davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-01-01

WANTED, BOARDERs AT 20S STATE
street west; good rooms and table. Terms
reasonable
The morning news., 1899-01-01
sTRAYnD.

STRAYED FROM PASTURE BLACK
and white heifer. 322 Hull street.
The morning news., 1899-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


BUTCHER STALL AND PRIVILEGE
in grocery; small capital necessary; none
but experienced man wanted. Beef, Morn
ing News.
WANTED, HORSE AND LIGHT DE
livery wagon, or buggy, for a short time;
must be in good condition; will feed and
take the best of care of same; very light
work. Address Buggy, care Morning
News.
WANTED, GEORGIA STATE AND
Dime Loan stock state price. Address
Horton, care News.
WANTED, LADIES BICYCLE, SEC
ond hand; price must be reasonable. Ad-
dress "Kid," care News.
WANTED, TWO FRESH COWS, CIV
ing ten to twelve quarts per day. Ad-
dress Mix, Morning News.
WANTED, WE'LL TRAINED YOUNG
bird dog, pointer or setter; give fun de-
scriptiOn and price wanted to J. r. Ham
mond Josselyn, Ca
The morning news., 1899-01-01
BOARD WANTED.


WANTED, UNFURNISHED ROOM
and board by young married coupe with
little girl, 4 years Old; private family pre-
ferred. Address Prompt, Morning News.
WANTED, BOARD FOR LADY AND
ten-year-old child; east of Bull, south Of
York preferred; sunny room desired. Ad-
dress at once, Permanent, Morning News
office.
The morning news., 1899-01-01

-~--~-~---~->----~-|-- --1-~---~--->-->-----~--~
$7cJ DAILY-SELLING SPECIALITY
soap. Sample outfit free. Lease Soap Co,
Cincinnati. Q.
The morning news., 1899-01-01

Low PRICE AND EASY PAYMENTS
make A. s. Griffin the man to whom you
should give your orders for furniture, etc.i
see his goods and prices: telephone. 2l64.
The morning news., 1899-01-01
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
AT AUCTION ON PREMISES.
GROCERIES, IRON SAFE, REFRIG-
ERATOR, SHOW CASES, ETC.
). H. DORsETT, Auctioneer,

WIN sell on WEDNESDAY, Jan A, 1899,
at II a. h. at the corner Of Drayton and
Charlton street, the entire stock Of groce-
ries, fixtures, etc, contained in said prem
ises and consisting in part of:
The morning news., 1899-01-01

BRICK MASONS WANTED AT LIN
dale, Ca Fiynt Building and Construc-
ton Co.
The morning news., 1899-01-01
BOARDING.

COUPLE CAN OBTAIN ROOM AND
board In private family: terms reasonable,
delightful location. s.. Morning News
The morning news., 1899-01-01

PLEASANT ROOMS. GOOD TABLE.
reasonable rates, at 3l7 West Harris
street.
The morning news., 1899-01-01

AGENTS, EVERYWHERE; GREAT
seller; just out; $50 weekly; also party 20
handle agents and retail trade; sample
1oc Box 205, Woonsocket, r, l.
The morning news., 1899-01-01

Canned Goods, Soaps. Tea, Coffee,
Olives Pickles, Sauces. Spices Jams and
Jelics Paper Bags. Deviled Ham, Maple
Syrup, Baking Powder, Sardines, Brandy
Cherries ETC.; also Refrigerator Show
Cases Electric Fan. Desk Platform and
Counter Scales, Mosler Iron Safe, etc.
The morning news., 1899-01-01

IF YOU WANT Goob MATERIAL
and work. order your Autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah Ga.
The morning news., 1899-01-01

$500 DAILY-GUARANTFED GREAT
est combination kitchen utensil; nine ar
ticles in one; sample free. H. Forshee Co,
Cincinnati, O.
The morning news., 1899-01-01
FoR Observation-Disclosures

sOV-REM, THE COUGH KING. FOR
that dry, hacking cough; 10c, 25c, soc, $l.0O.
at Persse drug stores. Henry and Aber-
corn, Barnard and Wayne. Bryan and
West Broad.
The morning news., 1899-01-01

WANTED, A GOOD, EXPERIENCED
shoe clerk. Apply to Eagle Shoe Factory,
1lS West Broughton street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-15
Sousa and His Marches.

