davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-16
North Church Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the North
church was held on Wednesday evening
in the chapel and was largely attended
by the members. A bounteous supper
was served at 6 80 at which over 100
covers were laid. The roll call followed
and the regular business. The follow
ing officers were elected:
Clerk, Arthur F. Stone.
Registrar, Mrs. c. M. Stone.
Treas, George E. Hazen.
Auditors, H. A. Hawley, R. H. Blanch-
ard.
Deacons, T. M. Howard, W. P. Smith,
Robert Mackinnon.
Executive committee, A. c. Cummings,
c. c. Bingham, J. o. Hale, J. S. Weeks,
Mrs. c. NJ Stone, Mrs. H. c. Newell,
Mrs. ]. E. Taylor, Mrs. Ella S. Truax,
Mrs. S. H. Sparhawk.
Business committee, P. F. Hazen. L. P.
Slack F. H. Brooks, George M. Gray,
c. P. Carpenter, George H. Cross, George
w. Story.
Supt. Sunday school, ]. W. Sault.
Assistants, F. H. Brooks, ]. F. Puffer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-16
A Grand Concert.

Fridays concert in the Star course
promises to be the musical event of the
winter. In place of Earl Gulick, boy So
prano, the committee have secured Ger.
aid Lambert, who has a voice of mar
velous purity and richness. In addition
Mrs. Hennigar comes as reader and Miss
Ellsbree as soprano soloist. The Bos-
tonia Sextette Club are well.known ar
fists, and Mr.. Staats, the clarinet, was
for many years in Sousa's band. The
program is varied and popular and will
appeal to all music lovers. The combina.
ton has given concerts in all the large
cities and have proved very popular.
The change from Gulick to Lambert was
unavoidable and the committee are for
tunate to secure such a star soloist as
Gerald Lambert. Major Pond, the vete-
ran manager of Gulick, is on record as
saying that Lambert has the sweetest
voice he ever heard.
In response to popular demand the
tickets for this course have been rear.
ranged and both floor and gallery tickets
can be secured either at Bingham's or
Stiles drug stores. This change went
into effect Monday morning.
The following attractive program will
be rendered Friday evening.
1. Overture "Tanta1usqualen" Suppe
Sextette Club
2. a. La Veillee de IAnge Garden" Perne
b. "Fly Minuet" from Opera Der Ra-
jazza" Czjbulka
String Quintette.
g. "Fantasie" for Cla met from "Pre Aux
Clercs" Paradis
Mr. Staats.
4. Brighter Day." Mascheroni
Master Lambert.
5. 1.-TWO Home Comings" Donnell
Mrs. Hennigar.
6. Selection from ''Mignon" Thomas
SeXtette Club.
7. Song with clarinet obligato) "Alpenlied"
op. 1877, Spaeth
Miss Ellsbree and Mr. Stats.
8. Violin Solo "Fantasie Caprice"
Vieuxtemps
Mr.. Loud.
8. Holy City" Adams
Master Lambert.
10. "Narcissas Debut"
Mrs. Hennigar.
II. Selection from the "Serenade," Herbert
SeXtette Club.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-16
VOL. LXIV---NO. 1894
Church Notes.

On Sunday evening Mr.. Chapman
will preach at the North church. on
the theme, "The influence of Christ
ianity during the Nineteenth CEN
tury upon the poor man'schance of Live
| lihood."
At the Free Baptist church the pastors
subject next Sunday morning will be,
How to help Revival" and in the
evening, Coming to see Jesus"
The Ladies Society will have sociabIe
at O. H. Smiths. 6 Valley street,
Friday, Jan. 18. Supper at o'clock.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning ser
vice at 1915. Subject Truth" We'd
nesday evening meeting at 7 80. The
reading room is open Wednesday and
Thursday from to 5.
The subject of discourse at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning will be
"The Attractiveness of the Crucifed," >"
and in the evening Home Coming and
Home Welcome" Devotional meetings
will be held this evening and tomorrow
evening. A cordial welcome will be given
to ALL
The special revival services at the
Methodist church will be continued on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings this
week. At Grace Methodist church Sun
day morning the pastors subiect will be
"Overcomers and their Reward" In the
evening the subject will be, "Side Track
ed" The quarterly business meeting of
the Mems Social Union will be held at
the chapel Monday evening.
There will be an interesting exercise
on China given by the Sunday school at
the South church Sunday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-16

