davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
Miss Marjorie Gates in Concert

Thursday evening, June 20 in town
hall concert will be given under the
auspices of the Y. P. c. u. of the Univer.
salist church, in which Miss Marjorie
Gates, with Miss Allen of New York CITY
and Mis- Jordan of Burlington, also Miss
Gwendolen Smith of this village, will
furnish a frst-class entertainment with
musical numbers, singing, flute playing.
and readings.
Miss Gates is we'll known in this local
ity, but suffice it to say, her exceptional
talent has been only further developed
by the last year in Boston Conservatory.
from which institution she has recently
graduated. Miss Allen has a rich mezzo
soprano voice, trained by the masters of
DeLand University. New York, and Bos-
ton, and has had very successful win
ter in concert work. Miss Smith and
Miss Jordan need no introduction to a
Morrisville audience, On the whole, a
very pleasant evening is assured. Re-
member the date, June 30.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
MORRISVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Kelley were guest.
of Mrs. Kelley's brother in Barre Wed
nesday.
I Miss Agnes Tassie of Johnson Normal
| school was guest over Sunday of Miss
Bessie Mayott.
Jacob Perlroth, the cattle broker of
Morristown, has added an auto to his
business outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Chaffee of Peach
am came Saturday evening to visit his
father, o. w. Chaffee.
Miss Julia Webster of Waterbury was
guest Sunday and Monday at the
home of her brother -in-law, S. L. Ring.
Commencement week will bring large
number of visitors to Morrisville and
they will undoubtedly receive a glad
welcome to the old home.
Miss Dorothy Lang, member of the
graduating class of P. A., is unable to be
in school this week on account of injuries
to her hands. She mistook carbolic acid
for hand lotion while at her home, and
both hands were lady burned.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Last Sunday morning, Rev. Mr.. Baker
took for his theme: "Peter's Shadow
Mans Unpurposed Influences Show.
ing that while men accomplish much by
plan, they also often work wonders by
the exhalation of moral forces from their
lives, of which they may be all uncon.
scious.
There will be an opportunity at the
morning service for parents to present
their children for baptism. Parents will
please accept this invitation.
The Chidren's Day exercises in the
evening, though some what interfered
and enjoyed by all.
The Unity Glass met for its monthly
meeting in the church parlors ON Monday
evening. There were 26 present. The
hostesses were Miss Pinney, Miss Gulick
and Miss Wombell.
nesday, after school, to plan for their
camping trip to Greensboro.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
There will be meeting of the United
Workers on Friday afternoon in the yes
try for the purpose of quilting and spend
ing social hour together.
The subject of the sermon on Sunday
morning will be: "The Peris of Loud
and in the evening the Sub
jectof the Baccalaureate Sermon: Life,
a Career or Mission.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
Advent Church

Despite the inclemency of the weather
there were good audiences at all services
last Sunday. The morning sermon on
Prayer by Pastor Bennett, from Thes.
SIT, was clear, earnest appeal for
deeper devotion in private and public
prayer. The forms, nature and power
| of prayer are clearly defined and the con-
sistency of the text "Pray without ceas-
ing"
The Children's Day program conduct
ed by the Beginner and Primary classes
during the Sunday school hour was we'll
rendered.
The conservation service of the l.. w.
Society was led by Miss Ina Jacobs.
I'VE will not come to me that ye might
have life" was the text of the evening
sermon on "What part does the human
will have with reference to our saliva
tion?'
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Bennett
will speak on "Why speak ye not word
of bringing the king back?'.
There will be no evening service next
Sunday evening on account of the Bacca.
laureate service; therefore all are cordi-
ally invited to attend the Loyal Workers
meeting at O'Clock. Subject, "Friends
of jesus; leader, L. Grace Prior.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
Methodist Church

Next Sunday is Children's Day. The
program for the morning service will be
in charge of the Sunday school. The
pastor will give a short address in har-
mony with the occasion. Following the
usual custom Of ChilGren's Day, bap-
tismal service will be held and it is de-
sirable that those having children to be
baptised, notify the pastor as soon as
convenient.
The Junior League services will close
next Sunday afternoon until the re-
opening of school. Miss Camp is very
anxious to have not only all the children
present, but also their parents at this last
meeting, which will be held at 3 o'clock
in the vestry.
The vestry was filled last Sunday even
ing at the Epworth League service and a
splendid meeting was held under the
leadership of Ray Smalley. Mr.. Titus
rendered selection that was very much
| appreciated by the audience.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve a
supper in the church parlors this even.
| ing.
Prayer meeting is growing in interest.
We will be glad to have you with us on
Thursday evening.
The Epworth League service next Sun.
day evening will begin at $3.50 SO as to
give all a chance TO attend the special
service at 1880 in the Congregations
church.
At the meeting in Elnore next Sun
day afternoon number of boys and girl
will take part in the program, and it il
hoped there will be good attendance t.
senjoy the special feature of the meeting
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
w. C.. T. u. Notes

