davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
The Hazen-Duryea Wedding.

The New York Tribune of June 27, has
the following account OF the wedding of
Charles D. Hazen, formerly of this town,
and Miss Sara Seton Duryea, which oc-
Cured last Wednesday.
"Miss Sara Duryea, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, William Duryea, was married
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, in
Grace church, Nyack- on-the- Hudson, to
Professor Charles Downer Hazen, OF
Northampton, Mass, by the Rev. F.
Rabbit. After the ceremony large re-
ception was held at Lawn Hill, the sum-
mer home of the brides parents. The in
v1tatlons to the ceremony were restricted
to the families of the bride and bride,
groom. The brides gown was mirror
crepe de chine, and the bodice and veil
were OF point duchesse lace She carried
bouquet of bride roses. The bride had
no attendants. The best man was Prof.
Alfred Pearce Dennis of Northampton,
Mass. The ushers at the church were
William l.. Duryea, brother OF the bride,
and Walter S. Sullivan OF New York At
the reception the ushers were Alfred A.
Wheat, Dr.. Edward L. Williamson,
Hugh Tallant and Theodore D. Drown OF
New York and Warren L. SAWYER and
Fred D. Stewart OF Nyack. Professor
Hazeu is at the head of the history de-
partment of Smith College, He was
graduated from Dartmouth College in
the class of 1889, and received the degree
at Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins in 1898.
The bride was a member OF the class of
1896 in Smith College, and a delegation
from that class was PRESENT yesterday.
They were Miss Jackson and Miss Yer.
Inilye, OF Englewood, N. j.; Miss Phil
lips, of Brooklyn; Miss Wells, Of Plain
field, n. J.. Miss Williams, of Brooklyn;
Miss WlIkersor, OF Syracuse, N Y; Miss
Burgess of Scarsdale and Miss Duncan
OF New York"
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen are now in Que bee
and will 60 to their home in Northamp-
ton soon. Later in the summer they
will spend some time at Mr.. Hazen's
home here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
Stiles GaIbraith Wedding.

The Presbyterian church at Smithfeld
N. Y, was the scene of pretty wedding
on Tuesday of last week, when Don. c
Stiles was united in marriage to Miss
Ethel NJ, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. O.
T. Galbraith OF that place. The church
was decorated with palms and roses, and
at high noon the bridal party entered TO
the strains of the wedding march. John
Galbraith, brother of the bride, was one
of the ushers, DR.. Ned c. Stiles, brother
of the groom, was best man, and Miss
Trip was maid of honor. The bride
was gowned in white lansdown and
carried yellow roses. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Gabraith, and
benediction pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Ser
vice, from Barnet, grandfather of the
bride. AteCeptiOn was held at the manse
and refreshments were served to nearly
200 guests by the ladies of the church.
The decorations here were in pink and
white. Many beautiful presents were
shown among them being silver, cut
glass, linen, and money in no small
amounts. The boys choir of c. E.
Society gave a silver toilet set, the church
choir a silver aud cut glass butter set of
fourteen pieces, friends at Shekomeko a
cut glass set for sugar and cream, DR..
Stiles, father OF the groom, an upright
grand piano, which awaits the young
couple in their new home.
Much time was spent during the after
noon in decorating the carriage which |
conveyed the bridal party to the train.
The horses were festive with white |
streamers and the carriage labeled with |
loving expressions from their we'll
wishers. Shoes of various colors and
sizes tangled in all directions.
Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs.
T. X. Stiles, DR.. Ned Stiles from here, and
Rev. Mr.. Service and Miss Elizabeth Gal
braith from Barnet. The party are
spending some time in Buffalo. Mr.. and
Mrs Stiles will be at home after July 8,
at 10 Cross street.
The CALIFORNIAN joins with many
friends in extending congratulations to
the bride, who is pleasantly remembered
here, and the groom, who is so well
known and popular among st. Johns
Oury'S young people.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03

The young man drew himself up to
his full height.
81 have" he cried, ian unsullied
character, an ardent heart, versatile
mind and strenuous biceps."
The young girl yawned and seemed
interested.
He was quick to push his advantage.
Il am the possessor of a town and
country house, a yacht, a stable of
thoroughbreds and box at the opera"
She hestated, and a slight flush be-
trayed that she was listening.
Il have got" he continued, with a
certain ferceness, $50 servants, 40
pairs of trousers, 80 ancestors, three
automobiles, six prize bull pups and
an army commission"
All, she had found her tongue at last!
"And how many golf medals" she
lisped.
The young man shuddered.
He felt that he had lost He had
played nervily and high, but she was
above his limit.-Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
Hints For Smokers.

