davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24
Riverside

Riverside
James Roddy was at George Aliens
Sunday.
Walter Barns was business visitor
in Morrisville Saturday.
Mr.. Tinkham from Stowe was recent
caller at Walter Barnes.
Jsmes McCluskey from Cambridge
spent Friday at James Roddy's.
Otis Page from Corinth was recent
guest of his brother Arthur Page.
Marshall Shattuck from the Street was
a weekend visitor at the Electric Plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Broadwell visited
their daughter, Mrs. Calkins at Cad US
Falls last Sunday.
Glenn Sweet from johnson visited his
father, Lawson Sweet, and sister, Mrs.
Frank Hooper, recently.
Pat. Waugh who spent the winter at
George Aliens is working at the Wood
ard farm in Cady's Falls.
hAAo' S"ooiO IOWC Hun AiUduy spcuu-
ing several days with her parents, Mr..
andBMrs. George Wadleigh.
William Lucas, who has spent the past
few months with his brothe<s Charles,
has returned to his home in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen and daugh-
ter from Willow Brook Farm visited
friends in Underhill, returning home
Sunday.
Joel Bessey and son Abner were in
Barre last week after the household goods
of his son, who is moving to Hyde Park
Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whitcomb of St.
Adams were recent guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Bessey, and her BROTH
ers Ray and Abner Bessey.
Richard Emo and Mr. Tatro, who have
lived on the Martin place in the Wiswell
district for the last year, have bought the
Ellsworth farm and moved thereon.
Mrs. G. W. Flood and sons, Harry and
Pearl and Howard. and daughter Miss
Flora LaPan, from Hudson Mass. were
Sunday guests of Mrs. w. j. LaPan.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24
North Hyde Park-Troop No. 1

Troop No. ! met at the school house
Wednesday evening, May IL. The meet.
ing was opened in the usual manner.
One of the Troop Committee was pres
ent, who gave the Second Glass Degrees
to Scout Clarence Wedge, who passed
them. Scouts Griswold and Holbrook
ran the mile in IL minutes.-Harold
Souther, Scout Scribe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24
Death of Mrs. Lucretia Collins
Goods finger touched her and she slept"

oOu hHSCI tOuCilGu HeI anu Sic SIcpt.
The sudden death of Mrs. Lucretia Col
Inns. which occurred last Thursday night,
came as a shock and cast gloom over
the community where she had so long
! lived and where she was greatly endeared
by ALL She had been quite i'll few weeks
previous, but had recovered and appear
ed 10 be in better health than for some
time; in fact. the day she died she was
unusually we'll and gave considerable at
tention to household affairs, retiring in
fair health about nine o'clock. Shortly
after, however, she was taken suddenly
i'll and in short time passed away,
death being due to heart failure. superin-
duced by hardening of the arteries.
The funeral took place from her late
home at Centerville Sunday afternoon
and was largely attended. Rev. w. R.
Hamlin officiated, speaking endearingly
concerning the life and character of the
deceased. E. r. Lillev was the funeral
director and the bearers were six of her
nephews-Chas. Campbell, Arthur Camp
bell, Everett Campbell Oscar Campbell,
Herman Campbell and Guy Herrick. The
floral tribute was large and beautiful.
Burial was in the family plot in the Gem
etery at Hyde Park village.
Lucretia Collins was born in Hyde
Park, daughter of the late Ira Herrick,
and was one of five children, two of
whom survive-Mrs. Lucy Campbell of
this town and Charles Herrick of Nor
ristown. She was in her 10th year. In
1868 she married Ambrose c. Collins,
who died in 1904. She is survived by
six daughters and two sons-Mrs. Lou
Rand, Misses Bertha, Mabel, Delta. Leila
and Ida, and Adolphus and Elbridge.
There are also several nieces and nep-
hews.
Mrs Collins was a woman of many
excellent qualities, kind neighbor and
DEVOTED mother. While her heart was in
her home and the welfare of her family
she kept in touch with her neighbors. re-
joicing in their prosperity and sympathiz
ing and assisting in times of adversely
and bereavement She was an earnest |
and jealous Christian and in her daily
life exemplifed the teachings of Christ
Surely "her children arise up and call her
blessed" A good woman has gone to
her rest and large circle of friends and
neighbors mourn the loss of a dear friend,
whose memory they will ever cherish.
The bereaved ones have the sympathy |
of all in the sorrow that has come to
them.
Among those from out of town at the
funeral were: Will Seabury, Miss Mae
Seabury, Mrs. Stanley, Waterbury Mrs. |
Addie Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred |
Rand. Laconia, N. H.; Charles Campbell
and wife, Old Orchard, Me-; Will Campbell |
and wife, A Lampbell, wife and son Lau-
renee, Herman Campbell!and wife, Barre;
Homer Calkns and wife. Everett Camp
bell and wife, Guy Herrick, Hardwick
Leo Gates and vile, Walter Thomas and |
wife, Morrisville; Lorenzo Calkins. An
drew Calkins and wife, Cady's Falls;
Rev. r. w. Collins and wife, Ward Col
ms and family, Albert Collins, wife and
laughter, Stowe; Chas. Herrick and wife,
Misses Myra and Bertha Herrick, John
Herrick. Morristhwn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia
and constipation, -weakens the whole
system. DOan's Regulets Use per boxl
act mildly on the liver and bowels. At
all drug stOres.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24

