davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
CALyE TOO I'LL TO SING
.ROMEO EFT JULIET" SUBSTITUTED
FOR CARMEN, HERE.
Maurice Grau Telegraphs that Calves
Physicians Have Ordered Her
to Rest Month.

John H. Stem, in this city, and Maurice
grams yesterday. Mr.. Stem asked Mr..
Grau if ii were true that Emma Calve
would not sing in Carmen" here on Dec.
IA. Mr.. Grau replied: Calves physicians
positively forbid her singing for another
month. Unfortunate, but can't be helped"
Bronchitis attacked the singer soon after
the Grau Company's tour began. When
the company reached San Francisco. Nine
Calve concluded TO attempt Carmen" she
had not sung in San Francisco. She did
sing, but her voice was noticeably off. 1t
is understood that she will go to New York
for the attention of the throat specialist
that has habitually cared for her. and
then will rest awhile in Florida, so that
she may be in the best condition for her
work at the Metropolitan Opera House in
January.
Mr.. Grau added in his telegram that the
programme here should be changed, sub
shutting Gounod's Romeo ct Juliette' for
Carmen" The Gounod opera will be sung
in the afternoon and ''Lohengrin'' at night.
The first arrangements for the grand opera
performances here were for Romeo ct
Juliette" and "Lohengrin'' and the change
in favor of Carmen" was made after a
suggestion that indianapolis is untried
city and Carmen" is more familiar to
the general public than is the Gounod
work. OF course, persons that have bought
seats for Carmen" and do not care to
hear Romeo ct Julette" may have their
money refunded by applying at the Starr
piano store, where the seat sale is in
progress.
The cast for Romeo ct Juliette" will be
follows:
JulleIte... ................SyDll SdnueTSOn
Gertrude. Mile. Bauermeister
Cdpulet+- NJ. gourmet
JdC4ueS bdTS
Mercutio. .......................M. Declery
Due de Verone. .....................M M. Gilbert
Gregorio. ..........................M. Dufriche
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06

At Seaton's Hat Store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27
EAST BURKE,

Mrs. Ira Hunter is suffering from an
abcess on her thumb. 1t was lanced by
Dr.. Frank Farmer during his visit here
and is better
Mike Sullivan is a little more comfort
able.
Clarence Batchelder cut his knee badly
while chopping wood for Ira Hunter last
week
Miss Ethel Bruce has returned from her
visiting trip.
Howard Gorham, who has been attend
ing school atLyndon is home for the va.
cation.
Henry Wetherbee is working for Nj.
Sullivan.
The school taught by Miss Flora Ladd
will commence again the Monday after
Thanksgiving. :.
Some needed repairs are being made or
the inside Of the schoolhouse in the c. E
Harris district.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27
SOUTH RYE0ATE.

G. H. Burnham, manager of the Glib.
son store, was in Boston the first of last
week purchasing new goods.
Mrs. Albert Wright returned Thursday
from visit in Bristol, N. H.
Miss Jean Hall and Miss Otis were in
St. Johnsbury Friday
Miss Hattie McAllister was in Groton
Friday,
Emma Tucker was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. P, Gibson, several days this
week.
Misses Jane Craigle and Lettie Crow
were in St. Johnsbury last week to at
tend the teachers examination.
S. Mills, Jr. and J. D. McAllister were
in White River Junction Friday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Terry is improving after her
recent illness.
Rev. Frank Collins of Ryegate supplied
the pulpit of the Reformed Presby terian
church, Sunday.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
the Presbyterian church, Thursday even
ing,
Mrs. S. Mills, Tr, and son, went to
Brockfeld Monday to visit her parents,
returning Wednesday night
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27