Following the devotionals and business
of the regular meeting, program was
conducted by the Superintendent of
Flower Mission aud Relief Work, Mrs.
Nellie Bugbee, which consisted of papers,
readings and music. About 30 bouquets
were made up with scripture cards and
white ribbon and accompanied by 30
boxes of rooted ferns were sent out to
sick, aged, shut-ins and those who were
in any trouble. We trust these silent
messengers did their expected duty of
bringing blessing and good cheer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
UniverSaliSt Church

Next Sunday will be Children's Day.
The morning service will be turned over
the children and we will have Children's
Day in deed as we'll as in name. At this
time if any desire children christened
please notify the pastor.
Thursday evening in the vestry there
will be parish meeting for the appoint
ment of a committee to have in charge
the work of repairs which are to be made
in August, also an advisory committee
to the Y. P. c. U. on the selection of a
carpet for the church and to consider
other things ofimportance to the church.
Let every loyal parishioner be present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
Red Sox, 8-PeopIes Acaeemy, 0

The Morrisville Red Sox won their first
home game of the season last Friday by
shutting out the fast Academy team,
s too.
Rotelli, the Red Sox's port-side finger.
pitched a good, steady game, allowing
but three hits and his teammates gave
him excellent support. The Sox cot to
Duffy right from the start and his slants
and benders were no puzzle for them.
1884 $3.50 r. H. f.
Red Sox, 10 o O o 6 ooI So
Peoples Academy, o o 900 .
After the gene, the members of the
REQ Sox team met at the hotel and en-
joyed one of Mr.. Randa'Ps fine suppers
at the expense of the Academy players.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
BIJOV THEATRE
WEDNESDAY
W. M. JOHNSON, Manager

Daughters of Eve'-Edison. Kleine
part feature. Matinee at 3 d. M,
and 10 cts; evening at 7 and 8:45, 10
an d 10 cts.
THURSDAY
"Social Pirates''-first episode, 1.-THE
Little Monte Carlo. You liked "Who
Pays?", "Social Pirates" is better.
"When Kings Were the Law'-Bio.
drama by Griffith.
Cleaned by Bean Shooter''-Vita.
comedy.
FRIDAY
Friday is Vitagraphs only.
1.-THE Road of Many Turnings"-3
parts and "The Wrong Mr.. Wright"--
comedy.
SATURDAY
"Unknown"-Ess. 8 acts, presenting
Marguerite Clayton and Richard Ira
vers
1.-THE Serenade"-V comedy.
MONDAY
Virtue Triumphant Selig 3 part
feature
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in "Peace
at Any Price"
TUESDAY
"The Mysteries of Myra."
"The Desert Calls It's Own"-Selig
drama.
"The Getaway"-Vim comedy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07

Pay for your paper
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
PEOPLES ACADEMY NOTES
More P. A. notes on page 2.

More p. A. notes on page z.
Secure yorr seats now tor THE
Choice" tomorrow and Friday nights.
Misses Nutting and Badger of Hyde
Park were visitors at school Monday.
Ollie Thomas Thomas, 10, was absent
from school Monday forenoon.
Miss Esther Greene was absent from
school Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
Harmony Pomona Grange

Harmony Pomona Grange meets with
Waterbury Grange, Wednesday. June Ia.
1t is planned to work the 9Th degree,
and Lamoille Grange will exemplify the
Sd and 4th degrees. The question for
discussion will be How can we best re.
turn to the soil that which we have
taken from it by crops ?" The program
will also include music and recital ions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
Children's Day at the Methodist
III Church

5as Onurcn
Following is the Children's Day
program to be carried out at the
Methodist church Sunday morning,
June IL.
Professional,
Chorus, BY the Children
Service of Worship. Rev. W. T. Best
Solo, Dolly MagOon
Baptismal Service,
Song, Mildred Stevens and Christobel
Wallace
Exercise, Beginners Glass
Recitation, Della Stancliff
Defamation. Urban Wakefield
Song, Ruth Lawson and Lyle Sllloway
Exercise, Ray Smalley's Glass
The Lessons of Children's Day.
Cora Dyke
Flower Drill, Mrs. Best's Glass
Scatter the Seed, Marion Brooks
Looking on the Bright Side.
Primary Boys
Solo, Marion Benson
Recitation, Jennie Call
Recitation, Mildred Beeman
Wreath of Roses, Junior Girls
Collection, .al
Ofertory, Eleanor Downey
Address by the Pastor,
Chorus by the Children,
Benediction.
Evening star., 1916-02-21
POTOMAC PARK FAVORED
FOR TITANIC MEMORIAL
Association Has Raised $40, 600 for
Project-War Departments
Approval Sought.

