davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-22

| tOwnW
tnentary. He inclined to think they
were not. Mrs. Grim settled the ques
zion for him.
81 suppose Penrod is regarded as the
neighbOrhood curse?"
"Oh, no"' cried MES. Schoield.
He
Il daresay the neighbors are right, -
continued the old lady placidly. Hes
had to repeat the history of the race
and go through all the stages from the
primordial to barbarism. You don't
expect boys to be civilized, do your
"Well, r.
"You might as well expect eggs to
crow. No; you've got to take boys as
they are and learn to know them as
they are"
Naturally, Aunt Sarah," said Mrs.
Schofield, II know Penrod."
Aunt Sarah laughed heartily. do
you think his father knows him too?"
"Of course men are different" Mrs.
Schofeld returned alphabetically. But
a mother knows
"Penrod," said Aunt Sarah solemnly,
docs your father understand youY
"Ma'am?
About as much as he'd understand
Sitting Bull" she laughed. And I'll
tell you what your mother thinks you
are, Penrod. Her real belief is that
you're a novice in a convent"
"Ma'am?'
Aunt Sarah!'
Il know she thinks that, because
whenever you don't behave like a
novice she's disappointed in you. And
your father really believes that you're
a decorOus, well trained young bust
ness man, and whenever you don't live
up to that standard you get on his
nerves, and he thinks you need wal
Looping. I'm sure a day very seldom
passes without. their both saying they
don't know what ON earth to do with
you. Does whipping do you any good,
Penrod?"
''Ma'am?"
go on and finish the lemonade.
There's about glassful left Oh, take
it, take it, and don't say why! OF
course you're little pig"
Penrod laughed gratefully, his eyes
fixed upon her over the rim of his up
tilted glass.
Fiji yourself up uncomfortably,"
said the old lady. You're twelve years
old, and you ought to be happy-if you
aren't anything else. It's taken over
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-22

J. FRANZ JACKSON o. o. s.
once II browne Block, Portland Street,
HorrisV1lle, VT 'fHce hours to IL 80, / 80
tJt %.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-22
ooh, bugs" said Penrod.

ooh, bugs"' said Penrod.
This bit of rufIlanism had a curious
effect. Fanchon looked upon him with
sudden favor.
Il like you, Penrod," she said in an
odd way, and whatever else there may
have been in her manner there certain
ly was no shyness.
"Oh, bugsr' This repetition may
have lacked gallantry, but it was ut
tered in no very decided tone. Penrod
was shaken
Eyes, l dO!' She stepped closer to
him, smiling. Your hair is ever so
pretty"
Sailors parrots swear like mariners,
they say, and gay mothers ought to re-
alize that all children are initiative, for
as the precocious Fanchon leaned to-
ward Penrod the manner in which she
looked into his eyes might have made
n thoughtful observer wonder where
she had learned her pretty ways.
Penrod was even more confused
than he had been by her previous mys-
teries, but his confusion was of dis
tinctly pleasant and alluring nature
He wanted more Of it. Looking inten-
tionally into another persons eyes is
an act unknown TO childhood. and Pen
rods discovery that 1t could be done
was sensational. He had never
thought of looking into the eyes of
Marjorie Jones.
Despite all anguish. contumely, tar
and Maurice Levy. he still secretly
thought of Marjorie. with pathetic
constancy, as his beau" though that
is not how he would have spelled it.
Marjorie was beautiful: her curls were
long and the color of amber: her nose
was straight, and her freckles were
honest; she was much prettier than
this accomplished visitor. But beauty
is not all
Il dor breathed Fanchon softly.
She seemed to him fairy creature
from some roster world than this. So
humble is the human heart it glori-
fies and makes elamorous almost any
poor thing that says to it, Il like
you"
PenrOd was enslaved. He swallow !
ed, coughed, scratched the back Of his |
neck and said disjointedly:
"Well--I don't care-if you want to.
just as SOON
Wen dance together" said Fan.
chon, ''at your party"
81 guess so. l just as soon"
Don't you want to, Penrod?"
"Well, I'm willing to-
mo. Say you want tor
"well''-
He used his toe as a gimlet, boring
into the ground, his wide open eyes
staring with intense vacancy at but
ton on his sleeve. His mother appear
ed upon the porch in departure, call
ing farewells over her shoulder to Mrs.
Gelbraith. who stood in the doorway.
Say it, whispered Fanchon.
well, l Just as soon"
She seemed satisfied
t1o be Continued.)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-22
Estate of Lewis G.. Clark
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Lamoille, Commits toner's, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of all per-
cons against the estate of Lewis G. Clark, late Of
Waterville, in said District deceased, and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes afore-
wateryile, in said Dist. on the 9th day of Octo-
Der and 18th day of March next, from ten o'clock
a. m. until O'Clock p. m. each of said days, and
that six months from the 18th day OF Sept. A. ID.
1915. is the time limited by said Court Tor said
creditors to present their claims to us Tor exam
nation and allowance.
Dated at watervile, this 18th day Of Septr.
A. ID. 1915. ED. ID. LEACH,
@. f. RUSSELL,
50 Commissioners,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-22

