davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-06-20
Little Changed.

Feminine nature, as good luck
would have It, has not changed very
much since the world began, and we
suppose good old Ceres used to fix her
self up In clothes as nearly as posi-
BILE like those worn by Diana and fond
ly imagine that she was preserving the
youthful lines of her f1gure.-Co Columbus
(O.) Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-06-20
Those Mothers!

We have always felt authorized to
love almost any mother since the day
we learned that there never was kid
so ugly but that 1t looked beautiful
to it's mothers heart. You know a
mother looks with her heart, don't
you?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-06-20
Costly Substitute for Tin.

AS a substitute for tin in the MAX
ing Of cans iron alleged with gold is
being introduced. The resulting prod
uct is said to be proof against corro-
sion of most kinds, but costs Is times
as much as tinplate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-06-20
Brings Success.

Courage and faith beget energy and
power; energy and power rightly d.
rected bring success. Such, as a rule,
are the successful people-successfu
simply by way of natural law.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-06-20

O folds of white and scarlet! o blue
field with your silver stars! May fond
eyes welcome you, willing feet follow
you, strong hands defend you, warm
hearts cherish you, and dying lips
give you their blessing! Ours by in
heritance, ours by allegiance, ours by
affectlon-long may you float on the
free winds of heaven, the emblem of
liberty, the hope of the world!-Anon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-06-20

The latest monarch to get violent re-
lease from his throne is King Constantine
of Greece. His second son, Alexander, is
to be king. 1t is large question as to
whether father or the boy has the better
OF the situation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-06-20

Tr Tins Leave the following sta
ton, daily except Sunday.
liz EFFECT APRIL 1, 1917.
No. q No. as No. 90
Cambridge Jet. 5:Io a. m. s:7oa. m. 7;IoP. m
Jacksonville 5I5 9:2I ia
Cambridge s:7S o;3o 7;zo
Corrections are to be made at
Essex Junction as follows: No 70
with the Mail Train for all New
England Points; No % with the
New England States Limited Ex.
press for New England Points and
with Local Passenger for Montreal:
No. 40 with the night Express for
all New England Points.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-06-20

Vermont did nobly in responding to
the call to subscribe for Liberty Bonds.
Especial credit is due Lamoille county.
which took the handsome total sum of
$21S,65O.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-06-20

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles have yielded to Doan's Olptment'
Doc at all stores.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-06-20
Their Seasons Mixed.

Some men went to make hay In
February and cut ice in August.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-06-20

UThis paper and the Thrice-a-week
World one year for $500.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-06-20
THE PRICE OF PEACE.

HAVE never advocated war
except as means of peace.
. Grant.
Peace won by compromise is
usually a short-lived achieve
ment.-Winfield Scott.
Peace, above all things is to
be desired; but blood must be ,
spilled to obtain 1t on equable
and lasting terms. - Andrew
Jackson.
~ ~ III k.kktkk ~ n,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-06-20
AUTO LIVERY

Have added an up-JO-dato Automobile
to my Livery outfit aud am prepared to
carry parties anywhere on Short Notice At
REAsONABLE RATES Phone 1911
L. E. ELLIOTT, HYDE PARK INN
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-06-20
HERE'S TO OLD GLORY, GOD
BLESS HER!

II anyone attempts to haul down
the American flag, shoot him on the
spot.-John A. Dix.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-06-20
WE. NV

Quite often financia
sired by a person not ha
quaintance.
Every person Of WI
fled with a bank is invite
e+s+, d..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17
LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION
Annual Session of Directors From Sew
eral States at Orange Home

