davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01

in the Canadian provinces. He leave
! for Montreal tomorrow and will sal
for home in a few days.
Wayne Stoddard of West Burke, who
came here week ago to work for Pott:
Bros, is quite sick at the home of F. E
Potts. His mother came the first of the
week to care for him.
Rev. DR.. T. P. Frost, formerly of this
town, now of Baltimore, is to be the
orator at the meeting of the alumni OF
Montpelier seminary on Wednesday even
ing of commencement week.
The friends of Mrs. T. ]. Chase of Hart
land will be interested to know that she
returned last week from the Mary
| Fletcher Hospital where she has been for
treatment, and is improving.
E. B. Parker of Boston, who controls
the fishing in the Carpenter brook,
Waterford, has been in town for the past
few days and is taking advantage of the
opening OF the trout season today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Brooks arrived at
New York yesterday after rough and
stormy passage. Mr.. Brooks is ex-
pected home today and Mrs. Brooks
will spend some time in Springfield.
Mrs Crawford Ranney returned from
months visit in Boston last Wednesday,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence Lingham, and grandson, Master
Robert Lingham, who will remain here
several weeks.
Joseph Carpenter, who went to Colora-
do in November, 1899, on account of ill |
health, returned to his home here last
week. He has spent the time in Denver,
and Rawlins and Cheyenne, Wyoming,
and has entirely regained his health.
Judge and Mrs. Jonathan Ross went
Saturday to spend week with their
laughter Mrs. A. c. Aldrich, at Somer-
vile, Mass. Yesterday was Judge Ross
18th birthday, also the 18th birthday of
ais Oldest grandson, Thomas Ross AL
1rich, and they celebrated the occasion
together.
The exhibit Of Miss Helen S. Patter-
sons art and book cover designs in the
window of the Congregational House at
Boston has attracted much attention
he past week. as well it may. In the
enter of the exhibit is a beautiful piece
If lace, designed by Miss Patterson and
xecuted by Mrs. A. ]. Corriveau of this
lace.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
At Fairbanks Village.

Mrs. J. c. Graves of Waitsfeld is spend.
ing few days with her daughter. Mrs
]. L. Spencer.
Mrs. Frank Wilson is more comfort.
able.
E. M. Ford spent Sunday at Lyndon.
Mrs. George Merrill Of Danville is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. H. c. Hill.
Mrs. H. W. Ford is i'll with the grip.
Mrs. Calista Kelsey of GAINESVILLE, Wis,
is visiting her nephew, H. E. Kelsey.
Warren Sweet, who has been CRITICALLY
Ill tor several weeks, is not as well.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
Deaths.

Pic ard Ahoinas
aged go years 'Aei'
At East Burke, April %, Wesley Burt, aged
over 20 years. - "seu
At Peacham, April 20, Mathew Gibson.
aged about 20 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
At SummerViIIe.

Horace Tibbetts is improving his house
on Concord avenue by raising the ell and
making other extensive changes.
This part OF the village is keeping up in
improvements L. H. Farnham is build.
ing an addition to his house, and Charles
GllhIlan is making a tenement in his
house at the corner of Portland and
River streets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
Teelh Exlrncied.

DR.. Stevens, dentist of Bradford, VT,
who has extracted teeth for over 800
people IN this city, we are glad to learn,
will be at the Avenue House, Nav 18th,
TOR one day only. Now is the time to
have your teeth taken out without pain
or danger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
WEATHER RRCORn-

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending April 20, 1901.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
Marriages.

II. At st. Johns Jury April "a, by Rev. G. w.
1 NUM- assisted by Rev. {. D. r. Meacham
water water d. Brockway and Miss Blanche b
~ At St Johnsbury, April 25, by Rev. G. w,
hunt, assisted by Rev. o. Sherburn. vii.
mer a. kno of Brockton and Miss Matte
E Hunt Of st. Johusbury. ~ ''ie
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
Coming Agnin.

DR.. Stevens, dentist, OF Bradford, Vt. we
are glad to learn, will extract teeth with.
out pain, at the Avenue House, St. Johns.
bury, again, Tuesday, May 7th. Anv
number OF teeth can be taken out with.
out the least danger
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01

DR.. W. M. Magoon, magnetic healer
who treats all chronic diseases without
medicine, will be at the St. Johnsbury
House Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF each week until further notice,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
SALARIED POSITIONS FOR LEARNERS

in youT 5a mechanical engineer electrician
cation earning
~ N>1N'0i Learnes
ndenceS
ST. JoHNsBuRY AGENCY street "'"-''A 40"
A. A. TOWNE Mana
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-01
Births.