cOuld not stand on
my feet. My sister
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams We 6 e t a b | e
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and | 10 S t
that weak, tir e d
feeling. That was
six years ago and l
have had three fine
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-22
TAO be Continued.)
Why Elephants Are Hard TO Kill.

why Elephants Are Hard 20 XIII.
To shoot an elephant and bring him
down at once is a highly delicate and
dangerous proceeding. The huntsman
must send the bullet straight into
one of two or three spots on the ami
mails body or run the risk of losing
his life. One is the hollow just above
the elephants trunk A side shot
through the eye, however. answers
the purpose as effectually and it is a
safer one to try.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-22
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
gernicidal of all antiseptics is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-22
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Compound

Lackawanna, N. Y" After my first
child was born felt very miserable and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-22
BUSINESS CARDS,
ARLINGTON REsrA,IeANr

Serves meals and lunches at all hours from 700
a. m. until 500 p. m. W. also have furnished
rooms for dodgers. Grocery store in connection.
4 DRINKS keep out Or you go to the coop.
+. Z. MEACHAM, Morrisville, VT.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
IMPETUS
 1OCLEANUP DAY.
Committee Outlines Most Aggressive Campaign to the End That No City Lot Will Be Unsightly On or After March 27

Real impetus was given The Re- publican's "Clean Up Day." move ment yesterday afternoon, when there gathered at the Y M. C. A. repre- sentatives of the various civic organ izatiOns of the city and began the outline of a general campaign. Such people as Mrs Eugene Brady O'Neill, representing the Civic league; P. c. Gettins. for the Rotary club; Dr. Roy Thomas, of the Boys committee of the Y. M C. A.; Secretary Harry Blair of the Y. M. C.. Manager Parish, Chief of Police Brawner. Prof. John D. Loper. superintendent of public schools, and Robert Board man, scout commissioner of the boy scouts, comprise the committee that promises to bring about a general cleaning up of the city and which yesterday adopted the Clean Up Now slogan. as well as another Clean Up Your Own Backyard"
 It was decided to make com plete survey of the city, and Chief Brawner was named the chairman of the survey committee. Today, armed with the latest city map, the com mittee will go over the entire city in an automobile and mark every va cant lot which needs cleaning. Com parison will be made with the city assessors books and the names of the owners of the property ascer- tained
 Then MT. Gettins vii! direct pleasant little communication to each of the owners urging them to clean up the lots before March 21 or to send the money required to pay an unemployed man one or more days to engage in the work of cleaning the lots.
 Mrs. O'Neill agreed yesterday to visit the local theaters and secure. if possible, from all. a promise of twen- l ty-five per cent of the receipts from l a general theater- going plan to be ! worked out for next Thursday even l ing. Three theaters have already agreed to this plan. This will fur nish additional money to carry on the work.
 1 The general cleanup movement has now resolved itself into another l equally laudable movement, that of 1 giving work to the unemployed. Else
 where is printed a statement show | ing where men may be secured for the work without effort on the par, or those requiring such service and | at the small cost of $1.50 per day | The Phoenix Free Employment Bu-
 reau will furnish any number oi
 men. the Associated Charities has q
 number on it's list and by calling or
 the telephone, No. 1072, Secretary ] Blair's office at the r. M. c. A.. mer
 Will be furnished promptly.
 two reel film was received yes
 terday by Secretary Blair that was
 used in the advancement of clean up movement in the east. particularly
 in Dayton, and this will be showr
 during the next few nights at various
 moving picture houses.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
WHAT MAKES A SONG GO,

