davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
DRIVES AWAY
 ''~ HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan- gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from cold or congestion. And it acts at onccl MUSTEROLE is 9 clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Bet ter than mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and ill no way can affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.
 Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Plcurisy, Rheumatism, Lum- bago, all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis- es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia).
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars, and special large hospital size for $2.5O.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse irnitations-get what you ask for. The Musterole Company. Cleveland, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
Women May Be Strong.

and enjoy life whether in the home or business world if they can keep at bay those ailments peculiar to their sex. If every woman realized how Lydia F. Pinl<ham's Vegetable Compound, that simple remedy made from roots and herbs. goes to the root of the trouble and ovorcmes such symptoms SIS backache. head aches, nervousness. and irrtabilitv. they would he healthier, happier and stronger. If you suffer from any form of female ills why don't you try it? 1t will pay you to do so.-advL.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
7RRc-

The r1iddy blouse always makes an appeal and this one is exceedingly smart and essentially youthful and atoeethe5 satisfactory to wear. It is quite new and the tucks provide fullness and are smart this season while the wide belt makes feature. In addition to the opening at the front, which Is laced totgether, the ends of the belt arc lapped and buttoned ints place and that opening is extended under the plait to sufficient depth to allow of drawing on over the head without effort In the illustration, white galatea is banded with blue. but linen, soft-hnished piaue, poplin and all similar materials are ap- propriate. If preferred, the sleeves can be made in three-quarter length. The blouse is most satisfactory one for all sports and for general morning wear.
 For the IS year size will be needed 3IS yds. of material 77 in. wide, 7L yds. 30, yds. A, with 13 yd. 77, for the bands.
 The pattern s6Io is cut in sizes for r6 and IS years. It will be miled to any address by the Fashion Department of llis paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30

The best new made butter in New Britain is arriving at the National Butter Co.'S store, 133 Main St. It is suting everyone. Price 32c a lb. Try it-adVt
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
Has
 y With
 1elodrarna
Is the Lyceunl week, has to 1t and in

he settings are very ap-
 ping greatly to carry out
 Fit of the play, which opens
 1ement districts of New
 Cherry Hill, to be exact,
 resides the Joyce family, con-
 of the parents. two daughters
 aone son, the latter typical hard
 Eracter and one of the girls an in 41id who subsequently, dies in the tykdirondacks. The other girl meets |.and listens to the story of the phy- sician who comes to sew up wound in her brothers head, he having been beaten by a policeman. She has a scene with her father and at the end of very wordy controversy she leaves home. She had an admirer there whom she detested and who finally married her sister and treated her cruelty. May Joyce is finally in- stalled in 8 comfortable home by a senator who seeks to make her his wife, but she refuses and does finally wed the physician, her brother killing his brother r-in-1aw and is eventually operated on to be cured of hts evil tendencies. This is the cast:
 Jenny Lois Bolton Mrs. Joyce. ....... Adelaide Hubbard Jim Joyce ............L IL. J. Fuller May ................E Emily Galloway Jerry McGee. Frank Wright Larry ................ Wyrley Birch Dr. Won Eiden. Alfred Cross Rev. Dr. Yates. .......L. J. Fuller senator Grey. Fred sutton bronson ....... Fred sutton Mills ...............E E. M. Leonard Mr. Cross played the doctor and engages in quite discussion with Senator Grey over the question of marriage and May Joyce, played by Miss Callaway, shares in his views. All will not agree with the argument in those lines, but it is difficult to es- cape the conclusion that the author had in mind some of the ideas of believers in eugenics when he wrote them. They are framed so as to give char acter to the doctor who desires to have a bill introduced in the New Yorl1 legislature to make it more difficult for people to marry, but there is no record that it ever passed, though the senator later saw in it an oppor- ' tunity to save himself from political oblivion. Miss Galloway Is seen as | two different types of a young woman. \ one when she was living in the ten l enent district and again when she ' Jeff and saw the other side of life. It was her escape from the life of ? tht former that the play is given it's nal1e. She Is a most careful dra maic student, her work since com inf to New Britain showing great vesatility. MT. Wright makes a lnst thorough villain as Jerry MaGee wb married Jenny while the latter chracter was interpreted with much enotion by Miss Bolton. MT. Birch ! plyed Larry we'll and the other char anrs were acceptably taken, that of Ji Joyce by Mir. Fuller being very WI done.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
HATER # 1 Ys BOTHER

