davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-13
Boston & Maine R.R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect October II, 1901.

Trains leave Newport:
For st. Johnshury at 90 m. Il ~.
90 1 70 and al 80 p. N. Return at g 90
10 an't 10 - a m. : 90 and + > p. III.
For Wells River at ZOO n. m, = -, ue
II - and III 30 p, m. Return at - -o. = so
aud 80 Il. IN, 3 % and 3 80 .. jl.
For White River Jet. a. : 90 q. rl-, I 90
and III - p. M. Return at ~ so and -
a. m. and l 40 p. m.
For Plymouth at Z 90 a. m, = - and
IL 80 p. m. Return at 81 - and 81 q.
M, and 90 p. m.
For Concord at a. M, . 80, II - and
= 50 y. III. Return at 6 90 aud ii as a. IN,
IL o5, ~ ana so - p. IN.
For Manchester at 90 "A. M, . 80 II p
and I'll 30 p. IN. Return at ) 10. 10 - and
II 81 a IN, o6 and 10 O6 p N.
For Lowell at a. m, : 80. - and
~ 80 =. m. Return al 80 and d 80 a, m,
10 and - u y. IN.
FOR Springfield, Mass. at : a. III. aud II .
p, m Return At % M and : 10 % N.
FOR Nashua lunct. at m. ! : "a. II %
ana III 30 p. M. Return at 10 O3 aud II ~
a. M, 81 and ~ SO p. m
for Boston at : a, m, . 50, II p and
i 80 y. M Return at 90 and 10 90 q. NJ
so aud * 30 p. m.
Trains leave Groveton for
Lancaster at 10 a. M, II 33 and s 80 P.
= rs p m
LittIeton at Is a. M, IL SO. and t 80 P.
IN Return at 10 ~ a. m, - p. IN.
Weits River : 10 a. m, l , 33, and Il 90 p
IN Return ut 90 a. M. and - p. III.
Plymouth at Z 10 a. m. . So and & 90 p
m. Return at 50 a. III. and 90 T.. III.
Concord at : II a. m, = 81, and Is 90 p
m Return at & 90 a. IN. ana II 90 +. m.
Manchester AT 10 a. M, . and t. 90 P
IN Return at 10 and II 81 d. m.
Nashua Jet. at 10 Il. m, l IS, n Il % p
nj. Return mt II o. a m.
Springfield a 10 a. m. and 80 p. m. Re-
turn at o5 n. m
Boston at Is a. M, / 33 and 30 p. NJ
Return Mt 10 a. m.
fs-' Runs daily. Daily except Monday
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
DANA J. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass II Ticket AEt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-13

ever hope to get through the tremen-
dous task of arranging every last de-
tail of the great show.
The Duke of Norfolk is the richest
and most prominent Roman Catholic
in England, yet he will have to stand
by and hear his religion specifically
denounced by the king in the corona
ton oath. He was an efficient post
master general and endeared himself
to the man in the street. by resigning
that position when the Transvaal war
broke out and going to fight in South
Africa. He didn't achieve much at the
front, but that wasn't his fault.
Although he is almost as famous for
his heartiness and good cheer as for
his shocking taste in clothes, the great
est Of English nOblemen has had trou-
BILE enough to make a misanthrope Of
most men. He idolized his beautiful
wife, who died soon after their mar
riage, and his only son is so ill, both in
body and mind, that only the most
constant care on the part of his father
and one Of his aunts keeps him alive.
According to well vOuched for sto-
ries, the Duke of Norfolk has been
mistaken on board his yacht for one
of his sailors and times without num-
Der, while tramping over his broad
acres, for one of his "help," but the
best of all these veracious anecdotes
Is that which relates his grace's en-
counter with one Of his sisters at a
convent where he had gone, as request
ed, to distribute some prizes. The re-
treat was not long way from Arun-
del, so the duke, "seedy" as ever,
walked over and on entering the
grounds was confronted by the por-
Iess, The nun. who never had seen
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-13
alEN y !g1J|ll${sl

To and from Quebec { olebrook North STRAIT
ford, Lancaster. North Conway Boston
Portland. and all points in the State
of Maine and Maritime Provinces
In effect october II, 1901
TRAINS LEAVE North Stratrord as fol
lows: For Colehrook and Beecher Falls a,
10 40 a. m, . 20, and Z 20 u. m.
For Cooksitre Dudwell Junction and Lin,
Ridge at . 20 p. m.
For Quebec and all points on the Quehe,
Central Ry. 30 p. m.
For Lancaster 655 a. M and .. IS d. m
For Quebec Junction, Portland and East
rrn points 6.55 a. m. and = 3S p. m.
For Boston, via Portland Is 5s a M and
2.3s p. m.
GEO +. EVANS
Vice President and Gen. Manager
r. Il. BOOTHBY, G. T.. * IA,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-13

years ago on Franklin field, Philadel.
phia. 1t was on this occasion that
young Kraenzlein broke the worlds
record in the 220 yard hurdle race and
captured the medal.
During his career as an athlete and
hurdle racer DR.. Kraenzlein established
seven worlds records. He conquered
not only all the best men of America
but the athletes Of England. Ireland,
Scotland and France as well.
DR.. Kraenzlein and his bride will live
in Milwaukee, where he is now prac-
ticing physician.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-13
hONORS FOR MARLBOROUGH

King COnfers the Order of the Gar
ter on the Young Duke.
The most noble Order of the Garter,
which King Edward has just conferred
ON the Duke of Marlborough, is the
highest honor of British knighthood.
The Order of the Garter was founded
by King Edward Ill. about 1913 and
ranks as the most illustrious of it's
kind. The order is limited to twenty
five knights companions, chosen, with
hardly any exception, from the British
nobility, together with the sovereign
and the Prince of Wales. There are.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-13
ATHLETE WINS A BRIDE.

After breaking Seven worlds Rec
ords He succumhs to Cupid.
DIR. Alvin c. KraenZlein. the well
known hurdle racer and winner of
many prizes in athletic contests, has
just won what he considers the most
valuable prize in the world. lie has
just been married to Miss Claudine
Gilman Of Philadelphia, graduate of
the Drexel institute.
The meeting of the young people was
quite romantic and happened three
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-13
NOTED FOR HOSPITALITY.
hrs. John Jacob Aston Famed as q
Charming Hostess.

hrs. John Jacob Aston Famed ms
Charming Hostess.
Mrs. John Jacob AstOr, one of the
most charming of the younger matrons
I'm New York's ultra fashionable set,
will entertain lavishly at Newport dur
ing the coming summer. Departing
from their usual custom of dividing
their time with their respective moth
ers, Mrs. Astor and Mrs. Willing. Colo
mel and Mrs. John Jacob Aston have
leased a Newport cottage for the sea-
son.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor is one of the
most beautiful of New York women.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-13

Mamma (at the zoo)-What do you
think of the baby leopards, Elsie ?
Aren't they handsome?
Little Elsie - But do they always
come in the same pattern. mamma ?
Puck.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-13
THE BEST THING.
THAT'S WHY We HAVE The SOLE
AGENCY FOR IT.
That's Why We Guarantee
Smiths Green Mountain
RenOyatOr.

2 We had heard considerable of the
wonderful curative properties of this
medicine. and knew that for years 1t
was considered in the East, where 1t
was known by both physicians and
laity, as the very best blood and
nerve remedy in existence. We
also knew that it was sold only by
one leading pharmacist in each city
and town; and in view of all inform
alton we feel honored to represent it
in this section and can truthfully
say that the sale is marvellous and
that it is doing lots of good here
abouts. We guarantee it to cure all
blood and nerve disorders, rheuma-
tism, kidney and liver complaints
and dyspepsia. And we guarantee
it to give strength.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-13

however, extra knights, who include
princes of the blood and foreign rulers
and dignitaries, upon whom the king
confers the honor
when vacancy occurs in the ranks
or the twenty-five knights companions,
the order may be conferred on any no.
bleman of the first rank who may be
eligible, as in the present instance. or
for distinguished political services, as
IN the case of Lord Kimberley, whom
Marlborough succeeds. The Duchess
OF Marlborough is the daughter of w.
*. Vanderbilt of New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-13
CORONATION MUSIC.
Programme to lie Carried Out In
Westminster Abbey.

