cost was more it would last much
longer. This matter was left in the
hands of the Trustees.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
DR.. Marshall Given Verdict

! The many friends in this vicinity will
be interested and pleased to learn that
| the Supreme Court OF Michigan has just
I affirmed the verdict Tor DR.. Lewis ].
Marshall against the Wabash railroad
Tor 81 ,255,75 This case, which grew
out of injuries received by DR.. Marshall
in Wabash wreck near Adrian, Mich,
| on Feu. 2. 1898, has been in the courts
for the past seven years and had become
one OF the most noted cases ever tried in
that section. 1t has been the cause of
much criticism by the press of that state
of the legal system. One daily referring
to the case editorially said: is
story that might have been written back
in England couple of centuries ago,
when the delays and bubbles of the law
were joke for tie humorists and fruit
full themes for the novelsts. and crush
ing hardship to the unlucky litigants.
That DR.. Marshall has just claim, we
must assume as proved. Three juries
have said so, and SO has the Supreme
Court. Yet 1t has taken him nearly seven
years to get what our law calls justice,
But that is not the worst of it. 1t has
cost him so much money that even
judgment of $11 ,255.7O. with interest.
leaves him no substantial compensation
after paying the expenses of his long
fight"
DR.. Marshall was born and brought
up here and is a graduate of Peoples
Academy. He is brother Of Fred Mar
shall doc" comes from good old New
England stock and his friends back east
are not surprised that his lighting
blood" enabled him to win his suit, even
against great odds. DR.. Marshall has
been practcing his profession in Adrian
for a number of years, where he has
large practice,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
Bi9nell- Russell

A recent Issue of the Manchester
q. H. Mirror contained the following
marriage announcement of interest, tie
bride being a well-known Morrisville
young lady, the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. n. Russell of Laporte road
Miss Helen c. Russell of this city, an
attache of the Mirror and a young lady
of many friends, and Charles o. Bignel
of this city, formerly of Michigan. were
united in marriage Monday, April 5, and
will reside at POI Manchester street, cor
Der of Beach, where pretty fiat is fue
nished, which they are already occupy.
ing"
Miss Russell was at one time employed
in this office. She has many friends here
who will extend best wishes and con-
gratulations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
Death of Edward Duba

Edward Duba, who has been working
with his brother, Charles Duba, at the
latter's blacksmith shop the past year
died yesterday at Mrs. Maxfeld's board.
ing house on lower Main street, after an
illness dating only since last Thursday.
although he had been in poor health for
some time. Death was due to compii-
cation of diseases and was hasteaed by
pneumonia.
lie was native of Isle LaMotte
bong one of family of eight boys anc
five girls. He leaves a wife and three
children, besides several brothers and
sisters, to mourn his loss.
The remains will be taken tonight TO
Isle Lamotte where the funeral aud bur-
ial will take place. daughter came
last night, his wife having been called
20 New York By the illness of daughter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
Lamoille Grange

At the meeting OF L amoille Grange last
Thursday. special feature of more than
usual interest was the class in Agricul-
ture Of Peoples Academy, held before the
members by the regular instructor, Shell :
don Miller. The regular program wa
especially interesting and was given as
follows: Roll call, comical sayings;
reading by Mrs. Chauncey B. Story,
"The Uplift of Farm Life" music ESSAY
on wild flowers, by Linnie Hill; question.
"What is the Difference Between Good
Housekeeping and Home Making" dis
cussed by Mrs. Minnie Smalley, Mrs. L.
s. Gle and Others; essay, "The Univer-
sal Peace, by Mrs. Clarence Thomas.
The next regular meeting will be held
Friday evening. April 16. An interest
ing program is being prepared and la
dies are requested to bring box OF re-
freshments for two.
Miss Isabel Tatro, after few days
with her father, w. o. Tatro, returned
Saturday to Bakersfield for an extended
stay with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Young.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
Morrisville Restaurant Sold

MRS. L. B. Boynton, who has been
actively identified with the manage
ment of the st. j. & L. c. restaurant for
the past thirty years has sold the proper
ty to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Page and
possession was given Monday. This res
taurant was taken over by Mr.. and Mrs
Boynton when it was first started and
has been run under the same manage
ment ever since. 1t has always held an
enviable reputation with the travelling
public as well as locally and the decision
of Mrs Boynton is the occasion for gener.
al regret.
Mrs. Page has been employed by Mrs.
Boynton at various times during the past
few years and has obtained good knowl-
edge of the business. She will have the
superintendency of the business and the
public is assured the same high-class ser
vice as in the past. The new manage
ment expects to do domestic cooking
for the public.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
Advent Church