That question over which publish CTS and composers dispute endlessly, What gives popular song it's pull, or it's punch? has been passed upon by a court. The composers will be ready to boycott Judge Mayer be- cause ne is heartless enough to say it is not the tune, but the senti- ment. The first We know some writ CT of lyrics will be claiming three quarters of the royalties, instead of half, and quoting Judge Mayer in his support. Then the discOrds of Tin Pan alley will more resemble a battlefield than a boiler factory. their more usual model
 The question arose because some body had made something which seems to be a ragtime version of d song Mccormack sings, and McCor- mack's publishers tried to get an in junction on the ragtime. The poor Judge had to listen to them both After that it is not to be wondered at that he somewhat brusquely de- clared that all he could see in either piece was the plaintive phrase T hear you calling me- which appears in both of them. Beyond that one phrase. he said, he was not inter- ested in either
 But, curiously, he did not say this hard enough to give an injunction against the ragtime. He did,. how ever, request it's publisher to give q bond to meet damages in case such were shown to arise from his use of the phrase Perhaps the judge believes that there will never be any damage, but that each song will help the other and that his decision will help both of them. That thing of ten happens, and it does not need l a judge to tell us that thing grows more popular as more people use it Brooklyn Eagle
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20

abling them to watch effectively q much wider zone than formerly.
 The radius of action of a blockad- ing naval force may extend somewhat far, but as this depends on the num- Der of ships contributing to the eff fectiveness of the blockade and are too, always limited by the condition of effectiveness, it will never reach remote seas upon which merchant vessels sail. which are perhaps, des- tined to blockaded ports. but whose destination may be contingent on the changes which circumstances may produce in a blockade during the voyage. To sum up. the idea of ra- dius of action joined to that of ef- fectiveness, that is to say, including zone operations of the blockading forces, allows the belligerent to ex- ercise in an effective manner, the right of blockade which is admitted to be his and, on the other hand, it saves neutrals from exposure to the inconvenience of a blockade at great distance. while it leaves them free to run risks to which they know ingly expose themselves by approach ing points to which access is forbid den by the belligerents"
 The United States naval war col lege authorities point out while ori- ginally under the American doctrine. the area of blockade was not limited, the definition of the area of opera tions of a blockade even if in such a manner as to include a large range of high sea. is regarded as a legitimate act of war, and the bel ligerent right, is respected, the prin- ciple which is recognized is that the belligerent has the right to put pressure upon an opponent without interference by a neutral and while
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20

it is undoubtedly an inconvenience and may be a loss to neutral com merce if it be excluded from the blockaded area, is a recognized con sequence of war
 The declaration of London and all previous eXpositions of international law specifically ruled, however, that the blockading forces must not bar access to the ports or coasts of neu- trals." It is on this point which the British order council. if in tended to be n notification of a block ade, would be in view of officials here, . violation of previous rules"
 The following special ruling gov erning commerce with Holland was made public at the British embassy.
 All shipments of petroleum, cop per, wheat or wheat flour should be consigned to the Netherlands gov ernment when destined for consump- tion in Holland, and all other articles on the contraband list destined for consumption in Holland should be consigned to the Overseas Trust.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20