CARD OF THANKS To those who gave
so freely of sympathy and thoughtful
kindness, that helped so much to make
the heartache bearable when our mother
lett us, we, her children, extend our heart
felt thanks.
MEMBERS OF THE COLLINS FAMILY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24
The Hyde Park Banks

olHCS 1000, more imam SIX ty
years, Lamoille County has had
her own bank. Before that time
she had to go to Burlington and
Montpelier for banking accom-.
modations.
To say that since 1855 no
county in Vermont has excelled
our own in the way of good
banking facilities is to state what
all northern Vermont knows to
be fact. In May, 1855, the first
bank in our county opened its
doors and, from that day to this,
every day, barring Sundays and
legal holidays, has seen it's doors
open for the accommodation of
every hnancialneed in the county.
Our old-timers will remember
that the first Board of Directors
of the old Lamoille County Bank
was made up of such staunch
business men as LuciuS H. Moves
and Carlos S. Noyes, Russell S.
Page, Whitman G .Ferrin, Amasa
Paine, George Wilkins and Hor-
ace Powers. The very atmos-
phere of safety surrounded that
old institution and from year to
year as one by one the directors
have dropped by the wayside,
those who have been called to fill
the vacancies have been no less
jealous than their predecessors
that their banking should be safe,
and an examination Of the list
of directors who today manage
the two Hyde Park Banks will
show that some of the strongest
and best business men of our
county still direct their affairs.
What is the result? This rep
utation for safety and conserva-
tism has been such that year by
year the circle of depositors has
enlarged until there is hardly a
town in Vermont which does not
contribute to make up the more
than Three and a Half Million
dollars deposited in the two
Hyde Park Banks.
Is it any wonder that Lamoille
County now enjoys the unique
distinction of having within her
borders the largest bank of any
country village in the world?
+ To our depositors, one and all,
who have made possible this as
tendency in banking affairs, we
tender our sincere thanks, and be-
speak for the Hyde Park Savings
Bank a continuance of their pat
ronage and of all those who have
to place on deposit.
The Bank pays 4 per Ct, COM
pounded semi annually, and all
taxes and during the entire exist
ence of both of the Hyde Park
Banks neither has ever asked
delay when a depositor
wanted his money. Indeed, it
can say more than this for, dur
ing the past quarter of a century,
no Lamoille County borrower
having paper that could be legal
ly taken by the Bank has applied
to either of the Hyde Park Banks
for aid without receiving it. 1t
acts upon the supposition that a
bank is a proper intermediary be-
tween those who want to Dor
row and those who have money
to lend.
1t takes a justifable pridein its
record and it offers no apology
for seeking the business of the
depositing public.
Banking by mail is now perfect
Iy safe, which is proved by the
fact that in more than twenty
seven years not dollarever sent /
to the Hyde Park Bank was ever s
lost in transit. If you have
money that you wish to send to I
the Hyde Park Bank, use either ,
personal or bank check, postal or !
.xn~acc ,,,o,,av n,1ar nr- ,ao;c+ar
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24

Please state how much larger Poland
is than Ireland.
The area of ireland is 32,373 square
miles In its greatest prosperity Po-
land had an area of $4,000 square
miles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24
LAMOILLE PROBATE COURT

JOHNSON, May %. 1906.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24

How did Great Britain earn the name
of "Perfidious AIbion?"
Napoleon gave Great Britain this
name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
PAVIOwA COMES IN THE
DUMB GIRL OF PORTTCT''