sleep with happy gurgle that attracted
the attention of the grandunce. He al
WAYS believed that babies waken with an
ear splitting whoop but this appeared
to be different case. He tiptoed over
to the cradle to see the wonder, and as
the baby looked up at him with the wide
eyes of surprise he momentarily expect
ed to hear a yell. But this was the best
natured baby in the world, and instead
of yelling he cooed and smiled. He then
kicked vigorously and irrationally until
a chubby bunch of toes came out from
under the coyerets. By this time the
grizzled miner was won completely. He
picked up a rattle and shook it wildly
and almost frightened the baby. Seeing
that he had evidently struck wrong
vein, he began to coo back to the little
fellow in a way that might have served
as a model for Bottom if he had been
permitted to roar las gently as a sucking
dove" He told the baby stories about
the choo choo cars he had been riding
on, the moo cows he had seen in the
fields and the umph pigs. They were
getting along famously, but at last the
young king wanted to be taken up and
began to set up a dolorous cry. After a
moments hesitation Uncle Bob lifted
him tendery from the cradle and, seat
ing him on one huge palm, used the
other as back for the improvised chair.
He was just going to the window to
show him the sights when the young
mother, who had heard the cry which
had caused him to be shaken up, came
running into the room. She screamed as
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27
HARVEY.

j. L. Frye was in St. Johnsbury on bus
mess last week.
Ed Moore has been hired by Pin Nc.
Donald to work this winter and is to be-
gin soon.
Mrs Margaret Hodgdon has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Wood
ward, quite recently.
Bert Hatch has purchased a new
camera and outfit and is doing excellent
work in the Photographic line.
James McGill and daughter, Miss
Lizzie, were in St. Johusbury, Wednes-
day.
Charles Adams is working for Allen
Bartlett while the latter is away press
ing hay.
Earl Moore, A, H. Bartlett, Patrick
McGill and several others are away
pressing hay. They have been having a
long job in Ryegate besides many in
Peacham and Cabot.
A M. Nay has sold his farm to George
Garyin,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27

she saw the perilous position -,
spring and sprang to the rescns ~ +, ner off,
that frightened him half out o TS Ia ~ way
Why couldn't you leave ~ ms wits,
asked Uncle Bob. 1--WE wo w. alone"
along famously until you car n,e getting
in and started him CRYING 1''i' rushing
BY this time Louis had ont
his face glowing with the no il-su with
SOU ne felt after having 50 maea Of
mously forgiven Emma. Ia ~agnani,
pleased with himself that he insi was 50
shaking hands with Uncle ~ ilalS'ed on
make axe up for the first cold greerio 'S''l to
well you have settled mottops
you and / may have my TbanI ' nave
turkey with you? "'H ASgiylg
'Yes, indeed, and goose TO-,
want it" 'oo' II You
Huh, it seems to me that 7 will
goose whether | want it or NOT -, a. nave
Of geese, in fact. But how couple
young people have rows with 'on You
baby as that in the house, - yT Slca a
his name?" Hnat Is
Now, it had been settled that b,b.
10 De called Adolphus John or Soma soma s was
toolishness that has since been forgot tusa
put Emma rose to the occasion s naI;
She looked Louis firmly in tba or n0Oly
said: TUE eye and
ert." mean Rob
and II all goes well Baby Bob will
grow up to have some cause to ha tbo WIN
tul for his name, as Uncle Bob's fo creuA'
Is still increasing. ' fortune
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27
TOWN NEWS.
BARNET.

Rev. G. W. Morrow gave stirring ad
dress from our pulpit Sunday morning
on the work OF the Anti-Saloon Leagu
in the state Ia the afternoon he spok
at East Barnet and in the evening h
spoke again here at a union meeting
which was we'll attended by many out
side the village.
William ]. Boardmau, who is the bust
ness manager OF the New York Critic, is
expected home to spend Thanksgiving
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
Boardman.
Miss Margaret Wiley of Portland,
Ne, is at home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs E5en Wiley.
Mrs. Laura Stanley is visiting her
friends in ST. Tobnsbury and will remain
until after Thanksgiving.
Miss Beatrice Potts Of St. Tohnsbury,
has been visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Moore.
The shelves are being put into the Ii.
brary room, the work being done by
Robert Kendall.
The Spinster Convention, which was
held at the Town Hall Friday night, was
well attended and according to the senti-
ment Of the convention was very fatter-
ing to the gentlemen. There was abun.
dant opportunity for good laugh and
it was enjoyed by all.
Miss Mabel Perkins, who is at present
with her mother, Mrs. Sargent, in Woods.
vile, n. H spent few days with Mis-.
Whitney last week
Mrs. Frank 0. French and Lyman
Brock OF St. Johnsbury, were at W. S,
Brooks November 10Th and goth,
Reports from Miss Laura Moore, who
went to Lebanon, n. H., to take electrical
treatment three weeks ago, are fayora-
bic. She writes that her general health
is much improved.
drama entitled MY Wife's Rela.
tons, will be given in the vestry at
Barnet Centre, Friday evening, Novem-
Der %. Refreshments will be served.
The St. Johnsbury Food Fair beats
them all see advertisement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27
Whnt Shall We RaYe for nessar,s