ish or Mir. Craig, as city manager Unless a court of jurisdiction had first passed upon their status. It is said that about $S.00O due city em- ployes for the first half of March is being held up.
 Outside of the temporary holding up of the payroll. matter that will probably be adjusted within d day or two, affairs at the city hall are holding up of the routine work. each head of departments going right on with the work in hand The police are on their beats, the city magis- trate's court convenes regularly. the fire department is constnaly on duty the street department the water de- partment. the engineers department the building inspectors department, in fact every branch of the city gives little or no evidence of the ex- istence of two city managers.
 The petitions for. the recall of George r. Young. mayor. and Joseph M. Cope and Peter Corpstein, com missioners. were actually placed in circulation yesterday. one set of the petitions has been placed at the Ar- Zona Seed House, 137 North Central avenue, permission having been granted by W. s. Humbert of that company. Another will be placed at some prominent point on Washington street and scores of others will be sent into the residence districts in the hands of volunteers for that service
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
WOULD QUAsH CERTORAR|
Continued from Page One)

called for in the writ of certiorari, was completed yesterday in the of flee of the city clerk and will be ready for presentation to the court when called for.
 There was little out of the ordinary about the city nall yesterday, except that there was an unprecedented rush of those desiring to register for the general city election of April 6, and also to qualify as signers of the re- call petitions which were placed in circulation yesterday It is estimated that over 300 registrations were re- oeived during the day. The resolu- ton providing for the supplemental registration, also provided that that registration should close at , o'clock Friday March 19. In accordance with the resolution. City Clerk Tho mas was compelled to close the books and to register no citizen after that hour. All this had been mentioned frequently in The Republican and it is believed that for the most part those citizens who desired to register aVailed themselves of the opportuni- ty. It is believed that when the count is made of the supplemental registration it will oe found that
 there is now a total of over 5000 | names on the city register. There were something like 52O0 names reg i istered before the recent primary election.
 No move was made yesterday to clear the atmosphere in the matter
 of the holding up of the pay of city
 employees. City Treasurer J. c. c. H
 Boon made it plain he was powerless ! to pay city warrants until the legal
 status of the two claimants for the
 office of city manager is definitel,
 determined City Clerk Thomas also ] let it be known that his bondsmer would seriously object to him attest ing the signature of either MT. Far
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
GLENDALE BOYS ENTERTAIN

Saint Patrick's day was fittingly eel ebrated by the dance and card party given at the Woman's club building by the Glendale young men. Wednesday evening. The hall was tastefuly dec orated in green with potted plants here and there. On entering each guest was presented with an Irish carnation' by little Miss Cartmel. Delightful refresh ments Of coffee and cake were served at midnight, and during the evening fruit punch was enjoyed by the dancers The music was furnished by the Rain bow" orchestra
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
INDEFINITE LIMIT
(Continued rom Page One)

CT area of operations for a blockad- ing fleet was the subject of much discussion at the international naval conference in London in 1909, and the declaration which followed con tained the following rule:
 The seizure of neutral vessels for violation of a blockade may be made the ships of war assigned to main tain an effective blockade
 Explanation of this was given at the conference which a recent pub lication of the United States War College states "has been universally accepted" as interpreting the rule. The commentary, which is pointed to follows. in part:
 Tt does not seem possible to as- sign limits to the radius of action in definite and unvarying figures any more than it is possible to fix beforehand invariably the number of ships necessary to assure the eff fectiveness of any blockade. These points must be determined according to circumstances in each particular case of a blockade. It is evident a blockade will not be established in the same way on defenseless coast as on a coast possessing all modern means of defense. There would Be no question in the latter case of applying a rule such as that which
 
 tionary and sufficiently close to the blockaded places; the poi\ion would be too dangerous for ships of a blockading force which, besides, now possess more powerful means of en-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
WERNER HORN 10 BE TRIED IN BOSTON
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

BANGOR, Maine, March 19.-Werner Horn, charged with illegal interstate transportation of explosives in cOnnec- ton with his attempt to wreck the in ternational railroad bridge at Vance bOro, will be taken to Boston for trial at the present term of the United States court, as a result of the finding of Federal Commissioner Reed. The commissioner decided the indictment warrant, which was the only evidence offered by the prosecution was suffi- cient basis for holding the prisoner. A motion of the defense for the release of Horn on the ground he is a belliger- ent engaged in an act of war and not amenable by courts in this country was denied. + is expected he will be taken to Massachusetts early next week.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
SILVER LINED
 ARE THE blG CREAM FREEzERS
Donofrio's Factory is an Up-to-date Place ..
 Modern Methods

