davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-29

Miss Emma Allen is unable to attend
school on account of illness.
Rev. E. Newell and family will arrive
here Saturday, and Mr.. Newell will
begin his work as pastor, Sunday morn
ing.
News has been received of the birth of
son January 25, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn
6. Campbell of New Bedford, Mass.
Miss Winifred Batchelder has finished
her winter term of school in Stowe, and
will spend few weeks at her home here.
Mrs. Albert Batchelder is caring for
little May Bailey, who is very i'll from
typhoid fever.
The Lyndon Teachers Club held their
annual meeting Saturday afternoon at
the Institute. The following officers
were elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Miss Lila D. Carpenter; vice presi-
dent, Miss Ellie E. Campbell; secretary,
Miss Susan B. Cunningham; treasurer,
Miss Gertrude Johnston; executive COM
mittee, M. E. Daniels, Miss Zaida Wiley
and Miss Sadie Houghton. After the
business meeting, the topic of the after
noon, Geography" was introduced by
Prot. Pugsley, who gave a very helpful
talk, followed by a discussion of the
study. It is hoped that in the near
future Rev. ]. K. Fuller of Windsor will
give an address before the club, along
educational lines.
H. J. Hubbard has sold his grocery
store to George Rines, who has been run
ming restaurant at the "Ville." Mr..
Rines took possession Monday.
Daniel Winter is slowly improving, and
it is hoped that he will eventually re-
cover.
Mrs. E. M. Campbell spent several
days OF last week in St. Tohnsburv,
where she was attending the Free Bap-
fist Quarterly meeting.
Mrs. Abram Hicks has been sick with
stomach trouble.
Mrs. Van Burke and two daughters Of
Barton Landing have been visiting Mrs.
Burke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orson
Stone.
On account of the sickness of many of
the students as well as teachers at the
Institute, there was no school Thursday
and Friday. The time will be made up
at the end of the term.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-29

IfCleveland's Lung Healer doesn't cure
your cough, return the empty bottle and
get all your money back. But it will curr
you. 1t has cured thousands of cases
which other remedies failed to relieve in
the slightest. We will give you tria
bottle OF this wonderful remedy free.
Large bottle, rs cents. FRANK G: Lam
nRY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-29

M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, o
Winchester, Ind, writes; MY wife was
sick long time in spite of good doctors
treatment, but was wholly cured by DR..
Kings New Lite Pills, which worked
wonders for her health" They always
do. Try them. Only 25c at Flint Bros.
drug store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-29
Many School Children are sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, used by Mother Gray, nurse
in Children's Home, New York, Break up
Colds in "a hours, cure Feverishness,
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething
Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all
druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmstead, LeRoY, N Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-29
LYNDON CENTER.
Golden Wedding.

One of the pleasantest gath rings ever
held in this village was held last Satur-
day afternoon and evening, when about
40 of their neighbors met at the home of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Orson Stone to celebrate
the fftieth anniversary of their wedding
Mrs Stone wore a dress of changeable
blue and gold silk--the same which she
wore so years ago when she was bride.
In behalf of their friends, Rev. W. H.
Lyster presented them with $50 in gold,
which was a gift OF their son, Mason S.
Stone, now OF Manila, dining chairs from
their son Mark, a chair from their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Van Burke Of Barton Landing.
and chair and several other gifts from
their neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone re-
sponded in feeling manner, after which
the party adjourned to the dining room,
where bountiful supper was served, the
occasion being a surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone. Mrs. Stones maiden name was
Miss Caudace Mason. They were mar
ried in Stowe, Vt, by the Rev. Mr.. Pier.
After stopping few months with Mr..
Stones parents, they moved to Lowell,
VT, where they lived for several years.
Since then they have lived at Waterbury
Centre, Morrisville and Westfeld, NOV
ing to Lyndon Centre about six years
ago. Six children were born to them,
namely,-Elmer Stone, who lives in Col
orado, Leland Stone OF Burke, N Y,
Mrs. Jennie Burke of Barton Landing,
Mason S. Stone of the Philippine Islands,
Mrs. Della Sisco, who died about five
YEARS ago at Mansonville, P. @, and
Mark Stone, who resides here. That Mr.
and Mrs Stone have made many friends
here was proven Saturday, and the COM
pany departed in the early evening, leav-
ing host Of good wishes for the future
health and prosperity of the pair who
have lived such long and useful life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-29
PASSUnPSIC,

The Village Improvement society will
give poverty social at the old school
house Friday evening.
Several have expressed desire to unite
with the church, and it is expected that
there will be baptism next Sunday
morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-29
BARNET.