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell.
0, delicious and healthtul desert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling no
baking: add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors:-Lemon, orange, rasp-
berry and strawberry. At your grocers,
10 cents,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27
The HomeIiest Man in 81. Johusburv

As well as the handsomest, and Others
are invited to call on any druggist and
get free trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy
that is guaranteed to cure and relieve all
Chronic and Acu Coughs, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 25c.
and SOC.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27

",Ot large sores on my little daughters
head developed into case ofscald head"
writes {. D. lsbill Of Morganton, Tenn.
but Bucklin's Arnica Salve completely
cured her. It's a guaranteed cure for
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum, Pimples,
Sores, Ulcers and Piles. Only % cents at
Flint Bros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27
LeII.G. The New Dessert.

pleases all the family. Four favors:
Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw
berry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27

THESE are days of specialists, You
! need the judgment Of specialist
when you buy tea. You can get it by
ordering half pound lead brick" Of
Chase & Sanborn's Tea, specially I'M
ported. 1t costs no more than any other
good tea, These teas are bought growing
in the garden, and every step thereafter is
supervised by specialists, No one stands
between you and the tea-plant but Chase
& Sanborn, who hold themselves respon-
sible for every package. Try half
pound!
"oRerxAt
Fomoa
Koi- MOOR Eng Break
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

Tammany will tonight wind up the campaign
with A number of Sunday meetings in local tnea-
tres With a characteristic disregard for sunday
Tammany will the Sunday night before cleo
ton for the purpose OF campaigning. 1t has done
,his for wears Five theatres have been engaged
FoilowIng are the theatres and the speakers:
Grand Opera House. Twenty-third-st ard h1ish'h-
ove-J Lindsay Gordon Thomas C OSuliVan
John w Keller Patrick F. Trainer George r.
Poesch Henry w Unger. George b. McClelian
Amos ] Cummings. Maurice b. Blumenthal
Thomas F. Grady John ]. Delany and Asa Bird
Ia I!bniia Theatre-Henry NJ. Goldfoge. James w
r2idpway William Sulzer Joseph Mulqueeii Ihot1sts
Z Grndv ! Lindsay Gordon. W. A. scott Henry
" Tngtr Isaac Fromme Maurice B. Bqmentha nal
walter NJ Chandler, Asa Bird Gardiner FREDERICK
F c Keating and / ]. McManus- e,, 1,oo
Miners Bowery Theatre-"iliiaIn Suizer EepaSe Tp
p Roesch Julius Harburger. William Astor Chan, man
r. lindsay Gordon Wauhope Lynn. stephen
q iRiake Thomas F. Donneliy. Maurice b. Blumen-
amerlcan Theatre. Forty -second-st ana Eigntn-
80 "I6hn J. Delany ]. Lindsay Gordon, Thomas
r GRADY John w. Keller. Thomas G O. suiilEan.
Tobn n Quinn T c. T. Grain. Ira F. Rider, Jonn
% = WcIntvre Henry NJ Goldfogle and Frederick r
= Ennrteanth Street Theatre-Lewis Nixon Joseph
oar.ga THOMAS S Morgan. jr. Franklin Culmoy;
CbarTes A Alden James W. Osborne asa 1I3r, Biru
cnr5iDe- w A Scott Thomas J. Creamer. VIII
fam Sulzer Walter NJ. Chandler and Maurice b.
ySIIIr,eDtfal
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
A TAA1NIANY SCHEME FOILED