A. the annual meeting Of the board OF
directors OF the orange Home, Inc, Hat
boro, Pa, held at the home, reports from
the officers proved the last year 10 be the
best in the history of the home. Tho
closest inspection possible which had been
invited by the president WAS made by the
board representing the States of Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts, Illinois, New YORK
and Connecticut
Marked improvements were noted in every
Ss or s' OOrnsS and
standing III; Increased cost Of itviiphs ihr hfe tbe
monthly cost Of The preceding year; In token zen
fGs me
such remarkable improvements and reduction
OF OF Re Ioys %
supreme srsnd mes,er Ge1rse stewart RI ppoIS prSe
at The same time extending to him the sincere
adsr f % 'he bessbo snie sSPpc ana and
maintaining the present excellent condition Oh
Tho election OF oieers resulted in the unan, man,
den John lem M as Soe the
% George s'l' f. i hemmon. Sand Lake n. ". seere'
ars Hnd }s"ss %ss asG % GG'
request Mrs, Alexander Morrison to assume
The sixty eight acre farm CONNECTED with the the
pT PRESENT crops m WI When Harvested viii prove very
YORK i by fGy state Gnd TS NsE
bert +, Kelly, Director Copeland and the trsHs-
urer Of the home. James Morrow, went 70 hat
returning late in the evening we'll pleased with
conditions now existing.
Many Philadelphia members we're also in
attendance. and during the services held in the
afternoon addresses were made by the Rey
George r. Lennon, James Morrow, +. Copeland
Robert Cherry and A, Il. Kelly. Of New York /;
Thomas Milligan, John Given, William Corbett
and George stewart, supreme frand master of
Msssac husetts: Isaiah Symington, of Connecti-
Brown, of Illinois, aud Hugh wilson A. b. Scott
and Ir r. S. Carlisle. of Pennsylvania.
A resolution presented By the New York
delegation pledging their unstinted efforts to
make this coming THANKSGIVING Day the best
donation day in the history of the Orange Home,
after which the, day closed with singing Of
the national anthem conceded by all to have
been one OF the most pleasant days spent at
the institution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17
ROYAL ARCANUM In
BIENNIAL SESSION
Statistical Reports Show Sound
Condition of Order-Phila-
delphia officers Elected

The Grand Council OF Pennsylvania of
tho Royal Arcanum met in eighteenth bien-
nial session last week at Bedford Springs.
About 200 representatives attended the
opening session. many ladies accompanying
| the delegates. Brother J. j.. Brightbill or
Bedford Council. made the address OF well
come, followed by Grand Orator James Il,
Norton, OF Reading. who delivered force
full and eloquent address. Orchestral music
and patriotic singing interspersed the
speeches. Grand Regent L. Il. Gcsenberger,
Of Lancaster, presided,
There was decided decrease in the number
Of resolutions compared with former sessions
| Patriotism vas the prevailing srrit and the oits'
and support to The President OF the United
SyeS aay was as Of the Rnd Expected Of patriots Who
are fratcrnalists as well.
roSn refered to " the nomentqus crisis
through which the order has recently passed,
rates and their adoption; the correctness Of the
R5SVsS per Cent? e
that created a wave OF protest from, every
iHn iGt"ns Of loyalty TO The order and faith in tho
nteEFy Of Its officially r, ,nr r6Si s6S
more than ss,ooo,ooo in assets above every
The secretarys report shows a loss in mem.
in the state to 20, iii at the beginning Of the
year. The treasurer repOrted one Of The largest
amounting to si557I.S4 on JUNE so.
these ems Of Tota
81 i6; 600; new members admit during lsln ~
Bansiciaries Of deceased members 10 April 80.
$3.50. us. l2i.oa; number OF deaths to December
sr@nd sogn{Si,s 6 ss and the number of subOrdl-
sassI,on apofhlnS the AssGcia,sa 2c
Stone stone ATcsni@n. the states offcial journal
sTsry spa to mSSer The c on
SsTS nnsG this t d The f2nf ps
Sy f% HayeTford SounsIi Of Phisdsipsi%: Tesom;
cn 6
nd besnnns az on OF
as "a S%s resgsf te0
adopted.
ported tSat The lssTs q the ordssr were amended
as 81 S ensrnF the %sy or on
against an, such present member who is now
RSa"' RfteF 9pns si shall agree o iGst IN IN csss sss
sSge Of % Sa s@oSn, S OF Of f"'Sa hs
pleasing and Interesting event Of the con,
Arihur q Est29, q IPhijis9;assPhis; BY Pqs5 81,
s sSss IN Ss He xTsnG mG's Council
G hS ssC 9ns Of s.s.s rsGss ssws p
gent. James II Norton, of Reading: grand vice
Ffsna oi.G aS'DA wa% nnS kR f Of
phia grand secretary, Webster &. Weiss. OF
? eerIisIe; grand d CHAPLAIN L. o' w sheffea. OF
Chester; grand guide. w. II. Niebaun. OF Pitts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17
NAVY DISCREDITS REPORT
OF SUBMARINE OFF COAST
Mixing of Wireless Messages Believed
II Responsible for Story of U.Boat's
Presence