Here is a good tip for a smoker: The
best pipe grows foul sometimes, and
the various patent cleaning devices are
of little use in making it fresh. But if
you pack the bowl tight with grass or
hay and lay the pipe aside for a few
days you will have it as sweet as when
it was new. Talking about smoking,
here is a good idea for lighting match
es; Don't light them on your trousers,
for you'll burn Sits in them, nor on
your shoe soles, for you'll rub the heads
off. The plan is to rub them on a piece
of paper-a folded newspaper, an envel-
ope, a ticket. The silica in the paper
acts like sandpaper
Many people can't smoke a dozen
cigarettes without getting a sore throat
1nveterate cigarette smokers are fire.
quently troubled with a perpetual cold
In the head. 1t is not the smoke that
Is to blame but the dust Now, if you
use cigarette tube-amber, cherry or
cardboard-a tiny bit of cotton wool in
the bottom of it will catch every par
ticle Oh dust Try this, and you'll have
~ more sore throats. But you may not
ENJOY the smoke.-Exchange.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
Hiss Arnold to Remain.

The action of Miss Sarah L. Arnold in
withdrawing her letter of resignation
and deciding to continue her official con
nection with the Boston school system
has been the subject of much comment in
that city during the past week. Her
friends in this vicinity will rejoice at the
outcome of the affair. The Boston Her
aid makes the following editorial COM
ment:
That Miss Sarah L. Arnold of the
board of supervisors ofthe public schools
has recalled her letter of resignation, and
will continue in the service OF the city, is
cause OF qualification. Her service is of
high value and Importance, but she had
been treated with such iudignity by
part of the school committee that no one
could blame her for desiring to sever her
relation with the Boston schools, how
ever fully her services were appreciated
by the judicious members of the board
the teachers and citizens who are watch
ful OF public interests. Since her resigna.
ton is withdrawn at the request OF the
board, and after conferences with her on
the part of special committee, we take
it for granted that some understanding
has been arrived at that will free her
from the captiOus, undeserved criticism,
approaching abuse in its character to
which she has been subject, so that she
can proceed with her work without COM
promising her selfrespect. Her superior
qualifications are so " Il known through
out the country that she is under no
necessity of enduring detraction here III
Boston. Her critics were not of a class
who could in any degree injure her repu
tation in the circles of competent educa-
tors"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
Company D Receives a Flag.

On the evening of Sept. l, 1883, the then
newly-organized st. Johnsbury Guard,
headed by the band, marched to the
common and received from Col. Franklin
Fairbanks fine silk flag. This gift was
renewed Sunday afternoon by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Brooks at special ser
vice at the North church. Co. D met at
the Armory and marched to the church,
occupying seats at the front. A special
printed order of service was used. The
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
The BEST MEDICINE
Money Can Buy.

NJ ~H DNJ'
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters have been
popular remedy with the public for 30
years, and is warranted to cure constr
patton, sick headache, dyspepsia, bilious,
ness, indigestion, kidney troubles; will
regulate the bowels and all stomach ills.
1t also puri6es the blood expellng all
poisons and making one we'll in every
part of the body. At all druggists, at %
cents per bottle or box, and money back
i it does not cure.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
Adjourned Village Meeting.

About half dozen voters remembered
the adjourned village meeting at the
Town Hall yesterday afternoon. Judge
W. P. Smith presided and a tax of so
cents on the dollar was raised. This is
the same amount as last wear.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
Willing to Helm,

"The echo is much more effective"
said the guide in the Alps, "if shot
Is fired. Has anybody a revolver"
II don't happen to have my gun with
me-" remarked the Chicago man of the
party, "but here's knife" -Exchange
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03

Time and Telephone Work Wonders.
II was startled the other day and in
an entirely new way" said prominent
electrical engineer. "The use of the
telephone has become so much part
of my life that in talking with my
friends and acquaintance every few
days | apparently kept up the ac-
quaintance as of old when l used to
see them more regularly. A few days
ago | had occasion to visit an old time
friend of mine with whom l had talked
probably once a week or Oftener for
the past three or four years, but whom
l had not seen during that period.
"When met him, was startled. His
black beard had turned gray almost
white, and he had changed in other
respects, as was natural, during the
three or four years Of that period, yet
through the use of the telephone l had
in my minds eye seen him as of old
every time | had talked with him, and
you may imagine how surprised, even
shocked, was to see this change in
him.
Did you ever have a similar expert
ence? l imagine the increasing use Of
the telephone causes many of them.
You hear the usual voice on the tele-
phone and mentally picture the friend
as he looked when you saw him last,
which may have been year or several
years in the past, Electrical Review.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03