A good attendance was present last
Sunday morning and listened to SER
mon by Harold G. Patch of Scotst wn,
Que, upon "Obediepce," from l Sam.
1922 He cited numerous instances of
disobediencs and their consequences,
and the better and satisfactory way of
obedience to our Master aud Creator.
During Sunday School, the Home De-
parlment superintendent gave report
for the past quarter, showing several ad.
ditions; also read of a Sunday School en-
thusiast 96 years of age, an attendant for
80 years, and who has not been absent a
Sunday for Ga years from the school
which he established in Platt City, Mo.
The Home Department is for those who
cannot 90 to the main school, but this
man, VIM. Fl. Paxton, is not yet ready to
leave the school to join it.
The Loyal Workers meeting was led
by Harvey Ladd, who is employed in
Waterbury.
In the evening, Mr. Patch gave black
board talk on THE Two Gates" Matt.
7:13 and Luke 1924.
The prayer meeting last Wednesday
evening was LED by T. A. Barnes of Coati-
Que. Meeting at the usual hour tonight.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
GEORGE P. DROW NE
Price Doesn't Make a Woman Well Dressed

tthepyo
Wills
hn ammo dh
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
Methodist Church

The music for next Sunday will be as
follows:
Organ Prelude, Dawn, E, Nevin
Response, Lead Me to Pray, J. M. levitt
Mesdames Jackson and Lawson
Offertory, Quietude, 81. G. Peabody
Anthem, Carrie Adams
Be Joyful All Ye Lands
Postlude, E. Guiraud
Professional March
Last Sunday evening the Epworth
League service was led by Miss Luella
Atchinson. The leader read an interest
ing paper on the topic, "a Singer
with a Consecrated Voice." Miss Alma
Bugbee read very interesting sketch of
the life of Ira d. Sankey. The Misses
Beulah Hayford and Gladys st. Louis
rendered two vocal duets, being assisted
on the chorus by number of young
ladies. Next Sunday evening the meet
ing will be led by Miss Florence Cornell.
Subject, "Seizing Ones Chance to
Save Another" Marion Benson will sing
a solo.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society will be held this even
ing at the home of Mrs. A. A. Niles. The
hostess has prepared very INTEREST," ng
program and will be assisted by Mrs. l..
l.. Camp. Subject, India and BuTmah.
Last Sunday morning Mr.. Best preached
from the subject, "When Jesus Tried 10
Hide" Next Sunday morning the sub
ject will be "The Good Shepherd"
Teacher Training class Thursday even
ing after prayer meeting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14

Mrs. George Pratt returned Saturday
10 Essex Center, after spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. L. A. Davis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
Latest Ideas in GhiIdren's Goats

ehhiens but this new
i
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
lis Time for Thinner Underwear

And we well supplied with the desirable styles come
what are looking for and just price you want to
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
The Shoes You Want are Here

suit Will ookJ
all prices
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14

Bring in your old Panama Hats and have them
cleaued and reblocked as good as new.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
WARNS
AGAINST PERIL OF
TYPHOID FEVER

With the opening of the school sea-
| sen, a bulletin has been sent out by
| the New York state board Of health
containing warnings as to typhoid fe'
yer and the best methods of prevent
ting and treating the Sisease.
In some states, because of the prev
alence of typhoid fever, boarding
schools and colleges are requiring
their students to undergo the immu-
nizing treatment, which is given free
of cost.
According to figures prepared by the
United States public health service,
about $4,000 persons died from typhoid
fever last year. About 100000 persons
contracted the disease.
Continued efforts of the state and
federal bureaus to prevent the disease
have resulted in diminution in the
number of cases by one-half since 1900,
but the rate is still much higher than
in many other countries.
Typhoid fever is disease Of filth, :"
says the bulletin. 1T can only be con-
tracted by taking into the system the
waste products of one previously ILL
from the disease. These waste prod
ucts are conveyed from one individual
to another usually by means of third
object such as water, flies or milk.
"The avoidance Of the infection rests
primarily upon community action
Proper protection of water supplies,
the eradication of filth and all its &C
compartments, the regulation Of dair-
les and the safeguarding of milk are
all problems which the communities as
a whole can settle.
Every citizen should see that his
own surroundings are in satisfactory
condition. He should guard against
carelessness in the maintenance and
of food and withhold his
patronage from those who disregard
the rules of cleanliness"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
.THAEFER FINED
FOR BEIYGLAIE
FOR JURY DUTY