"Pavlowa," the quotations being
used advisediy. came to Richmond
Monday in The Dumb Girl of Por-
tici." which production marks her
advent into the screen world. Two
audiences that very nearly taxed the
capacity of the theater watched the
tragedy from beginning to end and
they all left with the one mind that
Paviowa is indeed Incompatible. The
story of the ancient opera, "Masani-
eiio." the infinite sorrow of it, the
awful joyousness of the girl Fenneila
who knows only that she loves, the
pathos OF that love that compasses
every depth, the tears and the dregs
of sorrow-~all of these things are
painted in unmistakable colors, not
by Pavlowa, the dancer. but by Paw
Iowa, the actress.
Those who watched the unwilling
of the story. those who came to mar
vel at this slip of a girl from out
Russlas vast domain. remained to be
enthralled as much by the native
artistry OF her as by the wonderfully
rhythmic grace of the dances she pre-
sents.
Portici" has settled for all time the
question OF her ability as an emo
tional actress. Though this reviewer
would detract nothing from her as a
master of rythmic grace. he believes
that when her biography Is written
her fame will rest upon her achieve
ments in her only dramatic endeavor.
THE Dumb Girl Of Portici"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06

BREEZY SUMMER SHOW
COMES TO THE LYRIC.

Shocks and thrills galore will be sup
piled by Fred and Lydia Weaver with
their sensational gymnastio produo-
ton, The Octopus" which will be ono
of tho features on the new bill that
comes to the Lyric for the latter half
of the week commencing with the mat
inee performance today. The Weavers
are widely known as daredevil per-
formers of the circus arena They
have appeared in the principal cir
cuses of America and Europe In the
last several years. The Octopus" as
they have labeled their vaudeville Of
fering. is so called from the apparatus
invented by them. The stunts they
perform on this patented contrivance
are hazardous in the extreme. Among
other feats the man and woman are
seen IN n series of acrobatic stunts in
midair while suspended by the teeth.
A corking good comedy feature will
be the variety turn In which Santley
and Norton display their versatility.
The men are singers and musicians as
we'll as funmakers. They have d.
versifed act.
vittorio and oeorgetts, two italian
acrobatio comiques. billed as the Up
great Matchmaking number. The
foreigners have scored heavily In tho
larger theaters of the Keith big time"
circuit
An exceptionally meritorious dra-
matte feature will be the Offering nf
Sam Leibert & Co. "A Shattered Idol"
II Is called. The piece Is fast and
funny comedy with strong heart inter
est "A Shattered Idol" is presented
with special scenery and effects.
Carry A. Lilly, the droilest OF petit
coated monolosists, is bringing bud
get of new songs and stories. Miss
Lilly is a strong favorite in the larger
cities. She has never before appeared
here.
with the new vaudeville bill will
come new motion picture exhibits, In
Guiding some stirring Mexican and Eu-
ropean war flms,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
j. 5. CIRCUIT COURT
SUSTA|AS DISTRICT.
Has Jurisdiction in Case OF Claim For
Damages For Injuries Alleged
by Alien Ship.

The United States Circuit Court yes
terday sustained the District Court in
the case of William Ledwitch and
william Byrd against Stanley Lord,
master of the ship Anglo Patagonian
The lower court decided that the
United States had Jurisdiction in the
being killed by the falling of an
anchor while the ship was in dry dock
at Newport News. The master of the
ship contested this decision, with the
result that the decision of the lower
court, Judge Waddell sitting. stands,
Byrd was struck by the falling
anchor, and the suit is brought by
his administrator. The case may now
come up on its original hearing in the
District Court.
The Circuit Court of Appeals met
yesterday, with Circuit Judges Pritch-
ard, Knapp and Woods and District
Judge johnson in attendance.
Court announced and handed down
Its opinion in the following cases:
No. 1891. Stanley Lord. master and
claimant of the steamship Anglo
Patagonian." appellant. VS.. William
Ledwttch ct al. appellees; appeal from
the District Court at Norfolk, Va.
Opinion by Judge Knapp. Affirmed.
No. 1452. J. Hamilton Grimes.
plaintiff In error. We. James Clark,
trustee in bankruptcy of Thomas
Baker. defendant in error; error to
the District Court at Baltimore. Md.
In bankruptcy. Opinion by Judge
Knapp. Affirmed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
DR.. FRANK SMITH
ONLY MADE SPEECH
And Capitol Police Had Him Arrested
For Disorsierly Conduct. So He
Declares.
WE'LL KNOWN IN CITY.
Has His Own Peculiar Ideas About
the Conduct of Public Ahatrs,
Which He VIII Tell to Justice
Crutchfeld This Morning.

