davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30

evening Vi odCH
POTTER CHAPTER, NO. %, R. A. NJ.
W. II. Breaoster, NJ E. II. p.
stated convocations the third Tuesday even.
ing OF each month.
hIDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. IA, R. AND S. n.
W. H. Brei0ster, r. L. NJ
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday even
ing of each month.
Mt CALVARY CoMMANDERY, NO. l, X. T.
Sir ". H. Kingsley, r. C.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday OF
each month
WIN. p. Russell POST, NO. SO, G. A. X.
G. +. Youtt commander; James NJ. Tracy
S.N. c.; Otis Able, j. " c.
Regular meetings the second and fourth
wednesday evenings of each month.
CAMP A. S. TRACY, S. OF V.
C2dS. +. Rich, Captain.
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri
day evenings OF each month.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. s74, X. OF H.
W. M Cushmdn, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
UNION LODGE. NO. ., F. AND Al
POTTER CHAPTER, NO. 2.

\. VI. Chapman, w. NJ.
Regular communications the first Monda!
evening of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30

Mrs. ID. V. Gtfen, the Rutland maker of
fashionable women's gowns, has passed some
time i'm New York attending the openings
and getting the latest Ideas on her business.
She comes TO the Addison House regularly
on Mondays and is prepared to design and
execute the very latest things.
The "Morrell Cure" institute established
with Drs Smith 4 Noble Is destined to prove
itself a great blessing to many n poor man in
this vicinity. Heretofore it has cost the men
who have gone from this place to other cures
from sl25 to $3.50. The Morrell Cure success
fully treats the liquor habit or disease for 400.
This will make saving OF about S75 il A
mans time is worth anything; tor ne can
take the "Morrell Cure" and continue his
work without minutes lost time. Patients
can take the cure "on the quiet" If they
choose; or, II they wish to go out OF town, we
will treat them in Fair Haven, VT, tor $780,
board included.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
=. o., Middlebury, Vt.

FOR SALE-Valuable house and lot nr-tlt
village of Mlddlebury, the former residerc,
of Col. A. S. Tracy, situated on south Cour
street. This is II mOdern-bu house and il
in excellent condition. For information ant
price inquire of THAD. NJ CHAPMAN.
March g. 1894.
have the agency tor selling some desirable
places both in and near Middlebury village
One ifty-acre farm, with small new buildings
well located. Some larger farms at low fig
ures. 1t is a good time to buy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30

". II. BTelCster, IT. T. NJ.
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday even
Ing of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
Socdl u1atters.


rop THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY. MAR. q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

terms Of every description were provided
and the search kept up all through long
and weary night.
AS daylight came III dragging parties
the creek, and dozens of good swimmers
and divers joined in the work headed by
the husband, himself a good diver.
Jonn Garside. the regular stage-driver,
Joined the search and his place was taken
by Carr Abbott in order to put the drivers
youthful strength at the disposal of the
hunters. The dragging and diving were
given up when twas almost certain that
the lady's body was not under water. All
hands were then put on to minute exam
IDatlOn of every canyon and corner in the
vicinity, as it was feared that the plueky
lady had fallen over some ledge and lay
killed or dying as the result of fall or
false step. The search parties worked
without firing, or at least without COM
planning of fatigue, but every effort was
unrewarded.
At o'clock in the afternoon a tired,
footsore and half-dead woman almost
crawled back to Tassajara and had a
thrilling experience t. relate
After being out tor over thirty hours it
was wonder that she had lived through
q cold night
Finding herself on sort of ledge. worn
out and by this time almost barefooted,
she sat down TO spend the night. In her
vain attempt to find the lost track she had
torn her boots TO pieces and there was
scarcely any covering to her feet Her
ishing-rOd was broken, but she had re-
tanned the lower and stouter part as pro-
lection and arranged her clothing In the
best possible manner to withstand the
cold. The night had become very dark
and it was an utter impos sibiity to even
search for the path.
AS daylight came Mrs. Roop, in spite Of
her sufferings from fatigue and cold, made
a bold effort to retrace her steps to that
spot on the creeks bank from which she
had attempted her 'cut." Her surprising
endurance aud commemorate courage
saved her, and, to the joy of her husband
and friends, she managed to reach the
Tassajara Springs. Few women would
have been physically strong enough to
undergo the strain. and not one In ten
thousand would have had the undauntable
perseverance and pluck to be her own
savior
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
AN OLD INSTITUTION.