Hon. Alexander Dunnett, of st. Johns
bury, will give talk on Scotland, in the
church at McIndoes Friday evening for
the benefit OF the church fund.
additional items on page 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-29
Jen-O, The New Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four flavors:
Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw
berry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try it,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-29
WEST BARNET,

Hon. Alexander Dunpett, of St. Johns.
bury, will give talk on Scotland, in the
church at McIndoes Friday evening for
the benefit of the church fund.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-29

The Cantata Saul, King of Israe"
has for two evenings entertained
crowded house. The cast of characters
was as follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-21
Another on the Ladies'.
IS the Trenton Gazette:

Says the Trenton Gazette:
Scene: Y. M. G. A. hall. Audience
has gathered for the opening entertain
ment of the members course.
Time: Saturday night.
Secretary Fry advances to the plat
FORMS front and says: Ladies, before
we commence / want to have a real
heart to- heart talk with you"
1.-TWO ladies commence to remove
their hats)
Secretary Fry: "a real Margaret
Sangster talk. The gentlemen here will
agree with me that never before have
they seen so many beautiful hats and
people began to smile and several
ladies commenced to take off their hats.)
Mr.. Fry waits until the result has
subsided, and then continues:
1.-The hats still see are very beauti-
full"
Mr.. Fry stood still for few seconds,
during which hats came off ladies' heads
in all parts of the room.
AS everybody was smiling by this
time. Mr.. Fry smiled and made bow
and retired.
His speech was the shortest ever made
from platform in this city, and per-
haps no speech ever made anywhere was
80 Immediately effective.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-21
One on Mr.. Davenport.

The hobby of Homer Davenport, tn Q
cartoonist, who moved a short time
ago from Roseville to Morris Plains,
is poultry raising, and he rides it
everywhere, especially since his
pheasants won the blue ribbon at the
poultry show.
One day last week Mr.. Davenport
brought his little son to Newark to
call upon chicken fancier. On
Broad street Homer, Jr., seemed
charmed with the pretty ladies and
their pretty bonnets, but it soon ap.
peared that it was only because he
was the son of his father, for he ex.
claimed:
"Look, Daddy, at that lady's hat
What's or the front of it? Isn't it q
bird?"
Mr.. Davenport's interest was awak-
ened by the last word of the query.
He looked at the hat and then his
face lit up with joy as he burst out
with:
20, Lord It's pheasant''
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-21
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS.

No afternoon session will be held
at the Netcong public school during
the approaching winter.
Next year Mt Olive Baptist Church
will celebrate it's 150th anniversary.
The Morris canal proposes to run
it's boats until the middle of Deem
ber providing the weather remains
favorable.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson will
lecture in Plaintield next Monday even
ing. THE United States as World
Power" will be the subject of his talk.
A teachers institute will be held at
Bound Brook on December 3, and 5.
Thirty-three thousand dollars com
prised the total gate receipts at the Yale
Princeton football game last Saturday
Local capitalists are discussing the
advisability Of erecting cold storage
plant in Hackettstown.
Warren County has III patients in the
State Hospital at Morris Plains, 45
males and 36 females.
The net bag for six guns made at
Tranquility Farms, on Tuesday, the
first day of the shooting season, was
about 800 birds.
A stone school house will soon be
erected at Basking Ridge costing
$5, 900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-21
w. II. Emery Leases Mansion House
Stables.