II DIR Frank Smith, political
economist, keeps his promise, Justice
Crutchfield's tribunal will be the scene
of an epoch making GRAFTON this
morning. DR.. Smith was arrested last
night by Capitol Policeman g. G.
Wright, who had him brought to the
First Police Station. DR.. Smith was
'aaled in the sum Of $500, Magistrate
Mccarthy going his bail for his ap-
pearance ~ court this morning. DR..
Smith assured the magistrate that he
would be in the courtroom at the time
specified and that he would have q
good red hot speech ready to deliver
to the court. He said ne was glad
he had tho chance to show the faliacy
of some Of the laws of the present
day.
The charge resfStered against Smith
IL that OF creating disorder in the
Capitol Square. Smith says he did
nothing but made a small speech"
to q few friends in the park. He said
ne uttered an ejaculation to one, that
was not In the least inpohte, and was
then arrested by the policeman. He
was highly provoked over the In
ctdent.
when the sergeant at this First Pre-
ctnct Station asked him his name last
night shortly after 10 o'clock. Smith
handed him his engraved car. Above
his name was the phrase, Servant
Governor OF Virginia" Smith told
m empers Of the department who were
present in the station house that X
the true meaning OF that phrase were
solved by them that they would be
remarkable men. Smith said his age
was sxty-two years. but that he would
offer $1,000 TO the policeman in the
department OF twenty six years of age
who could handle him alone.
Smith came to the station house
hatiess. He patio the usual bond fee
to Magistrate Mccarthy only after
putting forth a strong argument
against the present police laws OF vir-
giuia. He lives at l212 East Franklin
Street, in the shadow OF the Cover
nor's mansion"
Smith said he would not accept
tho governorship OF Virginia on a
silver plate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
TYPHOID PASSING
AWAY IN RICHMONf

The report Of the Health Departm1l
for the month of June was made pun
lie yesterday by DR.. Levy. 1t shoW
an unusually good health conAtsto
for the city, and also shows that TN
phoid fever apparently is q back nuS
Der here. as there was only one dAaf2
reported from this source. The t0f1
number of deaths reached asa, OF whi4
1875 were white. The principal cAuo
OF death were: ~
Heart disease. IL white, IL color61
consumption, 10 white. Is color@1
Brights disease. Is white. color41
pneumonia, / white, II colored; 0u111
genital debility. white. coioro4|
apoplexy. white. 10 colored: who6
ing cought. white. 4 colored: msasie1
white. colored; pellagra. . whitss a
There was one death from typhD&&
one from old age and one suicide, CT
white. There were seven vfoIeN(
deaths. white and 3 colored. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
EDWARD BANNER INJURED.
Is Rushed tn Philadelphia For Treat.
ment ny Specialist.

Edward banner. youngest son OF
Mrs Mary 8. Danner and brother OF
the members OF the banner Brothers
Auto Supply Company. met with a
very painful accident on the afternoon
of the Sd instant. and was promptly
taken to Philadelphia by his mother
for treatment by specialist whose
services have been requisitioned in
the family heretofore.
Young Banner was engaged In I'M
loading a wagon load of hay at the
Fresh Air Camp in Chesterfield on
the Fourth. when in some manner he
lost his balance and fell to the ground.
sustaining a dislocated shoulder and
possibly injuring his collarbone.
He stood the trip to Philadelphia
very well. and meager information up
to this time received here indicates
that. while he will be confined In the
hospital several weeks, he will Euf-
fer no permanent Ill effects from his
unfortunate mishap while performing
an unselnsh labor of love.
The absence of the injured youth
and his mother from the Fresh Air
Camps opening exercises on the
Fourth. to the success of which they
had 40 literally contributed. was the
occasion of many expressions OF deep
regret by the camp beneflciariss and
personal friends of this public spirited
family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
WOULD FURNISH NO
NOM-RtS|DtMIS WATER
Superintendent Davis Tells Admin
istratiye Board II Is Impractical
and Costly.
REPEAL GARNIsHEE ORDINANCE
Administrators Do Not Wish To Be
Made Collectors For Bad Bills.
Question of Cleaner Markets--Ac-
cept designations of Nurses.

