davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05

After dinner-1 mean supper he
he always used to. Aunt Jane said
: her head ached and she was going to
bee. [ said | guessed | would step
over to Carrie Heywood's; but Aunt
/ Jane said, certainly not; that | was
much too young to be running around
only seven o'clock, and not dark at
all But of course l couldn't 90.
Aunt Jane went upstairs, and | was
left alone. / didn't feel a bit like
reading; besides. there wasn't book
or magazine anywhere asking you
to read. They just shrielsed, Touch
me not!' behind the glass doors i'm the
library. l hate sewing. | mean Marie
hates it. Aunt Jane says Mary's got
10 learn.
For time just walked around the
different rooms downstairs, looking at
the chairs and tables and rugs all just
so, as If they'd been measured with It
yardstlck. Marie jerked up a shade
and pushed chair crooked and kicked
a rug up at one corner; but Mary put
them all back properly-so there
wasn't any fun in thai for long.
After a while / opened the parlor
door and peeked in. They used to
keep it open when Mother was here;
but Aunt Jane doesn't use it. | knew
where the electric push button was,
though, and l turned on the light.
Before got the light on, the chairs
and sofas loomed up like ghosts in
their linen covers. And when the
light did come on, / saw that all the
old SILVER places were there. Not one
was missing. Great Grandfather An
derson's coffin plate on black velvet.
the wax cross and flowers that had
been used at three Anderson funerals,
the hair wreath made of all the hair
Of seventeen dead Andersons and five
live Ones-no, no, / don't mean all the
hair, but hair from all seventeen and
FIVE Nurse Sarah used TO tell me
about II.
Well. as said. all the SILVER places
were there, and I shivered again as ! |
looked at them; then l crossed over to |
Mothers old piano, opened II. and |
touched the keys. / love to play. |
There wasn't any music there, but I /
don't need music for lots of my pieces /
I know them by heart-Only they're ali !
gay and lively, and twinkly-toe dancy. i
Marie music. / don't know a one that /
would be proper for Mary to play.
But was just tingling to play some
thing. and ! remembered that Father
was in the observatory, and Aunt Jane
upstairs in the other part of the house I
where she couldn't possibly hear. So
I began to play. played the very
slowest piece ! had. and l played
softly at first; but / know I forgot.
and I know hadn't played two nieces
Go be continue
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
SYNOPSIS

PREFACE-'Mary Marie" explains her
apparent double personality and just
why she Is a 'cross-current and contra
dicton;" she also tells her reasons fol-
writing the diary-later to be novel. The
diary is commenced at unreasonable
Sarahs account of her (Mary's) birth,
which seemingly interested her father,
who is famous astronomer, less than a
new star which was discovered the same
mother wanted to call her Viola and her
father insisting on Abigail Jane. The
child quickly learned that her home was
in some way different from those of her
small friends, and was puzzled thereat
Nurse Sarah tells her of her mothers ar
rival at Andersonville as bride and how
astonished they. all were at the sight of
the dainty eighteen-year old girl whom
the sedate professor had chosen for a
wife,
CHAPTER n.-Continuing her story,
Nurse Sarah makes 1t plain why the
household seemed a strange one to the
child and howher father and mother
drifted apart through misunderstanding,
each too proud to in any way attempt to
smooth over t,Ie situation.
CHAPTER III.-Mary tells of the time
spent out west" where the perfectly
divorce was being arranged for and her
mothers Ito herr unacountable behavior
BY the courts decree the child is to spend
six months of the year with her mother
and six months with her father Boston
is Mothers home, and she and Mary
leave Andersonville for that city to spend
the first six months.
CHAPTER IV.-At Boston Mary be-
comes Marie. She is delighted with her
new home. SO different from the gloomy
house at Andersonville, The number of
gentlemen who call on her mother leads
her to speculate on the possibility of
new father. She classes the callers as
prospective suitors," finally deciding the
choice. is to be between "the violinst'
and a Mr.. Harlow. A conversation she
overhears between her mother and Mr..
Harlow convinces her that 1t will not be
that gentleman, and ito violinist" seems
to be the likely man. Mrs. Anderson re-
ceives letter from Aunt Abigail Ander-
son, her former husbands sister, viii is
keeping house for him, reminding her that
"Mary" is expected at Andersonville for
the six months she is to spend with her
father. Her mother Is distressed but
has no alternative, and marie" departs
for Andersonville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
HINDLEY'S HASH
Thoughts Gathered on Auto Trip
Around the State

Russ Page isn't having things very
easy in Lamoille county, either, as
Bert Reynolds Of Jacksonville is out
for the senatorial honors. They do
say there's a lot of ill-will loose
thereabout, but it may settle down
before the primaries.
Editor Appolt of Hardwick is lined
up against Mel Morse for representa-
tive and the contest is close, they tell
me. Mel knows politics, but the
granite-cutter's crowd isn't so strong
as it was before the strike-too many
moved away. Just who will make the
strongest appeal to the old-timers is
uncertain, but it's pretty and good
natured little contest.
Uncle Bill McKillip is being urged
to "come back" from Chittenden
county, and Irv. Coburn thinks he
has few more bridge and bovine
battles left in his system. If Martin
Villas keeps on toying with the ignis
fatuus of Congress he won't be a
member of the next Senate.
Harry M. Fay of Williston and
Orvis S. Nichols of Essex are also
being talked of, but someone will bob
up from Burlington-always has.
A man covers some ground in going
from here to Lake Mansfeld-Rut-
land county from here to Pittsfield,
Windsor county to Rochester, Addison
county in Hancock and Granville,
Washington county in Warren,
Waitsfield, Waterbury, etc, Lamoille
county in Stowe.
That was certainly a fine piece of
plating when Granville and Han
cock, with their chief villages on the
east side of the mountain, were
tagged onto Addison county. 1t takes
them some time to get to their
county seat in Middlebury.
The state is full of that sort of
things. We cannot perhaps rear
range county lines very much, but a
general revision of court districts
would save litigants, witnesses and
court officers a lot of travelling.
Judge Ryder of Bellows Falls was
there as Doc 0sgood's guest and he
bore prompt testimony to the wisdom
Of Governor Hardness in sending
troops to the Falls to anticipate
trouble.
The Judge didn't allow there would
have been another Herrin affair, but
there was an ugly temper in the
,rowd and he thinks the job was well
lone in compelling order just when It
was done.
incidentally. he says nine out of
ten International paper machines are
running and the company is making
All the paper It has a market for.
The wise make the money and tn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
ONE WEEK LATER.

Fathers come. He came yesterday.
But l didn't know it, and l came run
ming downstairs, ending with a little
bounce for the last step. And there,
right in front of me in the hall was
Father.
guess he was as much surprised
as | was. Anyhow, he acted so. He
just stood stock-still and stared, his
face turning all kinds of colors.
Your he gasped, just above his
breath. Then suddenly he seemed to
remember. "Why, yes, yes, to be sure.
You are here, aren't your How do
you do. MaryT"
He came up then and held out his
hand, and / thought that was all he
was going to do. But, after a funny
little hesitation, he stopped and kissed
my forehead. Then he turned and
went into the library with very quick
steps. and ] didn't see him again till
at the supper-table.
At the supper-tsble he said again,
Glow do you do Nary Then he
seemed 90 forget all about me. At
least be didn't say anything more to
me: for three or four times, when
glanced up 1 found him looking at me.
But Just as soon rs looked back AZ.
him De turned lis eyes away and
cleared his throat. and began 70 eat
OF o. talk TO Aunt Jane.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
CHAUTAUQUA
MORRISVILLE
away from Chewing Gum Music"
Is Slogan of Orchestra Leader


Lets get away from chewing
gum music" says Aaron Richmond,
distinguished Boston concert man
ager and pianist. Mr.. Richmond will
lead the Little Symphony orchestra
which is scheduled to give two great
concerts at the Community Chautau-
qua. During the past year, Mr..
Richmond has been making singularly
resourceful experiments in interest
ing the people of New England in
the better grades of music. These
experiments have drawn the attention
and cooperation of musicians and
educators from a wide area and their
resourcefulness has received a long
account in Musical America"
Mr.. Richmond believes that an
appreciation of music can be de-
veloped by giving folks what they like,
that is, tuneful and rhythmical COM
positions. Therefore he selects music
that supplies these characteristics.
For example, he gives a brief explain
alton of the composition itself and the
qualities to be watched for. Then
he has the instruments of the orches-
ira play the selection as a solo or
duet, showing how various instru-
ments treat it and actually acquaints
the audience with the appearance and
quality of tone of the individual in
strument.
The programs used by Mr.. Rich
mond in the Chautauqua orchestra
concert will be of somewhat similar
nature. They will include some of
the favorite compositions of the
music masters of the world, Pade-
rewski, List, Brahms, Verdi, Strauss,
and many others, and
many solo and duet features will be
The orchestra is made
up of noted group of musicians.
August Teissier, the first violinist,
played for some time with the lead
ing opera company of Geneva, Swift
zerland Monsieur Armand Coullet
for the past two years has been a
violinist with the French Symphony
in Algeria, Africa. Raleigh Drake, I
cellist, John Goldberg, viola player, 4
and Edward Powell, flutist, have all i
had extended experience playing with |
the great orchestras of this country. 4
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05

she was going to speak TO MIN
about my clothes; then she decided to
attend to those herself, and not bother
him. She doesn't like my dresses. She
came into my room and asked to see
my things. My! But didn't l hate to
show them to her? Marie said she
wouldn't; but Mary obediently trotted
to the closet and brought them out
one by one.
Aunt Jane turned them around with
the tips of her fingers, all the time
signing and shaking her head. When
I'd brought them all out, she shook
her head again and said they would
not do at all-not in Andersonville;
that they were extravagant and much
too elaborate for a young girl; that
she would see the dressmaker and ar
range that l had some serviceable
blue-and brown serges at once.
Blue and brown serge, indeed But,
there, what's the use? I'm Mary now.
! keep forgetting that; though / don't
see how ! can forget it--with Aunt
Jane around.
But, listen. A funny thing happened
this morning. Something came up
about Boston, and Aunt Jane asked
me question. Then she asked an
other and another, and she kept me
talking till ! guess | talked most a
whole half-hour about Grandpa Des-
mond, Aunt Hattie, Mother, and the
house, and what we did, and, oh, a
whole lot of things. And here, just
two days ago, she was telling me that
she wasn't interested in Grandpa Des-
mond, his home. or his daughter or
anything that was his
There's something funny about
Aunt Jane.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05

The wise make the money and tn
fool makes II go.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05

Troy has over IS feet of the main
pipe of the water system washed out
by the heavy rains, with an iron
bridge, leaving the whole village in
definitely without any water supply.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05

Russ Page isn't having things very
easy in Lamoille county, either, as
Bert Reynolds Of Jacksonville is out
for the senatorial honors. They do
say there's a lot of ill-will loose
thereabout, but it may settle down
before the primaries.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05

Further confirmation from the
northeast of Stod Bates probable
nomination as senator from Orleans
county is coupled with the dope that
Locke and Gilpin TO the south are
in a regular old-time snarl, except
that outwardly they utter peace,
peace" when there are no pieces.
Smile sweetly. 1t costs less than
crouch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05

The state is full of that sort Of
things. We cannot perhaps rear
range county lines very much, but a
general revision of court districts
would save litigants, witnesses and
court officers a lot of travelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Heavy galvanized Iron water tank. Capacity 1400 gallons.
 New. Phone 715. 5150-9-13
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
A WNANUW
 
CochiseC Count1s Clearing House
Young John Hays Hammond Perfects
 Secret Wireless

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-It took John Hays Hammond Jr., IA years to per feet his device which he says will per- init secret radio communication.
 Only after years of testing and re- search has he succeeded in producing an apparatus which has been found practical in tests by the war and navy departments and by officials of one of the largest American radio companies
 A bulletin issued by Hammond at- tributes these advantages to the in- vention:
 1. It affords absolutely private communication, since no other station can pick up the private message, un- less specially equipped
 2. It will allow a large number of stations to communicate over a limit ed number of wave lengths. 3. Accidental interference from other stations is reduced.
 4. Static troubles are diminished.
 Any station trying to listen in on a message broadcaster by the Hammond system says the inventor, would re- ceive only a tumble of sounds that could not be translated. Several code and phone conversations can be car ried on at the same time through this instrument, and no interference is noticed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Crown Her as Most
 Beautiful Bathing
 Girl in All U. s.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. g. Miss Columbus" (Mary Katherine CambpelD of Columbus. Ohio, was crowned the most beautiful bathing girl in America in the finals of the beauty tourney of the third annual Atlantic City pageant. She takes the title Miss America" and the s5,OO0 golden mermaid, emblematic of the championship from Miss Margaret German, Washington, D. C., winner of last years championship.
 Miss Campbell is of athletic build and has long curly auburn hair. She was general favorite from the first appearance of the 57 inter-city beauties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Occupation of U. s.
 Missions in China,
 Dispatches Report

SHANGHAI, Sept. S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Forcible occupation of American mission buildings and des- truction of foreign property in disre- gard to rights of Americans by Can ton military officials under General Chen Chung Ming in Kaying. Kwan- tung, province, is reported here in ad- vices from s. s. Beith, in charge of mission work at Kaying.
 Beth charges that civil authorities in Kaying are active in dissemination of anti-Christian propaganda and sup, porting the military officials. An UT. gent protest against the depredations has been forwarded by Bieth to the American consul at Swatow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

FOR SAIiE-A bargain in S5 ID Pabco Green or Red Slate Surfaced Rubber Roofing at the low price of $3.75 per roll. Gibson-Hines Lumber Co.,, Tombstone Canyon. Phone SS.
 514S-9-16 FOR SALE-Milk cows. Easy terms. R. A. West Don Luis. 5146-10-9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Boy Scout News

This is registration week for three of the Scout Troops in the Warren Dis trict. Once year the Troops register with National cout Headquarters in New York City. At this time each Scout pays a fee of fifty cents, and in return he receives his certificate which shows that he is a Scout in belongs also receives it's Charter.
 Mir. Kobey's boys of Troop 1. War ren held a meeting last Tuesday and elected officers for the coming year. Franklin Mathewson was reelected to pilot the Troop as Senior Patrol Lead 'er. for the coming year. Carlisle was elected Scout Scribe MT. Kobey wants all Scouts of this troop out next Tuesday, as only the boys who are in attendance at that meeting will be registered.
 Troop 1, Bisbee of which Mir. Me Neiss is Scoutmaster, will re-register. They will hold their meeting at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow evening at 7:30.
 MT. Goldie's Canyon Troop took a hike up to Higland Park last night. They camped over night, and came back at an early hour this morning. Tuesday evening at the regular hour they will hold their meeting at the Y. M. c. A. The most important mat ter to be taken up at this meeting will be that of re-ergistering with Nation al Headquarters.
 The Lowell Troop will not meet this week. as MT. Dugal and Mir. Powell will be busy at the polls owing to the election. A week from Tuesday. how ever. all Lowell boys who are interest ed in Scouting should come out to the meeting at 7:S0 P. M.
 Considerable interest has been shown by some of the Scouts in the coming exhibit which is to be held in connec- tion with the Cochise County Fair. October 18th, 18th and 14th Many boys are planning individual exhibits. some of which are already completed. One troop is planning on building a model bridge. A Scoutmaster is get ting up series of Blackboard Talks for Scoutmasters that he will exhibit. Scouts in uniform will assist the Fair officials as orderlies, guides and help in handling the crowd who attend the Fair.
 When Scout execL e Gaustad went over last Wednesda, O confer with Mir. Tom Murray, Scuu Executive at Phoenix. he stopped or at Tucson to make final arrangemeE $ for obtain ing the Camp site he r cked out in the Chiricahuas. Every troop organ ized in the County thPstfSr, hayeo sig nlfied their intentions X Qf8 atlendlng Camp next year for at least a period of two weeks. Scouts are saving their money so as to Be Prepared when the time for the summer camp comes. The Local Council Headquarters plans on conducting an Employment office whereby boys who are planning on going 10 camp may secure odd jobs, md deposit the money they earn with their Seoutmaster or at Headquarters,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

PEOPLE ALWAYS EAT-Big profits introducing Mother Hubbard Foods. Goods worth $50 free. Sales guar anteed. Send for free outfit. IN THOUT CO, 556 Congress, Chicago.
 F515S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

