davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-19
Lace, Net, Tule
and Jet BlOuses

That the lace blouse tx returning
In welcome news 10 women II would
be difficult 10 find another style
which has been 80 generally accept
ed and held in such high esteem. Tho
separate blouse has been a favored
style. the only objection brought
against il being hat Il is not drossy
la appearance. but this is overcome
Co some extent in the new n made
OF lace. Win the new blouse there
IL a tunic or "a coatcc that makes the
waist seem more a part OF the dress
than tho lace waist usually has been.
one Of the great advantages Of the
average net or lace waist ~ the pos
.sibility for laundering well. II ~ not
every blouse or tunic fabric that VIII
wash well, but many OF the laces can
be washed as satisfactorily as a piece
Of cotton cloth.
For evening wear the black lace
or tulle blouse, with tunlc OF th'
Same material, IL Ia great favor
There has been some difficulty IN
keeping tulle held down we'll ioI
skirts ana tuuica BECAUSE Of th'
lightness of the texture. but Jet over
comVs this. The vogue for weight
ing the tnics with jet not only hold'
the dainty material down but gives O
charming finish. There IT, "a prnc.
teal use for "a black tulle blouse.
tunic In ones wardrobe. II ia VERY
pretty and conforms strictly with thu
mode when u b. worn la the evenini
over "a black, white or colorcd fll
which makes several desirbla'
changes. one pretty model of tn
material ia made with d wide tuni'
edged at the bottom and top, wher'
II oXtonds on e the waist, with
heavy jet trimming on the top AM
bottom 81 the glrdie, the ends OF IN
sleeves ana a rope Of Jets over cac'
shoulder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-19

three of the boys who were concern
cd Boo the other story. ana with them
a y|ou1gster about whose grit they
have some doubt, but who rather sur
rfisos them. Tho story 81 nll ~ cN-
citing Incident. including the hunting
OF bear and deer, the ending of n
moose, getting lost on a mountain
and discovering q treasure cave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-19

follow thick and fast. and the reader
gets almost ms much excitement out
81 them as Barney does. and that Is
laying % sdod deal, for barney plays
his share of the game to b limit,
AMI enjoys It all hugely.
An exciting new book FOR boys, THE
Pos scouts ON swift river and its
companion. "Thc Hoy scouts OF Wood
craft Camp the first "a tale Of "a
canoe expedition down Swift river by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-19

iToRTY women from the United
lbs states have gone TO Holland az
official representative q vari-
oas ORGANIZATIONS Of women in hi,
country to The Hague International
peace convention which opens April
2ssh.
The delegation Il headed by Miss
Jane Adams Of Chlcaso. who has
achievcd wide fame BY her activities
in behalf Of social betiermeata. she
n 60 he spokesman for the American
deleeaslon. and no doubt she win also
be . conspicuous nsure In COMMITTEES
nnd general work. Although little
Information has been given out as TO
the actual purposes IN detail u this
convention, n wss called 20 give he
women OF the world a voice in pro-
lsostins against a continuation OF the
war and to offer suggestions as 20
some permanent basis for peace. II
rs understood also that many women
wsn be present representing she con
~tending nations, n that they will
contribute their views and set before
civilization the aspects Of the war
from the standpoint OF mothers OF
men.
Preliminary meetings Of peace ad-
vocates have taken place at The
Hague which have resulted In the
formation OF a substantial peace
party hat has laid the foundations
for the work to be done BY the wom-
en-. Holland IL now crowded With
refugees OF an n~ationalities affected
by The war, and many speeches and
pamphlets have been printed and
scnt out urging the need OF some
kind OF confederatcd movement that
viii bring an end 10 the anarchy
which now prevails. The United
Estates has been strongly represented
lin all such conferences thus far and
ham q dozen plans 10 bring about a
cessation OF hostilities nave been adj
~lvanced from this side OF the Allan
tic. other neutral nations nave also
Submitted plans, n one OF the Inn
lportant duties % the coming conven-
ltloR will be q consider these various
nlans and either select "A that seems
adequate and comprehensive or for
mulate a new plan that viii incorpo-
rate the best ideas set forth In the
plans submitted.
:, A number Of newspapers, com
menting on this convention, have ex-
. pressed the view that there Is grave
!, danger at this time Of o~yersteppins
1.-THE rights and duties Of this country
, as a neutral. The Kansas city Jour
nal says that "a number OF Amefi'
can college presidents have ALREADY
advocated a United states 81 Flu
rope as n solution u the -roubles o
tho European nations"
This appears on It's face" say
the Journal. 10 be a somewhat pre-
umptious II not actually impuden
, assumption that we have the idea
A. government 10 conserve peace. An
, lone % the great nations now involves
IN war h as important and infiuen
q tat IN world affairs as the Unite'
8 states. To suggest that the nation
OF Europe quit their nghting ana CIV
up everything Tor which they haV
made such gigantic sacrifices an
Join In a united states confehera
ltion Is the height Of absurdity. An
ia is Uncomfortable that such a sui
ecstion vail b. seriously entertaine
lat The Hague
.pl one might add that In view OF u
,e prcsont temper OF the warning pee
A. Plies The need for worry about sue
a presentation seems vague. IN
D. proposal would not get far.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-19