Jessie Griggs, Florence Laid, Fred John
son, Myra Nolan, Ebert Reed, Grace
Simpson, Lyman Gale, Blanche Stiles,
Ralph Allen, Fred Stone George Mar
colt, Ira Willlie, Blanche Marcott, Win
fred Cox, Ernest Mcleod, Harold Cha
pell, Roy Wilkins, Irving Dawson, Laura
Cox, Carroll Dean, Harold Cheney, Lyle
Dean, Walter Dawson, Rodney Drown,
Clyde Drown, Freda Gi6llan, Max Gil
|, fillan, Robert Higgins, Harry Moore,
Lettie Jay, Eddie Washer, Grace Locke,
I Alfred Oakley, Clyde Mofett, Bernice
Owens, Pearley Mofett, lilly Perry,
Norman Mcleod, Earle Perry, George
McCrae, Eugenia Scott, Rena Nourse,
Wilbur Presby, Lottie Stanley, Willie
Stanley, Homer Wood, Herbert Wood,
Ethel Allen, Carroll Cummings, Flossie
Cheney, Carol Higgins, Everett Holmes,
Carl Hovey, Clinton Reed, Glenn Weeks.
MAPLE STREET Vera Arnold, Clara
Banahan, Oliver Buss, Harry Carr, Lottle
Skinner, Edith Hurley. Pearl Henderson,
Ernest James, Catharine Morrison, Leo
Roach, Frank Simpson, Ray Stenson.
PADDOCK VLLAGE.-Harry Cassidy,
Roy Hooker, Virginia Montgomery, Katie
Wheelock, Vim Wright.
FAIRBANKS VILLAGE. James Antle,
Lyle Balch, Joseph Beck, Florence Brown
low, Grace Carson, Hazel Chesley, Wright
Chesley, Glen Fales, Willie Hamilton,
Hazel Penny, Maude Petty, Leonard
Pope, Jennie Mcdonald, Ralph Spooner
Willard Ward, Earle Wright.
CENTER SCHOOL Aurora Pierce, Helen
Brewer, Gerald Menut, Abbie Farnham,
Florence Knowles, Ruth Johnson, Lena
Hallett, Edith Moore, Maud Berry, Edna
Brown, Irene Hallett, Lucy Hutchinson,
Burleigh Knapp, Pearl Knowles, John
Moore.
EAST VILLAGE.-Charles Copp, Bernie
Pierce, Leon Pierce, Densis Russell.
RURAL SCHOOLS Marie Beuregard,
Leona HalIett, Louis Wright, Clyde
Birch, Alethea Birch, John Birch, Lola
Hawkins, Ezra Gotta, Barbara Cade,
Agnes Cassidy, Joseph Clark.
The term reports show that the aver
age membership has been S24 pupils, the
average attendance 795 8, or 969 per
cent for all the schools. The number of
pupils enrolled at the close of the year
was 500.
The following appointments have been
made by the directors to fill vacancies
caused by designations:
Summerville principalship, Miss Amy
B. Drake.
Paddock Village, Miss Lena Pike.
Fairbanks Village, Miss Kate D. Peck.
East St. Johnsbury, Miss Flora Atkins.
-Four Corners, Miss Sarah Craig,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03

SUMMERvILLE.-Eda Drown, Clayton
Bond, Jedd Drown, Harry Cummings
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
STOCK RECORDS GO AGAIN.
HEAVIEST TRADING FOR SATURDAY IN
THE HISTORY OF THE EXCHANGE.
Copyright: 1901: BY The New-York Tribune3
LEY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

The dealings in the Stock Exchange yesterday
broke all records for Saturday stock markets in
this city The total recorded trading in the
two hours of business reached ,13S.000 shares
which not long ago considered large total
for a whole day The aggregate for the entire
week was 10,013,2O0 shares, which also estab-
lished a new record. The market opened quite as
strong as it closed Friday. 100000 shares
changing hands in the first half hour. Blocks of
stock of from 5000 to $4,000 shares. which were
offered and quickly taken. showed the intensity
of the speculation.
After the first half hour realization sales
calmed the floor for a short time. When the
bank statement read. showing that surplus
reserves had increased nearly 81 100000 the bull
element once more regained control but could
not long hold it, The conspicuous stocks in the
upward movement of prices were Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, which advanced 11A net. and
St Paul, which scored a net gain of ga and rose
in the last hour to 10 Union Pacific and other
standard railway shares changed hands with
great rapidity and closed strong. Canada
Southern and United States Express were among
the few securities which fell off. One of the
features of the last few minutes sharp
advance in Colorado Fuel and Iron The bond
sales amounted to 81, ,591 ,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
NAN SANDBAGGED TO DE4 TIL
HAD ENGAGED IN A POLITICAL DISCUS
SION IN A SALOON-SIX MEN
ARRESTED.