MAKE $S0O.00 to $5O0.OO per month distributing Speedoline; easy, per manent work; exclusive territory;
 automobile free. Write for particu- lars, Speedoline Co. Dept 153 Dallas
 Texas. F5121
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
LOST

mesh bag, between Berg quist Jewelry Store and Phelps Dodge Store. Finder may have con- tents if returned to Review.
 E1eo O n
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

WOMAN OR MAN-LOcaI representa- tive. S30.00 weekly spare time intor- ducing embroidered Fancy Goods
 and Knitted Infants Wear. Exper- fence unnecessary. We furnish every thing. Areno Mfg. Co.,, Dept IA 1857
 No. Crawford, Chicago. F5156
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
BUY SOMETHING MADE OF COPPER"
 EOR SAI

HIGHLAND PARK, at Bisbee, Arizona
 A beautiful site, for gentleman's suburban residence or sanitarium; Six mining claims; Patented; About one hundred and twenty acres; 4 mile outside of Western City Limits of Bis bee; Five minutes walk from State Highway; Finest cool and healthful climate in the world. Ocean to ocean Bankhead route all the year round; Elevation 500 feet; Steady flow of pure Spring water; Natural shade trees; Two neat bungalows; One min CTS cabin; Fine for fruit; Peaches ap- pies grapes; Water for swimming pool; Great mining possibilities in these claims; Gold, silver and copper; eBautiful mountain scenery Has been used for moving picture studio for last two years; Selling reasons old-age; Price S20, 0,000.. Cash or terms. Apply to I. w. Wallace Real Estate Agent or James, A Kinney, Sr., owner, Bisbee,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
 HOUSES

FOR RENT-5-room, furnished house
 Garage and nice yard. Rent reason
 able. 3O3 18th Terrace Warren. A. B. McKean. 5160-9-16
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SALE-Confectionary fixtures;
 Candy case; Cigar case; Gum case;
 Electrical carbonator machine; Cash register; Mixer machine; Scale; Ia bles.. Chairs; Stools; Jars. Inquire Lyric Confectionery. 5143-9-14
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
FOR sALE-FURNITURE
WANTED
AGENTS AND sALEsMEN

SALESEMEN-Live wire speciality men who know how to work hard, sell, and "say it with orders; com mission basis. Earn $10 to $25 daily selling our unique co-opera- tive merchandising service. Clean cut, legitimate, appealing, profitable every merchant a prospect; splendid opportunity for advancement. Can you earn your way to become one of our field managers? Full details upon request. Manufacturers Bus mess Association, 1874 Broadway, New York. 9-l0
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

A Half Million Dollar Sign Company Wanzs Live Wire Statesmen for a new speciality of merit; sells to deal CTS in every city, town or village. Pocket Sample Furnished, Full Time or Side Line; Large Commission; Repeat orders. Howard Sign Co.,, 2SS Augusta St., Cincinnati, O..
 F5152
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
iGREATEST MINING DISTRICT IN THE UNITED STATES"
 TE1 9
FOR sALE-AU1 oMoBILEs

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car in good condition at right price. Terms
 Southern Arizona Auto Co. Phone
 20. 5144-9-10
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

FOR RENT-Furnished house 2-rooms kitchenette and sleeping porch. Mrs. Webster 204 Hoveland St., Warren.
 5142-9-10
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED-$40.00 weekly full lime, SfeQ an hodr5spare time, selling gharanteed hoiseryS to wearer. Experience l. unnecessary. International Mills, Norristown, Pa.
 F5151
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
CAR SHORTAGE
HURTS TRADE.
New England Flour and
Grain Trade Seriously
Interfered With.
MANY MILLS ARE
SHORT ON STOCK
Grain Board Appeals to In
terstate Commerce
Commission.

Boston. Oct ia shortage of
freight cars is interfering seriously
with the -four and grain trade in New
England, Warren @. Torrey, chairman
of the grain board of the Boston
chamber of commerce, said to-day.
''rhe shortage is so ACUTE he said,
that many -four mills are unable to
obtain an adequate supply Of grain
and are able to operate on part time
only, while others are able to operate
at only half their capacity. Grain
shippers are refusing to make con-
tracts for future shipments without
adding a clause relieving themselves
Of responsibility should they be I'M
able to obtain cars"
The grain board has requested the
interstate commerce commission to
take action to alleviate the shortage.