Pa" said little George, "why did Di-
ogenes live in tub?"
Oh" the old man replied, as he fshed
crumpled piece Of drawn work out from
under himself, II suppose that was the
only place he could find where they didn't
have sofa pillows and these blamed
tides all over everything"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-16
A Twentieth Century Service.

Rev. DR.. George H. Ide Of Milwaukee,
pastor of the Grand Avenue Congrega-
tional church and native OF St. Johus-
bury, arranged for a unique and inter-
esting service to celebrate the dawn of
the twentieth century. The service was
held in his church at midnight and be-
sides appropriate scripture and music, a
prayer was recited in concert; the roll of
the church was called and the names of
those responding recorded; and a roll
call of the centuries was given, responded
to by 10 people, each giving a briet sum-
mary OF the events of each century since
the christian era.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-16
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Caterer.-Atwood.
Farm for Sale.-E. NJ. Joyce.
Auction.-Bishop & Preston.
Tenement to Rent.--F. E. Harris.
Taking Chances.-C. S. Hastings.
Ladies' Jackets.-Br Co.
First Cut in Price.-Chase's Studio.
Until January 23.- Moore & Jewett.
Last Great White Sale.-L. P. Leach.
Bostonia Sextette Club.-Star Course.
The Man from Mexico.-Opera House.
Schumann Concert Co.-Lafayette Club.
Notary Public Seals.-Caledonian Office.
Annual Midwinter Sale.-James Richie.
Redemption of Bonds.-Town of Concord.
Twenty per cent Discount.-Steele & Taplin
Twenty per cent discount.-Bundy & Week:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-16
Public Organ Recital.

Sidney F. Smith, organist at St. An
drew's church, will give an organ recital
at the church Thursday evening at s
O'Clock, assisted by Master Joe Cheney,
with the following program.
Prelude and Fugue in c. Major, Bach
Abendruhe (Eveniug R-st Rheinberger
Flute Concerto from Organ School Rink
Vocal Solo. Handel
Come Unto Him." from Messiah
Joe Cheney.
Barcarole from 4th Concerto,
Sterndale Bennett
Marche Funebre ct Chant Seraphique,
Guilmant
During the singing of the hymn a
cole tion will be made In aid of organ,
choir and music fund.
Fantasia, Allan Gray
THE Cruci6xion" by Stainer, anC
"Penitence, Pardon and Peace" by Maun
der, will be given in Lent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-16

1S. The P. M. and M. E. M. degrees will
be conferred
Stated Convocation February 8.
EDWIN l.. SPENCER,
DELos M Bacon, n p
Secretary
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-16
Basket Ball at Hanover.

Capt. Abbott's team lined up against
the Tufts basket ball aggregation Satur-
day night. The result was SO to II in
favor of Dartmouth. For the visitors,
Jenness, exec, played at guard and
center. The visiting team had played to.
gether only about week, which partly
excuses the score. Among the other
teams which will play here this winter
are Harvard, Yale, Williams and Cornell
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-16
nights of Pythiai

Regular convention of Apollo Lodge No. Q
Tuesday night January 22.
H. M. NELSON, Chancellor Commander
L. s. BROCK. Keeper of Records and Seal s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-01-16

OF Miss Whites work the New York
World says:
In Killers concert, Miss White was accom-.
panied by a grand orchestra. Her playing
has all the style and finish of an artist. She
captivated her audience, and received an
ovation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19
FROM a HoNoLULAN,
He Writes of the Remarkable Hot
Spell In New York.

The following is from a letter written
by former resident OF Honolulu:
1--WE have had fearful spell of hot
weather. Tuesday, July I'd, was the
worst day; temperature, Ill degrees;
over 200 deaths and hundreds of pros
trations At l a. IN. it was 9S degrees.
The hot weather continued until We'd
nesday afternoon, when there was a
heavy thunder shower which made a
drop of about twenty degrees in as
many minutes. Since then we have
had fairly warm weather but very en-
durable.
The city presented a strange appear
ance during those days. The streets
were thinly populated and those who
We're on the streets were streaming
with perspiration and had the haggard
look of lack of sleep. The horses show
ed good deal of distress They were
all painting At frequent intervals they
would be cooled off by having a hose
played on them or buckets of water
thrown on them. 1t was not uncommon
TO see horse fall In the streets from
heat prostraton. There We're TO be
seen dead horses and cats lying on the
streets. The hospitals We're filled TO
overlooking and the STATS We're worked
very hard.
New York city, July s, 1901"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19

,tDHH hna ua presence ~ tht efH't.
b china $500 u. u3a ani iaffa fliH
pehf egpHitH ffHW iiutu T.0 form
are have p hoi Wof0 iI4H tt RIO .mo
fat ihaIf sur'us farm fnIuala uuIee
aHd hafaaa latIna boon FHin.u1 fHf
u.a Bon nuuih NuIU1 ana ChrH N thni
valuation Prices have Increased tNnn-
tv.nvr per cent and With thle ondi-
tuf there Pos been nfalr huHIrr Than
.tttt before Hawaii SHOULD b.n.It hy
tue Money which earns only $50 and
three ser cent IN the states ~ The MID
DE- west that territory whore fcw
years ago mortgages were ihr rule.
WIN nni lta way here and onro Hvost-
u,nia uf this kind start there VIII b"
rIaHy OF them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19
FINANCES OF THE COUNTRY.

There is much that is gratifying in
the condition of the national banks of
the country. Six months of a year.
which has been marked by the extreme
of speculation, have passed and only
seven banks have failed. and of these
there will be few which win not be
able to resume business. True, this
number is greater than the total Of
banks which went under in 1900, but
changing conditions are to blame. The
speCulations which caused the failures
are not part of the legitimate business
of the country and the shaking out of
the institutions which have been en-
gagged in backing such plans is for the
good of the financial world and a sign
of promise for the future.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
given out an interview in which he lays
stress upon the fact that the national
banks throughout the country are I'm a
most prosperous condition. The re
sources Of the banks are greater and
the prosperity Of the institutions more
notable than ever before in the history
OF the system, The condition of the
banks OF the country serves as a tinan-
cial barometer, and just now there are
no signs of an approaching storm The
cash on hand is increasing the loans
are satisfactory and this means that
every branch Of business IL not booming
but forging ahead on safe and sure
lines toward a prosperity which will
eclipse anything In the past history OF
the country,
There IL little ground upon which 10
build a belief that there viii follow the
depression which comes usually once IN
each decade 90 the business interests,
The crops NJ the West are more than
fair reports showing that ths yield Rlii
be- above the average The demand
from abroad Is creator than ever, ana
there h no reason 81 expect a decrease
india vii have "a short WhfBt crop for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19
GOVERNOR AND LEGISLATURE.

After careful consideration, the Act
ing Governor, Henry l.. Cooper, yes
terday returned TO the Legislature the
appropriation bills with but one veto.
Both houses sustained the veto and the
bills for which the extra session was
called are now law. Certain matters
which were overlooked by the Legisla-
ture We're again called to their atten-
ton, and the unpaid bills which belong
to the Department Of Public Works
We're put before the Houses with the
suggestion that they be paid. Unless
this is done there will be worked a
hardship to those Of the Territorial con-
tractors who have gone ahead with their
work and have spent their money in
carrying out their business agreements.
Many of the Independents are ready
10 take adjournment today and go home
without such further action as the Gov
ernor suggests. This would mean that
they would imperil the men who have
done the public service and invested
their capital in the doing. The reason
for this move will be that they hope
and expect by 1t to force the Executive
TO call them to meet once more for the
purpose of general legislation This
proposed extra session, which has not
met with any approval except from
those who think more of the offices to
be created under multiplicity OF govern
ments than OF the good OF the Terri
tory, would be of sixty days duration
and would give opportunity for consid-
Grafton OF all the schemes which show
ed their heads during the first meeting.
The ayowed purpose OF the session, II
one could be forced, would be 10 pass
the County bin but there Is no chance
for any such result, The Acting Gov"
ernor has put the members OF the Leg
islature In the position Of paying or re-
fusinR 20 pay the legitimate bills Of the
Territory, lie cannot do this. lie rec
ommends, But n the people want 10
find those responsible they win not have
far 10 search. Given the data time for
the consideration and their duty. n the
legislators do not DO as they should,
they cannot in reason blame the Exec
ntiye. II n Il a matter ~ the credit 81
the Territory, they must face the re-
spohsibllity,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19
NEARING ITS END.


Tho loss ~ thousands Of dollars 100
tho attempt Co establish "a daily morn
ing paper here with policy opposed
to th" material ana political interests
and The common sense OF the whit"
population Of Hawaii was 20 have been
expected The doom ui the new Jour
nal was scaled the moment IL showed
the CIuyou hD0f of its politics, IT tuer"
was any room FOR Ii at all, IL was as
an sid 90 good government, but as
soon as IL was found 10 be the organ
Of all the hates and euvlcs of n dis
reputable aEitator % paper opposed TO
The business welfare OF Honolulu, to
the labor system Of the Islands, to the
recognition even as honest men Of the
Americans who bore the burden of the
annexation fight, its chance Of perma-
nency vanished. As II to dig its own
grave both wide and deep the paper
supported the predaceous Home Rule
party and alienated even the men vino
In mistaken view of Republicanism
early in the game, had subscribed
largely to it's stock.
Since the real motives of the mis-
named Republican came to be under
stood, the paper has been kept going
by main strength. Enormous deficits
have been made UP month by month by
its controlling owner, the draft some
times being four times the sum of his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19
Tire SFss7U
Of fT,o Rack

That Is theie some people ieeI
weak all the time.
They are likely 10 be despsn.s NJ
ard Il "a not unusual 10 find N, so
borrowing trouble ar II they hsani
enough already
The fact is their Kidneys ar. weak
tlther naturally OF because Of sickness,
exposure worry or other Influences
81 an thankful 70 ,ni." ,-'c, J l. camp.
sell Of +, .suors J .fhs foods su.apA
h,,s 30. sltfd ~, u,ug ytArs Aas
Houblsd win bsrFr-us ~ times ! Wa 30
,sd hal 20 Re helped ffvu the bed or chair
am now -tr,rs and free from pain"
Ehat ul.s..., so.e.ns liI for him Il hAa
lone f0t
FfO01 ,NBarssR.ifia
Promis"s % .-'a and keeps the
proms. 9.t.r treatment With
Hoo5s .-.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19

The Literary Bureau advertses poor
old Tom Fitch as Attorney General OF
Hawaii. We haven't much doubt that
Tom was imported to be an Attorney
General but there seems to have been
some delay about the delivery of the
goods. The other Arizona statesman,
Campbell, who gave it out on the ship
which brought him here that he was
billeted for the judiciary, has, we un-
derstand, gone home. Evidently he
sized up the situation better than the
other two Arizonans did but they Will
all come to the open exit at last.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19

The German Emperor is the busiest
man in his country and probably earns
his pay, which is more than can be said
of most other monarchs. One day he is
maneuvering an army, the next day
racing a yacht, the next day working
out tariff problem or a new electoral
scheme for Berlin, and now we find
him an active partner in an engineer
ing company which hopes to run ele-
waited electrical trains between Berlin
and Hamburg at Che rate of 100 miles
an hour. Tomorrow he may be work
ing on an airship. Whatever he takes
hold of is something for the benefit of
Germany and he labors with 1t not
only as King should but as man
would whose livelihood depended on the
success of the venture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19
WHY cRInIti ARf GU

