davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16

PROFESSOR Walter A. Wyckotf
writes to the New York Sun de-
NAL of the story printed in that pa.
per which said the professor had
been impersonating tramp and
had been given medical sustenance
at dispensary. The professor was
in Colorado at the time the story
came out, and is still there. He has
been on lecturing and hunting
trip, but has no intention OF making
any investigation i'll the line of
tramp life. His speciality is econom-
les and not sociology.
AN interesting operation is to be
performed in Trenton. A boy of
three months has a head so big and
heavy that he cant sit down, and
the surgeons are going to try to re-
duce the swelling. The operation
for big head" ought to grow as
common as that Tor appendicitis,
suggests the New York Sun. Hy-
drocephuius is the disease Of lnis
age; and it is especia lily frequent in
the world of politics.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16

IT MIST have been Il surprise TO
President Bncr Of the Philadelphia
K Reading Railway, On his flying
trip 10 this city yesterday to be a~-
rooted by newspaper nion The
portraits Of the shrewl coal presl-
dent made him easily recognizable,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

AIMEE, SUFFER- Nj FiDM .'A
LADlLO vu,e .liImeut, from whalo1cr
cause can ol,ain Guics, positive. sale rsIit
or no charge. Hours 10 pr; frehi 4
kumrdy co., llUi Arch street, i'hliaheiph''
Pa. ie'o'eo"'t
go - ------=-------z-----
I AIDES SUFFERING FROM ltREGUh AK
| ties from whatever cnuse chn ODt 'ih
ositiv, safe, p..inle.s relief; no pills or
tUerution; privacy observed; advice iref;
c,,Il or write. Dr. idamnrs Office. III y. II, !
rtrcet Ph.iu, Pa. as1-tf
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16

OvR Democratic friends DO not
seem to I've having very large crowds
at their wuId meetings. Perhaps
the faithful will give more heed
later.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
DELAWAnE DIVISION.


For New Castle, 8.13 a. m, 3.04 3.57
Saturdays only 400 and 6,5s p, IN.
weekdays.
For Lewcs, 813 a. M, and 400 p. N.
weekdays.
For Rehoboth, S.13 q. m. and 400 ,.
m. week-days.
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar,
s13. 1858 a. M, 4O2, SIS, and 1904 p. M.
Sundays, 1911 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations 1904
.. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, 1858 a. IN. week.
days and 1904 night daily.
C') Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibute Parlor Cars and Dining Oar
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

court and its neighborhood It is a fairly well
constructed novel, but strangely without the
thrill that we expect in popular tales of the
sort.
Mr Mitchells new book, THE Pines of Lory.'
Is most delicate and entertaining little rO-
nance. The hero and heroine are cast away
upon an island which has been for many years
the refuge of a gentleman and his wife who
accommodate the newcomers by dying before
the arrival Of the latter The castaways land
out or temper with one another; but their sole
companion is the dog that comes ashore with
them; they are compelled to become pretty
closely acquainted, with a result that we sup
pose 1t is hardly necessary to indicate to the
reader. But Mr.. Mitchell has way of his own
and If he does what any novelist would do in
leading his refractory characters into the paths
of love he does it in an extremely ingenious and
entertaining manner The spirit of the book is
charming. 1t is not very rich in incident, but
there is plot enough. and even if there were less
The Pines of Lory'' would be read with
pleasure.
Mr.. Chesnutt's tale has its rise in the most
painful conditions of existence in our Southern
States-in the ever insstent terms of the prob
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

by verbal decorations, is, on the whole smooth
and natural In short Audrey maintains the
modest and creditable standard fixed by the
author in her two earlier novels.
What is the Old knowledge wherefrom Mr.
Gwynn has borrowed the supernatural atmos-
phere which transforms an ordinary little love
story into something wild. strange and taking?
1t is the lore Of Donegal, the melancholy brood
ing beliefs in spell and vision, the Second
sight" before which rise old gods and spirits of
the lonely hill and silent tarn. All this lore Mr.
Gwynns peasant hero genius and mystic calls
TO his aid in the effort to win the fair English
girl whom chance brings within his ken MilIi-
cent is clever, and mind responds to mind per-
ception to imagination; she is womanly kind and
tender, and nature draws her to satisfy the
mans sensitive, hungry heart. the despairng
soul, the aspiring intellect. But sympathy and
intellectual appreciation and the fascination of
the mysterious do not, after all, mean love-
though the poor west country schOOlmaster finds
1t hard to understand that fact A sunny af-
lection for an ardent but rather commonplace
young gentleman of her own circle is MilIicent's
Predestined fate. A greater SOUL perhaps, might
have been won by Conroy's high qualities and
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

lem doLotnd Inv tho dnTTInont race and The roCe
some. drons Of whose blood rms in the veins
Of the clever novelist He writes with an evi-
IDENTIFY hot sense of injustice. and with an oc-
casional shortsightedness CONSEQUENT upon that
heat. We cannot say that his drama suggests
any solution of the yeyed ouestious horn Of ..an
ancient wrong" though he portravs with in
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., -,
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40 '' 'l'l'' ''''''''' VI ''' ''"'''' !" 'N''''''
"''' '"" ''''''SS' +NS " H'''' '"' DOOR II
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VI "''" ''i'' '-''" 'l' h''" 'h' '"loItd
Ii'S S''I'"' VINO Is Il man "I science Trained IN
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