Westminster Abbey
The complete programme of the music
to be performed at the coronation cere-
monies in Westminster abbey on June
20 has been made public. The inten-
ton is to publish later the whole serv-
ice in one volume. The programme is
as follows:
Anthem, Il Was Glad" Sir Hubert Parry
Litany lin five parts). Tails
lntroit, "Oh. Hearken Thou .........
Sir Arthur Sullivan
Credo lin e.. Observation-Disclosures s. Wesley
Anthem, "Zadok the Priest. ..... Handel
Anthem BE Strong and Play the
-, man ..'.;.'..:....'.....sir Walter Parratt
lie Deum Gin FC....................H Ii. Smart
Homage anthem, Kings Shall See
and Arise" -. ......Sir Frederick Bridge
Anthem. Let My Prayer Come Up.
II. Purcell
Sanctus and Gloria Tin A)...J. Stainer
oeVehlold Amen. ...................J. Stainer
lhreefold Amen. ................O. Gibbons
OF these vocal compositions three
have been composed for the occasion
the first anthem, by Sir Hubert Parry,
which will be sung as the procession
enters the abbey; the introit anthem,
by Sir Walter Parratt who bears the
title of master of musick to the king"
which will be sung Immediately after
the browning, and the homage anthem.
by Sir Frederick Bridge, which will be
sung while the peers of the realm rem
der homage to the king.
Sir Frederick Bridge, organist of
Westminster abbey, will be the musical
director. His forces will consist of
male choir of $50 voices and the kings
private band, numbering seventy play
ers. Both choir and band will be sur
pliced.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-13
m ROME FOR RED HAT.
Cardinal MartIneiIi 90 Receive IN
sIEnIa of nis once.

Cardinal Martinelli. who recently re
turned TO Rome to receive his red hat
his ring and his titular church in the
Eternal City, the last ceremony In ms
elevation 10 the cardinalate, as the
pope's representative was the ranking
ecclesiastical dlgnitary in this country.
The papal delegate at Washington
outranks every other ecclesiastic In the
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08
Stream of Life.

Life bears us on like the current of
mighty river. Our boat at first glides
down the narrow channel, through the
playful murmurings of the little brook
and the windings of its grassy borders
The trees shed their blossoms over our
young heads; the flowers on the brink
seem to offer themselves to our young
hands; we are happy in hope. and we
grasp eagerly at the beauties around
us. but the stream hurries on, and still
our hands are empty. Our course in
youth and manhood is along a wider
and deeper food, amid objects more
striking and magnificent. We are ami
mated by the moving pictures of en-
joyment and industry passing before
us; we are excited by some short lived
disappointment. But our energy and
our depression are both in vain. The
stream bears us on, and our joys and
griefs are alike left behind us.
We may be shipwrecked-we cannot
be delayed; whether rough or smooth,
the river hastens to it's home till the
roar of the ocean is in our ears and
the tossing of the waves is beneath our
feet. and the land lessons from our
eyes. and the floods are lifted up around
us, and we take our leave of earth and
its inhabitants until of our further voy-
age there IL no witness save the infinite
and eternal.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

please don't hesitate, or the cabman
will get away
He thrust twenty dollar bill, which
happened to be the first bit of scrip
that he could find, with his card, into
the old gentleman's hand and turned
back toward the theater.
mo, no, we can't let you do this, "
cried the young lady, OBTAINING him
with a hand upon his arm. Father,
you must return the money"
"Father" had stood like one in. a
trance, staring at the yellow back of
the bill as if it exercised hypnotic
influence. Indeed. the strange notion
came into Ellsworth's head that the
gentleman looked as if he had not
seen so much money as that in some
time
REALLY, sir, you are very kind" he
said in a weak voice, ''but my daugh-
ter seems to think"-
He paused and looked helplessly at
the girl.
81 think" said she, "that we had
better ride up in a car. 1t is really
very kind of you, Mr."-she took the
eard from her fathers hand and glanc-
ed at it-"Mr. Ellsworth but we ought
not to accept your courtesy"
"Why. you can't go out into this del
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08


cloak came timidly forward. Evidently
he had not seen Ellsworth's gesture.
for he met the dripping cabby at the
edge of the portico aud straightway be-
gan to negotiate with him. The first
few words were not audible to Ellis
worth, but he presently heard the cab
by say. 1.-TWO dollars" in tone of firm
decision.
The old gentleman was fumbling in
his pockets, addressing the jehu mean
while with soft persuasion. but the an
swer was still. 1.-TWO dollars At this
juncture the young lady, who had been
standing just behind Ellsworth. step
ped forward and said: 1T doesn't mat
ter at ALL We can take a car just as
we'll"
Ellsworth viewed this scene with
amazement. There was not the slight
est suggestion of the shabby genteel"
about these people. Their apparel was
not only elegant and costly. but it was
obviously new. Ellsworth would have
taken his oath that every visible thing
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08
HIGH RENT.
American Ambassador to Pay $4,000
for House During Coronation.