Visitors are always welcome in our sanitary, modern Ice Cream Factory. Equipped with three Miller-Tyson TO- t.ry brine freeZers. each of 120 Spllon per hour capacity, there is no other plant in the state to compare with ours. These efficient freezers, whose be;.ters make 225 revolutions per minute, are lined with German Silver. The cream is poured in at one end of the freezer. and in few minutes
 becomes the smoothest, most evenly
 fl oZen ice cream it is possible 10 make. Our ice creams are made of
 pure cream, specially separated for IS at a modern, sanitary dairy. and the fruit flaVorS and sugars used are of the best grade. The human hand never touches DOnofrio's ice crfam old fashioned, small -shoD methods here.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
GLENDALE CLEANlNGS

MT. and Mrs. s. R. Cook Jeff for Lam sing, Michigan. few days ago. Mrs Alkire, mother of George A. Alkire. left for California this week. after several weeks spent visiting at the home of her son. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church met Thursday afternoon. Holly Betts left Thursday night for a few days visit with his friend Mir. Groves at Humboldt, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
Discuss Blockade Soberly

PARIS. March 19-NeWspapers dis cuss in sober terms the blockade measures of which the United States has been notified by France and Eng land, acting jointly. The Temps says it considers the American people, who are noted for their practical good sense. will understand the situation created by Germany with her war zones. within which she sinks the merchant ships of neutrals and bel ligerents alike, and imposes upon France and England recourse to com prehensive. energetic measures to meet a situation on the seas un- known in any previous modern war
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
MISS CARTER ENrERTAlNs

Miss Clara Carper entertained with cards, Thursday evening in honor of her mother at their North Central ave nue home, having as guests from Glen dale Mir. and Mrs. H. T. Cartmel, Mr. and Mrs. I. J.. Gump. MT. and Mrs. La Fayette Myers. Miss Anna Walsh and Harry Marshall
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
MRS. McCRUM LEAVES

Mrs. Wm. McCrum, Who has been visiting for several weeks at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. O. Chesney, left Tuesday evening for Los Angeles, where she will join MT. Me Crum and together they will tour Cali fornia and attend the two fairs before returning to their home in Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET

On April third at the local high school grounds there will be held track meet by the Glendale high school boys. The list of events is composed of the fol- lowing: 100 yard dash, shot put, 40 dash. discus throwing, pole vaulting. high and OW hurdles and the mile run. The local boys are doing a great deal of practicing in preparation for the event
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
RATE ADVANCE HEARING
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcu1

CHICAGO, March 19.-The pro- posed increases on freight rates for cotton goods in the western territory was considered at the interstate commerce commissions hearing of the petition of II western railroads An additional estimated revenue of ten million dollars is sought by the railroads through the rate advances on various commodities
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20

Saturday Special, one Armour Star ham at 15c per ID. with S2.50 worth of other merchandise and one slab Ar mours breakfast bacon at Ice per lb. with Sl.50 worth of other merchandise. See your goods weighed
 McKEES CASH STORE
 Advertisement ds
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
GLENDALE
RETURNS FROM EAST

J. W. ColVin, contractor returned Monday night from 2 five months ab- sence spent in Kansas and Oklahoma Mir. Colvin returns at this time to su- perintend some building operations which are to be soon begun in Glen dale
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
FRIGHT LOST ITS INNING

The GhOst-I could a tale unfold to you whose slightest word would make each particular hair stand on end.
 Hamlet-Useless labor. old chap; my hairs naturally pOmpadour.- Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
kENSiNGTON CLUB MEETS

Mrs. J. J. Gump and Mrs. F. J. Flock, entertained the members of the Ken sington club at the hame of Mrs. Flock Wednesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
ENTERTAINED MONDAY EVENING

Mir. and Mrs. C. c. Brooks had as dinner guests Monday evening. Mrs Katie Riordan and MT and Mrs H. T. Cartmel.