~ AY MORLEY Il nnanclna a corr
* poratlon 70 drain She san Au-
IN sussine plains and rice
thereon.
AND OVER OK THE Pccos they
have discovered that cattle have come
out Of tbs winter web footed.
e.
STILL some hard headed old tim
crs deny that bur climate Il chang
ms.
D
AROUND FORT SUMNER all the
cowmen are putting bells on the
calves. Otherwise they would lose
them In the tail grass.
81
AN EsTANcIA MAN was given a
90 days suspended sentence for heat
ing MS wife. the suspension 20 opcr-
ate durIne his a%Dstinance from in
..l1xlcatine booze. He has appealed TO
The district court. presumably for the
right to ali his privileges.
D.
To THOSE who have not kept
pace with the new thought, the rising
objection to wife beating IL often as
lonlshing.
THE NEW FREEDOM has taken
almost all his p~rerosatives away from
man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-19

Manager CAMEL Of the Rochester
Intcrnationals b. thinking Of giving
pevlin, the former New York ana
Boston third bascman, a trial on his
team thla spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-19

Il IL fairly loud. Another c~ontrivanee
is "A plate cleaner, which ennbles the
process 90 be- performed without sou
ing the hands. ~ Us a dry p"~u'''
and the polish II gives b. much more
durable than that obtained by oFdi-
mary methods.
A little article In use Ia my friends
house is q stand by means OF when
three natirOnR can be heated nt tho
same time and with the same amount
OF gas needed for heating one iron ~
1.-The ordinary way. Again, she has a.
automatic gas-riug 10 constructed
that All the time the pot or kettle ~
letandinF ON the ring the gas remains
at the height adjusted, but imine-
/ dlntcly sinks 10 a mere glimmor when
] the kettle or pot II aiken OF Mm-
Itresses who have had experience Oh
servants who cave the gas-rings on
the cooker al their fun height hen
no gas whatever ia required, viii APP
prccinte tho advantage OF his con-
trivance.
In constant use In my friends
house Is "a "room-to-roOm'' cindcr
sitter. SO portable that Il can be car
rled about al lover the house, and 80
practical that the ashes Of several
arepinoes can be sifted in "a few min
utes. This Is accomplished hy "a slit
or that fits into "a rather deep pan
The handle BE- turned "a few times. and
this causes the coal dust 90 fall into
the Jail. leaving The cinders ready
for use at the TOP.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-19
Somebody went Ca Press. but weir
blnrncsi IL We can tell whether its tn
ar the u~riauuera.

EIIItfIINNNN VIII w hNNNNa nNA WV
blnrncsi IL we ran tell whether it's the
court 90 the prisoners.
ua Voz Puhiicn. santa Rosa.)
lust before going 20 press h fol-
lowing persons were sentenced by
the court: r.. Anayn, rs months 10 2
years IN the ~pcnitentiary. Sentence
suspended tin May z. conditioned on
the voluntary marriage OF the parties.
Martin Mcdonald. rs months to 2
years. Pedro Gutierrez, Z to . years.
D
A cat who wears a halo hat
Looks rather strange l must submit;
Vet stranger still 60 me IL that
a chicken looks 20 nice IN Il.
o
NOAH, were he In these parts Just
now. would have the extra gang out
working on the ark.
d
WHAT animals do you reckon Noah
would nick from the New Mexico
mcnagerie TO make the trip with him?
o. =
CHICAGO WOMEN voted for Will
lam Hale Thompson because they
liked his smile. Many a man has
been elected for lots worse reasons.
%
BRYAN saws Roger sullivan gave
the state Of Illinois 10 the Republican
party last fali and now he's given
them the city Of Chicago. It's just
possible that Roger feels worse about
parting with them than BIN does.
O.
IT'S a clnch Mr.. Bryan didn't go out
Of his way TO help friend sullivan
| keep either state or city.
o.
ST. LOUIS has Miss Katherine Van
Buren,. merchant. who says she hates
to collect bills. Katherine ought "a
make "a tremendous advance In vol
ume Of business done, II she'll let u
be generally known.
q
1T LOOKS as II the non-rehllabl'
bottle hnd arrived too late TO b. al
much use. Who cares how often
ginger pop bottle Is used?
d
| Don't toll friend wife about your cot
or hat you're mighty sick
You're certain 10 he sternly told
You took 'om on too quick"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
Waterville


nRev. G.. A. Smith preached an excel
lent Christmas sermon Dec. II.
Mrs. Arthur Chandler of Belvdere Wis
tied at w. Chandler's last week.
Robert Wiley of Greensboro is guest
of his grandmother, Mrs. Edla Wiley.
Mrs. Ann Leach of Bakersfield is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Heber Jackson.
AFRO Brown of Belvidere visited his
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Carr, over Sunday.
School in No. has weeks vacation,
and the teacher, Miss Coral Richardson,
has gone to her home in Wolcott.
There will be a Community Xmas tree
at the town hall, Friday evening, Dec. "a.
Let every body attend and help make it
pleasant affair.
At the last regular meeting of the
knights of Pythias the following officers
were elected:-C. c., H. f. Beard; V. c.,
@. u. Thomas; Prelate, Rev. G.. A.
Smith; NJ. of W., r &. Beard; X. of r.
and S., w. P. Sriie; NJ. of F., G.. H.
Beard; NJ. of E.. u. A. Jackson; NJ. at
A, G. A. Mann; L. o., F. n. Stevens; o.
G., Otis Hare.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
Normal School Notes
THE DELPHIAN SOCIETY

On the evening of Dec. 16, The Delphian
Society presented it's first play of a seri-
GUS character. This was "The Land of
Hearts Desire, by William Butler Yeats
This author is one of the greatest living
Irish poets, whose plays present the
primitive legends of his own country,
legends full of imagination and II ystery.
In his introduction, Mr.. S,ple spoke of
the powerful hold that belief in elfs had
formerly had upon the emotions of the
peasantry, and explained the necessity of
understanding the setting of this drama
within the drama world of folk lore and
tradition, which has made it one of the
most popular of the Illsh plays. Miss
Elliot then sang three Irish, folk songs.
In the play that followed, Miss Chanl-
Ter gave clear and vivid Interpretation
of the young BRIDES rebellion against the
restraints of custom, religion and the ty-
rant in the home. The part of the fairy
child, personifying the appeal of the
drama world to the young wife's emotion
al nature, was taken by Miss Cross with
much sincerity and charm. Miss Tyndal
as Father Hart, represented the best
ideals of the people.
The excellence of this first presenta-
ton leads to the hope that during the
year public performance may be given
of THE Hearts Desire"
The full cast of characters follows:-
Father Hart, priest, Miss Alice Tyndall
Maur;een Bruin, peasant,
Miss Mabel Capsey
Bridget Bruin, Maurteen's wife and
typical scold, Miss Beulah Mcfarland
Shawn Bruin, Maurteen's SOD,
Miss Doris Sears
Marie, bride of Shawn.
Miss M. Glenn Chandler
Fairy Child, personification of folk
lore and fairy tradition,
Miss Ida M. Cross
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
Golden Wedding

December nineteenth furnished a most
pleasant event at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Drown on Gulf street, John
| son, it being the celebration of their
golden wedding anniversary.
The day before, between twenty-five
and thirty relatives gathered at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Drown, Mrs. Pierce and
Mrs. Greer; and on the morning of the
nineteenth all met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Drown and family for the celebration, an
old-fashioned get-together." At one
O'Clock the relatives and a few friends
sat at long table and partook of the
bounteous real old New England feast.
After the dinner, the bride and groom
of fifty years were seated under an arch
of gold and white decorations. Over
them hung the inscription, '65-'15. Here
they received the congratulations of rel
atives and friends. During the afternoon
several friends in town called to extend
sincere congratulations. The couple
greatly appreciated this expression of re-
spect and kindly feeling. Light refresh
nents were served, the table being pre-
sided over by Marianne Wilson.
Brief remarks were made and prayer
offered by Rev. F. w. Hazen of the Con-
gregational church, after which the CON-
pany gathered united in singing, "Blest
Be tho Tie That Binds" Later, letters
were read from many relatives-from
California. Brooklyn and Saratoga, New
York, and other parts of the country.
The couple were the recipients of
many valuable gifts, among these being
about ninety dollars in gold.
The afternoon and evening was most
enjoyably spent in visiting and recalling
happy recollections of the fifty years
past.
Among the number present were the
sons, Carroll Drown, with his daughter,
Laura, from Midway, Mass; Harvey
Drown and daughter, Gladys, from New
port; Mrs. Winnie Greer and grand |
daughter, Myrtle, and Josie Greer; Mr.. |
browns sister, Mrs. j. l.. Pierce of John.
son; Mrs. browns brother, William
Howard of Morrsville, the only one of |
the number who was present at the we'd
ding fifty years ago; Mrs. Vestella Drown,
a sister-in-law, of Barre. OF the nieces,
nephews and cousins present were, Mrs.
Wilson and daughter, Marianne. of Troy;
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Wilcox of Newport
Center; Mrs. Linda Sanders and Mrs.
Lnez Barre, and Mr.. and Mrs Jerry
Atkins and family of Dalton, N. II. The
occasion was most pleasant and one to
De long remembered. Such gatherings
trengthen the ties of family and friend
hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drown have retained
heir faculties and vigor to a remarkable
egree. Though Mrs. Drown is not
trong, they are both active in their daily
york about the home. Mr.. and Mrs.
brown have led life of hard work and
service. Possessed of most
terling character of strong Puritanic
rinciples, they have adhered strongly to
heir religious faith during these fifty
ears and more. They are still firm in
heir faith and hope to continue theiI
'ork in the few remaining years that may
e allotted them here. and patiently
wait the coming of their Master 10 the
ouds of heaven.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
WOLCOTT

Renew your subscription early.
Miss Alma Kusc is home from Nor
risville.
Horace Woodmapsee was in johnson
Monday.
Raymond Golden was in Morrisvlle
Tuesday.
J. f Little of Barre is the guest of his
son, Clyde.
Cephas Boardman has returned here
from Worcester.
L. G. Udall was a business visitor in
Hardwick Tuesday.
Glare Wheeler is driving W. E. Foss'
team for the winter.
Miss Mary Hubbell is home from St.
Johnsbury for the holidays.
Mrs. John Freeman of Morrisville spent
Sunday at Twin Cliff farm
Mrs. John Poof passed Sunday with
her husband in st. Johnsbury.
Christmas tree and exercises at the M.
E. church next Friday evening.
Frank Doying and wife of Worcester
were visitors in town over Sunday.
G. R. Bickford and wife will pass
Christmas with relatives in Swanton.
Ormal Hubbard and Archie Billiard re-
turned home from Virginia Saturday.
H. I. Randall, R. M. Hubbell and AL
mon Bruce were in Hyde Park Monday.
Mrs. Clara Pinney Leach has pur-
chased new sleigh of Johnson parties.
DR.. Cooper and family will spend
Christmas with relatives in Burlington.
Charles Dimick was in East Hardwick
Monday, visiting his brother, Albert
Dimick.
Archie Fisher has concluded his en-
gagement in Worcester and is working
for Fred Grant.
Mrs. M. A. Albee was the guest of her
niece, Mrs. S. J. Thomas, in Hardwick
the first of the week.
w. L. Tillotson of Burlington has been
a recent visitor at the home of his moth
er. Mrs. Mary Tillotson.
E. L. Noyes has completed his expert
bookkeeping work at Haskell's store and
to Hyde Park.
Fl. L. Randall has purchased new
Poole piano from Bailey's Music Rooms
in Hardwick for his home.
W. o. Davis and wife, James Belmont
md wife and E. G. Judd returned home |
rom Montpelier the first of the week.
W. E. Barter and wife were called to |
2ichford the last of the week to attend |
he funeral of the latter's father, N. E. |
smith.
j. E. Wheeler, Jr., comes out with
lew enclosed rig for his mail route,
which is strictly up-to-date and affords
nipple protection to the mail and carrier
like.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
High School Notes

| The three days examination period
closed Tuesday noon. The Xmas recess
will extend to Tuesday morning, Jan. A.
A movement il on foot to have The
Alumni Banquet held this year at Easter
instead of in June.
The cuts from the Electric City Eu-
craving Co. for 1.-The Johnsonion" have
been received and are ready for the pl ess.
1t is believed that 1.-THE Johnsonian"
will be out on time-the first week in
January. Remember the low price; less
than the cost of publication; SOC year.
Send subscriptions to Business Mgr. Col
Inns, '16.
The school has been very fortunate in
securing Edward NJ. Washburn of the
University of Vermont as hockey coach.
lie will accept nothing for his services,
Will be of inestimabe value to the team,
Mr.. Washburn will have the job of TAX
ing bunch of green boys who know
almost nothing of hockey and making a
team of them.
Makeup examinations for the work of
the first term will be held Monday, Jan.
"a, 1915.
The list of personal conferences an
nounced during the examination period
will not be posted until the beginning of
next term.
Calendar of coming events:-Prize
Speaking, Jan. ID; Interclass Debate,
Jan. 81; Glee Club Concert, Jan. %;
First Hockey Game, Jan. 81.
The base ball schedule, by far the best
we have ever had, will be published soon.
Games have been scheduled with Mont
pelier Seminary, Montpelier High School,
Spaulding High School. st. Adams High
School, Brigham Academy, Peoples
Academy Essex Junction, Bellows Free
Academy and Jericho High school.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
Congregational Church

During the remainder OF the winter,
the Mid-week services will be held in the
homes of the parish. and the meeting
this week will be at Mrs. FulliDgton's on
Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. The
subject is 1.-THE Christmas Gift"
Next Sunday morning the choir will
sing the Halleluiah Chorus from Han
del's I'M essiah."
In the Sunday School there will be the
annual election of officers, and in the
evening the, Radiopticou pictures will be
shown, illustrating the Sunday School
lessons of the year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
Graded School Exercises

Graded School Exercises
Interesting Christmas exercises were
given last Friday afternoon by this Grad
cd School, when the following program
was rendered.
Prophecy, Grades VII and VII.
Reply, "For Unto U.s., lisa. SO
Nativity, Grades V and VIII,
Reply, Fear Not, Luke, 1914
"How Brave to Be Christmas Starr,
By Gladys Chaffee
Christmas Carol, Graces and w
Wilma Stearns
Followed by Scott and Stiles, Grade V
ut Came on the Midnight Clear,
Chorus, 20, Little Town of Bethlehem,
Grades V and VIII
"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing",
Grades V and VIII
"Three Kings Came Riding from FAR,
Grace ElwoOd
"The First Christmas Grades and Ii
"Shne Out, Oh Blessed Starr,
Grades and ~
"Christmas Day"-Grades V and VIII
Dickens Christmas Carol, GOD Bless
It.''
"Tell Me. Santa Claus',
Primary Boys Glass
Christmas Customs, 'Oh, Christmas
Tree, Grade
''The Yule Log, Grace Parker
Heap On More Wood.
Mildred Lambert
Christmas Bells, "The Chimes
Doris Dodge, Grade vi
HE Heard the Bells",
Ida Patch, Grade VIII
Ring Out the Old",
Evelyn Hill, Grade VIII
'Yet Ring, Glad Bells".
Rena Parker, Grade VIII
Ring, Ye Bells", Chorus
Like Small Curled Feathers.
Grades Y and VIII
Christmas Lesson.
Story Telling-"Giving Not Getting"
All this Night Bright Heralds Sing",
Grades V and VIII
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
Swafford PlaYers Return

The Swafford Players, with all new
plays. will be the attraction at the Opera
House, johnson, for two nights. wednes-
day and Thursday, Dec. 20 and 80, pre-
sentiDg on that ACKNOWLEDGMENT
night, 1.-THE Sins of the Father, and on
Thursday evening, the roaring farce
comedy. watch Your Step" All new
specialties and special scenery. The
prices will be the same as on their last
visit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
Stockholders Meeting

The Stockholders of the LAMOILLE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK & TRUST
COMPANY of Hyde Park are hereby
notified that their annual meeting for th g
choice of Trustees will be held at their
banking rooms in Hyde Park on TUES
DAY, JANUARY IL, 1915, at o'clock
in the afternoon.
Per order of Trustees.
f. NJ. CULVER, Treasurer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
Stockholders Meeting

The Stockholders of the LAMOILLE
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK of HYDE
Park are hereby notified that their annual
meeting for the choice of Directors will
be held at their banking rooms in HYDE
Fark on TUESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1915,
at one O'clock in the afternoon.
Per order of Dit ectors.
II. A. MOVES, Cashier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
DANGEROUS Idea.

The man who comes into the world
with the notion that ne is really going
to instruct it in matters of the highest
Importance may thank his stars if he
escape with a whole skin.-Schopen-
hauer