take Salts for Her trouble
 Acids.
 @c1tes the kid
 verworked; get el Aaike Jumps of comes cloudy; Id. and you may relief two or ne night. When must ]. help them rinous waste or
 person shortly. II misery in the lHer from back
 dizziness, sto- rue coated and Tinges when the k lots of water; Pharmacist four
 take a table of water before days and your
 fine. This fa- rom the acid of .lce, combined
 been used for clogged kidneys fo normal activ-
 the acids in is a source of E bladder weak (1sive, cannot in- |tful effervescent which everyone then to keep the etive. Druggists pts of lad Salts
 in overcoming |e 1t is only
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Cereal Sugar and Cream
 Baked Hash
 Bath Buns Coffee Boston Baked Beans
 Brown Bread Nut Cake Tea
 Tomato Soup
 Broiled Steak Potato Souffle
 Spinach
 Lettuce French Dressing Waters Cheese Marmalade Date Pudding Bath Buns-Dissolve one-half cake of compressed yeast in one-quartcr cupful of warm water. Add one scant teaspoonful of salt and one cup full of milk and mix to a dough with one pound of sifted flour. knead and let stand until light. Work in four well. beaten eggs and four ounces Of melted butter. cover and set aside untl risen a second time. Mold into balls a little larger than an egg, press into the top of each some entrants and shreds of candied orange peel: arrange a half an inch apart on greased pans and let stand in a warm place until light. Brush the tops with warm water, sprinkle thickly with granu1ated sugar and bake in mod crate oven about three-quarters of an hour.
 Date Pudding--Beat one egg with out separating it until light, add to it little. over a gill of milk, an ounce of butter, melted with two tablespoon fuls of water; add sufficient flour, abotu one cupful to make a thick bat ter. The flour should have sifted with it one teaspoonful of baking powder. Stone the dates and chop them into small pieces, dust them thickly With flour, stir them into the pudding, turn into a greased mold and steam one and a quarter hours
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30

take Salts for per trouble Acids.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
Joseph A. DeBOer

In the death of Joseph A. DeBoer, who
died Christmas morning after long ILL
ness, the state loses one of it's best citizens
"a man who was true to Vermont in
every respect. Although young in years
less than 55, he had become a great
factor in Vermont. He always ioenti-
fed himself with those things that were
for the good of the state and gave his
time and his brain for the advancement
of every worthy cause. The state loses
a great man, mighty man has fallen,
and he will be missed and sincerely
mourned by many. He has left noble
record and his life is surely an inspira-
ton to those who have to battle for
themselves and who are dependent upon
their own resources. His was life of
study. hard work and honest service, with
these he made a record that money, or
friends or inheritance could not purchase.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
A Handsome Gift

Ex-Gov. Mead of Rutland shows his
love for the young people of his city by
donating for their use handsome prop
erty in the heart of the city. The prop
erty is to be used by the young folk as a
COMMUNITY center with club rooms.
gymnasium, tennis courts, etc., and will
also be used "as headquarters for various
social and recreative activities" AL
though under the general supervision of
the Congregational church of that city,
it will be under the direct management
of a non.sectarian board with liberal
powers. 1t is estimated that when the
buildings are equipped and the grounds
laid out the gift will have cost the donor
$4,000. This is splendid gift and
shows that DIR. Mead has a warm place
in his heart for the welfare of young
people. Such gift will not only have a
good influence upon young people. but
will tend to make them good and useful
citizens.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
Quaker Wit.

