davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28

ALIENS FOOT-EAsE for the TROOPS
over 100000 packages of Aliens Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic powder TO shake into your shoes, are
being used by the German and Allied troops at
the Front because IL rests the feet, gives In
slant relief TO Corns and Bunions. hot, swollen
aching, tender feet, and makes walking easy.
Sold every where, Csc. Try II TODAY. Don't
accept any substitute. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28

my sides which the
doctors said W ere
caused by infamma-
ton. / suffered >
great deal every
month and grew very
thin. / was under the
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
gestions to try it We
got Lydia q. Pink
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
Accounting for TnStss.

Bacon-I sec expert French butter
tasters claim they can perceive the
flavor Of the soil over which cattle
feed
Eghert Must have sort Of q taste
Of shrapnel now.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28

Doctor. I'm afraid I've an attack Of
spring fever and ague."
"Indeed9 How does Il AFFECT youg"
MY temperature goes up when
start for business. ana when get
there I feel like shaking work"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
A Younn skentIc.

Caller-Marjorie. If you drink SO
much tea you will be an old maid.
Marjorie don't believe that at all
Mamma drinks lots of tea and she's
been married twice an isn't an old
maid yet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
BABY LOVES HIS BATH
Win cutIeuFa Soap Because 90 @0stfsa
Ing When lila skin II hoa.

These fragrant aupercrcmmy emoh.
lients arc q comfort 20 children. The
Soap 10 cleanse and purify, the ONT
mant TO s0othe and heal Faahea, Itch
ingn. chaanEs. etc. Nothing more aT-
fectiva. May be amed from the hour
OF birth. with absolute condolences.
Sample each FREQ by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cutienra. Dept. xrs
Boston. Sold everywhaFes--Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
Useful study.

i see Jimmie studies his arithmetic
lesson faithfully every night no~."
Yea, the class has taken mp per.
centRge, and he's learning how 20 fig.
ura out batting averages"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28

The SOW that II allowed 10 grow fat
viii not prove . good mother Of her
pigs. II she does not overlay and all
half Of them e will be surprising
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
HatehIna Eaoa

We always like large eggs for
catching. And. b. The way. did y0u
sveF notice what large eggs q hen
wIIl lay after shs has rested . Wallet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
Fathoms Deep.

The boy yawned over his geography.
How deep is the ocean," he in
quired, pointing to the center of the
Pacific.
Thousands of fathoms, my SON
thousands"
well, how much is fathom?"
"A fathom is-er-er-are you look
ing at the Pacific? Well, your Uncle
Karl years ago was shipwrecked in the
Pacific and the pirates came out after
him, and the cannibals- I'm too
busy now to tell you the story. Run
along to bed"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
Drink penlsoR's Coffee.
Always pure and delicious.

Heard on the Train.
do you play poker 7"
mo: need all the money I've got. I"
--boAton TRANSCRIPT.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
Better selflOve thap self-aeglect.
Drink DenIsOn's coMes.
Always pure and delicious.


$50 Jaggs is getting tight again"
Eyes; he ought to be ashamed Of
such loose conduct"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
Rlnn an Yannanann.

When the pigs get big enough to
root with their sharp little noaea dee
crate their SHOUTS with q ring IL each
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28

Wen sprayed trees have increased
power TO Withstand untoward infia-
Gncen Of all kinds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL. YOU
Try Murine Hye Remedy for Red, Weak, WateFy
Eyes ana GFanHated Hyelidsi No smartlnR-
BY mail Free Murine Mys Kennedy Co., Chicago
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
Alias Jim the Penman.

"Is Blinks making any progress?"
eyes, he forged ahead until the
handwriting experts proved 1t on him"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28

Experience benefits only those who
have had IL. and sometimes not even
them. Albany Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
OLDEST OF TEXAS
RANGERS RE7IREs
Threats on His Life Led Captain
John R. Hughes Into the
Service.
NEVER LOST A BATTLE
In Continuous Service since 1887 and
Was Promoted From Private to
Present Rank by superlors
Being Killed.