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.--Many marine
observers along the Atlantic coast today
etill were looking for the submarine which
shelled steamer off Nantucket" Saturday
morning. Navy officials here expressed
the belief that they will have long wait
before their quest is successful.
Tho facts are, officials say, there was no
C-boat at the point reported. So far as the
navy knows there was no such craft on this
eide of the Atlantic. Complete search OF
all tire waters adjacent to the olassachu-
setts and Long Island coasts has failed 10
reveal truce Of any hostile craft
VI Various explanations are made. NaNil
wireless experts say the right one proba-
bly, is that two or more messages got mixed
in receipt 1t is known here that American
warships were at target practice near where
the U-boat was reported. II is believed a
report on this fact became rnxed with an
other giving the position of a certain ves-
eel. and that nervous wireless operator
did the rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17
PREDICT TAMMANY'S FALL
Plans Campaign to Bring About Revolt
to Gust Murphy

NEW YORK, Sept. u. --- The City De-
mocracy. the organization of Independent
Democrats that plans TO oust Charles +.
Murphy as leader of Tammany Hall, and
of which Martin W. I.ittleton is chairman,
intends TO start a vigorous campaign after
the primaries on Wednesday to bring about
revolts within the Tammany organization,
1t is announced at its headquarters, 80 East
Forty y-second street.
Mr.. Littleton declared the desertions from
Tammany within the next few weeks would
astonish the city. The largest one Tam
many has ever faced is under way, he
said and would continue even beyond tho
election in November
"a gigantic revolt. unlike anything yet
seen IN the political history Of New York, Is
at hand" he said, THE end Of the Tam
many slatemakers is coming"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17
ASKS BIDS FOR NEW ~,

lo' '.'e CONSTRUCTION Of
bined commercial and recrest,on
Penn Treaty Park, at the foot Of COM. \
avenue. will be received on .rr,s'-1 4
director director webster Of the Departm,r, 2 /.
wharves, Docks and Ferries. Ths S =
the pier will come from the ss7,Ioo' ma ~. y =
for port and transit. ''''0 ''sa
The new structure will be 200 IA,
and 70 feet wide. and a special f..,n ''0s
bo the open-alr pavilion at IN. r,,'.' WV
1t will be equipped with appliance, -. ~
ana a., exercise, and VIII be under tie supsv Dny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17
knights of Mystic Chain

The Knights OF the Mystic Chain convened
in Pottstown last week. The result OF the cleo
tions IN the subordinate castles was reported as
follows
Select commander. Frank +. Cahill. Pitts
hu lc,t nee commander William II. Little
v-~',. select marshal Jesse TurkheImer. Phiis.
dsDs' sssGt sjrSs Ma fP9a Pssrn PtGss ssrG
l~s, r,H-a H1rrv Rixler, ,pSilade,phla; select
t q. Davies Pittshurri; sunre,ne rep-
resentatives, j.. c. Adams. Bristol; r. I. Eich-
phia. and Eli Tester. Johnstown Supreme Com
mander. X: G, Gibbons. Of York; and Supreme
stalled the officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17
KEYMEN DECIDE TO STRIKE
Schuylkill Division P. r. r. Telegra-
piers Announce Conditional
Walkout Tuesday

READING Pa, Sept, l1.--Unless the
Pennsylvania Railroad meets the demands
of the telegraphers on the Schuylkiu diyi-
sion, the men will go out on strike Tuesday
morning at o'clock. This was decided nt
a meeting of the telegraphers today. The
meeting lasted more than three hours
The men have petitioned the company for
a 80 per cent increase, time and half for
Sunday and holiday work and a weeks
vacation every year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17
WILLIAM F. STONE, G. o. p.
SERGEANT-AT-ARM DEAD
Maryland Political Leader Expires at
Baltimore in Sixty-second Year
Following Operation

BALTIMORE, Sept. lI.-William f.
Stone. died here Sunday following an opera
ton He was sergeant-at-arms of the Re-
publican National Committee and for many
years a leader of his party in Maryland
He was in his sixty second year and is sur
vIved by his widow, who was Miss Clara
Roberts one son, William T.. stone, Jr.,
and two daughters, Mrs, Philip W. Truehart
and Miss Ruth stone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17
HEADS SHIP CONSTRUCTION
Allentown Engineer Gets Big Post With
Shipbuilding Company

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 17.--Announce
ment has been made Of the appointment bv
the Traylor Shipbuilding Company Corn
wells, Pa, OF c. j.. Jenkins as construction
engineer. Mr.. Jenkins was engineer OF
maintenance of way for the Lehigh Valley
Transit Company and a resident of Allen
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17
KILLS HIS COMPANION
IN FIGHT OVER WHISKY
Murderer Then Reloads Shotgun, Walks
to Creek and Ends His
Own Life

X. ELETON. Md. Sept. ia quarrel over
1a bottle Of whisky resulted in william
hathaway. 80 years old, being murdered
~ Gus Gundacker at Porters Bridge
sunday afternoon. in a shanty occupied by
The two men. who were employed on the
\ Mate road In riiat section of Cecil county.
n After GundacSer realized what he had
homo ne reloaded his shotgun. walked a
half mile nlong the Octoraro creek and
>nded his own lie with the same weapon
Nth whica he had killed his companion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17
CnURCH MARKS ANNIVERSARY

f.E f.E&KEyILLE, Pa. Sept II - Bishop
<11,on1an Bowman. OF Allentown, was the
1flnti1nl speaker NJ services commem-
&rnt1nr the seventy ty-seventh pnniver-
~ 81 81. Psurs Fivangelicai Church. He
<Gt3ed se rI,lons ot both the morning and
111|n4 services asd spoke Mt a fellowship
|1f n <ue afternpon
<i1 Htsfhs services were the Rev.
~ xGo rad q hlstory or the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17

Fidelity Assembly had an attendance of about
100. with all of the official brothers in Their
places, Two @ initiatss @,,ans Harry H. Rynear and
solicitor Taylor presenting the buttons in an
impressive way: Chairman Bachran reported
rences farm proved royal success in every
way. The entertainment of the evening re.
minded one of the county fair--baloo Ike.
ball and board ball games cigars, refreshn,ents
the hot-sausage man and the fakir being only
necessary to complete the illusion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17

Oriental Assembly had a good meeting. a re-
markable fact being that the greater number
q the regular attendHnts are past masters.
combined committees OF the assembly under Re
corder Kolb, Chairmen Honnem and Gilpin 10
get out a larger attendance Of the me hers n
though previous efforts give little encourage
ment. Preparations were begun for the recep-
lion Of the n. +. officers at the next meetln,
which promises to present something worth
while.
Brother James II. Eltonhead, of Keystone As.
sembiy. a member since January 1874, died
last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17
STATE COUNCIL.
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Official Reports Show Satisfac-
tory Progress--Elections and
Patriotic Resolutions

The annual session Of the state Council
OF the Fraternal Patriotic Americans was
held at Reading last week, at which nearly
all OF the subordinate councils were repre-
sented. A preliminary meeting was held,
at which the Rev. Scott X. Wagner, pastor
OF the Second Reformed Church, offered
payer for the preservation of our great ma
ton, with its civilization and Christianity,
and for the patriotism of this organization.
Hon. Il. Frank Ruth. vice Mayor. welcomed
the representatives to this city, and assured
them Of the great pleasure of the municipal
authorities and the citizens generally In
having In their midst an organization with
such lofty principles and true AmeriGansm
State Councillor Harry c. 7. Miller replied
in fitting manner and thanked the Rev
Wagner and Mr. Ruth for their presence and
interested efforts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17

one Of the most delighiful scenes Of the sex
sion occurred when D resolution signed by every
representative present, comforting upon State
Council Tecretary George S, Ford the honors OF
a pasr state councillor and authorizing the pur-
chase Of the usual beautiful and significant en-
bem thereof was introduced and unanimously
adopted Addresses OF the highest compliment
esteem and honor were made by Hon. Alexander
william III, Sheneman TO the devotion and
work OF Brother Ford. who, In his usual thank
full and appreciative spirit, expressed himsei II
as most aEreeably surprised and pleased and
assuring every one Of his love and devotion 10
the principles which have made the State council
so resplendent In all Of It's work
Past state councillor emblems were authorized
for presentation to Past State Councillors II
Taylor Wobensmith and A. II. Leslie,
Junior Past state Councillor Harry q T.
Miller was presented with a beautiful pas,
walisder,. OF philadephis. IN an address express.
ing great praise for the work of the retiring
State e9pneiio, who accepted the same In the
ADOPTED thanking Past State eouRcilor Elmer
manager OF State Council News. The session
,uss ssie the sass ore o. ne mS:. re-
rsprssentius the great prineiples Of American
lam. virtue. liberty and patriotism and exsmpli
fyins fhv noblsst attribntss of the true Xmsri.
can, Qpfiy, brotherhood and determinafi1a =
ns(Rto tole 1arf:es sna liberty, \. x, "A. .i.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-06