East st. Johnsbury. April rs, a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wark.
At Barnet, April rs, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs, Arthur Hunt, -Ai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
CLUB CHAT.

The Reviewers will meet with Mrs.
W. A. Nelden on next Tuesday Instead
OF Monday. The business meeting for
the election Of officers viii be called at
two o'clock and the program for the
afternoon will begin promptly at three
The Poets Round Table will meet
with Miss Preston on Monday. Mrs.
Hemphill Will act as chairman and Will
Carlton Is the poet TO be discussed
The new board Of directors Of the La
dies Literary club met this morning
and appointed the general committees
II has remained for a small town in
the West To develop what might well be
called a utility club. The name OF the
organization Is THE Darning Club"
The society Is made up OF young ma
irons. who meet twice a month with
darning needles and crippled stockings
I'm their hands. While discussing ques-
tons Of art literature music. history
and philanthropy the needles keep pace
with the tongues. Prizes are given not
for the best essays on the topics under
discussion, but for proficiency In the art
OF mendng not only stockings. but
linen OF all kinds. The prizes are
unique too. for they invariably consist
OF official positions The best darner
gets the presidency, the next the vice.
presidency.
one thing there never did seem 10 be
the slightest reason In was the universal
club tinker. BY this ] mean the woman
who belongs TO seventeen clubs and
boasts OF her folly. The waste Of energy
and time for woman who tries TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
The Progress of Women.

one hundred years ago woman was
not a factor In religious, industrial,
commercial or political life TO be tvn-
sidered AT the beginning OF the nine
tcenth century she had no legal rights
that man was bound 10 respect. She be-
longed body and soul to some man. She
did not own the clothes she wore, even
II she had earned the money with which
TO purchase them. She had no legal
control over her own person. earnings
or children. She was shut out Of schools
and colleges, trades and professions and
all offices under the government; paid
the most meager wages In the few oc-
equations open TO her and denied every
where the necessary opportunities for
her best development. Worse still,
women had no proper appreciation OF
themselves as factors in civilization,
and the few noble souls who were pos
sessed Of prophetic vision OF what the
future held IN store for women were
met on all sides with ridlcule and con-
tempt. Believing self denial q higher
virtue than self development women
ignorantiy made ladders OF themselves,
by which fathers. brothers and sons
reached their highest ambitions cre-
ating an impossible gulf between them.
Nothing was more common than TO see
the sons OF a family educated While the
daughters remained ignorant.
DR.. Gregory, who was standard au-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
How to Make Cold Creams

In preparing creams or lotions,
mus, be remembered that the Iorllluts
should be followed exactly II eel'o''
results are expected. ,.,o,a
Fats an oils should be melted o'e'
slow fire by the least possible neat 4Es
IN n double boiler preferably ins
method as given Of adding lhe QUIZ o.nsi
ingredients should be closely a ora IN.
to Tlnctures and extracts are ,ba
variably added at the last Nn5" dr so
mixture has slightly cooled ana u'''
hv Srop. or at least very Slowly. .or.
GlycerIne. properly used Is a .t,l ir,I and
ohio cosmetic It whitens' soI'en I', S,il
SissoIyes coloring matter when c 'i,'h a,
~ combined with other agents su'N IL +,
~ eIder-nower or orange wafer. "a
IL very Injurious used in conSen Il.,'ors
- ne as Il burns, parches ana ye''O"'
the skin. 81. % oil oold creams.
WV and spermaceti are often au1 l,,o.s ~
Give Teouislte nrmness' but pqlssoIined
s 81 Intrinsic value. They are l"V asi5e
u, no dIog the pores. Perfumes, as,cs
r. being agreeable addi'lo ,nsc5 1.-THE the
antisceptic qualities and p I,,5 stella
o a1 from becoming ran l,,.. '
Sim smart in May Ledger Monthly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

Sidney Stevens returned home
Wednesday evening from an extended
business and pleasure trip to New York.
Frank Dooley and wife Of Portland
are the guests Of Mr., and Mrs. j. W..
Guthrie of this city.
H. II. Spencer Of the Eccles Lumber
Co.. left Thursday for California for a
months business trip
The Central Park Presbyterian
church on the corner Of Thirty-iirst
street and Washington avenue was the
scene of very delightful social last
evening. a very pleasing musical and
literary program was rendered by some
of the best talent of the city, after
which refreshments were served. All
present spent .pleasuraole evening
Tuesday evening Superintendent Met
calf and wife were the guests Of honor
OF very delightful party given in the
chapel of the State School for the Deaf
and Blind. The party was arranged
by the employees Of the institution, who
had invited about TWENTY-FIVE couples
20 Join them In an evening Of merri-
ment, In honor of the retiring officers.
The happy hours Of the evening We're
most delightfully."- spent In listening TO
a program consisting Of literary and
musical numbers, after which a sump-
tuous lunch was served During the
evening Prof. and Mrs, Metcalf were
presented with beautiful tokens Of the
love and esteem which they have won
while at the head Of the State school
AIR. Metcalf was the recipient Of a
beautifully engraved gold headed ebony
cane, and Mrs, Metcalf received a hand
some silver cake basket
Capt A. r. Riley and wife Of Salt
Lake were in Ogden this week, the
guests Of their daughter, Mrs Cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Helfrich, Of Noun
tain Home. Idaho, spent several days in
Ogden this week visiting with friends
They have now gone on pleasure trip
Hon. Fred j. Kiesel returned this
week from business trip to Oregon.
Mrs. Thomas d. Dee and daughter
were in Provo this week visiting with
friends.
The Thatcher Opera company Of
Logan, presented the opera "Pinafore," "
Monday evening at the Grand Opera
House TO a small house.
Edward ]. Hansen and Miss Con-
stance j. Mortensen were married this
week. They are both residents Of Og-
den.
Misses Nellie Hanks and Mile How
ell, both popular young ladies OF Logan,
were Ogden visitors this week.
William I1arcombe returned from San
Francisco, Monday
Mrs hampton of Pocatello was visit
ing with friends In Ogden this week.
Miss Smith OF Morgan City, who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs. T.
II. Reeder Of this city, has gone TO Po-
catello TO spend a short vacation.
Rev. l.. O, Spencer and wife Of Hen
derson. Ky, were the guests OF Mr.. AM
Mrs. II. II. Spencer Of Ogden this week.
Miss Evelyn Allison and Henry G..
Friese. popular young people Of Ogden
were married Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
FEMININE FL0TSAM.
Black and White in Summer Hats.

Combinations OF black and white are
In such favor with Parisans at the
present date that il Is not probable
they will continue to be fashionable
once the spring actually sets In. AL
ready arother combination is taking
the place OF this-namely, black and
small pink roses. Large toques, made
entiiely G black trile, or sprigged net
closely gathered, and with rolled brims,
have round wreath OF small pink
roses placed ~ the top OF the brlm or
else crclet Of these flowers around
the crown and a seml-coronet of the
same On the hair.
The enape turned down in the neck
behind does not suit every taste, so
many Of the new models Of hats with
v lde or medium brms have the bach
Of the brlm bent backward In the
middle Shapes treated in this way
sometimes have a cache peigne' of
roses underneath, while others trim
med with ribbon have this carried bach
and knotted in a bow with ends un-
derneath the brim.-Milllnery Trade
RpVipW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

lhorliy upon female proprlety IN u,
eighteenth century. IN his worg we
Titled Legacy to My Dmghtsrsa' o., we
should you be so unfortunate o s'
possess a robust constitution bv 49, W
simulate such sickly ddlcaW a,u'
necessary TO keep up the proper s a0
charm He cautioned ai vonar ''''s
carefully hide any good senso or il.. ~
ing they might possess, as men loogsi
with malignant eye upon women ~
sense or learning. " VI
For over one hundred yaars ocs.
public schools We're established in N.Y. W..
sachusetts girls We're not alIoWeI ,o az
tend and when the effort was mai, ",
the part OF one OF the Trustees NJ TIs,
field school 10 admit girls. iba eb ,ir.,,.
sprahs TO his feet tycl8mng What
Shes IN Hatfield school. no. 6eyer',
AS late as lSl7 when I.ucv st5rs
graduated from OborIln College ma
ilrst college to open lbs doors 10 women
they would not allow her 10 read her
graduating essay but said some pro.
lessor would have to read Il ION ber aq
II would not be proper Tor woman N
read IN public Nearly forty years altar.
when Oberln celebrated her soni.ca1.
tennial, Lucy Stone was invited 20 be
one of the speakers at that great gath.
ering. AT one time, when minister
was asked to give notice that woman
would speak ~ the town, Ne announced
that a woman would attempt 70 crow
like n cock.
Today two-thirds II the colleges and
universities Of the United States in
Guiding every state university west ot
Ohio. are open alike TO men and women.
Thousands Of women are college grad
yates, hundreds are regularly ordained
ministers; scores are prac,cing law.
yers. Women are engaged IN q goat
variety Of trades and professions which
require skill and intelligence. They
have secured the right OF public speech
They are potent factors IN literature
They are writer's for the press, editors
and reporters for the newspapers.
This progress has come because
women OF larger mold. loftler amol'
lions and noblsr scli-respect than lh'
average have been willing 70 face %.
opposltion Of the world for the sake
liberty. More than one such as thes
deserves the rank Of martyr me sur
fering. the doubt. the obloQuy when mas
been endured by the pioneers IN tne
woman movement will never be tulIy
known or understood For sixty Yeas
and more a vigorous agitation has bee q
a ,,'aad AZ ~ he Tinted sf establish
equal rights for women win men Ch,
der its Influence and guided by 'he
leadership OF brave men and women
the evolution Of woman has moysel o.
without a break The twentieth cen CEN
fury viii belong alike to man any
woman. and by lis close az me ye n.
questions win have passed beyond Of, y
pute ana In us place VIII be me den zen J,
for human rights without REGARD "
sex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

spread her flounces over so much terri
tory Is something, the waste OF money
Is more. II woman Is good tinancier
she will avoid the pouring of fees into
organizations whose meetings she never
can hope to attend. The day for con-
centratiOn in this direction has arrived.
The sensible woman finds that II is
better TO do one thing and do ii well,
than to wear out her soul trying to
compass the impossible.
In the neighborhood busting up clubs
growing everywhere In town and sub
urb woman who have never Joined
clubs are going to find field for work
outside their homes. They are going
TO enter with vim into making their
surroundings sanitary and wholesome.
No longer Is the dustman who never
dusts going to have things his own
way. Since women In all quarters have
grasped broOms and small boys,
and decided to use both to
the best advantage. something Is bound
to happen. The broom isn't likely to do
anything but wear out, and the small
boy to get out when the energetic mem
bers of the Improvement Society
threatens to become unbearably ener-
getlc.
Speaking Of getting out reminds US
that the Boston Daughters Of New
Hampshire are the latest to withdraw
from the general federation. This de-
cision they do say was reached through
an overwhelming majority. This action
was not unexpected, as over year ago
the club discussed the matter of with
drawal The expenses Of membership
following the per capita tax law was
one point which Influenced the club In
its step. and the action Of the general
board at Milwaukee on the color ques-
ton was second factor in the decision,
The club rolls show a membership Of
42j
The big College Endowment Associa-
ton Of Milwaukee has also declared Its
rebellion against the tax and with
drawn from the federation. The doubt
ing OF the assessment proved too much
for even this rich organization The
Evanston club has also gone out and
the Middlesex Woman's Club Of Lowell,
Mass is stlll another seceder, The
preference for state over national ami
lation Is expressed IN this action ana
there is also protest against the col
or stand OF the general board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25


ifornla on the LIST OF June to visit with
relatives, She viii be absent three
months
The Utopia club meets next week
with Miss Bird.
Robert Leonard returned Thursday
from California where he has been at
tending college.
Miss Leckie Of Washington D, c, Is
the guest of Miss Bartch.
Miss Ireland left recently for BaltI'
more,
Mrs Lon Levy and children have re-
turned from California,
Miss Edna Sherman has returned
from California.
Mrs George futile Of ST. Louis, Mo,
Will spend the summer in the city with
aer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Y, Wal
lace.
The Parliamentary club met
Thursday morning and the subject
shall We Have Bicycle Track was
discussed.
Miss Mary A. Barker and Oscar An
derson " Spanish Fork We're married
IN the Temple on Wednesday,
The Whist club met with Miss Hack
EFT on Tuesday
Miss Charlotte Holmes Is expected to
return from California in a short time.
Mrs Sol siegel has returned from her
eastern trip.
Mrs H. G. Hebron leaves early IN
June TO spend the summer in the East.
Miss Mary c. May win leave shortly
for Chicago, where she will spend the
summer Miss May expects to take a
special course. at the University OF CHI
cago.
Mrs John Eckers left during the
week to visit her old home In Iowa
Miss Blnnie Paul, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Adam Paul who has been
in San Francisco for some time past
is in the city.
Mrs j, r. Walker and children have
gone to California
Miss Kate Brockbank has returned
from her western trip.
Mrs. Abial Leonard left Thursday to
join her daughter, Miss Cameron
Leonard in San Francisco.
Miss Florence scholes entertained at
dinner on Thursday in honor of Miss
Mabelle Snow.
Mrs, Il. +. Holmes left yesterday for
the East. She will be absent three
months.
Miss Beatrice Sells returns next
week from California where she has
been attending Mills College.
Mrs, S. Il. Bransford leaves early
in June for the East where she will
remain for some time,
Or, and Mrs. viii Ellerbeck will ar
rive shortly from Philadelphia and
win spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs j. II. Clinton
Mrs, c. f. Wantland Of Denver will
be the guest Of Mrs. WIN Shelton for
the next few weeks.
Banner Hive No. II Ladies' Of the
Maccabees gave an enjoyable literary
and musical entertainment at Odd
Fellows hall last night,
George a. Kellogg and bride OF Mis-
souri, Valley, Ia. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. t. II. Airs, Of this city.
the city.
Mr.. Claud Price left for Denver on
Wednesday.
Harry Il. Tooker Is in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