In 1864 the banking house of Donohoe,
Kelly & Co. was organized. and it contin-
ued as private bank until the spring Of
1891, when it became known as the Dono-
hoe-Kelly Banking Company.
Although the paid-up capital is but
S650.000. the authorized capital is
S1,000.oOO
1t transacts general banking business
and sells exchange and telegraphic trans
fers on all the principal points in the
world.
Joseph A. Donohoe is the president,
Howard A. Ravens vice-president and
James A. Thompson cashier. The drec-
torate is com posed of Adam Grant, Eugene
Kelly, Joseph G. Etstland. Irving M.
Scott, John j. McKinnon, j. A. Donohoe
Jr., John BermiDgham and George Whit
tell.
Not long ago it was stated that the
banks New York's correspondents were
about to retire. This was an error, and
they will continue the agents there as
heretofore, but upon a more modified
basis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

it gradually became a. necessity, and now
figures as an item in millions of homes.
The cry ''let there be light was taken up
in every civilized country and great minds
combined to perfect the system of lighting
the world by gas.
Once again great change is being eff
fected aud another revolution is slowly
but surely overturning the old domestic
arrangements. Coal and wood, as fuel,
are becoming antiquated. and as soon as
housekeepers realize what can now be
done with gas stoves. they will be nothing
more than tradition of past age.
Many wives still adopt the old style be-
cause they do not realize or are perhaps
ignorant of the great saving of labor and
money they can make by using gas as fuel.
What list Of petty annoyances may be
avoided. The trouble of ordering coal,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
GAS TAKES THE PLACE OF COAL AND WOOD

yourself; the heat which was formerly
wasted in scorching hands and faces is
now applied to the food only. Even the
dreaded "washing-day" has lost its old
terror and clothes can be dried whether
day be fine or wet. and without inconveni-
ence. Nor are all these boons confined to
the kitchen and the parlor. Nearly all the
smaller industries in which heat is neces-
sary are adopting the use CT gas. Candy
makers are manufacturing their dainty
morsels by its aid. jewelers. are using it
to smelt their gold and silver; metallur-
glstS are using it in all their experiment :;
the large laundries use it for drying, and
one machine after another is describing
the old fuel for the new. To write a de-
scription of all the numerous stoves and
gas appliances now available 10 relieve
worried housekeepers would completely
fill book, but few of them are specially
interesting. To take a small example
first: there is useful and inexpensive lit
tie article which is popular among girls.
1t fits on to any gas burner and is designed
SO as to heat curling tongs without inter-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

Medical Faculty the second medal, with
the comment Extremely satisfacto ~. ~
For several years he practIced his
profession with much success in
Paris, and intermarried into a noble
French family. His @ife's health becon-
ing unsettled, the doctors attention was
cal led to the climate of California, and he
migrated to San Francisco. He reached
this city on the 28lh of June, 1898, aud has
rapidly won his way among his fellow
countrymen.
DR.. Pavlides is man of superior educa-
ton, as few minutes conversation will
reveal. He is a linguist of no mean cap
city, and speaks six languages-Greek, Ar
menian. Turkish. French, German and
English-lIke one to the manner born.
HIs instructions in the appointment re-
ceived from the Greek Minister of Foreign
Affairs are to "look after the interests of
the Greeks in this and in neighboring cities
and try to develop Greek commerce." In
accordance with these instructions he has
already had a meeting with several leading
Greek merchants, and hopes before long to
bring about commercial relations between
this port and the city of Athens.
DR.. Pavlides replaced ID. G. Camarinos,
though the latter was not strictly Consul,
but an appointed agent TO act after Consul
Cooks deat.s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