A fine looking we'll dressed man, about forty
five years old, was sandbagged and killed late
last night in John H Mayors saloon. at No Al
Fulton-st The Oak-st. police arrested the fol-
lowing six men:
Richard ]. Mullen. twenty-nine years old. of
No. 101 West Nnety-seventh-st.; George Weber.
forty-two years old. of No. 430 East Fifteenth
St; Max Wegner. thirty-seven years old. of No
192 Seventh-st.: Herman Huth. twenty-six years
old. of No. 13 Bowery; Andrew Kip. fifty-hve
years old of No. 139 William-st. and Paul
Kramer. twenty -four years old. of No. 3l4 East
Sxtieth-st. Kramer is the bartender in the
place
The unknown man was five feet eight inches
tall. and had dark beard and mustache and
dark hair. He mixed gray suit. dark
overcoat. a black derby hat and black laced
shoes His clothing was of good quality.
The man went into the saloon TO get a drink.
No one knew him there He got into discus
sion about politics with some of the men pres
ent The discussion became warm. Some OF his
opponents became angry. He was attacked. -.
Policeman Connolly heard cries of Police!
and rushed to the saloon He found the un-
known lying on the floor. He was not
bleeding but the others We're gathered IN
corner looking at the body. the bartender mac naa
taken off his apron and put on his hat and coat
to go. Connolly told him to remain He nad
raped for aid. and several policemen We're theh
guarding the doors. Connolly used the telephohe
in the place to call an ambulance from the
Hudson Street Hospital. II arrived with Dr.
Corwin who said that the unknown man vas
dead He declared that the man had received
terrible blow over the right temple. where
wound could be seen. There was no blood ana
the doctor could not find break in the skuii or
scalp He would not say what had caused death
The men were taken to the station ana the
body removed - :,
Captain Vredenburgh believes the dead man IS
A. d Lord of Pelham. as an envelope IN his
nocket was addressed in that manner. and
Communication ticket the New-Haven road 10
pelham was found. The man also had num-
ber OF Staten Island Railroad tickets. three
Staten Island ferry tickets. woman's gold
watch set with three diamonds. other ordinary
pocket articles and half a dozen hard lead PEN
ellis such as are used by draughtsmen.
The six prisoners were charged with homicide.
The captain would not say what story they had
told except that they had declared there had
been no fight. They said they did not know how
the man came to be the floor. club
found behind the bar in the saloon but no other
weapon. The men said the unknown man had
been in the saloon from 4 o'clock in the after
noon, but that they did not know him.
No "A D. Lord" appears in the city directory.
sabo "a tv ine offer all tied
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
AFRICAN REWARDS.
FAULT FOUND WITH APPORTIONMENT
OF HONORS.
BoERs SHOW THEIR ACTIVITY BY TRAIN
WRECKING-A NEW PLAY.
CCooyright: 1901: BY The New-York Tr1bune3
Try CABLE TO THE TRIBuSE1

