davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
OLD GEN. CROUCH SAYS

If you pay as you go these days you
stay at home.
Every woman in an opera box looks
like Lady Godiva.
Sympathy costs nothing unless you
sympathize with a widow.
If you are present it is a toast II
you are absent it is roast.
Figures do not lie because women
hang them up in the closet.
There's no such thing as a good man
gone wrong; it is only a bad man
found out.
You pick out woman you think is a
steady roadster and she proves to be
little runabout.
Don't kick man when he is down.
You don't know how tall he may be
when he stands up.
Every woman can hammer nails like
doesn't strike twice
in the same place.
If you see black hand prints on the
bathroom towel you may be sure your
small boy has washed" his hands.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
JOHNSON

MIS-. y. "A. HOrner visited IN fIetcne
last week.
Excursion to Pittsburgh July 25. See
ady't on page A.
The post office building is receiving a
new coat of paint.
Harry Drown of Newport visited his
parents last week.
Tom Leland and family of Waterbury
Were in town Sunday.
The fourth day of the summer school
245 students were enrolled.
Mrs. Peter Shatney of Eden Is with her
daughter, Mrs. John Dubray.
Thomas Lyon of Waterville, Mass, has
been guest at D. j. Glberts.
Hon. l. l.. Pearl was business visitor
in Hyde Park last week Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Stearns has been the guest
of Miss Mary Simpson in Craftsbury.
John Dubray has moved fl ON the Sher-
win mill to Herman Lapan's tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Filebrown have re-
Mrs. Susan Cristy of Antrim, N. H., is
spending several weeks at Morris HIPS.
D. A. Barrows and family and Miss
Josie Drown were in Burlington Sunday.
Dr. E. II. Scott attended the State Vet
Urinary Association meeting in Rutland.
Wheeler Baker of Montclair, N. j. is
with his grandmother, Mrs. M. w. Baker.
Erie Holmes is assstil G in the garage
while his father is touring in tho state of
New York.
Mrs. Thankful Vincent of Browning
ton is a guest of her niece, Mrs. b. 5.
Fullington.
The Christian Endeavor Society will |
serve ice cream on the Cong'l church
lawn Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Drown have bought
house at North Hyde Park and will
move there the last of July.
j. r. Hill and sister, Mrs. Susan Cristy,
went to Swanton Saturday to visit the j.
Kidder family at their camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Martin of Burling-
ton were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. n. harrington and Riddle Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Welch and two
children from Hardwick are guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. W. McCuin.
HomeriCaswell and Joseph Muzzey at
tended the encampment and reunion of
the Army of the Potomac at Burlington
last week.
Miss Iuez Perry returned from Frank
lin and has gone to st. Adams Bay to
pass several weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Lucy Hyde.
Miss Ida Perry and friend, Miss Emma
Morris, of Lebanon, N. H., passed last
Thursday and Friday in Cambridge and
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fowler and Mr. and '
Mrs. Clarence Fowler and two children '
we're guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs. u
Herbert Scott. O
Mrs. S. r. Niller's father, VIM. Hodges,
!roped dead last Sunday morning. The
T. A. R. from here attended the funeral J
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Alice Heminway, who has been g
II Of stomach trouble for several days, !
vas taken Thursday to the Fanny Allen :,
Hospital for treatment. .
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Leland and Mrs. Fl
'euben Benton of Minneapolis, Mimi,
re guests at The Everett and are calling
n old friends and relatives.
E. Z. Holmes, Fl. c, Parker, H. NJ. =
Iaxtield and w. +. Tracy are taking an -,
uto trip in different points in New
ork. They will return via. Montreal. .,
Mrs. Mary Page has returned from K
le Mary Fletcher Hospital, where she HI
ent several weeks ago for treatment, re-
I'd is much improved in health. She is -
opping with her cousin, Mrs. Joseph
lavanaugh. 2
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19

Tered with female
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
| could just tear
everything to pieces
and | would ache all
over and feel so sick
that l would n o t
anyone to talk
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
\ !. :. r. f. :. :. :. !. = :. :. + !. !. = !.
THE GARDENERS FRIENDS.
Why Birds as Well as loads Should Be
Guarded and ENCOURAGED.

All successful gardeners know that
toads are their best friends. but all of
them do not know the value of birds
as insect destroyers. The department
of agriculture has reported that the
annual crop loss to the United States
from insect pests is over $795,0OO.OOO
An expert has estimated that certain
larvae will consume 200 times their
original weight In twenty-fOur hours.
If an infant did as much as some cater
pillars, he would weigh forty tons at
maturity.
All investigators agree that the song
and game birds are the hest of agents
for destroying insects. One authority
says that it is more than likely that
successful agriculture would become
impossible. if all the birds were to he
eXterminatcd. The work of the friend
ly flicker, who likes the city almost as
well as the country is good example
of what an energetic l.rI win accom-
plish if urnindcred. Cr".rtu dickers
that wcI . b,o'tcI To 10y were
found to devour 5000 ans a day while
two orioles Toasted on $500 plant lice
at a single meal The amateur ear
dener usually comes to his first grief
in consequence of H. Ignorance of the
ways of plant lice. BY encouraging
birds as well as t.u0- -o 1--WE in his
garden he can reduce his troubles with
insects TO a minimum.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
Thrice Week Edition
OF THE
NEW YORK World

Practically Dailva at the Price OF q
Weekly. No other Newspaper IN the
world Civ g 50 mach at so low pIIc-.
The year 1914 has been the most eX-
traOrdinaTy in the history of modern
times. lt has witnessed the outbreak
Of the great European war, a struggle
so titanic that it makes all others look
small
You live in mOmentOus times and you
should not miss any Of the tremendous
events that are occurring. No other
newspaper will inform you with the
prOmptness and cheapness of the Thrice
a-week edition of the New York World,
Moreover, years sui sctiptiOn TO it will
take you far into our next Presidential
campaign.
THE WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 100
per wear. and this pays for l56 papers.
we offer this unequalled newspaper and
NEWS AMI CITIZEN together for one
year for 50 o.
The regular subscription price of the
Two papers is S225.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19

Rev. Artemus Dean, said to be the
oldest surviving alumnus of Amherst Col
lege and prominent Presbyterian clergy
man, died at Mount Carmel, Pa, last
day. He was born in Chelsea in 1924.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19

A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market 80 years. S100 a bottle.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
i owe
MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.

Washington Park, III. at am the
mother of four children and have suf-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19

Sympathy costs nothing unless you
sympathize with a widow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chror constipation.
Doan's Regulets orer,te 'ai,y. pc a
box at all stores.- DIV.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19

Every woman in an opera box looks
like a Lady Godiva.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19

If you pay as you go these days you
stay at home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19

If you are present it is toast. II
you are absent it is a roast.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19

Figures do not lie because women
hang them up in the closet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
GETS $4,000 FOR INJURIES.
Arthur 3eitz Injured at the Balm Wagon
Company on March 18th Accepts
Settlement Of His Claim.

Arthur A. seitz, sixteen years of age
and an employee of the Balm Wagon
Company has made settlement with
that company for severe injuries which
he received while working in the plant
on the 18th of March last. In the
County Court ON Monday afternoon
Judge Randall signed formal order
providing for the settlement of the
claim by the Northwestern Loan and
Trust Company, the guardian for the
injured boy. At the time of the acct
dent Seltz was working with machine
and his right arm was so mangled as to
demand amputation at the elbow. At
torneys who represented the young man
IN making the settlement of his claim
against the company are allowed 5000
for their services by the order of the
court. No action had been started in
court to recover damages from the com
pany and the officials of the company
declared their willingness to make
proper provision for the boy in lieu of
his signing release from further liza
bility.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
Members of the Board of Di-
rectors of Gilbert Sim
mons Library Honor the
Late George Yule.
GREAT FRIEND OF LIBRARY