If there is any man in America today
who thoroughly embo dies the American
idea of success, that man is John Philip
Sousa. Back OF this success stands the
man who created it, with qualities of
heart and brain that appeal instinctively
to human nature at large no less than to
the American nature in particular. No
other man in the musical world is so con-
spicuously and so constantly before the
public and yet bears his honors and sue
cess with such becoming modesty. Sousa
is the only American composer whose
fame and popularity transcends the geo.
graphical limits of his native land. The
Sousa marches are played in every coun-
try on the globe where music is known
and the publication of new compost
ton from the "March King" interests
strangely and widely diverse communi
ties. With all the tremendous vogue
of these marches it yet remains fact that
the Sousa Band alone can play them as
they should be played.
Sousa and his band are coming to st.
Johnsbury in May, when some OF his ia
nous marches will be given.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-15
An Arabian Head Dress.

Everybody knows Burns Gammell, but
only the privileged characters who have
walked the hot sands OF the Mystic
Shrine know how he looks as Chief OF
the Arab Patrol in that secret organiza-
tion of which he is a charter member.
At future meetings of this society he will
shine with more than oriental splendor
for he will wear on his head a silk
Arabian head-gear which has just been
presented to him by his friend, Capt.
Edward F. Griswold. The latter
bought this while in Jerusalem on his
tour around the world and it is made of
rich black and white silk, with heavy
fringe and woven by hand by some fair
Bedouin of the desert. Of beautiful
pattern and rich in texture, it is a gift
that Mr.. Gammell will highly prize and
always keep. Mr.. Gammell also poss-
esses an interesting Masonic souvenir
of other days as he has the white apron
of his wite's grandfather which was
used in the lodge at Concord about 100
years ago. The Arabian head-gear and
the Masonic apron have been greatly
admired the past week by all OF Mr..
Gammell's friends who have had the
privilege Of seeing them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-15
Business Notes.

Business Notes.
Mrs. M. A. Stanton is in Boston and
New York this week and when she re-
turns her trimmer will accompany her.
She will have fine line of spring mil
linery.
Miss Wicker OF the Brooks Tyler store
is in New York this week looking up the
spring styles of millinery.
Miss Jennie M. Miller leaves next Mon
day for Boston and New York to return
March % or 20, when she will have a
full line of Easter millinery.
Field & Rowell have added a line OF
Lowney's celebrated chocolates to their
other goods.
Asselin & Lamontagne have rented the
store in the Avenue House adjoining
their old one and have placed therein a
complete line of gents furnishing goods
in addition to their old line of goods
Emmett E. Gaylor of Lyndonvile has
rented the mill owned by ]. o. Drouin in
Paddock Village and will employ about
20 men in the manufacture of house fur
nishiDgs and cabinet work. Mr.. Gaylor
will move his family here as soon as his
business is fairly established.
PA. Roach has got started again in
the grocery business and he will be glad
to see all his old friends at the old stand.
Next week he will tell the CALIFORNIAN
readers about his goods in the adver-
tising columns.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-15
Art Among Us.

Art Among Us.
Henry T. Bailey of Massachusetts is
coming here on Monday, April 8, and
will lecture upon "How to Read Pic
tures," with stereopticon illustrations.
OF his lecture in Fall River on Feb. %,
the Fall River Evening News says.
"An inspiring and entertaining lecture
on the popularization of art, under the
title "A More Beautiful City, was de-
livered by Henry Turner Bailey, in Music
Hall, Friday night. Mr.. Bailey was
listened to by about 800 persons, whose
evident enjoyment of the lecture was of
the highest. The talk and illustrations
occupied about an hour and half, and
left its hearers and observers in the most
desirable attitude for its authors return.
The speaker indicated marked addition
to his equipment for an art lecture by
his sojourn abroad last year. He is now
at very mature stage of his powers as
an art student and art instructor on
popular lines. Such maturity, with
marked facility in uttcrance, ready and
bright humor, and literary culture, pre-
pares him for fine speaking"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-15
Company D rlatters.

3. Capt. Ellis has received a request from
the headquarters of the Vermont
National Guard to forward the certif-
Gates Of service Of members of Company
d who are entitled to FIVE year service
badges. There are five members of the
St. Johnsbury Guard entitled to these
badges:
Capt. Ellis, Lieut.. E. H. Bazin, Lieut..
c. A. Celley, First Sergeant ]. A. Gum
and Sergeant II. A. Wilcox. This is a
larger number than most of the com
panies in the state. Eighteen members
OF Company d passed the rigid examina-
tions admitting them to the United
States army and were in service through
the Spanish war.
Capt. Ellis recently saw Quartermas-
ter General Gilmore and the latter said
an officers school would soon be held.
Plans for reorganizing the National
Guard will be considered at this meeting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-15
Vermont Conference.