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they ociIs unstcuIeu, 'ne neISo"a a., %
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~ 80, W. MIS- '',''i' as ",''
nt'u , ~, CIV. rs an" many
VI 'he 4e9 w 'i'e ,''ie mas '''n'
Whe' 1t Is scarce'S p"Ss'pl' l'' one "h'
- lot wen hilo"il anu 'ior"uS.ly
spoiSip's 10 nav 'ng courtesy ol t,eul'
eN'e'lueu - Il'n' where before lnoSe
M"o ,'eeueu l'le aeco'ii,''o'a, Vi 'l'ne
~. ~. NV pay ,I'etrt % 'heii p'''S oNlns
~ .,.e non ',.'ll"'tlor y" S'lIa'' clois
or '1e ,loI- pay i..eiit VI Vases t .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19

The death of Or Watts at Portland.
Ore, removes the man whose vote IN
the electoral college, which Samuel d.
Tidens nephew tried To- buy seated
President Hayes. Dn Watts got d
great hut brief uotoriety at the tiine
but had been long forgotten by the
country at large when the news OF ms
death was registered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19

with the distinction of having elected
the worst Legislature Hawaii ever saw
and sending to Washington the most
incompetent Congressman there, the
Home Rule party is serene in the
thought that if it is not given an extra
legislative session the Presidents rage
against the Acting Governor VIII heed
a man-of-war to express it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19

When Australia was federated the
success of the plan to lay Pacific ca
BILE, to connect the uttermost parts of
the empire became assured. Australia
had long wanted the cable but could
not act as a unit. Now the legislative
processes are simplified and, with Great
Britain urging the cable project be-
cause of its imperial utility, the chances
of an early Geographic connection be-
tween Canada and the antpodean con-
tinent have passed beyond the pale Of
theory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19

The presence of Moorish embassy
in Berlin probably means that the
Moors want Germany's assistance
against France. In view of the pres
ent rapprochement between the two
countries, the MoOrs will get nothing
while the incident may serve to give
France the very excuse she needs for
her North African aggressions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19
ONLY ONE VETO AND
THAT is QUICKLY
SUSTAINED,

the look oil disgust Wnlcn settled over
his classic features when he found that
the session was over has been equaled
by nothing seen during the two ses-
sions. But he could do nothing, and
the bill went into a desk TO rest until
this morning.
IN THE SENATE.
At the conclusion of the reading Of
the messages in the Senate Senator
Achi arose and reported upon the visit
of the committee to the Governor. He
then moved that the action in regard to
the veto be sustained, Senator Kalauo-
kalani seconding the motion. The mo-
ton carried unanimously after some
explanation by Senator Brown.
Mr.. Brown then began an explanation
of the status created by the recommen-
dations of the Governor. He said that
the duty of the Legislature, in the face
of the extension of the session, was to
meet to discuss and pass any applopria-
tion measures, The most important, he
thought was the one to provide for
the use OF the money which may be re-
ceiyed under any loan which may be
authorized The bill, as introduced by
him, he said had been indefinitely post
poned, and this meant that there could
be no action on II now. lie said he did
not see how what the Governor asked
could be done. The only way out, In
his opinion, was Ia await the action OF
the House, and then there would be
suggested a method lie concluded by
saying that he did not want any extra
session or any extension OF this one. as
he had enough Of Legislatures to do
him the rest ~ his life
Senator white began hy saying that
he did not see how anything was 10 be
done with the matter since Il hal been
indefinitely postponed 80 placed the
blame on the Acting Governor f1r not
seeing that the Items ~ Wurai bills
were put into the appropriation bills
4n1 Dc Then moved ~ ado ga dip
There pas Some further discussion but
ufrs was up action tHhru ana ua Sen
aiH adjourned uH0l fhis morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19

Another suit has been begun before
Judge Gear, I'm which the Kaplolanl
Estate + Interested, The Kaneohe
Ranch Company are the respondents,
The greater part OF yesterday after
noon was spent In arguing the admis-
ents 20 be entered rs evidence. The
defense claimed that they We're 30 r.
regular IN form as 10 be utterly value
less