The lecture by Jacob A. Ris What Theodore
Roosevelt Did for New-York'' scheduled for th,s
afternoon 4 o'clock in Carnegie Hall. has been
postponed Indefinitely. Justice William Trsve,s
Jerome to preside Yesterday 1t was discoy-
cred that the Tammany campaign managers were
planning make political capital of the meet
ing by spreading broadcast Monday morning
asserting that Justice Jerome stood for
a close Sunday. and that he would duplicate IL
elected District Attorney. all of the things which
the Tammany men say annoyed the advocates of
open" Sunday while Mr.. Roosevelt Police
Commissioner. AS Mr.. Riis and Mr. Jerome
had their attention called TO the intentions of the
Tammany they assented the proposition OF
Charles T. Powson, special secretary of the West
Side Branch of rhe Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ton. which has the meeting in charge, that the
meeting be postponed. When Mr.. Powlison
seen Yesterday he said:
friends had the idea that he
lecture be political meeting. To allay any
misconception decided TO call II on sill some
future date"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
RABBI CALLS TO HIS PEOPLE.
FOR OUR AFFAIRS AND OUR HEARTHs''
SHOULD BE THE CRY HE TELLS THEM.

SHOULD BE THE CRY HE TELLS THEM.
The Rev. Dr. Maurice II. Harris preached to
his congregation in the Temple Israel. Fifth-ave
and One-hundred -twenty -ffth-st. yesterday.
THE Moral Issues in the Campaign" He said in
part:
State has sprung up within the municipality
unrecognzed by its constitution. with its supreme
head. its captains it's subdivisions of control;
levying it's taxes. issuing its laws and debating
terms o every civic interest. The citizen finds
himself caught in a net, from which extraction
acquiescence that they tremble at the overthrow OF
Let not political issues that are national blind
science must be lued sleep by appeal TO
partisan prejudice. Nor must we be deceived by
a respectable party Claiming to he the champion
of the poor. It Is revealed as their oppressor.
When respectabity lends its name corruption
the harm II achieves is greater than that of cor
ruption itself The apologst of dishonesty becomes
it's ally. There is more mourning in heaven over
good man gone wrong than over ninety-nine
Infamous all their lives.
The policy of evasion cannot deceive. nor should
the unwary be shared by glittering promises
cerning public improvements To speak of bridges
" hen asked for purity IS verify offering a stone
When asked for bread. We do not decorate house
and rebuild 1t strong foundation. We must
use before We can apply the trowel All
dence. It's vindcation of a corrupt oligarchy will
sanction widespread imitation
social evil: that is the dctum the idealist The
issue is it's encouragement against its ndorse-
for the protection of its v:oaers, they change or
eanized government into organized conspiracy. AS
against the evil of fostering vice. the lesser
evil OF stealing public funds is almost virtue
The citizen is appealed to to-day on behalf of the
homes of the poor: on behalf of defenceess girls
h,,d anu ii orouse our chivalry In this bloodless
struggle for right against wrong. let march to
the polls with the cry. For our affairs and our
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
THE UoPID,S GREATEST OIL WE'LL.
A TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND BARREL
G1rsHER STRUCK AT BEAUMONT.
A GREATER CAPACITY THAN The ri
SAND OTHER OIL WELLS IN THE
UNITED STATES.


1,,,uo,+ Nov. 2. 1901. (speciaD.-The Beaumont
oil Gold has surpassed Itself III d sus'ie, , "
on -, " ~. world as much did the first gusher
hrought In by Captain Lucas III 'ahu9 ,
- osurred that the Lucas gusher had capacity
~ 100 ha-re,s a day the whole world could
" -, or.d,+ such a report but when this was
.,,,,- aer,onstrated and larger wells were
,,,oL u was thought that the utmost possloe
III. or oil wells had been reached. when one with
- ,., of from SO 900 to 70.0n0 barrels a day was
brought IN.
,rba Taxas OH and Pipe Line Company. OF New
York and Texas, now leads all that the "orlo mas
ever heard of in oil production oy "eH "hlch Is
oo,servatively estimated to have capacity Of
the United States. If not in the world which has
,,ooeedsd IN getting an eight inch pipe down into
,be nj, sand other companies having two. four and
sir inch pipe To do this required several months
mora time In boring than when using smaller pipe.
hut the result proves the wisdom of the managers
of the company. not only by reason OF the enor-
nous flow OF oil. but because with a pipe OF this
size the possibility of cloggins with sand Is erni
mated This we'll is located Spindle Top. but not
wishing to be dependent Spindle Top only. the
company has been at work ever since last January
securing property in whole oil district of Texas
and louisiana and II now controls nearly 5000
of oil land
The entire oil production of the United States
last wear was about CO. 10000 barrels, consider
ably less than 200 900 barrels day. This pro-
duced by over $1,000 wells in Pennsylvania West
Virginia Ohio and other States. This one 6usher
thus has greater capacity at present than all the
other oil wells in the country, outside OF Texas,
The magnitude Of this we'll and the enormous
pressure which caused the oil TO spout eight
inch 800 feet high have awakened tremendous
interest throughout Texas
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
OUTLOOK IN STATE SATISFACTORY
NINETY ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS. SAYS CHAIR
MAN DUNN. CERTAINLY REPUBLI-
CAN-ADvICE FOR TUESDAY.