That Judge Sanford B. Dole is not
inclined to be lenient with those mem
bers of the trial jury panel for the
October, 1915, term who are late in
getting to court, was indicated today
when one of the trial jurors was fined
IS for contempt of court ..
The members of the panel were no
tilted to be in court at 10 O'clock this
morning. A majority of them were,
several, however, having been excus-
ed for various reasons. Talesman
Gustav E. Sehaefer did not show up
until about 1920 O'Clock In spite Of
the fact that q trial was in progress
Judge Dole called Mr.. Schaefer into
the courtroom and asked for an ex-
PLANTATION as to his delav.
Mr.. Schaefer said that he had for
gotten all about the notice to be in
court at 10 o'clock. Judge Dole fined
him S. for contempt of court, the
court stating that the fine was to
refresh Mr. Schaefer's memory in the
future" more than anything else.
Mr. Schaefer paid the fine. There
is a receipt waiting for him in the
office of the marshal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
PRIVATEFROM
r. SHAfTERDROPS
OUT OF SIGHT


Where is Pvt. David l.. Skinneii?
, This is what Field Company E. Sig
nal Corps, Fort Shafter, wants to
know. ~
Skinneil has been missing since last
Thursday evening, October Z. He Is
about 30 years old, with brown eyes,
light brown hair, fair complexion, and
Is about five feet FIVE and q quarter
inches tall.
There Is scar on his right wrist
and another. about half an inch long,
on his right middle finger There is
another scar. about an eighth of an
inch long, on his left shoulder.
Nothing can be learned OF Pvt, Skin
fiells present location. He simply
dropped out OF sight about the evening
OF the 9Th, and no one has seen him
since. =
Uncontirmed rumors circulated that
might TO the effect that a soldier had
dropped dead III q local barber shop,
but military authorities have been I'M
able to find whether any such death
ever took place, - 4 !. 3 : =. =. :, !,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

The remains of Sgt. George Riley.
10th Company, C. A, c., of Fort Arm,
strong. viii leave here for San Fran
cisco about November 4, Capt F. NJ,
Hinkle. post commander of the fort,
announced this morning. The sol.
dfer's body will go on the next trans
port to the mainland, and will be
buried in the military cemetery at the
Presidio, San Francisco.
Before the body leaves here for the
mainland, a short military funeral
service will be held from the mortuary
chapel Of H. H. Williams, where the
remains are being kept pending the
ships arrival,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
DAILY REMINDERs

TO GET value. sell Il BY auction. See
auction ads.-Ady. - 3.s "a. : ..
Round the island In auto. 800.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adv
If you haven't seen the new model
hats shown by Milton & Parsons ,yon
are invited to do so.-Adv. - ~.
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop N Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models. Pantheon build ding -adv.
Miss Power announces many new
arrivals IN the latest millinery modes.
Ladies are cordially invited to see
them. Boston building, Fort street,
second door. rs
Be sure and Get your tickets for the
last Phoebe ArieiSh harp concert Fri
day evening at Bishop hail; on sale 1T
Territorial Messenger service office.
ADV.
IL you expect to entertain on Hal.
lowe,en, 60 into Arleigh's and inspect
the enticing array Of piace cards. fan.
ciful decorations, etc. If you are NOT
expecting to entertain, you viii want
to after seeing Them
Not least among the attractions OF
Honolulu is Velvet ice cream made by
Honolulu Dairymen's Association. IL
is pure, delicious and smooth as its
name would indicate. Fhone an order
for your Sanday dessert now I542 Or
1897. By the way. this Sundays spe.
cial" Is maroon brick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
NEW EDISON BATTERY
WILL RETIRE HORSE

WEST ORANGE, y. Ut is the
beginning of the end of the horse
Horses in the near future will only
be used as ornaments. Their CONNER.
cfal value will be nothing" Thomas
A. Edison laughed as he surveyed an,
ether of his accomplishments, stor,
age battery for delivery wagons. He
has reached an agreement with We,
hicle company stipuEating that the
wagons must be sold at price within
easy reach of the corner tfadesman,
who. could not supplant his horse and
wagon with an expensive automobile
delivery wagon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
BRITISH WOMEN MUST LABOR
IN FIELDS, DECLARES SELRoRNE