The annual session of the Vermont
Conference will be held this year at New
port, commencing April 10. Bishop w.
F. Mallalieu OF Boston will preside
Several important changes are to take
place. The death of Rev. H. A. Spencer,
presiding elder of the st. Johnsbury dis.
trict, necessitates new appointment for
that position. 1t is altogether probable
that Rev. ]. o. Sherburne, who was ap
pointed to serve out the year, will bt
named for the place by the bishop. Rev
Thomas Tyrie, pastor of the Methodist
church here goes to the New England
Southern Conference, and Rev. Andrew
Gillies, pastor Of Trinity church, Mont
pelier, to the New York East Conference
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-15
"The Deestrick Skool."

The Epworth League of Grace Meth
odist Episcopal church will hold sale of
useful and fancy articles at the church
parlors next Monday afternoon and
evening. A large variety Of articles will
be exhibited for sale at reasonable prices.
"An Old Acquaintance Table" will be
one of the features Of attraction.
In the evening the members Of the
League will give "The Deestrick Skool at
Blueberry Corners" The entertainment
will begin at 8 O'Clock and the admission
will be 15 cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-15
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Ripan's Tabules.
Low Telephone Rates.
Boy wanted on farm.
Building Lot for Sale,
Men and Women Wanted.
Corsets-E. L. Hunt and Co.
Conwell Coming-Music Hall.
Lost-Volume of Shakespeare
Metropolitan Stock Exchange
Spring Opening
Empire Separators-D. c. Gage.
An Evening In Cuba-Music Hail.
Gold Fish -Biugham's Drug Store.
Some Things-Standard Drug Store.
New Goods--Lougee Bros. and Smythe.
Farm and Stock for Sale-Oscar Brown.
Commissioners Notice-H. o. Goes Est.
Uncle Toms Cabin--Howe Opera House.
Lowncy's Chocolates-Fielda and Rowell.
Auction of Household Goods-F. A. Carter.
Commissioners Notice-Ashbel Martins Est
A Hot Time in the Old Town-E.J ]. Blodgett
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-15
The Morrill, Club.

At its regular meeting held March 13
the Morrill, Club of the Summer street
school listened to an excellent address by
Rev. G. c. Waterman. Mr.. Waterman
spoke of the life of Hon. Nelson Dingley
who was schoolmate of his. The club
elected its officers for the next term as
follows: Pres, Calvin Brown; vice-pres
idents, Margaret Ely, Maybelle Green
wood, Lawrence Buck; secretary, Roy
Calderwood; treasurer, Julia Bundy
members of executive CON-, Andrew
Moore, Royden Chickering, Mamie
Roach.
Preparations are in progress for cele
bration of the birthday Of the late Sen
tor Morrill,, which occurs April Ia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-15
Microscope at the Museum.

When the Natural History Society dis
banded few years ago it had about
$40 in the Savings pank and by vote of
the society this was appropriated for the
purchase OF microscope at the Museum.
This instrument has just been purchased
and anyone interested in microscopy can
use the same at the Museum. 1t is fine
instrument and one that can be very
proftably used in the by any one inter-
ested in scieuce.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-15
Academy MinstreIs.

The Academy students who were in
strumental in the minstrel entertainment
scored great success last Friday even
ing. A good sized and enthusiastic
audience greeted them. The stage pre-
sented most attractive appearance
when the curtains were drawn, decorated
with flags of various nations and occu-
pied by about 20 students in the cos
tunes OF different nations, and as pages
and end men.
F. w. Taylor, Jr., as Uncle Sam, and
also Interlocutor, and Ralph Magoon as
Spain were the central figures. The cast
of characters was as follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-15
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
Palestine commandery, No. s, X. T.

Palestine commandery, No. 5, KIT
The next Stated Conclave of Palestine
Commandery occurs Tuesday evening,
March 21.
PERLEY r. HAzRN,
DRLos M. BACON, Commander.
Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-15

Interlocutor( Fw Tay,or t.
Uncle Sam
Spaniard Ralph Magoon
Carpenter ys, Tinker
, Annis Emu Men Randall
Englishman c. E. Newell
Turk p. Z. Pope
Scotchman H. M. Kidder
German H. e. Somers
Sailor George Pierce
Indian A. II. Harris
Mexican A. c. Sault
Jew r. G. Gibson
Russian e. A. Mcfarland
Irishman A. E. Houston
Chinaman NJ A. Fullington
Soldier ]. L. Miner
John Watson Page Jack Todd
The first part of the programme con-
sisted Of solos and chorus work, accom-
panied by B. Frank Harris and Ernest
Clark, all of which were greatly enjoyed.
In the second part Annis, Carpenter and
Tinker did great work in their specialties.
The third part was an interesting
comedy" WHO is Who" or "All in Fog"
in which the parts were all well taken by
Houston, Randall and Taylor and Misses
Smith and Abbott.
The entertainment netted about $75
for the Athletic Association and will be
repeated here in the near future.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Miscellaneous.
C. Z. GIRRS-

c. r. GIBBS,
Paddock Street, st. Johnsbury, VT.
Cus Flowers and Floral Designs
For sale at all seasons of the year on short
notice. For immediate attention order by
telegraph, telephone or special delivery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-15
knights Of Pythlas.

Regular convention OF Apollo Lodge No. 2
Tuesday night, March FL.
J. c. SrHvEHp, Chancellor Comm ander.
]. M. CusHMAN, Keeper OF Records and Seal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-05
Corporal II. S. Barclay at Home.

Howard S. Barclay, who served for
nearly year as corporal in the Idaho
regiment in the Philippine war, arrived
| from the west one evening last week and
is at present enjoying visit with his
parents and brothers and sisters. He
will leave in few days for Salt Lake
| City, where he has desirable position
in hotel. Our readers have enjoyed
| several good letters from Towards pen
and they are pleased to see, him home
| again after an honorable record in the
war. He was wounded in battle last
winter and for weeks lay very low in the
hospital. But he has regained pretty
good use of his limb and walks without
much difficulty. In consequence Of his
wound he returned to San Francisco
some weeks before his regiment was
the arrival of his regiment and was dis
charged with the rest of the boys. He
says that when he was wounded he
dropped his gun, and other equipments
on HIS person were removed III CarfylDS
him to the rear. All these articles were
charged to him and he did not get the
requisite credit until the matter went
through the regular red tape routine
and reached settlement just before he
was discharged.
Howard says the soldier boys in the
Philippines have had hard time OF it
on account of the climate and the
treachery of the Flipinos. They are not
to be trusted in any way and they rarely
observe the rules Of civilized warfare.
He thinks that when they are conquered
the island will have to be we'll garrison
ed to preserve order.
In regard to the Philippine war, Cor
pOral Barclay says that Notwithstanding
the hardships through which the vete-
rams have gone in the Philippines, they
would rather return and resume the
fight than see the flag hauled down. In
general the volunteers are in hearty &C
cord with the president in pursuing the
war to an end and they will never give
their assent to surrender to Aguinaldo.
1t Is certainly gratifying to see those
WHO know most about the situation
there so firmly in favor of subduing the
ims ur|'nts before they are treated with.
.- Carroll Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-05
TON Dept, NEW YORK CITY. NY.
Didn't ErooI the "Snndoxy.v

Inspector Conquest tells many enter.
tanning anecdotes of his relations with
Mr.. Gladstone, whom he was specially
told off to shadow" during the trou-
blous times of 1881. The premier, who,
as is well known, chafed under the
Ytgilant supervision to which he was
subjected, was fertile in eXpedicnts to
get rid of the detective. Upon one coca
sion he attempted q particularly in
genious ruse. Entering club, of which
ne was q member, he persuaded q
friend of about his own build to walk
out wearing his unmistakable hat and
Oyercoat and carrying his umbrella.
Mr.. Gladstone hoped, of course, that
his unwelcome attendant might be mis-
led in the dusk Of an autumn evening
and thus allow an opportunity to es-
cape.
The astute detective saw the familiar
garments leaving the club, but was not
deceived as to the identity Of their
wearer. Gait is one of the most diff
cult things in the world to initiate, and
Mr.. Gladstone's was intensely charac-
teristic. Inspector Conquest simply
walked up to the wearer of borrowed
plumeS, administered his most profess
sional tap on the shoulder and said, Il
believe, sir, you have just left that
club with another gentleman's proper
ty in your IOssessionw Mr.. Gladstone
never attempted to elude his shadow"
after that.-London Chronicle,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-05