The Republican State leaders confident
that a result of the upstate elections that
party WIFI have control Of the lower branch of
the legislature, with a working majority of
about thirty members. Chairman Dunn, when
asked what he thought of the situation, said
yesterday:
The situation in the State at the close of the
campaign is most satisfactory. from a Republican
point OF view. OF the hundred and fifty dis
tfcts which elect Assemblymen, ninety may be
pun down certainly IN the Republican column.
while in five six others have more than a
nghtng chance. The canvass has been made with
unusual care, and reports from all the counties
are the basis for this judgment. Greater interest
than is usual IN year when State officers not
10 be elected has been manifested all over the
State. and the canvass is beyond question.
II Republicans Will get the polls Election
Day the results Will surely be string of victories
This is the thing yet necessary, and ] would
Ike urge all who interested In the success
OF the ticket make # their business next Tues
cay 10 that every known Republican gets 10
the polling place.
Hot contests for municipal and county offices are
The rule throughout the State Indications point
Enthusiastically Republican success. / would urge
Republicans and all who believe In good govern
merit in every city and county to keep up their
hard work until the closing Of the polls Election
Dav
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
HOW TO DEFEAT VAN WICK
LAWYERS GIVE AN OPINION ON BEST
METHOD TO BE PURSUED BY
GOOD DEMOCRATS

General Benjamin F. Tracy. Wheeler H. Peck
ham. Everett p. Wheeler. Paul Fuller, William
N Cohen and Lewis L. Delafeld, have united In
signing the following opinion to rules to be
observed with safety by voters in the election
next Tuesday in New-York County:
First-The first and by all means the safest and
cross mark Before the name of each 10 ddua
dates appear. BY adopting this method the voter
date whose is thus Indicated. II is far
Preferable prefer to the other method Of voting split
methed me nc by by whch voter can vote for less than
adopts this method of voting should not make any
mark whatever upon the ballot except the cross
candidates of his Choice '"e
seeond.If voter being des,rous of voting for
cross mark in the circle at the top Of such
candidates whose names appear in other party col
umns % by placing cross mark before the names Of
count as Vote for the indivduai CANDIDATES @ whose
or I he has marked and also for the candidates
the party column marked by nim
the election law render it advisable however that
the voter who has marked the head Of his party
candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court whose
s In that oas he
not only mark the names Of the Individual candl-
other party columns. but he should also indicate
wheh of of The candidates of his party
appear In his own party column.
And what is thus said with respect to voting
split ticket for the office of Justice of the Supreme
Court applies with equal force those who wish
to vote such ticket for the office of coroner.
The voter who has placed cross mark at the
mead OF his party column should not however,
mark the names of any candidates in such party
column except the names of the candidates fof
the Supreme Court and coroner. and then only
when he Is voting split ticket to such officers:
and 1t should be remembered that the erasure of
any name upon the ballot the placing of any
mark thereon other than the cross mark by which
the voter indicates his choice of candidates VIII
absolutely invadate it.
New-York. October 81 1901.
In connection with the above, each voter should
remember that he is entitled TO for four JUS
tices of the Supreme Court and four coroners.
Democrats of good standing in New-York
County advising other Democrats to aid
In defeating Robert A. Van Wyck for Justice
of the Supreme Court by voting for two of the
candidates the fusion ticket They argue
that Justice OBren. having been renominated
by Tammany and the fusionists cannot fall OF
election. and that the best way to secure the
defeat OF Van Wyck is for Democrats to scratch
both Van Wyck and O'Brien, In order that one
Of the fusion candidates will get more votes
than Van Wyck. One method of voting to that
end Is shown IN the accompanying cut: