davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05
CITY BREVlTlES.

The annual election of Palestine Com
mandery, knights Templar will be held
tonight. The election will be followed
by a banquet.
The meeting of the Savannah Music
Club was not held last night because of
the fact that it was Holy Thursday. The
meeting will be held, however, next
Thursday
The service of the Tenebrae was held
again last night at the Cathedral OF st.
John the Baptist and was attended by a
very large congregation. An excellent
and eloquent sermon on the Eucharist
was delivered by Rev. Father Kelly of
Boston.
Hon. Roland Ellis of Macon, attorney
for the grand lodge of Knights OF the
Royal Arch. was in the city yesterday
and last night. was entertained BY the
members OF Ocean City Lodge No. 8 at
their hall in the knights Of Pythias Tenn
pie. Mr. Edward Lob OF Macon, mem
Der of Dewey Lodge of that city, alsd
was present.
Mayor Myers, to whom the matter was
left by Council. with power to act yes
terday granted the Sells and Grays cir
Gus the right to show for license Of $40
The license exacted, ordinarily, is $500
but the reduction was made in view OF
the circus having wintered here and the
benefit that Savannah has derived from
it.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Enterprise Dime Loan Associati ton
did not take place yesterday afternoon as
was advertised. The meeting was to have
taken place In the Office OF Secretary s.
L.. Lazaron, but the absence of a quorum
prevented the transaction of business
Another meeting will probably be called
for next week. Mr.. c. S. Wood is the
president and Mr.. c. E. Broughton the
treasurer of the association.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05

popular idea of heaven, all field for phil
enthrophy is done away with; you are
going to be glad when you see people in
trouble, instead of being sorry for them,
consequently, there is going to be no field
for effort to get them out of their trou-
BILE. That is the teaching of most of the
theologes.
so most of the pictures of the old
time heavens do not satisfy the demand
for the broadening, deepening, highten-
ing life and dream and hope of the HUI
man race. I believe that heaven will find
free room and scope for all that is best
and noblest in us, and that not man.
not woman who has contributed to the
sweetness, the happiness, the beauty, the
glory, the health, the uplifting of human
life in this world, but will find ample
scope and room for a thousand times
grander contribution to the growth and
development of the universe over there"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05

won't last as well as gold or smaigan,
but OF course at q pinch we always have
to do the best we can. 30 here goes"
and the dentist shoveled the hole full
of earth and began tsmping II down a.
IL he we're hammering a f1lling INTO a
tooth.
"If these blamed contractors would only
fail TO pay me and l could get a mechan-
les lien on this railroad and then make
them pay me at the rate that I get paid
for my time in Chicago things wouidn 3
be so terrible bad after ALL" said a high
priced lawyer as he stopped driving a
spike into erosstle long enough to wipe
the Precipitation from his forehead. III
/ could only get a summons out on these
contractors and bring 'em into court 20
make 'em show cause why they should
not pay us bigger wages II might be n
good idea. but ! don't see any show at
all especially as there isn't any court
handy"
And 70 on all OF the professionals
brought out some OF the technicalities or
their professions and applied them 10 the
Job IN hand until nj last the road was
completed and all had earned enough 20
take them elsewhere.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05
TALENTED RAILWAY HANDS.
Stranded Professional Men Get Con.
structiOn Jobs.

structiOn Jobs.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
The White Pass and Yukon railway ex-
tending from Skaguay to White Horse,
was built with the highest priced talent
of any railroad ever constructed. but It
wasn't railroad talent and the construo-
tors paid a very low price for 1t, accord
ing to a traveller who has just returned
to Chicago from the far north. The Chi
cagoan relates a remarkable story in re-
gard to the building of this railway, which
runs 112 miles from Sksguay, Alaska, to
the northwest, through a few miles OF
British Columbia and on up to White
Horse, in the Yukon territory.
couple of years ago when the great
rush was on 10 Alaska and to the Klon-
dixie, in the Yukon territory, professional
men all over the country left good prac-
tees 10 try their luck in the gold fields.
Lawyers, doctors, dentists, architects,
civil and all other kinds of engineers,
teachers, etc, hurried northward to see
If they could not be among the ones to
strike gold in mdlion-dollar quantities.
And business men went in just as big mum
bers as did the professional citizens. 1t
seems a goody number of this talented
crowd, instead of getting gold, got strand
ed in Alaska near Skaguay and in the
British Columbia territory, just across the
line and some were in dire straits up In
the Yukon territory just south OF White
Horse.
The brilliant and educated men were
not simply stranded, they were badly
stranded 1t was the kind of a stranding
where hunger and appetite are the leading
features. They were finally in a state
where they would do most anything for
food or the money with which to buy II.
just before this time the promoters of the
White Pass and Yukon had seen the pos
sibIlities of railroad up in this neighbor-
hood, for there were fine prospects for
both freight and passenger business, as
people, mining machinery and merchsn.
disc northward- bound were growing heav-
Ter every day. The surveying OF the route
had been completed and all was in resdi-
ness for digging the roadbed and putting
down the rails.
Here in the hundreds Of almost stsrv-
ing gold seekers was golden opportu-
nifty for the railroad builders They Of
fered the lawyers and doctors and all the
rest of the goddess, voorhees,, foodTess
men a chance TO tabor on the railway
al 30 cents per hour The professionals
who earned hundreds and sometimes thou
sands OF dollars a day at home nearly
fell dead at the outsndish proposition
but their hunger sustained them long
enough for them to hurry and take the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05
A Pansy Man.

William Toole of Baraboo is known all
over the Northwest as the "pansy man"
His farm is the Mecca for many tourists
who delight to look upon the acres of
Towering faces. with so many varied
tints. The farm inclines to the south and
on this warm exposure the pansy man
tills the soil and year after year brings
forth new creations in his Speciality
On the bank of Spring Creek near the
village of Okee there is familiar object
to passengers on the Chicago and North
western trains, and the spot is known as
Henry Haggard's dittany distllllng plant.
Bubblng springs In the bed Of the Old
water course furnish enough power to
turn diminutive water wheel which
forces a portion Of the crystal fluid into
the watts Of the distillery on slight ele-
walton not far away. Scattered upon the
sand dunes about the village are thou
sands OF dittany plants which fall before
the knife and are hauled away that the
oil may be extracted. The oil Of dittany
Is used In many preparations, bat the
places OF its production are rare. As IL
grew In ancient Greece man first became
acquainted with it's properties, which
have increased in number and value as
the range OF knowledge has extended
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05

The death Of Baron sstge De Thorent
81 the age Of n has removed from the
roll OF the Legion Of Honor It's Oldest
member. After having served for many
years In the French army he went 20 re-
size IN ireland and married an Irish
wife. by whom he had . large family One
~ his sons served IN the British army
but the baron himself spent the Latter
part - bic ne upon o. picturesque estate
In The Eastsrn PyreusfH 40 Waa = per-
feet type o. the FFenehmaB " the old
school
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05

The mother OF Gov. Beckham Of Ken
lucky has remarkable record She has
the unprecedented distinction Of having
been the mother Of . governor. ths dsush.
ter OF governor the sister o. q soyer.
nor ana the cousin Of q goyernos
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05

r. Z. LEFEvRE.
Manager,
New Pier IS, North River. New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05
WHAT IS HEAVEN LIKE?
s.VAGE SAYS THE ORTHODOX
IDEA OF 1T is TOO COLD.

Dxeu the Descriptions Contained in
literature Not AlIurine, He De-
.,ores Something more Than
Harps and Eternal Paenns OF
praise Necessary to Compile Hap
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05
BY SUBJECTS OF EDWARD.
Victoria Cross VIII he Presented to
st. PauI's Church sunday.


The professional cross secured for ST,
Paul's Church as a memorial to Queen
Victoria will be presented to the rector
and officers of the church on behalf OF
the British residents of Savannah Sun
day shortly before the II o'clock service.
The presentation will be made by Capt.
Henry McAlpin
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-17
WEATHER RECORD.

At Bingham's Drug Store. for the week
ending April IS. 1901,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-17
Success in Art.

Specimens of Miss Helen S. Patterson's
art work are to be exhibited at the Con-
gregational Publishing house on Beacon
street, Boston, from April 19to26. Miss
Patterson is now assistant to J. w. Ken
nedy, the illustrator in the art depart.
ment of Hall & Lock Co., publishers,
and has charge of the initial letters, tail
pieces and covers for series of 20 vol.
umes they are to publish for children.
Among other work she has done are
some OF the Lowney confectionery boxes
and she has the design for the souvenir
box for the Pan. American exposition.
She has also just completed a wash
drawing for Time Calendar" publish
ed by the Celebrity Photo and Art Co.,
of Boston, to appear next Christmas.
The drawing for a Thanksgiving jingle,
which was in her exhibition here, has
been accepted for the first page of the
"Mavfower" next year Miss Patterson
is receiving well deserved merit in her
line Of art which is watched with much
interest by her ST. Johnsbury friends.
W. M. Magoon, magnetic healer who
treats all chronic diseases without medi-
cine, will be at the St. Johnsbury House
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each
| al. - L.. 1.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-17
GIRL WANTED. 90 Main St.