American Ambassador to Pay $4,000
for House During Coronation.
London, March 7.-Whitelaw Reid
will pay $4,000 for six weeks tenure
of a house during the coronation cere-
emony. An interesting story attaches
to the renting of place by the Amer
ican ambassador to the big ceremony
A great deal of curiosity has been felt
as to just where Reid and his family
would lodge, but it is now announced
that he has decided on Brook house
in Park Lane, the magnificent town
home of Lord Tweedmouth.
1t seems that Lady Howe, sister OF
LADY Tweedmouth, had arranged tc
rent Curgott house for the six weeks
period for $22,500. Lady Tweedmoutf
was i'll at the time, but on convalesc
ing, decided the American ambassa
dor would be most desirable tenant
for her own establishment. She &C
cordingly sent word to Mr.. Reid tha
he could save $2,500.
The latter thus profits that sum b,
the sisters rivalry, though tn,
amount he pays for rent alone is al
index to the scale of magnificence OF
which Americans in attendance pro
pose to do the coronation ceremonies
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08
NOT AFRAID.
Gable Company Not Afraid of Wire
less Telegraphy.

New York, March 7.-Wireless tele-
graphy is not feared as a competitor
of the Atlantic cable lines, according
to Vice President w. G. Ward of the
Commercial company
At the annual meeting of the com
pany Mr.. Ward declared mat it
would be great many years, if ever,
before the Marconia company would
be able to transmit messages with
sufficient exactness to meet the re-
by the code system, where the change
even of a letter might prove disas-
trous.
Mr.. Ward said: while we do not
intend to belittle the credit due to
Mr.. Marconi for the advancement he
has made in that field, we have every
confidence in the ability of submarine
cables to maintain their commercial
supremacy in competition with wire
less telegraphy, even should it ever
regards transatlantic or other long
distance transmissions.
Our share holders must not over.
! look the fact that it has taken the
Commercial Gable company and it's
land line system postal company
some seventeen or eighteen years tC
perfect it's organization for the dis
I tribution and collection of kilograms
throughout the United States and tbs
rest of the world.
Assuming that the Marconi sys
tenn should become perfected so thai
it could really compete in a CONNER
cial sense, and commercial require
ments are very exacting, it is fair rC
say that it would take as many years
TO put the Marconi system in a posi-
tion that would enable it to serve the
public" g..
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

Nine tinses out Of ten the buzzing or
singing noises that are so frequently
heard are outside of the piano. 1t may
be the mica In the stove. or hanging
lamp near by. or an easel on the piano.
or a score of other things whose key
notes vibrate in sympathy with the
tones of the instrument In the hori-
zontal piano small articles, such as
pins, heads. etc. frequently find their
way into the sounding board and cause
great annoyance.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08
Notice,

To whom it may concern: At the
recent meeting of the Federal Labor
union, No. It's, of Kalispell, Montana,
it was unanimously resolved that on
and after April 1, the wage for all
common labor within the corporate
limits of the city of Kalispell, Mon
tana, shall be $3.50 per day, and
so cents per hour for all over
time and Sunday work; and nine
hours shall constitute a days work
to be paid weekly. All those inter.
ested in this matter will please gov.
ern themselves accordingly.
The above scsle applies only ~
day labor and does not apply TO team
sters or clerks or mechanics of any
kind.
BY order of the Federal Labor
union, No. IT'S, Kalispell, Montana.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

W ulIuSSIl. Au-
surd and monstrous! There was never
anything else like it,"
"It was fathers aunt, Betsy Lyman,
who left the money" said Elinor "She
was the dearest old lady-ninety-e eight
when she died, three years ago-but so
eccentric and so dreadfully precise!
Her money was in stocks and bonds.
and she intended that we should get
about half of it, the other half going
to various charitable institutions"
"She had singular idea that was
not possessed of good judgment in mon-
ey matters said Mr.. Lyman. continu-
ing the story, "and so she put my share
and my daughters in trust with a
grabbed old rascal Of lawyer. More
over, she set apart certain incomes for
! certain uSes-100 shares of stock to
pay household expenses. 75 shares for
/ travel In foreign lands 10 shares for
contributions to home MISSIONS etc.
! Among the bequests were 10000
shares of wildcat mining stock called
the Star and Crown, which Aunt Betsy
set apart to yield us an income for the
purchase of suitable ratment and fol-
no other purpose She never failed e
add that phrase to all her beQuests."
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

d
we should cease to be clerk in
heirs, and the income oalh'
would go to st. Agatha's Home For
Old Folks in Steuben, Me. Aunt Betsy
was born in Steuben."
"We have all kinds of fun trying to
get along" said the girl. Fathers a
clerk in a bank on the meanest little
salary, but people think he must be
the president of it. He makes the real
president look like Lazarus, for father
knows how to wear clothes. Oh, the
lilies of the field are not arrayed like
usn'
upon my word" said Ellsworth.
''this " the most remarkable thing
ever heard of, and the most exasperat-
ing. Yet there must be some way out
of it. Why don't you sell the clothes
to your friends?"
''The will provides" said Mr.. Lyman,
"that all our clothes must go to the
Steuben home when we cease to re-
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