ident A. G. Townley is authorized to
appoint a committee that will confer
with like committee representing
the Agricultural Workers union. John
n. Hagan, labor commissioner OF
North Dakota; F. B. Wood, Deering,
and N. E. Whipple, Eckelson, are the
committee appointed.
Pay, Hours and Conditions.
The agreement between the Agri.
cultural Workers union and the Non.
partisan league, it is understood, re.
lates only to hours of work, pay and
conditions of employment. the Non
partisan leaders being keen to draw
the distinction that they are now at
tempting an amalgamation of the two
organizations =
1t is understood that the lAgricul-
tural Workers. union holds a conven-
ton in Kansas City Sunday, and in
asmuch as several of the Nonpartisan
league leaders are in very close touch
with the leaders of the Agricultural
Workers organization, it is expected
that committee will be named at
Kansas City to meet with the league
committee. S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-06
NORTH DAKOTA
MAS0NS READY
. ILL., FOR WAR DUTY
Will Plan Their Part in Great
Conflict at Grand Lodge
Meeting in Forks

Grand Forks, y. d., June 6.-Pro
posed plans whereby Masonry II
North; Dakota can do its share II
meeting the crisis which conirontS
the nation will be considered in the
twenty-eighth annual communication
of the grand lodge, A. f. e A. NJ. with
Acacia Lodge No. 4, to be held in
Grand Forks, Tuesday and WedneS
day, June 10 and 20.
Other matters of Importance tc
come before the body will be the
question Of incorporation which was
carried over from last year, and then
there will be the celebration of the
2OOth anniversary Of the founding OF
the grand lodge Of England. This
grand Communication is expected tc
be an Historic event in Masonic cir
cles of North Dakota. Last year
for some unaccountable reason, II
lodges were represented. This mum
Der is expected to be increased to
% for this years work.
In connection with the grand lodge
session of the A. F. & A. NJ. will be
the convocation of the grand chap
ter, R. a. NJ, which opens Wednes
day e1ening, at o'clock. The mem.
bership: Of the grand chapter exceeds
5000. f2T'hen, too, the grand chapter
o. Il. s., will meet..June ~ and con
tinue it's sessions through until the
evening of June SO. This year Mrs
Mae Palda is grand matron, and Wal.
ter H. Murfn grand patron. During
the year five new chapters have been
instituted. at Berthold, Portal, Am
brose, New England and Dunseith,
There is a possibility of sixth be-
ing organized at Plaza before the
grand chapter convenes. The new
chapters aggregate a membership of
40.
The twenty-ninth grand command
cry conclave will meet with Wihaha
Commandery No. a, at Jamestown, a
tribute to the grand commander, R.
f. Sir Herbert G.. Proctor of this com.
mandery.
The Off of the grand lodge are:
Alexander B. Taylor Of Fargo
grand master; William j. Reynolds
of Westhope. deputy grand master;
Henry G. Vivk of Cavalier, senior
grand warden; Anil p. Lenhart of
Bismarck, junior grand warden; Gin
ton D. Lord of Park River, grand
treasurer. and Walter L. Stockwell
of Fargo, grand secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-06
NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST
Leopard ClaWS Tot
Janet Hunter in Narrow Es-
cape; Pushed Against Cage
of Savage Circus Animal

Dickinson, N. D., June 6.-Janet
Hunter, G.year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Hunter residing on
Marguerite boulevard, escaped seri-
GUS injury by hairs breadth at the
circus grounds With a number of
other children she was watching the
leopards in one Of the cages, when
curiosity Of some of the tots was
aroused to such an extent that they
crowded against the cage. Janet was
pushed nearly up to the bars, and
suddenly the big cat flashed his paw
through the grating, grazing her face,
and inflicting a scratch across her
face above one eye. She was more
frightened than injured, and was TAX
en- to her home, and given medical
attention. Had she been an inch or
two closer, the result might have
been much more serious or even fatal.
An empl0ye of the circus was clean
ing a cage nearby, but there were so
many children around him that he
was unable to keep them at safe
distance.