Somewhere in France there is at
work group of English Quakers.
whose cool courage and tireless devo
ton in rescuing and tending the
wounded on many a battlefield have
won them, despite their peace princi
pies. the hearty respect and liking Of
both "Tommies" and "piou-pious."
Among them is one young man whose
ancestors for several generations have
been notable more for wit and spirit
than for the virtues oftenest associ
ated with drab coats and broad hat
brims.
1t was a member Of that family, a
century or more ago, that found him.
self by chance in a carriage with a
very fine lady attired in the low.
necked, short-sleeved muslin dress
then in the height of fashion, adorned
by profusion Of jewels and trinkets,
and protected only by lace shawl as
light as cobweb. A chilly wind blew
up suddenly, and she exclaimed, shiv.
ering, What shall do to get warm?"
Il really don't know" said the
Quaker, sympathetically, unless thee
put on another breastpin. youths
Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
Republican Way Best

The minority report presented by thu
Republican members of the Ways anG
Means Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives in opposition to the Demo
cratic war tax" imposed on nation
which is at peace, urges that needed rev
enue be raised by an adequate tariff law
Assuming the truth of the statement
made by the Republican minority that
imports are almost normal it is obvious
that the Underwood tariff measure has
failed as producer of revenues and as a
protector of American industries.
The best method to provide necessary
money for the administration of the gov
eminent is by a protective tariff; not a
tariff with the sky as the limit, but high
enough to produce revenue enough for all
legitimate and reasonable purposes OF
government, and at the same time pro-
tect our industries from the unfair COM
petition of Europe.
This may be Republican idea, but it
has proved it's effectiveness. Anyhow, it
is far better than to tax small incomes
and impose direct taxes in a variety of
ways produced by the Democratic admin
istration.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
FORCED TO TREE" ACROBAT
Hair-Raising Stunts by Circus Man
and Pursuing Athlete Amuse a
/ Philadelphia Crowd.

Aerial thrillers were provided for a
large crowd on Lehigh avenue, near
/, frankfort, when Policeman George
Allen, former acrobat, gave chase to
Barney Forming of Oakdale street,
who until recently was a trapeze art.
list with a circus. Using the Read.
ing railways elevated tracks for the
performance, the cop and Forming
gave the crowd some stunts worth
looking at. Forming was finally cap
tured on top of signal pole, when
the policeman cornered him.
According to the police Forming ran
amuck on Lehigh avenue with a
butcher knife. His actions alarmed
pedestrians, and riot call was sent
in to the Twenty-sixth district. Be.
fore the patrol wagon with a detail
arrived, Allen reached the scene.
Forming quickly scrambled up one
of the pillars of the elevated track,
and Allen followed. Then there was
, a series of hair-raising stunts by the
two, which eliminated in Fernings
capture Record.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
CLASSROOM Watermelons.

Now the fruit growers are bringing
to market the glass-grown watermel
ons.
Canadian watermelons, which have
Just made their appearance, and look
for all the world like overgrown can
,taloupes, are being offered in some OF
the stores. They are literally hand
raised.
Each plant and its fruit receive in
dividual attention. Every night a
large glass cover is placed over each
watermelon.
The Canadian melons come origin
ally from France. The glass covers, to
retain the heat over night, are used
also in France, where travellers say 1t
lis not uncommon to see whole field
of watermelons with their glass jars
beside them At sunrise the covers
are removed.
The melons sweeten better through
the use of the glass, and also ripen
earlier. The meat is yellow. Those in
the market now sell for one dollar
apiece and are rather smaller than the
ordinary Observation-Disclosures
North American.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
Christmas at C.. M. Gray's

One of the pleasures most looked for
ward to in the whole year by the mem
bers of the Gray family is the assembling
of all the sons and daughters and their
families on each Christmas day at the
old farm home. This has been a pleas
ant custom with this family for several
years. A large tree ladened with loving
gifts and splendid Christmas dinner,
cooked as only "Grandma Gray" knows
how to cook it, adds TO the delight of all
present. But best of all is the spirit of
unity and love shown. Would there were
more of these family gatherings in every
home! Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Griswold, Ransom and Ella;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Whittemore and Ma
rion, Eden Mills; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Lilley, VanNess. Gertrude and Barbara,
Hyde Park; Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Gray and
Emery, Eden; and Uncle Darius Gray.
All of the family were present excepting
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and son of Col
chester, who were unable to be here this
wear.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
Page on Banking

In the committee lists of the present
Congress Senator Dillingham; retains all
of his committee assignments. Senator
Page is added to the committee on bank
ing, and is also made tie chairman of a
miuor committee. The experience of
Senator Page in building up the largest
Savings Bank in the world in a town of
the size of Hyde Park will certainly quail
ify him to give good advice to his con-
frees. He could give them page after
page of counsel concerning building up
deposits by the aid of advertising, and
still have something left to tell the next
day.-Springfeld Reporter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
No Half Measures,

Michael O'Hara is an excellent farm
hand, but, as is very often the case in
Ireland, the railway is still more OF
less Of mystery to him. Therefore,
when he was forced to journey to
Cork, his master gave him particular
and precise instructions how the jour.
ney was to be accomplished.
Above all, he counseled him to be
careful that his ticket was not stolen
from him. All went we'll till, at his
destination, Michael was asked for his
ticket.
He kept his eye steadily on the Of.
fetal, but when, before returning it,
the collector tore the ticket in half
and returned Michael one of the
pieces, the latter promptly knocked
him down.
Naturally, in due course, an explain.
alton was requested by the station
master.
THE villain-the thafe!" cried Mi.
chael. Why did l knock him down,
bedad! Why, the spalpeen was afther
thaving half me ticket. Weekly
Telegraph.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
Tames Seals; She's Wealthy.

Mrs. Janet Macdonald, seventy-sev.
en- years old, is about to retire wealthy
after 20 years in the business of seal
catching, with three men in her en-
ploy. ga ah
The seals of Maine waters are not
valuable for their skins, but are cas-
I lily tanned and are in demand for pub
} lie and private collections and aquari-
ums and geological collections. The
catching is done at night with the aid
! of nets, and Mrs. Macdonald has
caught many personally. Often they
follow her about the house several
days after capture.
j The usual price is $25, and her catch
has averaged 100 in season of six
weeks in the late spring and summer.
Record.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
East Cambridge


Miss Elsie Como spent Christmas in
Morrisville.
Mrs. E. A. Hill and children were visit
ors in Jacksonville, Thursday.
Clayton Rugg went to St. Adams Thurs
day morning to spend Christmas.
Chas. Eddy of Stowe was a business
visitor at A. f. Rousseau's, Friday.
Myron Maynard and family of Jeffer-
sonville spent Sunday at L. E. Tatro's.
Mrs. Sarah Nye of johnson is spending
two weeks vacation at her home here.
NJ. Nye and Willis Sheldon attended
Mason meeting at johnson, Thursday
night.
Plummer Fletcher and family of Cam
bridge spent Christmas day at f. e. Put
MANS.
N. ]. Nye and family attended the
Christmas exercises at Jacksonville Fri
day night
Ernest Mudgett and family of North
Hyde Park spent Saturday and Sunday
at Robert Flanders.
Mr.. J. j. Roy, who was called to Bran
don by the death of his mother, returned
home Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Tatro were called
to Enosburgh calls Monday morning to
attend the funeral of his brothers wife.
f. Earl Fullington aud wife of Jeffer-
sonville came Friday night to spend
Christmas with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Fullington and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. z. Tatro.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
Boy Scouts

Dec. %, 1915. All the members of the
Patrol were present. There were six
visitors present, two of which were men,
bers of the Committee. The Order of
Staff was given and also the Scout yell.
The Scout Master awarded the Tender
foot pins to the following: Gerald Stone,
Harold Souther, Ransom Griswold,
Clarence Wedge, Stanley Davidson, Willy
Foss, Buell. Westover, James Parkhurst.
Some of the visitors gave the Scouts a
talk which they greatly enjoyed. There
are now six more boys and as soon as two
more send i'll 'heir names there will be
another Patrol formed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
Kicked Out of Tree by Gun.

John Cazza Of East Vineland went
hunting. By and by two deer appeared
at a distance.
Cazza climbed small pine tree and
braced himself. When the deer were
within gunshot he fired. But both
barrels went off at once and the re-
coil knocked him out of the tree. AS
he struck the ground the gunstock hit
him under the left eye, cutting deep
cash. His left arm was badly bruised
by the guns kick"
But when he got up and saw one
deer dead he forgot his INJURIES
Mays Landing IN. j. Dispatch to New
York World.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
G.. A. II. and w. r. c..