"And there was sud against the es-
tate" said Elinor, land another lawyer
not our trustee, but man even more
hateful-got all our stocks and bonds
except the mining shares. He thought
they weren't worth taking, l guess.
What do they pay now, father|
"About $4,000 a year." responded
Mr.. Lyman, with groan. cat the
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

raining, tn0uSn Ine
early evening had been
beautifully clear. There
were not half a dozen
umbrellas among the
audience, and the ad-
vance guard stood shiv-
ering at the doors like
bathers on the edge of
a chilly stream.
Ellsworth beckOned
to a cabman, and just
at that moment the old
L
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08
Hopkins Confirmed.

Spokane, March 1.-THE senate has
confirmed the nomination of G. B
Hopkins for United States marshal
of Washington. G. L. Ide's nomina
tion as collector of customs is being
considered in committee and he will
probably be confirmed today.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

pie of dollars between them. and, not
only that. but they hadn't it at home, or
they would certainly take the cab. for,
of course, the driver would not expect
his pay till he had earned it.
81 beg you to pardon me for observ-
ing that you are in difficulty" said
Ellis worth. advancing. hat in hand. "It
would crafty me very much. sir. If you
would permit me to be of service. Such
things are very annoying and may hap.
pen to any one. of course. A trifiing
sum - er - er - Mt your convenience
You'll find my address on the card. |
trust you will get home safely. Now
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08
The HuSk
AffluenCe
-. By
HOWARD FIELDING
=
Copyright. 1901. by
Charles w. Ho0ke
IODyrfght, IJUI. hy
Charles w. Hooke

%MAH HERE was bustling crowd of
b young people at the gate, and
Ellsworth, with his ticket in
his hand, stepped aside to wait
till the way should be clearer. Imme-
diately he became aware of a tall girl
in long, dark blue coat of very rich
fabric. The garment was lined through
out with ermine, as Ellsworth present
~ perceived, and the gown beneath it
was a wonder, both for value and
beauty.
The girl was more than pretty, with
golden hair and bright blue eyes, and
her aspect was modest as the violet's,
but she was certainly overdressed, con-
sidering that she was attending an or
binary theatrical performance. 1t was
a relief, however, to observe that she
displayed no jewels.
1t may have required ten seconds for
Ellsworth to take note of so much as
has been described. Then his attention
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

for others. But what am
l saying? 1t must sound absurd to
you when you know that father and
haven't So in the world"
"Elinorw exclaimed the old gentle
man mildly.
"Well, it's true" said she, though
suppose I oughtn't to have mentioned
it,"
Ellsworth was young man familiar
with the ways of the world and of a
ready perception, but he could not see
an inch into this mystery. He could
not remember to have had any expert
ence which fitted him to understand a
case of this kind. Evidently this
strange couples wardrobe was miracu-
lously replenished, while their purse re-
mained empty; yet it could not be a
matter of simple extravaganza. for the
young lady spoke of clothes. and one
might almost say that she wore them,
as if they We're the weariness and the
bane of her existence.
Il fear that your father will take
cold" said Ellsworth.
1t was his last hazard, and a shrewd
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

USt. CTIPU EIISWUTJII
aghast. "It will spoil
all your pretty clothes
and"-
She interrupted him
with the dearest little
laugh.
"These things are of
no account" she said.
"It's a pleasure to ruin
clothes. II makes room
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

uIous efforts to serve
you. | never possessed
the smallest grain of
tact from the day I was
born, and it is very nice
of you to overlook my
lack of it."
1--WE are the heirs un-
der the famous Lyman
WILL" said the old gen.
tleman. as if he were
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

tHey wore WAS Vi tue
current seasons max
ing. and $4,000 would
not have paid the bill.
The miraculous little hat
on the young lady's
head must have cost a
hundred and fifty. and
it wouldn't be worth 8
cents if she should walk
to the street car with it
through such a rain. Yet
L l. Il