GIRL WANTED. 90 Main St.
: TENEMENT OF Four OR FIVE Room
| wanted on the Plain. H. r. Blodgett
St. Johnsbury.
l PASTURE TO LET at North Concord
About 200 acres and one of the bes
pastures in town. c. c. FoIlansby, St
Johnsbury.
PASTURE TO LET for all kinds of cattle
Apply to Alfred Rioux's farm, St. Johns
bury Center.
WANTED. An experienced butter maker
capable of taking charge of creamery
Address at once, E. P. Carpenter, West
Waterford, VT.
SHINGLES FOR SALE. II M. cedar shin
giles, price 1920 per M. HE. Chalmers,
North Danville.
SEEDS AND PLANTS. Sweet peas. l o..
6 cents; 4 OF 20 cents. Flower seeds, 6
packets 10 cents; 13 packets 20 cents.
Mrs. L. H. Jones, 10 Oak street.
For SALE.-Windsor, VT, Gas Light
Co. per cent Bonds. Denominations
500. $500. Field & Stoddard, Brokers,
Rutland.
SWEET PEAS for Sale. Choice mix or
pink and white, 3 OF: 10 cts. G. c.
Weeks.
For SALE. Eighteen shares 1890 90
par value) ofstock of the Caledonia Ne
tional Bank of Danville. Address your
best offer to A. F. Bach, Marshaltown,
Iowa.
LOST BETWEEN 10 Summer street and
post office, eye glasses in case. Return
to this Office.
BELGIAN HAREs. One pair nice Pedi-
greed Belgian hares for sale. C. H.
Clark. 26 Eastern Ave.
WANTED. AN UPHoLsTERER. B. D.
Hartshorn.
Hay FOR SALE. W. B. Hartman.
WILL GREELEY of Gaskill keeps AYR.
shire bull and white Chester boar, also
has choice grade Ayrshire bull calves to
SELL
THE BROOKS TYLER Dry Goods Co.
are showing an elegant line OF mems
spring suits. All prices from $3.50 to
$500
DREssMAKING for ladies and children.
Will 60 out or take work at home. Ref
erence if desired. Miss A. Wheeler,
2 Spring street, side door.
FIRST CLASS STENwAY PIANO. SQUARE,
for sale cheap. Inquire at % Nam.
LOST, in or near Pythian Hall last Fri
day night a silver Yale hat pin. Finder
please return to 81 Main st.
WANTED-To rent, not over a mile
rom village, small house with garden.
Send postal to Art Store, Eastern Avenue.
NOVELS OLD AND NEW can beexchanged
at the new Art Store. Eastern Avenue.
Cook AND LAUNDREss wanted at
Brightlook Hospital. Apply at once.
BALED Hay Apples and potatoes for
sale. c. T. Brigham.
For SALE. The subscriber offers for
iale his residence on Spring street. John
[. Richie.
TENEMENT TO RENT. Mrs. Gaffeney,
g Water street. ,
On PAINTINGS an etchings ETC., cleaned
Ind made like new, also portraits re-
'aired and crayons changed into colors
It the new Art Store, 81 Eastern avenue.
LESSONS GIVEN in oil, water color,
astel and crayon at the new Art Store.
'erms S SO an hour. 81 Eastern avenue. ;
To RENT. The Emily H. Cheney house ;
n Portland street, Summerville. An ,
lght room house in good repair with !
arm, garden and large lot. Enquire at ]
assumpsic Savings Bank.
For SALE OR RENT. Small farm SO
ores, new buildings. Blacksmith shop
nd tools at West Barnet. For parti- :
liars write or inquire. E. x. Somers,
Main street, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-17
Deaths.

At st. Johnsbury, April ~, Mrs. Mary
Richards, aged 80 years.
AT st. Johnsbury April H. Miss Annie
Hosmer of Lyndonville, aged 80 years.
At McIndoes. April o, Mrs. Josiah Wood.
ard, aged 76 years.
>, At McIndoes, April ~, Mrs. Elizabeth
Daniels.
At Danville, April IA, Mrs. VIM. Num-,
aged 20 years
At Peacham, April IS, Mrs E. W. Lyford,
aged SO years.
At Bradford, April IA, Charles Jones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-17
sALARIED POSITIONS FOR LEARNERS.
q Actual cost of Fire Insurance. -

The impression prevails that the Vermont
Mutuas the Stock
Will We will that insure for 600
five - ~ ~O1-P"N-N' 0
In the Vermont MuuaIs the
AND cent on premium note So 40 Total payment
81 40 krates. ' - T-O
suppose you the MUTUAL
constant business for 1O1 that
invariably
represents only S1OS0 of
Is this worth saving! Don't take word for it, investigate
''O' - ''7S''NS@' Hs"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-17
Rev.LW. Harris. who resided in St.

Rev. ]. w. Harris, who resided in S
s Johnsbury during the winter, has recei'
ed call from the Congregational churc
e in Jamaica, and has begun a pastoral
there.
r George E. Burnham has given up hi
work at the scale factory and taken 1
5 position as agent with L. J. Eldridge
general agent of the Connecticut Genera
Life Insurance Co.
Miss Maude Davis spent last week il
Massachusetts, where she has giver
some time and attention to the new sys
tenn OF shorthand which is to be taught
at the Academy this term.
Miss Mabel Howell, who has been en-
ployed in the dining room of the Avenue
house, went to Woodsville yesterday to
take similar position in the Parker
House. Miss Inez Moore accompanied
her.
Prof A. H. Barbour and Miss Maude
Davis attended the Eastern Commercial
Teachers association at Providence,
Friday and Saturday, April 5 and 6. 1t
was a largely attended and profitable
session.
Dean W. Fisher of Cabot, we'll known
here as former Academy student, has
recently been transferred to the Vermont
branch of the De Laval Separator Co.,
as general agent, with headquarter at
Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Simpson of Shelf
field are spending few weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. S. D. Atwood. Mrs.
Simpson has been quite i'll for the past |
three months and is just now able to be |
out again.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Bates announcing the safe arrival of the
Philippine party at Honolulu on April 2.
They had a quick and comfortable
7oyage and, like everybody else, were
harmed with the Hawaiian Islands.
Albert c. Sault went to Newport
where he will continue to work
Or the New England Telephone Co., as
Extensive changes are to be made in that
xchange, from grounded to metallic cir
uits and several new instruments are
D be placed
Joseph P. Fairbanks is victim OF the
Uphold fever epidemic which is preva-
mt in New Haven and was unable to re-
Urn to Yale College last week. Mr.
is getting along very comfort
bly, and his many friends hope he will
ave light run of the fever.
The many friends of Carl E. Lamson
i'll be pleased to learn Of his appoint
ent as organist and choirmaster at the
orter Congregational church OF Brock
IN, Mass. Mr.. Lamson was graduated
ON Amherst College in 1899, is an &C.
'mpIished musician, and goes to the S
lurch which was his fathers first pas
rate. S
Previous mention has been made in the
ALEDoNIAN of the work of Philip R.
GOODWIN, the young artist, who about
Tree years ago was a resident of St. q
'hnsbury, and his friends here will be 2
eased to know of his continued success. a
e is the illustrator OF "A Soldier of Vir-
MIA, one OF Houghton, Mullins & Co.'S 2
ring publications.
The many friends Of Charles E. Putney, n
ormer principal of St. Johnsbury Acad- e
~, will beinterested to learn that be has b
en- engaged as instructor OF Greek and L
tin at the Edmunds High school at -
arlington and will begin his duties at a,
ce. Mr.. Putney has been superintend. CT
of schools at Baldwinyille, Mass, q
d is splendidly equipped for his new u
sition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-17

The Howe Scale Co., Rutland, has
received an unusually large order, it be-
ing one which calls tor the equipment Of
the new power station of the Manhattan
Electric Railway Company in New York
city. the largest power station in the
world
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-17

WANTED.-Tenement Of six or seven
rooms. Inquire at this office.
GOOD FARM of so acres for sale. En-
quire of E. M. Joyce, St. Johnsbury Cen
ter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-17
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.

(Small advertisements will be inserted in
this column in reading matter type at the
rate of two cents word for the first inser-
tion and one cent a word for subsequent In.
sertions. Cash must accompany the order. ]
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-17
Births.