He was the only man at the table
full of lovely girls, and, like all only
men, he was spoiled. SO when the
belle of the table remarked that she
was very fond of pepper and then sift-
ed half the contents of the pepper box
over her food he sprang an old gag
on her.
at won't hurt you. This pepper is
half peas"
what is that you say? asked the
andlady from the next table. "Speak
little louder, please"
He reiterated his remark.
'"That isn't true" retorted the land
lady hOtly. Il do not use adulterated
goods on my table,"
my dear madam" said the bland
joker, there are always lot of ps in
pepper"
There was an impressive pause, then
the landlady said in a crushing voice:
ooh, yes, just as you always furnish
part of the dessert"
Il don't understand"
'The nuts."-London Standard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-05


Professor Sims. SToodhead, speaking
before the Society For the Study of
Inebriety in England came to these
conclusions: He held most strongly
that a direct transmission OF the taste
for alcohol never occcrred. OF course
he accepted very fully the fact that
certain nervous diseases and dcgGnpra-
tons involving certain altered and
weakened inhibitory powers are trans.
mitted from generation to generation.
These, however, did not always as
sumo the same form. the manifesto
ton Of the effect often taking on very
different characters in different gen
erations.
But whatever character they asSum-
ed the result as regards alcohol was
inevitably the same, and until far more
evidence was brought forward than
had yet been presented he should
strongly maintain that what was so
often spoken of as an inherited taste
for alcohol was an inherited weakness
and leSscned self restraint affecting
many other things besides drink and
that direct transmission of the taste
for alcohol from parents TO children
in constitution otherwise healthy did
not occur. AS with tuberculosis, the
disease was not transmitted, but only
the weakly and unbalanced condition
of the tissues.-LOndon Hospital.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-05
where's the DiGcrcnccP

$50 you don't believe In women
smoking" said the little woman as she
watched her husband light his third
cigar.
mo, | alphabetically If | ever
should hear of your doing such a thing,
would get n divorcew
"Well, now. really, John, dear, what
do you call smoking, anyway"
"Why, inhaling tobacco smoke, of
course"
But l really don't understand your
objection to cigarettes" said she. Now
just look at this room; it is blue with
smoke. l have inhaled that into my
lungs for the last six years. To be sure,
you have held all the cigars, but then
now really, what is the difference?
Why would it be any worse for me to
hold a cigarette in my hand while
inhale the smoker
"Its of no use trying to tell you
there's no arguing with a woman"
said John sarcastically.
'There's little use in arguing with
some men, though" said his wife.
He didn't ask why, but she told him,
just the same, that it was because of
the satisfaction of coming out ahead
Detroit Free Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-05

certain young railroad man who
has charge of n department in the
auditing branch of his cOmpany's bust
ness had occasion recently to dictate q
letter to the head of n corresponding
department of another road. There
was point in dispute between the
two railroads involving money, and
this young official had taken n stub
born ground that the other official was
totally at fault and advanced what
seemed to him unanswerable argu-
ments to prove it.
\ short time after he had forwarded
the letter he received n proposition
from headquarters of the other rail
road, which he accepted. and within 4
few days he became the head of the
department with which he had been in
dispute. Tie first letter which he found
on file ready to be answered was his
own on the point in question.
There was only one thing to do. He
Immediately dictated an answer to his
own letter, refuting and repudiating
its argument, and wound up by heat
ed insinuatiOn that the writer of it was
an unmitigated donkey. OF course, the
letter was addressed to himself, but in
his enthusiasm for the interests of his
new employer he did not mind little
thing like that.-Chicago News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-10-05
why We Begin with Soup.

The rationale of the initial soup has
often been discussed. Some regard 1t
as calculated to diminish digestive
power on the theory that so much fluid
taken at first dilutes the gastric juices.
But there appears to be no foundation
for this belief. A clear soup disap-
pears almost Immediately after enter
ing the stomach and in no way inter-
feres with gastric juice, which is stor-
ed in its appropriate cells ready for ac-
ton. The habit of commencing dinner
with soup has without doubt it's origin
in the fact that aliment in this fluid
form-in fact, already digested-soon
enters the blood and rapidly refreshes
the hungry man, who, after consid-
cradle fast and much activity, sits
down with sense Of exhaustion to
commence his principal meal.
In two or three minutes after he has
taken plate of good warm soup the
feeling of exhaustion disappears, and
irritability gives way to gradual ris-
ing sense of good fellowship with the
circle. The soup introduces at once
into the system small installment Of
ready digested food and saves the
short period of time which must be
spent by the stomach in deriving some
nutriment from solid aliment, as well
as indirectly strengthening the organ
of digestion itself for its forthcoming
dnties.-Pittsburg DisDatch.