p. A. Danforth, Of La ,,h q "fTrlehtfal
suffered for six months VIII ,, writes mat
running sore on his leg Ou ,Sb INV cured
Il in five days. For Ule ,d me world.
piles. lie the best salye ~ s sid BY z
cure mrs' guaranteed. Only &c sO'' ;"
c, NJ. /. DRUG Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

May 25-The grand ball and ban
quet given by the a. O. IT, w. on
Wednesday evening. May %, was the
greatest social success Of the season
and was largely attended by the home
members and a number OF visiting
members from Salt Lake and surround
ing cities IN Utah Wyoming and Idaho.
The party gathered at Christensen
hall which was beautifully decorated
for the occasion about p. IN. and
passed couple OF hours In tripping
the light fantastic TO some delightful
music rendered by Christensens full
orchestra. At 1880 p. m, at the sug-
gestOn OF Master of Ceremonies w.
Richie, all repaired to the Broom no.
tel dining room and partook Of an ele-
CANT repast During the festivities
some beautiful musical selections were
rendered by Fords orchestra, after
which all spent a happy hour in lis
tening 10 the following toasts and re-
sponses:
Grand Overseer Henry H. Rolapp,
toastmaster.
Welcome to Our Guests ....,.....
...............Br Bro. w. l., Maginnis
His worth is warrant for his
welcome
The Supreme Lodge.
Supreme Master Workman W.
A. Walker
81 went into the temple, there to
hear the teachers Of our laws,
and TO hear what might i'm
prove my knowledge
The Grand Lodge Observation-Disclosures.
Grand Master Workman 5. w. Darke
onward, onward we do press,
Through the path of duty"
The Local Lodge. Observation-Disclosures.
Past Grand Maste. Workman n.
NJ. Ruick.
Each night Wen feast together,
In our most welcome home"
The Individual Workman
Past Grand Master Workman f.
G. Hamm.
I'VE are each but links. yet nee
essary links in the great chain
Of human fraternity"
The affair was pronounced by all who
participated In It, as being one Of the
most pleasurable the lodge has ever
given,
Ralph Peterson. was given very
pleasant surprise party last Monday
evening. May 20, at his home on
Twenty-fifth street. All kinds OF games
and amusements were enjoyed until q
late hour when all present were ushered
into the dining room where delicious
refreshments We're served, Those pres
ent were Misses Bertha Eccles, Maggie
Lockheld, Matte Poulter, Ethel Malan,
Birdie McEwan, Eva Eldredge Grace
shlrlls. lrma Douglass. Floy Williams
and Messrs. Clyde Lindsay Arthur Bur-
dett, Ralph Peterson Sigmond Kohn.
Joseph Severn, John Watson and Orson
Douglass.
Last evening the ladies Of the Congre-
gatlonal church gave a very pleasant
handkerchief social at the church hall.
Strawberries, lee cream, and cake was
served. a very interesting and pleas.
ing program, consisting Of music both
vocal and instrumental, and literary
numbers were rendered The affair
was q thorough success both pleasur-
ably and financially.
The Ladies' Epworth league. OF the
Methodist church. gave a very enjoy
able social In the lecture hall OF the
church this evening which was largely
attended.
Tho state School FOR the Deaf and
Blind had their field day at Glenwood
Park yesterday. Many amusing and
interesting psstlmes were participated
In and the students had q most enjoy.
able time.