W. H. Emery, the well-known
driver and trainer, and owner of the
stallion Carldon, O. 10I, has:embarked
upon a new undertaking. He has
leased the Mansion house stables and
will conduct them in the future as a
first class boarding, sales and ex-
change establishment. Mr.. Emery is
one of the best known horsemen in
Morris County and will be perfectly
at home in his new business, as his
knowledge of horses and his long ex-
perience on the turf renders him Pc
culiarly fitted for the position. His
Judgment in the selection of horses
may be relied upon, as few men are
better adapted by training and ex-
perience to pass upon the salient
points of a horse. Horses will be
wintered and logged as may be de-
sired by oonsignors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-21
Alderman Karn Elected Grand High
Priest of Grand Encampment

The grand encampment, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of New Jersey,
held its annual session in Masonic hall,
Trenton, on Tuesday.
The reports of the several officials
showed the order to be In fourishing
condition.
According to the rule of the grand
encampment the subordinate encamp-
ments vote prior to the senior to elect
officers for the coming year.
The committee which counted the
ballots reported the following officers
elected: Grand patriarch, W. @. Burke,
Of Jersey City; grand high priest, Sam
uel Karn, of Morristown; grand senior
warden, John H. Cumberland, of May
wood; grand scribe, Lewis Parker, of
Trenton; grand treasurer. John q. Rob-
bins, of Hamilton Square; grand repre-
sintatives, A. j. Doan, of Jersey City,
and Walter II. Blake, of Vineland;
grand junior warden, John E. Davis, of
Trenton; grand inside sentinel, William
G. Taylor. of Newark; grand outside
sentinel, Oscar N. Falk, of Paterson
grand marshal, Henry D. Speekman, of
Merchantville.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-21
BOARD OF TRADE INCORPORATE.
Papers Signed at Mon
days rIeeting - New Charter
rIembers and an Address
by Mr., Woodward.

Probably the most weighty meet
ing of the Board of Trade, since it's
organization nearly two years ago,
was held Monday evening.
The most important step taken was
the incorporation of the Board.
Many took advantage to become
charter members of the incorporated
society. Included in this list may be
mentioned. James w. Arrowsmlth,
Geo. W. Bower. Samuel Karn, John
R. Eichlin, William A. Lauenstien,
Ernest H. Tomlinson, Harry K.
Stirn, James E. Stiles. Charles Van
derhoof, Isaac Katz, J. e. Melick,
Jacob Van Glider. Fred A. Trow-
bridge. Harry Ensminger, l. B. Dick
inson, Stephen q. Griffith, Jr., Herman
Veldt, George Muetchler, DR.. George
l.. johnson, DR.. Harry Vaughan.
William Meslar, Leopold Stiner, 9.
Franklin Wilson and James Dom
nelly.
The fee for membership was fixed
at So. The remainder of the session
was taken up by W. W. Woodward
Of the Newton Board of Trade. who
made some interesting and instruc-
tive remarks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-21
Unlicensed ounners Beware.

The Fish and Game Wardens under
the direction of Game Protector
Riley of Newark. have been busy the
past two weeks at the Jersey City
and Camden ferries looking out for
unlicensed gunners. Some half dozen
arrests have been made of shooters
endeavoring to conceal game in vari-
GUS waye. One ARREST was an Italian
who had big telescope bag.
He was stopped as he was about to
board the ferryboat. He made stout
resistance until persuaded TO open his
baggage. A smaller bag was found
within the larger one, and in this
inner satchel was a quantity of song
birds. The prisoner paid a fine and
was released The stock of his gun
was in the outer sstchel, and the bar
rels wrapped up in paper, were car
ried in long pocket inside of his
coat
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-21
Plans for the rlarriage of Hiss Helen
L. KOuDtze,

Nearly all the arrangements have
been completed for the marriage Of
Miss Helen L. Kountze, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze,
to Robert L. Livingston, which will
be celebrated at Grace Church, New
York, on Saturday, December 90,
at noon.
Miss Kountze has chosen for her
bridesmaids Miss Evelyn Parsons,
her cousin, daughter of Schuyler
Parsons; Miss Eleanor jay, cousin
of the bridegroom elect; Miss Alice
Ward, of Washington, and Miss Lima
Kountze, a cousin from the West.
The maid of honor will be the
BRIDES sister, Miss Annie Ward
Kountze.
McRa Livingston will be his
brothers. best man, and the ushers
will be Messrs. Charles De Losey
Oelrichs, a cousin; Robert Living
ston Gerry, Ernest Iselin, Francis L.
v. Hoppin, Allen Wallace and De
Lancey Kountze, a brother of the
bride.
Bishop Potter, who performed the
marriage ceremony at the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kountze, twenty
five years ago. at Grace Church, will
assist the Rev. DR.. Huntington on
December 20.
Miss Kountze will wear her
mothers wedding lace, some ex-
quisite point. In the form of o veil
and establishment for the bridal
gown, which has peen made by Worth
in Paris. Her bridesmaids and maid
of honor will all be in white.
While invitations to the church
will be general, the wedding -ecep-
tion to follow, at the Kountze resi-
dence, in East Fifty seventh street,
will be limited to relatives and in
innate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kountze, who are
still at their country estate on the
Mendham road, are building there a
house for their daughter. Mr..
Livingston and his bride will spend
the winter at Tuxedo Park. Mr..
Livingston will give his farewell
bachelor dinner q week previous to
his marriage.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-21
Sounds Like the Vice Chancellor.

Some of these DAYS Vice Chancellor
Pitney will die says the Paterson
Chronicle, and if he has Boswell a
most interesting book will be written.
The Vice Chancellor is we'll known
for the odd remarks he makes at
times. The other day, q Paterson
lawyer had some business before him
when a lawyer from another part
of the State entered the room with
a bundle of papers. The case he rep
resented was one of Importance, and
the first papers had been issued by
Vice Chancellor Emery. The
latter was busy and would be so for
some time. Would Vice Chancellor
Pitney kindly look at the papers and
issue the desired order ? Vice Chan
cellor Pitney glanced over the papers
and then handed them back to the
lawyer, with the decision:
"Not much; let every man skin his
own skunk
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-21
The Chrysanthemum-"Queen of the
Autumn -

A. A. Harrington. of Madison, presi-
dent of the National Chrysanthemum
Society, delivered an interesting address
at the recent meeting in the Windy
City, from which we quote:
1.-The Chrysanthemum Society of
America was organized at Buffalo in
1889, with the following aims: ITO in
crease the general interest in the culti-
walton of the chrysanthemums. To i'm
prove the standard of excellence in the
flower. To improve the methods of cul-
tivation and to increase its use as dec
orative flower. To properly supervise
Its nomenclature; to keep register of
seedlings in order to prevent duplication
of names; and to stimulate the growing
and introduction of improved seedlings
in every legitimate way"
1.-The chrysanthemum is here to stay.
1t has outlasted the short span Of popu-
lsrity certain pessimists In this country
presumed to concede, it ID permanently
enthroned Queen of Autumn in the
hearts of thousands of flower lovers. and
has history and literature surprising
by far that of any other flower
A century of continually increasing
interest. love and enthusiasm that marks
the history of the chrysanthemum in
Europe has not been fostered and sus.
tanned by restrictions OF variety and
type. The European cut flower markets
have their limited few adopted to this
special need. but the gardens and green
houses of thousands of amateur growers
are replete with collections of hundreds
of varieties, and their annual exhibitions
are self-sustaining by large attendance.
Continuous change prevails. The varie-
ties of decade ago are not there today.
1t is this inherent infinite variety of
the chrysanthemum that attracts with
the everlasting anticipation of seeing
something new. tits needless to enlarge
upon the possibilities before Us in this
direction, but we cannot continually ig-
more them.
Again, over large area of our coun-
try the chrysanthemum as an open-air
flower should have attention. Here, in
deed. is new and wide field wherein to
labor, and effort intelligently directed
along this special line would be most ad-
vantageous to many. 1t should have the
support of our society"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-21
Hackley Hall II, norristown Schoo

In close and well fought game, q
game that was anybody's up to the
last second Of play. the Morristown
School was defeated by Hackley Hall
at Tarrytown-on-the-H Hudson We'd
nesday afternoon. The first half
closed with the score 6 to O, in Nor
ristown's favor; but in the second
period of play the New York boys
pulled themselves together and scored
twice.
The local team also made a touch
down hut failed at kicking the goal.
This game closes the football season
at the school, the team breaking
even on its games, winning four and
losing four.
The games played and results fol-
low:
Oct. 4-Morristown School 6, Mont
clair M. A., 0.
Oct. 11-Morristown School 5,
Hamilton Institute. 0.
Oct. 1S-Morristown School II,
Montclair H. S., 6.
Oct. 2S-Trinity School, 6, Morris
town School 0.
Oct. 25-Morristown School 10,
Columbia Grammar 0.
Oct 29-Polly prep" IL, Morris
town School 0.
Nov. S-Horace Mann 2S, Morris
town School 5.
Nov. 19-Hackley Hall IL, Morris
town School IL.
All games were placed upon the
school field with the exception of the
last named which took place at Tar
rytown.
The entire football squad of the
Morristown School numbering about
forty, together with several of the
masters, leaves early tomorrow morn
ing for New Haven, Conn, where
they will witness the Yale Harvard
football game.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-21
Boys Form an Orchestra.

Among the recent musical organi-
zations in town is boys orchestra,
comprising at the present time eleven
pieces. Meetings are held once O
week at the home of the different
members. The players are-Leader.
H. q. Ayers; first violins, Fred Tom
pkins, Joseph Prime and Howard
Arnold; second violins, Floyd Stiles
and Robert Sturgis; cello, Ellis
Bower; cornet, Albert Egbert
trombone, Charles e. Lee; clarinet,
Ole Jensen; flute and picolo, David
Burr; drums, Herbert Cooley
Charles e. Lee, librarian.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-21
Advertised Letters for Nov. 18th
1902.

Fred Ayers, Mr.. Arthur, F. II.
Baldwin, Mrs, Baker, Hannah Bell, Mrs.
Mary Colyer, Mrs. j. Collin, Mrs. E. II.
Creek, Edwin COLES. Mrs. w. S. Dodd,
Mrs. Frost, A. B Findley, 2 Ching
Fling, Harry Rockenberry, Mrs. G. q.
Hartman; Mrs. j. b. Hall, Mrs. j
Hayden, NJ. A. Jones, T. James, Ed.
King. Lizzie Kleis, b. Leonard. Robt.
Lindaberry, Mrs. Lamb, Mr., McDermot,
Frank McAvoy. Mrs. F 0. Matthieson,
Miss Cornelia Mayer. Joseph Price, Mrs.
T. d. Robinson, T. H. Reeves, Miss
Sarah Reynolds, E, J. Sharples, Mrs, A.
/. Stowe, Mrs. s. A. Storrow. Mrs.
Schler Jessie Smith, Mrs. Varnum. Geo.
Warren, Netis Youngs, Art Studio.
George L. CLARK, Post Master.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-21
Walter Damrosch This Evening.

The nineteenth regular meeting of
the Friday Evening Club will be
held in the Lyceum, this evening at
s p. m. Walter Damrosch will ad-
dress the club on Richard Wagner
and His Music accompanying the
recital with illustrations on the piano
of themes from the Walkure.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-21

Yesterday the following sentences
were imposed by Judge Vreeland:
Gilbert Telfe, sent TO the State Re-
formstory at Railway.
Hahab Abaslian convicted of assault
and battery. Fined $50 and costs.
Fiori Disena, an Italian convicted of
robhing gardens in Madison. Fined
5000 and costs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-21
viii of. D. Babbltt

Surrogate Young admitted the will Of
the late Levi d, Babbitt to probate on
Wednesday. r. A. Bahbitt, l.. Dayton
Babbitt and Mrs. Babbitt are naned as
executors. All property both real and
personal is left to his widow and upon
her death it will be divided among her
children