Ysleta, Tex.-Capt. John r. Hughes,
the Oldest ranger in the state serv-
ice in point Of years, is to retire. His
resignation has been handed in after
q continuous service since 1887. He
entered as a private and on July 4,
1893. was made captain. all OF his
superior officers having been killed
in desperate fights with fierce border
bandits.
He was led to talk about himself
and his career He pictured II in
simple, plain words.
The tale as he told II follows:
Before | enlisted in the ranger
force, was a ranchman on the line
of Travis and Williamson counties.
A band of thieves stole about seven
ty-five head OF horses from my range.
Among them were sixteen head of
mine. l followed them to New Next
co, got all my horses back and lot
of my neighbors' horses. The band
OF men were convicted for stealing my
horses, and sent to the New Mexico
penitentiary.
Threats Made Him Ranger.
Il just lacked fifteen days Of being
gone a year on that trip. When | re-
turned home / unbuckled my pistol
and went about attending TO my stock
and wanted to be at peace with the
world. The friends Of the men that
l had followed to New Mexico would
not let me alone. One of them came
to the ranch to kill me. / was alb
sent. but a ranger had arrived at the
ranch Just after had left. The rang
er was hunting the man who was
hunting me. They exchanged shots.
The ranger shot the pistol out of his
hand, but the man got away.
"He was wanted for murder. and
some other offense The ranger asked
me to help catch the men. About
three weeks later we rounded him up
but, unfortunately, he would not sur
render, and was killed. His friends
then were so annoying to me that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28

"That follow certainly can make >
great speech"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
after SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. AseIin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis, MINI. After my little
one was born was sick with pains in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28

An engagement ring is girls idea
of a round of pleasure.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
Sobta3 @iloerS
&e8 CUR &1be.
Bon 3Sento p. araft.
(8prt{etunsN

CT rabm pinfel unb 2eim, I'M sen
S@aben ipieoer gut5umo@en. ben er
an benz Spielaeug anseridtet bate.
lleber Der 9ftnbant tidte bic llbr,
io rat@ nno bebarrti4. als tpol1te lie
fleibig fdlusen unb pp@en, Bis au4
81: 3eit %geitorben mare. limb I'M
SCRIBE glomm Die Slut, genou 70
tporm un6 ipoblts ipie emit, ols lie
nod bic Suppe gepdrmt batte in et<
11em tleinen iroenen Rinbernopf.
Nu9 elmer langen, bumpfen Weile
bcb erasmus ben Ropf.
uDie 2i1el ~ tpo2"
rgead 0berbnf 1T bic 2iiel gansen
- gum pfarrer."
uno ipieber mad elmer @eile:
.@eb', Batter, bic Sir bob ib Of
fen laFen - uno ~ i4 bab' 10
f9pere !4nie."
Ser Mlte sing. l1no pdbrenb er
bic Sir aubriidte. nabm erasmus
bes @aters @4ere, fdnitt cine 2ode
bon bes Rtnbes S4eitel unb berbarg
lie f@neu.
Dann fiet er auf bic Dfenbant bin,
I'M au parten, Bis bic 2iiel beim=
tdime.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
@rosmus at1nete tief.