Members of the board of directors
Of the Gilbert M. Simmons Library
paid tribute to the loyal service to the
library of the late George Yule at a
special meeting of the board held at
the library at five O'Clock Monday af-
ternoon. No man in Kenosha took a
greater interest in the work of the IL
brary than did Mr.. Yule He was one
of the men who attended the first meet
ing called in Kenosha to make provi-
slons for public library. He gave
literally to the support of the little
library that was maintained for several
years In the rooms above the First
National Bank on Main street. When
1t looked as if the work would have to
be given up on account of lack of funds
a donation of two thousand dollars
from Mr.. Yule made it possible for the
work to be continued until the late
A.. G. Simmons built the splendid library
in the park with the understanding that
the work of the institution would have
proper support from the city for all
future time. Mr.. Yule was the first
man to be named as member of the
board of directors of the Gilbert M.
Simmons Library and he served as q
director and as vice president of the
board until the time of his DEATH He
seldom missed one of the meetings of
the directors and he took a great inter
est IN every proposition connected
with the management of the library
and the extension of it's work.
A committee of the directors re-
ported the following resolutions which
were unanimously adopted:
"Mr. George Yule. was always
much interested in public library
work
At the very beginning when the
directors were about to abandon
the effort to establish perma-
nent public library in our city. he
freely gave the first large sum of
money to the support of the work,
and this contribution laid the
foundation ror the present library.
From the organization of this
board of directors sixteen years
ago and until his death, Mr.. Yule
was a member of the board and
its vice president
1t is with profound sorrow we
now record the passing from US of
one so much beloved His timely
help and continued interest in
building up the public library work
in Kenosha will always remain
lasting monument to his memory.
We extend to his family our
heartfelt sympathy in the loss
which we share with them.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
SLY FOX AND HIS DEFEAT.

Once upon a time Master Red Fox
was walking along. searching for
dinner. for he had eaten very scant
breakfast.
Soon he spied cock and hen scratch
ing around in a field
THE very thing need said he to
himself 'EThey viii make fine meal
for me-"
So he stole along very quietly until
he had almost reached the two birds.
There's many slip 'twixt cup and
lip" says the old proverb, and just as
Red Fox had put forth u paw to grasp
the cock the hen CHANGED to see him.
and, with loud ''cuck, cluck,@ to
warn the cock. up she flew into tree
near by, closely followed by the cock.
The fox was a cunning fellow. how
ever, and began to converse with them
In very friendly terms.
II hope you are not afraid of me. my
dear?' he called up. 'T feel SO very
friendly. ], was just coming to ask you
to take q walk with me; It is such a
beautiful fine day"
'You. are very kind" answered the
hen, and the fox was sure he heard her
chuckling to herself, ''but we prefer
flying to walking. We have so much
more of an outlook"
For a long time they sat thus until
the hen became very anxious to go
home, bat was afraid to venture for
fear of being pounced upon by the fox.
my dear" she exclaimed at last to
the cock, please look over there by the
roadside and see if that is not our mas.
ter with his gun and his dogs"
at is, indeed, my dear" answered
the cock, land they are coming straight
toward US"
ooh, indeed" said Master Bed Fox.
@Then must go. 1t is getting late and
If wait until the dogs come I fear
will be detained too hong. They are so
very agreeable"
And away trOtted the fox and never
stopped until he reached his den.
The cock and hen then few down and
soon sought their home In the barn.
But the fox, weary and hungry and
angry, lay in his den, thinking hard.
81 wonder If the master and the
hounds were coming?* he said 30 him.
self. 'Tt would be Ike those saucy
birds to deceive me. Never will l trust
them again"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
ARRIVED ON NORTHWESTERN
Chicago Children Will Stay ALI Sum
mer in the Home on South Shore
of Lake-Were Met by Autos
Loaned for the Purpose.