Following the usual course in such
Legislative matters. the War Depart
ment probably viii be asked if there
is any material objection to the pas
sage of the. Kahn bill authorizing the
Women's Titanic Memorial Association
TO erect on the public grounds of the
United States in the city OF Washing
ton y. c. an appropriate memorial ito
the heroes who sacrificed their lives
in the sinking of the Titanic.
The bill provides that the site and de-
sign shall he subject to the approval of
a commi sson. consisting o: the Sccre-
.tary OF War and the chairmcn of the
Senate and House committees on Ii
brary. on the advice of the commission
of fine arts. and provides also that the
United States shall be rut to no cX-
pense in the matter.
In an informal report on the subject
to Gen. Kingman. chief of engineers.
Col Harts, the officer in charge of pub
lie buildings and grounds. says there is
no objection to the bin 50 far as it af-
fects his office, but it was suggested
that il might be well to amend the blll
so as to eliminate the grounds OF the
Capitol and of the Library of congress
as possible sites and to require the
affirmative advice of the fine arts
commission in the matters of site and
design
Evening star., 1916-02-21
GOING TO WASHINGTON TOMB.
Local Masonic Lodge to Visit Mount
Vernon Tomorrow,

Following an annual custom the Of
fce"s and members of Washington
Centennial Lodge. No. Il, +. A. A. NJ.
with their wives and daughters, VIII
make pilgrimage to Mount Vernon
tomorrow morning to lay a wreath
upon the tomb of George Washington.
a general invitation has been extend
ed to Masons of other lodges and their
families to make the trip. The party
will leave the station of the electric
line at 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest at 80 O'Clock
At o'clock in the evening the lodge
will further celebrate Washington's
birthday anniversary with a banquet
At Masonic Temple, this city. and a pa
trio;ic proGrom. including addresses by
prominent speakers.
WaSninetOn-t Centennial Lodge is
named for George Washington. and
was chartered November 4, 1872. the
Tooth anniversary of Washngton's in
itiation into the Masonic fraternity.
Evening star., 1916-02-21
NORMAN ANGEL WILL
DISCUSS PREPAREDNESS
To Address Woman's Peace Party
Mass Meeting Sunday
Afternoon.

THE Dangers of Incomplete Prepar-
edness'' is the subject announced for
the address of Norman Angel. student
of interna tional questions, to be dcliv-
cred at the mass meeting next Sunda y
afternoon at Polls Theater under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
branch of the Woman's Peace Party.
Mr.. Angel. who became famous almost
overnight through his book 1.-THE Great
Illusion is to be the principal speak
er on this occasion, the meeting having
been transferred from February - in
order to avail itself of his presence in
the city.
Representative Edward Heating of
Colorado is to speak on the government
manufacture OF armament and Mrs.
Kent of California and one of the wee
chairmen of rle national woman's
peace party organization. viii preside.
Mr.. Angel, who announces that his
ideal of lecture is ''a converse ton
with ones audience will make a apc-
cial point of answering any questions
which those in attendance may wish TO
put to him. The meeting, which will be
free to the public. is to start at 2:30
o'clock with e show of stereopticon
views, and Mr.. Angel viii speak at 3
O'Clock.
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS con-
sists of Mrs. Robert La Toilette. Mrs
William Kent Mrs. Charles Edward
Russell. Mrs. George Rublee, Mrs. Git
son Gardner and Mrs. Jessie II. Mac
Kaye.
Evening star., 1916-02-21
CHEAP CONTINUATION
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Provided Between Laurel and Mount
Rainier i'll Bill introduced in
Maryland Legislature.
Special r"rr">pondc'r" "f III" Star.


HYNTTSNIlI.t.. Md. February III
purin. the current week q bill Will bc
introduced in the Maryland legislature
compelling the city and Suburban rail
way to issue special communication books
1" school children travelling between
Laurel and the District of Columbia
line at Mount Rainier. II is said that
the bill viii provide for Il special RI, e
to school children of one half the price
of prevailing communication tickets At
present school children pay exactly the
same rate as adult commuters. The bill
will include not only children of the
public schools of Prince Georges coun-
~ and those attending Washington
schools. but will affect pupils in private
schools of the county using the rail-
way.
The Evansville Farmers . club Of
Prince Georges county. one of the old
est organizations of its character in the
state, met Saturday evening at the
home of its president. DR.. II. r. Nc
bonnell. in College Park. The feature
ot the meeting was an address by Prof.
W. T. L. Talaferro on agriculture in
Australia: The club indorsed the Tor
rens' system of land registration, un-
der which the state authorities look
INTO and guarantee land titles This
system is in operation in Australia and
In several of the states. Judge FILL
more Beal will entertain the club at
ms home near BeitSville Saturdav
evening, March Is.
Inc. proposition to amend the state
wide game laws relative to the killing
of squirrels. this animal, it is alleged
committing depredations in corn fields
Is meeting with considerable opposi-
ton. for the reason that to allow the
killing of squirrels during the closed
season would result in the violation of
the law by persons who could not re-
SiSt the temptation to Kill other game
SuCh rs partridges and ia bbits. Re
Gently in one OF the western counties
OF the state meeting Of sportsrner
was held and it was unanimously v
agreed that the law needed amendment
so as to prevent hunting dogs running
at large from early spring until late in
the autumn 1t is argued that more
game is destroyed by dogs hunting dur
ing this time than by the shotgun dur
ing the huating season or by birds of
- rey during the entire year.
Another amendment has been sug-
Gested. and that is to tax each resident
OF thy state keeping a dog 80 cents or
81. the proceeds to go first to the pay
inent for sheep l.illed by dogs and the
surplus to be turned over 70 the au-
thorities for the school or road fund.
Evening star., 1916-02-21
OLD RECORD SHOWS
NAMES Of F|REMEN
Book Found at No. IA Engine House
Covers Some of Cases in Which
Pensions Are Being Sought.

Records of the board Of fire commits
sioucrs from MAY 10. 1864. to Ecvem-
| lcr - 1873 are contained in Il book
| recently found in the Storcroom of No
| II engine house. Til" records are
{ found to cover the eases of some Of
! fh" zen men whose names appear in Il
/ hill which has been introduced for the
| fourth lime hI\Eeprescntativc Julius
! Kahn of California seeking t" have
! these men placed on the fire depart
! mcut pension rGlis.
! This information is contained in a
| letter sent Ly Commissioner Louis
Eruwnlow. acting president of the
board of commissioners, to Represent
atve Kahn, in part as follows:
In their report submitted to You
under date OF February the Commits
! siomcrs stated That they cannot be Ger
F.! tain that the persons mentioned in the
| proposed Legislation represent all the
survivors of the Old fire department.
ami that there is no record TO show
that the benetiCiarleS named in the bill
were actually in the service.
Since the submission of the report
there has been found in the store
room Of No. II engine house record
book containing the minutes of the
meetings of the board Of fire commits
sioners from May 10. 1864, to Novem-
ber -. 1873 This record has been eX-
amined and the following is found with
reference to certain of the proposed
beuciiciarieS named in II. T.. ?220
William d. Buckley tnot William y.
Buckler. as mentioned in the bilD-
! This man is referred to as being an
extra man in Union Steam Fire En-
CINE Company No. /, on July /. 1869.
Augustus Dunbar tnot Gustu- Dun
bar AS mentioned in the billp-This
man is referred to az being a hoStler
in the fire department on August Is.
1868. and as being confirmed as
hostler the reorganization of the
fire department on January 10. 1872.
George T.. Ward-'.n.s man is re-
ferred TO as being in Ire service of the
fire department on February !. 1859
Jno. Brent mot John $. Brent, as
mentioned in the bilD--Thjs man is
referred TO as a fireman in Union No
August Is. 1858.
julius Stoble-This man is referred
to as being nominated and elected fore
man of Hook and Ladder Company No
l. on February II. 1859. and or Septem
Der !, 1869, there appears a record Of
the appointment of an extra man. Vice
Julius "StrobeI. resigned. The name
of julius Strobel fur5ner appears as
having resigned on July IS, 1873.
Robert W. Waters--I find Il. W Wa
tcrs referred to as being an eN-
ira man in Metropolitan Hook a1d
Ladder Company No. /, on July 81. 1859.
LemueI p Weeden-G find Lemuel
Weeden. not Lemuel u. Weeden. re-
ferrcd to being an extra man in
Franklin Steam Fire Engine Company
| No. >. on July 81, 1869. and as being
promoted to hostler on August 16, 1869.
Walter Cox find d record of W.
cox being confirmed member Of
the fire department on January 10.
! is12. but find nothing to show that
| this man served i'll the department prior
Evening star., 1916-02-21
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION.
A. H. McGhan Again to Head Clean
Up and Paint-Up Campaign.

\ II. McGhsn. chairman of the clean
up and paint-up committee of the Mas
ter House Painters and Decorators As
sociation of the District of Columbia.
and also chairman of the same COM
mitIce Of the International Associa :
tion of which the local organization
is Il part. returned yesterday from tn"
international convention at Cincinnati.
where he was a delegate. Mr. McGhan
was elected international secretary
treasurer of the organization. and was
also continued AT the head of the in
ternationai cleanup and paint-up COM
mittee.
Interest at the convention in the ma
ton wide cleanup and paint-nD cam
paign, Mr. McGhan reported. was keen.
and delegates representing local as
sociations in all parts of the United
States and Canada reported that the
campaign of 1916 promised to exceed
in scope anything ever before attempt
ed in that line.
The women's auxiliary of the local
organization is to give d supper dance
at the Raleigh Hotel at s o'clock
Thursday evening. Mrs. George II.
Markward is chairman OF the commit
tee in charge.
Evening star., 1916-02-21
ENDORSES II. G. SCOTT.
Columbia Typographical Union Ex-
presses Preference for Other Officers.

A meeting of Columbia TypoGra phi ica l
Union was held <esterdar afternoon, at
which candidates for offices of the In
t"ruatIonai Typogra phical Union were
indorsed. VI. q. Scott of New York,
Candidate for the position of president;
had no opposition.
The Endorsements % Columbia Union
for other Offices in the International
Union resulted as follows:
". d Barnett Of the Chicago union,
first vice president. ]. W. HAYS of the
hjuuea polls union. secretary treasurer
For delegates TO the American Fedora =
t'oT Of Labor. II W. bennett. Max :.
Has. Frank Morrison and Hugh
Stevenson. For trustees Of the Union
t'riHtc-s' Home. N. A Knock. Thoma :
,ict t'anerty. William Mount and T r
Mock. For agent of the Union Printers
Home. Joe NJ. johnson of Washington.
For delegate TO the Trades and Labor
Congress of Canada, Samuel Hadden
\ scale calling for an increase in
wages i'll the book and job trade was
ratified and six new members were re-
reiVe1l INTO the union.
Evening star., 1916-02-21
Truth Is Mighty

The truth is mighty and must
prevail: and if YOU are out for the
fame or kale. lust paste that motto
inside Your hat and let the people
know where You're at. Yes. one
may profit by low deceit. by hand
ING bunk to the folks he'll meet.
by dishinS lies when the lying 5
good. by selling nutmcgs or hams
OF wood But when he's rich he
will surely find his coin won t buy
him d peaceful mind. or gain re-
Spcct from the mass OF men who
honestly chase the helpful yen.
The truth is ever the one best bet :.
and tie tainted coin that the ras
Gals get. the sharpers hoard and
the tricksters' gold. will bring
them sorrow as they grow old.
! d hate to size up nv pile oi
wealth and know ! got it by lies
and stealth. BY cheating Thomas
and bilkinS Jake. by advertising
some rotten fake oh. better lar
Is the hard-earned dime than the
dollar stained by a scoundrel' :
crime. than the tainted man with
his tainted kalc-ior truth is
mighty and must prevail.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-02-21
.SAYS CHRISTIANS SHOULD
FIGHT FOR NATIVE LAND
Rev. Hiram Vrocman breaches on
Duty of Nation to Defend
Its Boundaries.

-, irdi,.;d,.I. ~ G,,, fn,. rr;rc;-
' ''' 'u''' -
pies ana as nation II Is as rlSht 10
defend principle as territory" declared
d. II; ,-o,,o, Of ,.;.,,n,ie,
-, . -,.,:.,
''i'' III 'he co"FS" "l d scr mon 'e''>e''"
AT tn" Church of the New Jerusalem,
18th and Corcoran streets northwest,
,
ctudH.
The christian tlie shouit pe inc
most positive. constructive and aGsres-
.i,o ,ifo ,,o.ir,I1c tho sneaker s,id
Evening star., 1916-02-21
Association Accepts Design.

1t is understood that the memorial
association has raised $4,000 by popu-
lar subscription for the memorial end
has accepted the design of Mrs. Harry
r. Whitney and John Horrigan. and
also that those in charge of the move
mcnt desire that the memorial be erect
ed in Potomac Park. Photographs of
the model of the Whitney design of the
memorial show draDed symbolic ma
figure of great height and slender
proportions. with outStretched arms
with uniDistakable suggestion of the
cross and with head thrown backward
with an expression of heroic submis-
sion. The figure will be about fifteen
feet high and is TO be executed in
granite.