SIu0tttNS NAItSGSI AySIs u Hs
rllno anoers lpar's not, Doter2"
Der Mlte fhiittelte fid, als tpoll<
te er etpaS bon iid abtperfen.
uNa - anoerS not! Qlber taaspeib
Is Der 2er9 I'm @'iidt g'tpefen -
unb NIT onf4au'n bat er mid TON.
men unb 70 auss'fdaut bat er,
alS ob Ct an @dpin6el trieeen tot
- Der Gerd, neibt - Der {einer
2ebtag nod ME not fdntnblig por>
zen Is! - go ias- unb % baben
mir balt nadber abiiteigen miiiIen -
!ptr atpei - Der 2erd uno id!!S
Erasmus padte NIT Der gauit bic
S4ulter oes Mlter, unb feine Mueen
6ffneten iid tpett.
.llno ba ~ @ater. ba mubt hp4
fdon g'pubt baben 80.
DIS Der Mlte baS GntfeBen .tes
Sobnes gepabrte, persing au9 tAln
bic er5pungene Rube. Seine @tirn
betam 3ornfalten unb er balte bic
Gdufte.
.Ni1 bab' i9 g'mubt, mtg, mtg!
Mas ion i'd oenn ielbissmal g'ipubt
baben9"
St fpudte aus.
.Gr{t am aroern Sag'- pie'S ge.
beiBen bat, Der 2er9 tpdr' trant unb
tot MIR reben tDinnen - ooer mig re-
Sen mDgen - unb pie b @dan,
barn tommen inb unb baben 70
bumm uno s'ipabig umananog'fragt
peibt, Dub, % Is mir auf anal
10 a @eoanten ms 9irntaitl aufig',
fabren, bob bob i4 mid ida.
men bob mufen Dor mir felber.
S9le4t benten bon amber 2eut' -
mas Miferabligers gibt'S ia nDt!
llno mas bab' id benn g'puBt? Ni1,
mig, nir!!1
Cine Meile gingen oie beicen
itumm nebenetnanoer Der.
uMber pie f mid nadber bapon=
geiagt baben als 5ubrer - unb tpie
i4 3eit gum Ma90enten s'bab' -
in bic Wirtsitube,l, tpeibt - 6a Is
aqpeil nieber mos aufg'5tiegen in
mir! go lang i@ balbmegs nidtern
gepefen Bin, bab' i9 Mrs aupeil
Dieber ausg'reot. Mber Der Rau{4.
- petbt, mann Der Mauid in mir
ans'fangt bat, ba bab' i@ it4tige Muz
gen trtegt - un0 allies bab' i9 g.
feben, nte's nor ~ unb reoen Bob
i'd miiKen - i'm Rau{9. nnb mas
i@ am Sdanttifd b6ren bab' muKen
- bon bic anbern, peiBt - oas bat
mid Dea g'maht. un0 ems lit gum
anbern tommen - oab er not binltei<
gen BAT mDsen gum ielbigsn plaBl
ipo Der @inter 9'legen ia uno DOB
.er fi4 trant g'iteat bat unb Dap
er Sen anbern not bat anfbau'n t0nz
men, pie i'm bra9t sbaben. limb
oab er mir ausg'ni4en Is - urb
boB ct .iih aupeil arDber s'fteat bat
gegen MIDI - linb lat mir 10 feline
eistalten Nugen ber9'mudt ~ ems
is gum an6ern tommen, @ub'! nnb.
a balb's Subr fpdter, in Der Nadt
ANAL - bn bob' im MIDI ouficben
mii7en i'm Bett - uno ba bab' i1's
%graoaus Dor MIDI binfagen miiKen:
llmbra6t bot CT ibn!!"
(Sortietung folst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25

@rasmus trat in bic @9reiner=
itube unb beitellte ben tleinen @arg.
rDie ion Ct benn fein91 froste Der
Mann. r8lau nie Der Rinberbim<
mel, pber.
Sea, no!1 tpebrte erasmus ab.
rJiir 10 a S@neer6ierl, 70 a lieb's
- oa muB er peib fem - gan5
peib!!"
9er @9reiner fdiittelte Sen Ropf.
8as NOR geger alles Sertommen. Gi<
men peiben Sarg batte er nod ME
gema9t.
rWiuft q Rreual orauf baben9"
erasmus ridte.
limb ion nos brauf{teb'n aufm
8rettel in Der Mitt'? Der Mam'9
lno Der Sag, no's Rinbl b. Mugen
,aus'ma9t bat9" st.s
grasmus bat UNI elm @tid papier.
Damn nabm CT einen 8letftift ben bes
@dreiners 8erttii@.
nGir fdreibit mir brauf", fagte er,
uols mas ba itebt!" Gr fdrieb nit
l4nerer 9an6:
.@4ldf', i9laf', mein Rino,
uno firdt' bi6 nDt!!"
Mtt benz Roddrmel ni{9te ct Die
9rale fort, Die auf bas 8lott gefauen
mar.
Damn ging er gum 9otensrdber.
r5ait nod a plaBl fret - i'm
@ngelptntel?" frugte ct unb 6riidte
Dem Mann Elm @elb1tud in Sic
9anb.
Der f6ob es auriid.
uMb no, ma, erasmus! Dus
not! u plaBl bab' i9i4pn. nno
bein 8inol foQ'S triegen. Mber bein
1elb tannit b'balten. Das nirit
bulb brauden fif bein Mei6. Die
eStiel m1uib ia fdon balo an Der Set
fem. N0t2"
grosmus i@mieg. Der Sob mar
10 nab gu ibm berangetreten, baB
erasmus ieBt ni@t ben Mut fanb, an
oieies nabe 2eben gu benten.
rMuBt es not 10 mart anl@au'n!"
tr0itete Der alte Mann. u6aft ia nod
10 biel, nos oft elmer miEen mnB.
Sait a Weib, a CUTS, unb an 8ater
hait, unb 9'funb bt1t, unb autpeil bait
q bill 8erbienit. uno Die @'{unb.
belt uno a ebrli6er Nam' is eff fdon
mebr, als Der Men14 berlangen
tann."
Gin ebrli@er Mome9 erasmus
nidte einen itummen @rub unb ain0.
St batte bisber ni9t Set gefun6en,
an oie}es andre gu benton. Mas linn
5riB Minter er3dblt bate, nublte
tbm nun pteber Bic @eele uuf. Wenn
es pdbr tpdre2
St baitete beim. l1nb bas eritez
nal lett geftern 1ben6 fanb CT einen
9eoanten, Der ni4t bDQig }einem to-
ten &inbe gait.
9abeim fub ct Sen Water Ianqe
l9tpeigenb an. Damn nabm er 1ein
ftummes, bergramtes Meib Bel Der
9ano nnb 5os bic 2i1el 3u li6
BIN auf bic Sfenbant - neben Der
Miege, in Der 0ieies 8la1e unb aalte
lag unb iagte: .Romm', Meib!
5u' DID feft berboden gu mir! -
3'ammbalten, peibt! - @os 8efers
petb i9 nimmer fir uns 3pei.@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
.(3ortiesuns foIst)