Kenosha counts 300 more population
today than it did Monday morning.
And it is such happy, joyous, elated
addition to the citizenry that all will
welcome them.
At 1920 O'Clock 300 children from ST.
Mary's Home of Chicago, with gen
erous number of the black robed sisters
in charge, and with many, many boxes,
baskets, packages, suit cases and dolls,
arrived on a special train.
When they drew in to the Chicago
and North Western Railway station so
many automobiles were awaiting them
that it seemed as if all Kenosha had
sent cars there. Many private vehicles
were loaned for the occasion and all of
the taxi-car companies in town had con-
tributed a number Of ears. But even
so there were not enough to accommo-
date all the little people that rolled and
tumbled out of the train, smiling and
happy, with dolls or toys held close in
one hand while they tugged at suit
cases with the other. For each young
ster seemed to be in charge Of her own
luggage. And one little one who had a
newspaper package almost as large as
she was had an accident just as she
reached the platform. Pop went the
string she was carrying her package by
and out on to the muddy platform fell
all the nice little white garments that
had been in the package. The little
maid looked dismayed for a moment
but sister came to the rescue with
smile and picked up the besmirched
garments, tucked them back into the
paper wrapper, and girl, garments, sis
ter and all were hurried into an auto
mobile and began their ride to the south
shore home of the Sisters of st. Mary
where the Riddles will pass their sum
mer in the fresh air and sunshine that
will make stronger, happier children of
them.
When all the machines had been filed
with their loads there still remained al
most as many children as had been car
ried away. They waited on the plat
form with the sisters until the cars had
made the trip out to the home and re-
turned to pick them up.
The country home had been put in
order for the visitors to this mammoth
house party which is to be entertained
until fall, and all was bright and at
tractlve when the children arrived.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
GET KEY, CUP AND MONEY.
Kenosha Eagles Bring Back Lion S
Share of Trophies From State
Convention

Beside the honor of being pronounced
the best degree team in the state of
Wisconsin, the local team representing
the F-aternal Order of Eagles brought
back a cash prize won in its exemplif-
cation of ritual work in the annual con
vention last week, and silver loving
cup valued at $50, won at the same
time.
Jacob Thomas captured the award for
being the smallest Eagle in the state.
John Ward, the local secretary,
brought back the big gilded key to the
city, that was given the state comman-
der the opening day of the convention.
July II the local Eagles will hold. a
Notification meeting to exhibit the key
and the cup and the triumphant degree
team of sixteen men and Captain Louis
Lanternier and Conductor Thomas Sta
cy, its leaders, will give demonstra-
tion of the ritual work that won them
prize.
A delegation from the Racine Eagles
will be present.
The Racine Eagles will be host at
the next annual state convention and
Kenosha s lodge is already making
plans to send large delegation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
PLAN BRANCH LIBRARIES.
library Board Plan to Purchase Site on
South West Side as Starter for
New Plan.

With authority granted by unani-
nous vote of the Common Council the
members of the Gilbert NJ. Simmons
library Board are planning to extend
the work of the library 20 different
parts of the city. The first branch
library is to be located on the south
west side and the library board has I'M
der consideration several pieces of prop
erty on the south west side of the city
to be used as site for a new building.
1t will be impossible to build the build
ing this year but the board expects to
hoard up its funds and within another
year it is possible that the branch can
be built. 1t is also planned to build
branches of the library in other portions
Of the city where need for them is
shown. Directors of the Library de-
clare that the experiments of having a
library on the west side has worked out
with such success that it has shown the
great need of an extension of the
library work to the outskirts of the
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
CHARGES THREAT TO KILL.
Christian Jacyna Declares Arthur Ste
plane Threatened to Kill When He
Refused Him Three Dollars.

eff you don It give me three dollars,
will stick a big knife in your side and
get away on train,' was the state
ment that was credited to Arthur
Stephane who was brought into the
Municipal Court this morning on the
complaint of Christian Jacyna. The
man did not give up the three dollars
and when he appeared in court there
was no sign that the other one had car
ried out the threat, but the complaining
witness declared that he wanted little
assurance for the future and thought
that the Municipal Court was the best
place to get it. When Stephane was
arraigned before Judge Randall he in
timated that it was all a mistake, but
Judge Randall laid the hearing of the
case over until July and fixed the
bonds of the accused man at 5000. Be-
ing unable to furnish the bonds he was
taken back to Jail to wait the hearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
SANITY JURY NOT AGREED.
Men Investigating the Condition of
Charles Harm of Silver Lake Fail
to Reach Agreement.

After hearing which took up the
entire time of the county court on Sat-
urday afternoon jury called to inves-
tigate into the mental condition of
Charles Harm failed to reach an agree
ment. Four of the members of the jury
favored sending Harm to the state hos
pital at Mendoza for treatment but the
other two held that he was sane. There
was vast difference of opinion as to
the condition of the man on the part of
physicians called as witnesses in the
case. Harm was not returned to the
county Jail but was sent back to his
home at Silver Lake under the control
of guardian named in the court some
time ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
MAKING Beds.

To make up bed so that It will be
smooth. tuck the clothes in. one piece
at a time, at the sides. and complete
the work all but tucking the clothes
in at the foot. Now draw the clothes
down. one piece at a time, as taut as
possible and tuck them in at the foot.
The bed viii be far nicer looking than
would be otherwise possible. If the
bed is of iron or brass. which does not
permit of tucking in the coverlet. tuck
in the other clothes as directed, placing
the coverlet over all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
CHILDREN'S TEMPERATURE.
What to Do When Your Precious Has
Symptoms of Illness.

Children have great habit of run
ming into high fever upon the slight
est provocation, and, while it is adVisa-
BILE for every mother to possess and to
understand the use of a clinical Their
mometer, yet, on the other hand, the
tale that is told by said instrument is
likely to give the nervous parent many
a qualm until she begins to realize that
while a child's temperature mounts
rapidly it also goes down quite as sud
denly when the trouble. whatever it is,
is under control.
On the other hand, when a child
seems restless and peevish and heavy
it Is great comfort to know by what
is recorded by the thermometer wheth-
er there is something really the mat
ter
When the little thermometer regis
tiers between 90 and 100 degrees the
patient needs watching. a good purga-
tive being the first remedy in about
every childish distemper. But If the
mercury mounts over 100 degrees COM
municate with your doctor, and If it
goes over 101 degrees have him pay
call at once.
Little children are singularly unable
to tell their symptoms. They just
know they feel bad" without any
clearly defined pain. Even a good
sized child may have a high fever and
an in1amed throat without appearing
to feel anything but inertia; therefore
the wise mother always examines sthe
throat. including tonsils and tongue,
and ascertains if there are signs of irri-
tation. With this settled and the dis
covery of fever she is armed with an
swers to the first questions a physician
will ask.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
Bye Bread with carrawav Seed.

For one loaf made in the morning
soften one cake of yeast in one-fourth
cupful Of lukewarm water. Mix thor
oughly, then add a cupful lukewarm
water, one-half teaspoonful salt, a
tablespoonful carraway seeds, one and
a half cupfuls white -four and enough
sifted rye -four to make dough that
may be kneaded Use white -four in
kneading. Wash out the bowl, cover
close and when double its bulk turn
upside down on the board and roll I'M
der the hands to fit French bread
pan. Cover and when again light
slash It three or four times across the
top and bake the loaf about fifty min
utes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
THE JUNIOR LEAGUERs DANCE.

The Junior League of the Catholic
Woman s Club gave a delightful dane
ing party in Grosvenor Hall Monday
night which attracted number of out
of-town guests, among wffom were:
Miss Lucille Curtis, Glencoe, H.; Miss
Dona Kennedy and Mr.. Windsor, Wau-
kegan; Billie Heller and Bob Hogan,
GAINESVILLE; Harold Forster, Chicago;
the Misses Clara Bell Canters, Verna
Wickern, Hazel Wickern, Helen Hor-
lick and Bernice Thompson; and Ray
Kitchanan, Bob Bushen, George Bart
lett, Harry Connolly, Bert Reynolds,
and Rex Mitchell, Racine. The chap
erones were Mrs. Q. P. Hoye and Miss
Quigley. The Baldwin and Ryan or
chestra furnished music.