The annual meeting of Aaron Keller
Post and the w. r. G. fell upon Christ
mas day this year, SO both organizations
partook of Christmas dinner at Valley
Hall. There was good attendance of
members and sevesal visitors and every
one enjoyed the good dinner and happy
occasion. At the business meetings the
annual elections of officers to ok place as
follows:-
AARON KELLER POST
Commander, William Emery; Senior
Vice, Jonas T. Stevens; Junior Vice,
John Amidon; Surgeon. Mitchell WEES
com; Quartermaster, Hiram Raymore;
Chap, E. A. Gallup; 0. D., Bert Lanpher
o. G., Chauncey Croker; Adj, Porter
Butts; S. NJ, Jonas Stevens; @. M. s.,
Mitchell Wescom; Delegates to State En-
campment, J. T. Stevens and j. Amidon;
Patriotic Instructor, F. II. Rsymore. The
officers will be- installed at the meeting
in January.
wOMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
President, Mary Emery; 5. ", Eliza
Crocker; ]. ", Weltha Raymore; Treas,
Ada Generess; Sec., Lurana Butts; Con-,
Hattie Hadley; Chap, Diantha Foss;
Color Bearers, Gertrude Bennett, Luna
Bailey, Emma Stevens, Matte Miller;
Sentinel, Lurana Butts; Guard, Mary
Hodges.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
TRAINED TO DEFEND COUNTRY
Every Swiss SchooIboy, at the Age of
Eight, Receives Military lnstruc-
ton of Value.

On August l of last year the call for
Swiss mobilization was issued. Two
days later the nations army was ready
an army of about 100000 men. This
efficiency was due to- the Swiss system
of universal military training, which
is of particular interest at this time
in the discussion of preparedness.
At the age of eight every Swiss
schoolboy begins course of physical
training in the school. This training
is under the supervision of the federal
war department. At the same time the
schoolboy is given instruction in a
cadet corps, in which he has rifle prac-
tice
From sixteen to twenty every boy
gets weekly training under the direc-
ton of army officers. When he is
twenty years old he serves for 81
days in school for recruits and after
that serves fortnight each year until
he is twenty-eight For the next four
years he belongs to the first line al.
though he need not report for service.
From thirty-two to forty-two he be-
longs to the second line. Members Of
this line are inspected annually and
are called to the colors for a week
every other year. Rifle contests are
held to keep up the interest and eff.
cheney of the men.
! BY means of this system Switzer.
! land has been able to present formid.
! able enough front to insure the re.
specting of her neutrality, without re.
sorting to the extreme military sys.
TENS Of the great nations of Europe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
Garfield Road

Miss Nettie Sails of Waterbury visited
her parents here Friday.
Mrs. c. E. Brigham returned home
from the hospital Saturday.
T. II. Daniels and family were Xmas
visitors at James Wakefleld's.
Mrs. Jessie Mccoy visited relatives in
this place the last of the week.
Mrs. Nellie Lapan of johnson was a
recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Orrin
Blanchard.
Recent reports from Henry Stowell
state that he is recovering nicely from
his recent operation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
Garfield

Renew your subscription now.
Mrs. Maria Horner is slowly failing.
Our teacher, Miss Sweet, was at home
in johnson over Xmas.
There were no services at Garfield
schoolhouse on Sunday, owing to the in
clemency of tue weather.
Miss Beulah Jones, who is spending a
few days with her grandmother, Mrs.
Betsy Trescott, has returned to her home
in Greenfield.
Mrs. c. NJ. Davis, Fl. A. Davis, wife aud
daughter Edith and Chas. Davis and wife
spent Christmas day at the home of F. b.
Noble in Hyde Park.
Harry Bailey of Mansonville, Que,
was guest at the home of E. A. Butter
fold from Friday until Monday. He was
accompanied home by his wife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-29
McKinstry Hill

Henry Patnode was in Morrisville Sun
day.
Harry Bowen was business visitor in
Stowe last week.
Pupils from the L. G. A. are enjoying
a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fl. Jones were in Nor
risville Wednesday, of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Heath of the
Village were visitors at B. E. Wheeler
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Jones and son,
and Miss Benlah Wiltshire of Eden, were
recent gueats of o. Fl. Jones' people.
Miss Ola Stewart, who is acting as
stenographer for the E. J. Davis machine
works in Burlington spent Christmas and
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Stewart, returning Monday night.
How reads the label on YOUR paper?