superintendent Davis, Of the water
department yesterday stated to the
Administrative Board that he opposed
the extension of water supply to tracts
outside the corporation limits. and
gave as his reason that the cost of
charging the stand pipe and con-
structing the additional mains would
be enormous.
This expression from Mr.. Davis was
in response TO a request from the
board that he state whether it were
feasible to extend the water privileges
Mr. Davis has always opposed Civ
water. feeling that the CITY itself
should be given better facilities, be-
fore the suburbanites are Permitted to
take advantage OF the water supply.
Common Council on Monday night
Utilities Com ittee that water be
given a large number of non-rest-
dents.
Mr.. Davis report wa. forwarded to
the city attorney with request for
information.
A liability policy was taken out
with the Lecky Insurance Agency. for
the benefit of members Of the board,
the chauffeur and the automobile, to
cost s6405 a year.
The board unanimously agreed to
ask Council to repeal the garnishee
ordinance, which compels the board
to suspend any city employe who Is
garnisheed for a Period of ten days.
and to discharge him upon the second
"offense."
1t was argued that points Of DIFF
ference between debtor and creditor
should be settled between themselves,
and that the city should not be made
a collecting agency.
The Girl Scouts were given permits
sion to use Highland Park plaza for a
lawn party on the evening of July IL.
The board accepted the resignation
of Elise Baker, dietittan at Virginia
Hospital. and Magdaline Dyson and
Mrs. Howerton as pupil nurses. AL
berta Mieneith. was appointed as pupil
in the training school for nurses.
A contract to remove three one
story frame buildings, on Temple
Street. at Taylor. was awarded to c,
C Rice, for s2.2S5.
The board, after hearing from the
clerks of First and Second Markets,
and superintendent Cohn. of the
Street Cleaning Department, deternin-
ed to get the chief health officer to
help In the work OF keeping the mar
kets in good condition. The market
clerks maintain the markets are in as
good condition as might be expected.
although the Housewives League
thinks otherwise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-06
]. 5. Mtx|cO'S
BEST CUSTOMER

Washington, d. c.. July S.--"Any
Of friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
vitality affects the trade OF the south
ern republic" says today's war geo
sraphy bulletin of the National Geo
graphic Society, FOR the large ma
ton buys three-fourths of all the farm
and forest products, minerals and
manufactures which the smaller coun-
try offers for sale to the outside world.
ION the other hand. Mexico recipro.
Gates by purchasing less than half
her total imports from US, and IL we
lost all the custom of our neighbor
1t would represent less than one and
a quarter per cent. Of the goods which
we sell annually to the world at large.
The first industry to feel the effect
Of any. interruption of trade relations
between tho two countries wilt be
the sisal grass plantations and mills,
for the United States buys from Mexico
nearly ninety-five per cent of all this
vegetable fibre used in America for
cordage. bags and hammocks, Last
year we bought nearly four hundred
million pounds Of this product from
Mexico, at q cost OF more than 3ls,'
900, 900.
Coffee also Is an important item
In our trade with Mexico. our pur-
chases OF this commodity increasing
from twenty-six million pounds In
1918 to twice that amount in 1915.
There are no figures from Mexico to
determine what Percentage of her
coffee crop our ffty-two million pound
purchase represented last year. but II
the same amount was exported last
year a. In 1913 the United States
bought all except two million pounds
And yet this enormous quantity OF
aromatic beans was less than one
twentieth Of the amount needed to
months.
Our imports Of Mexican india rub
Der amounted to more than three
quarters of a million dollars while
our purchase of guayule gum, used
largely for the same purposes, to-
tailed nearly a million and a half.
Seventeen per cent. of our mahogany.
more than 100000 feet. came from
Mexican forests in 1915. Thirteen per
cent. Of all the cattle hides brought
into this country last year, $4,000. 600
pounds. came from Mexican ranches
also more than Ave per cent. of the
goat skins, 3.50o.006 pounds.
Tn 1914 Mexico spent most OF her
shopping money with the following
nations. In the order of their sales:
The United States, Germany. Great
Britain, France. Belgium and Spain.
The three farm products for " nIcn
Mexico spent the largest sums in the
United states last year were corn.
wheat and lard, the amounts IN that
order being s1.3es.0 900: $3.50. 900 and
S366,ooo. Twenty million pounds OF
cotton were also bought from US. for
although Mexico raises a large crop
of this staple in the famous Laguna
district. II 10 not sunicient to keep her
textile mills going. so she takes one
half Of one per cent Of that which we
have for sale to foreign countries. The
S1.o0o.00o feet OF lumber which the
southern republic bought from us last
year, about three per cent. OF our total
exports. was only one-fourth as much
A. was bought two years before. Fire
armA textiles explosives, chemicals
machinery and carriages are import
tant items on the Mexican nations
market HIST when she has money to
spend with us"