At Greensboro, April IA, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Wiley.
At East Peacham, April ~, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dowse.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-17
FOUNTAIN
PENS

Nowhere in st. Johnsbury will you
find so large and varied an assortment
of Fountain Pens to make your selection
from as you will find at
FIELD DE- ROWELL,S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-16

81, Joe q Grand Island second preferred.
Minneapolis y ST. Louis preferred. New
York, Chicago = st. Louis second pre-
ferred and Hooking o There we're
heavy dealings In american and Conh-
mental Tobacco preferred at advances Of
8 and ~ respectively. Tennessee Goa!
2M. Chicago Terminal Transfer preferred
rose 3A. The market closed with the price
movement very much confused, some few
stocks selling at the top, but the major
ity Of the list under the pressure of profit
taking. The money market continued I'M
disturbed in spite OF the prospect OF 2
weak bank statement. Indications are OF
a decline in the cash reserves of nearly
$5,00e, 900, the sub-treasury alone having
absorbed 5 2,716,0O during the week. The
payments on account of pensions are APP
preaching the maximum for the month
and the requirements of the sub-treasury
are therefore expected to grow lighter
next week. To-day's heavy dividend dis
disbursements are also expected to snow
show their effect in next weeks money
market. TIL time for deposit of the steel
stocks under the terms of the merger ex-
pires next Wednesday and when the plan
becomes operative the organization syndi-
cate will have to supply $zo.Go0,W 90 in cash
Sterling exchange advanced to-day in
spite of large buying of stocks for London
account, estimated at 1900 shares on bal
ance. Preparations for subscriptions to
the forthcoming war loan in London may
account for the frmness of exchange.
Business in railroad bonds continued
very large, the issues of SOuthweStern
railroads continuing the favorites. Total
sales. par value. s.. SSS,e00
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-16

Packet Line Sued-P.ans for = Big
Memorial Day Celebration.

Packet Line Sued-Plans for . Dag
Memorial Day Celebration.
Special to the Register.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, March is.
Mrs. Mary J.. Crow has sued the
P%ittsburg, Brownsville, Genevca &
Morgantown Packet Company for $780,
900 on account of damage alleged to
have been received while on their line.
She says she vas being transferred at
Lock 6 from n steamer to another
and fell into a lumber barge. Her arm
and leg were broken. She alleges CARE
lessness and negligence on the port u
the company. The case viii be tried
in Pittsburg.
John Starr has been elected captain
of the Uniform Rank, X. of P, Charles
Miller first lieutenant, w. E. Price
second lieutenant. w. E. Arnett audi
tor, and r. S. B. Allen treasurer. They
expect to have a strong organization.
Plans are on foot for the biggest
celebration of Decoration Day that has
eyer been given here. Rutter's Dand.
of Uniontown. and two bands from
Fairmont will furnish the music. Hon.
Joseph Gaines, of Charleston. will be
the orator of the day. 1t is proposed
to,erect a monument to the memory
OF the late Senator Wiley in front OF
the Court House, and the preliminary
steps to this end will be taken on that
day.
Mrs. D. c. T. Sasteel has received a
telegram from her husband. Capt. Cas-
teel. announcing the arrival of the
Twenty-seyenth regiment at San Fran
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-16
The stock Quotations.

NEW YORK. March 16.-There was in
creased activity in the stock market to-
day and a disposition was manifest to
come back to operations in the usually
still continued very spotty and a number
or usually dormant stocks were again
made conspicuous in the dealings. 1t was
evident that powerful professional opera
tors were making a systematic progress
through the list, taking profits on a very
heavy scale in stocks which lave recently
shown considerable advances, while bid
ding up prices at new points. Yesterdays
speculative movement was continued in
some of the stocks which started upward
then, while aggressive new points of
strength were developed. Among the lat
all things considered. and had the most
influence in encouraging buying of other
stocks. 1t was lifted 3A points over last
night at one time, in spite of the drag
glng tendency of other members of the
granger roup, which We're under pres
sure all day, especially ST. Paul and the
chicago. Great Western stocks. the COM
mon and preferred "B" of the latter COM
pany ~relapsing violently from their recent
show of strength. The anthracite coalers
also suffered from profit taking on yes
terday's late advance. There was a mid
day squirt in the group led by the Fries.
put they fell back again of renewed SELL
ing. The Southwestern stocks showed a
notable check to their recent strong up
ward tendency and sold teadily all day.
The st. Louis & San Francisco stocks
were all reactionary. losing from III to
X Among new points of strength de-
s%picucus. rising 3%. Chicago Z e4fefa
Illinois rose 1 ON smaller tr2m ~.
There were gains az 4 % az 5{K
South Shore q Atlanttc COMM
fsrsed. Canada eoufh9sn. Chic