-Maide nnb iaubere 2ieferuns als
Ter Mrt ge16dftlider ,lnb pribater
9r1,diaden 5u ben niebrt9iten Breiien.
Sob- 9ruferet beS n9er 9emutrat".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25

pd9etW An0 1tcber. Muf Den Strds
ben asrrifen DE Menfden fein Rleib
NIT Wugenr&bern unb S4aufeln,i
unb bic Buben gar, 0ie parfen iid.
feine getlumpften Gloden aIs 8Gne
ou. Dabei fiiblte Ct {id mibperftan,
ben. 4ber aAf bielem en9en Raum,
BON Der .nieoeren Mlauer umi4lonen
- ba tam teiner, ibn gu trdnten.
Die Soften. bic begriffen i'm. Die
tparen 10 tpcbIig unter feinen peiBen
9anbem geborgtn, 70 einsebuut in
ieiner fanften nmarmung, oab lie fih
na4 Der Some bes 5riiblings uno
na4 ben 8lunen bes @ommers nime
uner iebnter.
Mie anbers mar bier Der Jrieoe
als iiber ben @riften Der rieii9sn
@ottesdder bor ben groBen Stdbten
hrouBen. Nur Elm paar @rdber ~.
tlein, Helm 1,ur Elm puar Maz
men nno Rreu3e - uno fir bieie
@enigen bas Rieienoentmal Der 8ers
sc rings. l1no titfe, tiefe @tile. llnb
Raft unb Mube.. limb ueblers tpnnte
Dem peiBen, friebiamen Minter bier
ni4t gel4eben, als bab bic Menf4en
einen tletneM Gleden aug ieinem iils
bernen Rleibe rii1en u1o oafir einen
min5isen, i@paraen Siisel bauten -
ME ben %, urter benz lie bic tleine
Margarete Mpth aur spiQen Rube bes
~itattet batten.
Die 2euts tpnreu fdon pieber oa<
pongegongm ~ man iab ibre >bies
len @tapfen i'm S9nee.
Nur 5tpe; 2eBte ltanben nod ba:
erasmus unb Der olte Rotb. uno
grasmus nabm Elm paar Bergbliten
oes 9erbites BON 1einem 9ut unb lieB
lie auf biz. fhpar3e Grbe fa1en.
nS@au, @ater", iaste er, rbas els
ne is nod not ouf Der Melt, uno
. andre is f4on ipieoer gangen.
Sn 0ie Mdnb' broben bab' i9 nod
aaDeil .. f@perite Mannsbilo ON
Sell berbalten. i1lnb 10 a tleine
TtnOer1eeI. tpQrt1 8 O~QbOnflteQelt
min. fon1 Sic or1Rte Qieb nDt nnfs
halten.~
.8ub,, es fqn, }pob( NIT o1,bers
fetn! Muf Der einen @ett' oiebt Der
Menf4 obi, auf ser anoern Ser lie
be @Dtt in s. Sob. l1nb Ser liebe
9ptt Is balt altpeil ber Stdrtere.1
@rosmus 1ab {eiuen @oter betrof.
fen an. Dann fon}e er ernif.
.Das bGtt' er bolt aub feIbioes.
mai auFm .Danie1fteiq ioIen! 4ber
= mer meih II Srr orte Serr m;n.
ter nDt nod leber t6p nonn,s nod
I'M Iieben @ntt mo miss
Ser Qllte fiibite Sic FELTON,, Gre
ounn in Ser gtimme ieines gnhnes
= {ob i'm fben hon h,r @eite an
- nn6 {hpien
erasmus aS9srt, lono, b,nor o
{prQ6.
.Woter! -@gs isS beilioes mrohI
ou unb d heilioe @tnn6'. Sh bitf,
bih. Woter. bei Ser gs,I, INN INTERN
ainol bo. {ao, 5, mobrSe;t: mic
lpar's bamalg ouf,m DonieI{teog =
Woter! gs mub boh ! memo nnnera
o'me5en {ein mil Sem m;mfsr ,,nS
nit oen anbern. Scr liebe Soft
min B. Mabrbeit, Batter! llno @ptt
is a1tpeil Der @tartere!@
Ser Ronf 6ea out.,, S., 4;.s h;n-
unter auf Sic Brnit: wv
eo Rub,- * }n;;r,a heu+,
Mrs EST IDS n,i{,n ~ m;iig, -, bo g,u ~
Ser gtdrfere Ia 0p
grasmus n;dte IN or{o,
Romnl, Woter. nnb ia MAIDEN mir
uns ieht quf,n .6eimmen. - hob s.,
Qiiel nSt 70 Iona oIIeim {ein m,,b
limb Dir piro's Meben leihter bein
Marf9ieren." st betete nod elm
8oterunfer unb {ab, als Il {hon 6oz
bonging, iiber sic ghulter nod ein<
nal aurid auf ben fIeineu {hporaen
Siigel, Ser ii@ aus Sem iilberne1
S@nee berausbob. - Mlf Ser gtrn.
s. faete Ct inter fdperen Mtem,i<
nen. en- Wntpr sisbt fonnH ,,;r
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25

81 Der Na@t tom Der @@nee Bis
ins Sal berunter.
nnO am Morgen gliberten in Der
gonne bic Ddder gu Dberbrf pis
Slber. Die 9elesrapbenorqbte paz
rem an5uieben nie bide 3uder{tonz
gen. Selbt bas &reu3 auf benz
9dub9en.
Nm aartli@iten aber f6meidelte
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25

Den nd4iten Morsen - eS mar
taum ben setporben - sins gras<
mus ben slei9en Weg, ben bie 2ifel
fpdt abenbs getpmmer mar. ST
battle Mrbeit in Oberbof, {dmere Orr
belt. Den Iotengrdber muBte ct
UNI einen Mintel ieiner setpeibten
@rbe bitten unb ben @1reiner
Inn cine. 9an6bcu 8retter. Mit Dem
Pfarrer bate bic 2t{el f9on sere.
bet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05
Girl Kills Herself

Following an alteration over religion
Miss Ida Smith, aged 80 years. of West
Burke, daughter of Marshall Smith, COM
mitted suicide Sunday afternoon by tax
ing strychnine.
She lived with her father, brother,
and sister. About ayear ago she joined
the Seventh Day Adventists and since
then the family have had more or less
trouble over religious matters.
Saturday she called her father to task
for working on what she called her Sab
bath andat the dinner table Sunday Mr..
Smith retaliated by reminding her that
her household work was being done in
violation to his principles of keeping Sun
day holy. Following an argument Miss
Smith entered the pantry and took the
poison.
Her family supposed she had taken
something for headache, and learned
her condition only when she called for
help. She lived about an hour and a
halt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05
If You Want A Piano

And if we could impress upon your
mind what beautiful piano this Becker
Bros. is that we are selling this month
for S275, on terms of $40 down and IS
per month. we could not get them fast
enough from the factory to supply the
demand. We always sold this piano for
$3.50. but then we had heavy store ex-
penses and, like all other piano mer-
chants. we had to get the price. Now we
have DO rents to pay, own our own build
ing, do not keep an army of high priced
statesmen. Have cut off every unneces-
sary expense, and sell pianos as adver-
tised each month, and for that month
only. at prices that have never been made
by anyone in Vermont. Can we interest
you enough to send for this Becker Bros.
catalogue showing the style of this beau
tiful piano2 If so, write Geo. d. Jarvis
& Son, Burlington, Vt.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05
Jacksonville

G. A. Murphy has moved to the Charles
Demeritt farp,.
Carl Buker of Duxbury is in town, ems
ployed by L. S. Morse.
Maurice Thompson is assisting as clerk
in Hawley Bros store.
Mrs. A. M. Davis was a recent visitor
at Fanny Allen Hospital.
J. j. Stimets of Randolph was recent
guest at M. C. Washburn's.
Mrs. w. C. Patch is visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Eaton, in Har1wick.
Merton Davis got badly burned recent
ly. while playing near a rubbish fire.
Walter Buker of st. Albons is visi ting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Buker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stygles of Under
hill were guests yesterday at Earl Prior's.
e. NJ. Kneeland is moving to his farm,
where he has charge of the highway
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Morse are in Hunt
luSlou, suCo'S vi ihi' anu mis- ~ G'
Norton. :
Mrs. B. j. Baker and daughter, Lula,
visited at Herbert Pierce's in Westford
last week.
G. NJ. Wood and E. Fl. Vancor of Nor
risville installed an electric light plant
for l.. S. Morse last week.
County Road Commissioner Barrows
and F. F. Davis are laying out the new
State road near A. N. Carpenters.
The Morse Picture shows are seen Sat
urday evenings again, after several
weeks vacation; Mrs. j. L. Morse pianist.
Mrs. Arthur Snangraw accompanied
her son, Eugene, to the Fanny Allen
Hospital, where he underwent an opera
ton.
The residence of Lewis Terrier was
struck by lightning during the severe
thunder shower Sunday night of last
week, demolishing chair.
B. G. Hawley of the firm of Hawley
Bros. went last Thursday to Boston,
where he joined with the twenty in. New
England who sold the required amount
of tea and coffee for Berry Hall Co. of
Boston in limited time and receive the
free trip to Washington, d. G.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05
A Lucky Nurse Girl

Here's man, named William Horrigan
wealthy, dying, married his nurse and
willed her his income.
Girls, stick to your jobs. No trained
nurse knows at what moment she may
be called upon to nurse some man like the
late Horrigan. Hesitate at nothing. Re.
fuse nothing. Take every job that comes.
Nurse the, men and nurse them well. The
sweet glimpse a fellow gets of minister.
ing angel from the pillows of his sick bed
perhaps for the first time in his life-s
worth his fortune, and if trained nurse
can get it she is entitled to the prize. The
ceremony of marriage performed at a
death bed is sacred and, withal. binding.
And the shrewd nurse wlllappreciate how
important it is that every man should be
married before he goes to heaven.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05
State News

The boys and girls of Essex Junction
have collected over 10000 egg masses o.
the tent caterpillar.
Seven soldiers have died at the Yer
mont Soldiers Home in Bennington
within the past 20 days.
The Hon. Frank Plumley, of North
! field, who has been confined to the house
the past two weeks by illness, is able tc
be in his office again.
Will Lund found in his hawk trap in
West Burke recently large owl, which
measured four feet and two inches from
tip to tip of its wings.
Mrs. Maria Emery, nearly 92 years Of
age, took an automobile ride Saturday
from her home in Monroe, N. H., tc
Montpelier, where she visited her grand
daughter, Mrs. Lester Lang.
A ceremonial session and banquet OF
Mount Sinai Temple, Ancient Arabic
Order. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. will
be held Friday evening, May IA, in the
city hall, Montpelier, and goodly num-
Der OF candidates is expected.
Mrs. Louise Harmon, for ~ years a
mail carrier, at West Rutland, dropped
dead at the post Office Friday of cerebral
hemorrhage while sorting mail prepare
tory to going over her mail route into
Ira.
While excavating for the foundation OF
a new soldiers monument IN Barnet
workmen struck the ruins of a building
which the Oldest residents have no recol.
lection of, and among the ruins was found
gold cuff button, which was in good
condition.
The death of Clifton II. Smith, which
occurred Thursday at his home in ST.
Adams, was caused by cancer in the
head, which resulted from cinder lodg.
ing in his ear Is years ago, when he was
brakeman on train. He was unable to
let 60 the train brake to remove the Gin
der and the cancer resulted.
Audubon L. Hardy, for II years Super
intendent of the Public Schools of Am
herst, Mass, has resigned bis position,
his resignation to take effect at the end
of this school year. He has not an
nounced his plans Mr.. Hardy is well
known throughout Vermont as well as
Massachusetts,, as he was Principal of the
High and Graded Schools in Randolph
and for Is years Vice President of st.
Johnsbury Academy. Mr.. Hardy is a
brother of Rev. V. M. Hardy and Mrs.
Lizzie Munson of Morrisville.