an ingenious arrangement. The broiler is
a m asterpiece of comfort for household.
While breakfast or dinner is being cooked,
one or two jets are heating the water in the
supply of the house. The amount of gas
used when everything is going would not
light a decent sized room. Nothing is
wasted and every possible means taken to
get the greatest amount of heat from the
smallest amount of gas
Among the smaller stoves there Is a
great variety. One neat little continuance
is for heating flat-irons without making
the handles too hot Boiler heaters on
new system are useful. All the waste
heat may be used for boiling kettles or
plain cooking
All the smaller utensils are m ovable and
easily connected by covered tube.
In all the numerous articles about
house that require heat there is not one
which is not now fully provided for by gas.
The d fferent forms of CRATES, with their
perfect arrangements for avoiding any
smell. are wonderful. not only on account
of their usefulness and convenience. but
for their elegance and beauty. The DAYS
of burnt rugs from falling coal, of profan-
ity from cold husbands who return to
fire that is "black cut" as the children saw.
or of smoky dirty chimneys-such times
are passing away before the steady march
of a newer and better heater in the form
of gas.
Even the bathroom has its special heat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
DR.. D. PAVLIDES.
Sketch of the Life of the
Greek Consul.
The Doctor Speaks Six Language:
Fluently and He Is Scholarly
Gentleman.

DR.. d. Pavlides. who was recently ap-
pointed Consul of the first class to rep
resent the Hellenic Government in San
Francisco, was born of Greek parentage in
the city of ConstantiEople on the Esd of
A pril, 1856. He was educated at the Greek
National College there. and at the age of
about q, in accordance with the custom
of those seeking a university education,
left Turkey for Paris, where he applied
himself diligently to the course of medi-
cine. After his course was finished be
gave as his thesis "Des Arthropathies
Tabetiques du Pied" and received frcm the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

San Francisco many of our leading men to
whom the proposition was submitted re-
ceived the matter very coolly. Mayor
Ebert called a meeting of Representative"
men at his Office to consider the pOssibii-
ties of the fair. The enterprise was too
big for them to comprehend and their in
difference was the result. II was at this
time that Colonel Andrews jumped into
the breach.
He devoted himself to missionary work
among the people of the city and the inte-
rior, and reasoned them into the belief that
the fair would be a great success. He had
the welfare OF the city and State al heart,
and had no personal interest whatever in
the results except so far as has every
publc-s pirited citizen.
His first step. he said, in an interview on
June II. 1898 would be to call a mass
meeting. He had not the slightest doubt
that the necessary money could be raised
without difficulty. If nobody else will
call a mass-meeting [ will call it myself"
said the colonel. 1--WE must have the fair"
At the meeting of the State Board of
Trade on June Is he again expressed
himself strongly in favor of the fair, and
gave deserved raking TO those men who
had been lukewarm IN regard to it.. The
mass-meeting was called, an executive
committee, of whom Colonel Andrews is
one, appointed, and in other ways his ideas
regarding the exposition have been fol-
lowed closely.
The subsequent advance of the fair
movement is of too recent occurrence to
need mention here. In all the work
Colonel Andrews was ever foremost fig
ure. He devoted himself entirely to the
cause, and worked night and day to secure
the success which now crowns his efforts
Speeches innumerable he made 10 the
naOnia ha addressed hipoSalF oIl,,
besides to thousands of individuals. He
has never missed session of the executive
committee, of. which he is one of the most
energetic members, and. in short, he has
so identified himself with the fair that its
greatness is his own.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

house and find any number without
them. We cannot do without them and
would never dream Of attempting to do so
after once being accustomed to the great
saving of trouble and exuense."
A very false idea gets into some peoples
brains when they see a large number
of small jets that great quantity Of gas
is being burned. The contrary is the fact.
inasmuch as siX-sevenths of what passes
through a stove burner is air and only one
seventh is gas. That causes the flame to
appear blue and i! intensifi9s the heat. An
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
The Fashionable Baby.

The fashionable baby has great deal OF al
tentIon nowadays, and the wardrobe is grow
ing more and more important. Simple little
Wnlte dresses and sacQues will no longer DO
Tor the little sugar, cotton. oil or stocks mag
nate In he first place come the tiny wrap
pers OF which there must be a half dozen, OF
rlbDoned and besprgged with tiny flowers in
delicate embroidery. Then there are tea
gowns without number. These lovely robes
are IN pink. blue and white India silk, trimmed
with sWansdown or lace, and are just the thing
Wnen the baby is TO be presented TO friends.
THESE are comfortable and pretty. and much
better than the clumsy shawl blanket. In
SOCKS new idea has developed. This is the
clever fancy OF embroiderlng In pure white
about the top OF the miniature hose garands or
bloom, generally the birthday flower of the wee
WeaTer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

. asy method of proving this Is to cover
with the hand the small aperture under
meath the supply pire. The flame will i'm
mediately turn yellow and it is then posi-
BILE to see how small quantity of gas is
being consumed.
The Jewel stove is tower shaped and
used for warming rooms tits ornamental
and colored crystals are so arranged in IL
that it appears to be studded with rubies,
emeraIds and sapphires. 1t stands about
two feet high aud is quite an elegant al
though inexpensive piece of furniture. II
is portable and light enough to be easily
handled. The principal charm of the
Jewel Is that. although it is capable OF
producing great heat. there is an utter ab-
sence of any objection able fumes or odOr.
Joints are cooked with the greatest ease.
all the heat being radiated from above by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
PLUCK SAVED HER.
Mamie Roop Was Lost
for Thirty Hours.
Nothing But Fishing-Rod and Pen-
knife for Protection in the
Mountain Wilds.

Genuine sport has always a smattering
of risk to spice il, but few women have
had to face the unpleasant experience
that befell Mrs. Mamie Roop two or three
months ago.
In company with her husband, George
Roop. who is the proprietor of the Gilroy
Hot Springs. Mrs. Roop determined to
take a months vacation at Tassajara, and
they were successful in getting more than
the usual quantity of amusement during
their stay uD till the time that Mrs. Mamie
determined to try her hand at fishing.
In company with lady friend, who was
ALSO one of the hotel guests. Mrs. Roop
started for an excursion up the creek,
armed with small angling outfit and
penknife. After trying one or two likely
spots together the ladies separated and
Mrs. RoOp proceeded up the stream.
After travelling some five miles on sort
OF exploring expedition she determined to
make for home in the quickest way pos
sible. and In order to save time took what
she supposed to be a short cut over one
part OF the mountain.
In the meantime her companion had re-
turned to the hotel, thinking, as IL was
long past the lunch hour, that Mrs. Roop
finding herself near home, had Joined her
husband, and was by that time resting
after her walk. Never dreaming to the
contrary. she never even mentioned her
friends disappearance. AS the afternoon
wore on, however, Mr.. Roop became a
little anxious and commenced making
inquiries. Learning that his wife had not
beeen seen since separating from her ang-
ling friend he organized search parties and
every canyon and gulch for miles round
echoed and Te-ech0ed with the voices of
anxious friends. Night came on and still
no word came in and no trace could be
that she had met with tragic end. Lam
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

ers apart from any kitchen boilers. 1t is
only necessary to put match to a Jet and
turn cold water into one side of a stove
and it runs out boiling on the other side.
For these there is an immense sale; men
who leave home early must take cold
bath or none at all. 1t is in very few
houses that the hot water reaches the bath
in the early morning. With the new bath
stoves it is possible TO lave hot bath in
ten minutes.
OF course the great boon that gas stoves
have proved themselves affects the cooks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
COLONEL A. ANDREWS.
One of the Most Energetic Workers
for the Great Fair.

When the history of the Mdwinter In
ternational Exhibition at San Francisco
shall be written it will not be complete
nor correct unless the name of Colonel A.
Andrews be emblazoned in golden letters
on the volume. and true record of his
work in aid of this most magnificent Of
modern achievements be contained within
the pages. 1t will be remembered that
when the news came from Chicago that
the Callfornians at the Columbian Exposi-
ton had projected a Midwinter Fair at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

lighted the gas and in six minutes your
kettle bois. 1t is well worth while, for
San Francisco Gas Lighting Company's
store, at 226 Post street. and see the mar
ances. The gentlemen in charge seem
only too pleased to have visitors. They
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

fering with the light and without blacken-
ing them. There is also an improved ar
rangemeut for boiling water over a gas JET.
1t is worth knowing where at ridicu-
lousy small cost. these things can be pro-
cured. At 226 Post street, the Office of the
San Francisco Gas Lighting Company,
every kind of appliance can be seen in full
working order. To say that visit there
is interesting is undertaking the case; it
is surprising. To see large porterhouse
steak grilled to perfection in less than five
minutes. to he ar water bubbling in large
kettle in six minutes and see cold water
heated as it runs from the tap, is some
thing to astonish old-fashioned house
wives. The stove for grillingis now reg
ular institution in all large kitchens. 1t
is capable of cooking 156 lbs. per hour. At
the Astor House in New York, on Colum-
bia day. the proprietor affirns that over
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

200 lbs. chops and steak were cooked by
ne stove. The great beauty Of The grller
is that the meat is cooked on both sides
simultaneously, thereby saving nearly all
the juice. What drops runs into sliding
tray and is not wasted; everything is ar
ranged for cleanliness as well as speed.
A lady from Chicago arrived i'll Califor-
nta few days ago and vas surprised to
find so many houses without gas stoves.
Landlords here are behind the times. I"
said she; every house and every fiat East
has its stove yet have been searching for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

not possible, the State should promote by
all means the storing of these waters for
the irrigation of every district that needs
1t. Il will not only go a long way toward
producing that division of labor which our
Economists are always harping about, but
change the climate of not, dusty plains.
and turn these unin habited regions into
perennial garden spots. "-ChrOnicle, Dec.
81 1909
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

the preparation of wood to light 1t, the
nuisance of feeding the fire, the soilIng OF
hands in touching CRATES or fire-irons. the
removal of ashes, the tedious waits for the
fire to kindle, the purchase Of guards and
tenders, and the frequent cases Of badly
cooked food-all these are things of the
past. or should be SO. Not only can they
be dispensed with, but gas stoves. as their
substitute, are cheaper. cleaner. and more
than four times as quick. 1t is not neces-
sary in cooking a chop to get half roasted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

certainly do not ask you to buy. but spare
no pains to show you everything. and if
you are hungry will cook chop for you
into the bargain. You can warm your feet
on one stove, your hands on second, and
it will do any housekeeper's heart good to
see what science has provided for her use
at such a small cost
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

aud no usekeepers principally. No girl or
young wife need feel nervous of her cook
Ing ability if she has decent stove. Ey-
erything is sim pliied and cooking is an ac-
complshment learned in very short space
of time. There is no anxiety about the
fire being too hot or too cold. no trouble
about burnt saucepans or smoked food.
In fact. all the early trials of young cook
or housewife are red uced to a minimum.
But in these times there is a still greater
recommendation to many households d..
That is, that using a gas sto We is econOmi-
cal. Coal costs from to cents an hour.
where gas costs, according to size of stove,
only to cents. The very moment you
have finished cooking you can turn off
your gas, but you cannot so easily extin-
guish coal or wood fire. You commence
to heat water before the match is ont that