CCooyright: 1901: BY The New-York Tr1bune0
Try CABLE TO THE TRIBUSEl
London April 81 l a. MIN clubland vester-
day the rewards for services in South Africa
formed the principal topic of conversation. Re-
gret was general that there had not been shown
greater discrimination In drawing up the list
No fault was found with Lord Roberts but the
custom which has long obtained OF apportioning
rewards in accordance with rank rather than
merit was freely condemned. II Is evident that
red tape has not yet become thing OF the past
in the War Office seeing that officers whose
names have become household words through
the British Empire for consistently brilliant per-
formances against the Beers. and 2r whom Lols
Roberts hfflself hevtowed special cJmrnsnIatisn,
are classed with others OF less notable ausIity.
Sir Alfred Miners depressing account OF the
situation in Cape Colony Is emphasized by a
telegram from East London announcing that the
Beers held up train near Molteno on Thurs
day night, Notwithstanding the recent severe
measures dealt out to train wreckers The peo-
pie here fail to understand why marauding COM
mandoes are still able TO roam about the Colony
without fear of being captured.
Speculation is rife as to the meaning of the
French Foreign Minister'S approaching visit to
st. Petersburg. Usually we'll Informed people
profess to believe that NJ. Delcasse wishes to
arrange with Count Lamsdorff a new scheme
for joint action in China. statesman. how
ever can never go to a foreign capital without
elcitng curiosity as to his movements and all
manner of rumors concerning the purpose Of
his visit
Sir Redvers Butler was the guest of the Royal
Naval Club at dinner last night at the Hotel
Metropole
There is plenty of room the London theatri-
cal stage for productions other than problem
plays and musical comedies. Forbes Robertson
has not, however. hit the mark with A. N.
Homers romantic play Count Tezma at the
Comedy Theatre A brilliant audience last
night gave to the play only a half hearted re-
cepton. Forbes Robertson himself has often
been to greater advantage than Count
Tezma. a swashbuckling officer of the Guards.
The hereditary Prince of Dalnania TO a
younger officer. Paul Won Vazelberg from ruin
and suicide because of his inability to pay a
gambling debt decides to sacrifice himself.
Tezrna wishes the matter to be kept secret, but
it is discovered by the Princess Ilona, who has
fallen in love with him. and she appears to the
prince in order to him from the conse-
quence of his self-sacrifice. In the end Captain
Valesk who cheated Paul at cards confesses
and restores the money which had been paid to
him.
Gertrude Elliott made charming princess,
and Frank Mills good In the rather thank
less part of VaIesk Ian Robertson appeared
as the hereditary prince. almost impossible
a sovereign Gilberts Mkado.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
GREAT LOSS BY FLOODS.
THE DAMAGE ESTTH4 TED AT
S1,OOO,OOO AT PITTSBURG.
WIDESPREAD DESTRUCTION DUE To
HEAVY RAINS AND SNOW-wIRES
DOWN AND TRAINS STALLED.
lar rELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUxE.I


Pittsburg. April 2O.-The rain which has fallen
in a continued torrent for forty-eight hours has
flooded Pittsburg and Allegheny and all the
surrounding territory Mills and factories OF
every description that line the bank of the Ale
gheny and MOnongaheIa and Ohio rivers have
either been flooded. compelling suspension OF
operations. are being prepared to withstand
the shock of the food which is due tomorrow
morning. The Weather Bureau announces a.
stage of not less than thiry-one feet of water at
the government marks. which viii be sufficient
10 1nundate large portion of the two cities
Ample warning was given by the Weather
Bureau. but the property endangered was OF
such character that it could not be protected
The railroads the chief sufferers. with the
telegraph companies The actual loss is estf-
mated now at SlOO0000. of which the railroads
Will lose S4OOOO0- The Pittsburg and Lake
Erie and Pittsburg, Cincinnati Chicago and
st. Louis are completely tied up: the Penn
sylvanta and Baltimore and Ohio are badly
crippled. though they are running few trains
Landsdes are the chief difficulties in the vicin-i
fty of Pittsburg. but washouts are just as seri-
to the west
The loss 70 dealers along the rivers within tho
city limits will reach S600.OOO and would have
been several times that sum. but for the prompt
ness of the weather service in sending out
warning The beginning of the flooded terri-i
tory in which the losses are serious is at
Mckeesport. eighteen miles up the Monongahela
River, and extends to Davis Island several
miles below Pfttsburg. Communication by troll
ley is cut off between Pittsburg and a number,
of suburban towns, and Carnegie is completely
cut off Railroad trains and trolley cars were
caught in the flood from the smaller streams
and had to be abandoned where the food hit
them One Pan Handle train is miles out in the
hIa 70 a{+h
trolley cars standing in and about the
town in the same fix They cannot go ei1her
way. and help is impossible for some time.
Jones & Laughlin's steel plant is in the best
position of any of the big mills but thirty feet
of water will flood that plant Not less than
fifteen thousand will be idle for several \
days. as Il will require week or ten days TO
put the mills in condition for running after the
flood subsidies No lives have been lost. so far.
but there are several parts Of Allegheny that
never escape fatal results when foods are in.
the river.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
BOERS WRECK A TRAIN.

East London. Cape Colony. April ia train
laden with cattle and coal captured by the
Beers near Molteno, Cape Colony. last evening.
The forward locomotive escaped and ran to
Stormberg and returned with troops, who found
the train on fire. A couple of natives were
killed The train hands had been stripped and
then released