LONDON. Eng. - English farmers
must look to the women of rural com
munities to fill the places of farm Ia
bcrers who are in the trenches, Lord
Selhorne, president of the British
board of agriculture, told the Norfolk
Chamber Of Commerce at Harwich.
Farmers must be prepared to pay
these women fair wages, he added.
Lord Selborne said Kitchener had de-
cided to use skilled labor on British
farms for special duty. He urged
farmers to utilize every yard of their
land to the best advantage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
'COURTMARIIALS DECREASE 800
PERCENT WHEN YIN. {. 4. STARTS
Tlchenor Tells Men at Lunch of
Work Organization Does for
Soldiers and Sailors

J. s. Tichenor, national army and
navy secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A., ous-
lined the policy of the association with
reference TO army and navy work IN a
Commute talk at the Commercial CLUB
at noon today. L. NJ. Judd, who pre-
sided, introduce dthe speaker Of the
day.
Mr.. TieheRoF began his talk with an
explanation of the work that the Y.
NJ. c. A. has been doing in army and
navy circles for years, and told of
the many experiences that happened
when the association first began the
work with the soldiers and sailors.
We do not believe that we know
more about the soldiers and sail 1rs
than the officers do" said Mr.. Ticha-
.ner, but we dc know more about how
to Improve the leisure time of the me.s
in the service, because that is our
business. We have studied the stu
alton for years -: =.
When the Y. NJ. c. A. first began
the work with the men of the service
there we're many who did not believe
that We cruld do the work. We weren t
30 sure then as we are now. Ten
years ago there was q different atmo-
spehere among the sailors and sol
diers. When we started a Y. M. C. A.
for the. soldier. oftentimes the Y. M.
C. A. was the haven of those who were
too much under the influence of liquor.
They got used to taking the drunken
sailors to the Y. NJ. G. A. instead Of
the police station. We knew the men
would drink, and we tried to find
some mthod that would improve their
condition. We used to have fights,
and things were very lively for time
: I'VE worked with the men and in
one year the men began to find them
selves and with the assistance of the
association. improved conditions What
we were after was accomplished. We
wanted the men to find out for them
selves that they we're improving them
selves in the association. We didn't,
make them do it. We pointed the
way" e i ~ . ,
Mr.. Tichenor in his talk stated that
tae work was not new. but the Y. NJ
C. A.. was finding 9 better way to
handle the leisure time Of the soldiers.
He spoke of the change In the soldier;
today and stated that SO per cent Of
the soldiers today were Americans
through and through.
There are tAlee points TO the cam,
paign we have planned; first. physical,
intellectual and religious" he said. I
The man 10 has physical pTow.
ess alone becehnes q brute A man
who rs sonfyA 0tellectual becomes a
bigot. and q man who studies only the
religious side of life becomes q relig-
ions fan6ticr sEhtss are trying to make
the msn realise that all tthFee are es-
sential, and without this we would
never make as success Of our work
with the men Of tho service.
Wherever have visited have had
this question asked me: What can the
Y. NJ. C. A. do Tor the man OF the
service? We have answered that in
our .1eyears of successful work. Army
and navy officials say. that If we can
make the soldier a better men VIC
can make him d better civilian and q
better officer. Z Where the Y. M. G. A.
has taken hold. We had that courts
martial have decreased 800 ner cent ?
Mr.. Tichenor will speak Al. the Uni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

u
gersity Club tomorrcy at lunch time.
These who were seated at the speak.
er's table were Mr.. Tichancr. Erred. q.
Mccall western secretary Of the X.
M. C. A.. L. M Judd, who presided:
Col. William C, Rafferty,, Hon. s. B.
Dole, Raymond G. Brown. i A. Thur
ston, Rev. Dorenus Seudder, Cover
nor Lucius Pin1han1. Major. Arthur S.
Conklin and Lieut. Col. Chas. s. Brom.
well. z
Mr.. Tiohenor and Mr.. McCarl will
leave on the next transport for the
Philippines where they win look over
the situation at Manila Mr.. McCarl
has been identified with the. work for
number of years, and was instru-
mental in establishing the Y. NJ. C. A.
n many army and navy stations on
the Pacific coast ~ s ,,