his piteous idolatry to forget that he called her
Miss" and lived with dirty, illiterate old crone
of an aunt. But the author is apparently in
creduIous as to the existence of that greatness,
since he has not tried the daring experiment of
marrying his English lady to his Irish peasant
Ito see what would happen" His ending is no
doubt the inevitable life goes; and such
the story is it is worth reading and enjoying
for its acute realization and Interpretation of
character, motive and feeling, its subtle eXplica-
ton of the weird undercurrent in the mental
life Of Conroy's race.
Dorothea Gerard breaches in The Million
pathetic sermon on the folly and wickedness of
pursuing only material ends With passion
craving for the full tide of life and pleasure
in a great city. and belief in any higher
Power the notary Of a GaIlician town bends all
his energies TO accumulating the fortune which
shall enable him to end his days in luxury in
Vienna. He sees only his own advantage in the
beauty Of his motherless daughter, for he means
that il shall buy for her great marriage. BY
a treacherous stratagem he separates her from
the poor she loves; and the great marriage
comes to pass. Affection is no part Of it, and
for Romano brought up wholly without religion,
a cruel shipwreck follows. There is a dramatic
scene in court when the unhappy girl denounces
the father who has spoiled her life, and thence
forward they meet more. She presently goes
into a convent, and the remOrseful materialist
gives his cherished million to found
phanage for girls The book is sad throughout,
and is less vivid and characteristic than this
authors previous novels; but it is, on the whole,
a piece Of apt earnest and suggestive moraliz-
ing.
The Siege Of Lady Resoute' is a novel of
Dc in,
Louis XIV. There is gallant gentleman
whose sweetheart Summarily rejects him when
he seems to play the coward, and the book is
devoted to the history of the troubles which
befan both man and woman before they
reunited. The action is for some time confined
to France, but then shifts to this side of the
Atlantic, and finally is brought back to the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
FICTION.
.uss JOHNSTON, MR.. HUNEKER, MR..
MITCHELL AND OTHERS.

AUDREY by Mary Johnston, with iHustrati9ns i9if
bv r c Yohn. l2mo, PIP. A6 tHoughtoh' NIL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23
Pinafore this Week.

There has been splendid sale of tick
cts for the Pinafore performances on
Thursday and Friday evenings and Fri
day afternoon, and good houses are as
sured.
The Friday matinee will begin at 80.
A dress rehearsal was held last night
and things are now in readiness for the
public, who are sure to be we'll enter
tained by the presentation OF an opera
whose reputation for general brightness
and popularity exceeds perhaps that of
any other light opera thus far written.
A goodly number of seats have been
engaged by people from Bradford,
Woodsvile, Wells River and other near
by towns, and 1.-THE merry maiden and
the tar" will have few empty seats to
sing to.
Principals and chorus have worked
hard to bring about successful presen-
tation, and it looks as if their efforts
were to be appreciated to the tune of a
snug sum for the Choral Union treasury.
Give them tull houses and get your
moneys worth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23
VOL. LXV"NO. 1882
DIR. KOehne's Lectures.

These lectures, on the general subject
of "The Reasonable Of Christianity"
will be given as follows
South Church-Sunday, April 27, 700
p. m. The Preparation for Christianity
through Judaism.
Methodist Church-Mouday, April 28,
7.45 p. m. The Preparation for Chris
tianity through the Gentle Faiths. Tues
day, April 20, 7.45 p m. The Conflict
between Caesar and the Christian.
North Church-Wednesda April 80,
7.45 p. m. The Reformation. Thursday,
May /, As o. m. The New Arstocracy.
Friday, May 2, 7 45 p, m. Skepticism.
Admission free to all the lectures.
DR.. Koehne lectured recently at Man
chester, N. H., and the Union has this to
say of him
THE speaker had been favorably ad-
vertised in the various churches and
through the press as man OF power as
a pulpit orator. But it is safe to
say that no one who heard him
last evening will think his recon-
mendations were ovedrawn. Those who
were somewhat prepared beforehand
were more than satisfied, while to those
who had not been informed of what to
expect he was revelation, He is mas
ter of elocution logic, wit, pathos, dra-
matte lntensity-he is equally at home in
them all The lectures will appeal to
thoughtful people, to students OF history,
to mature minds, but there is nothing
shallow or artificial about them 1t has
been shown by the speaker that it is pos
sible to discuss religious themes in such
fashion as to charm and captivate the
ear of the listener and at the same time
fill his mind with great and imperishable
thoughts"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23
Road Building Discussed.

All but two towns in Caledonia county
were represented at the meeting of the
road commissioners, held in Pvthian
Hall, Wednesday. J. 0. Sanford OF Stam-
ford, state highway commissioner, was
in charge, but owing to an affection of
the vocal organs, caused by much public
speaking during recent similar meetings,
he was unable to address the commits
sioners, and turned the meeting over to
Hon. c. W. Gates of Franklin, VINO gave
very interesting and instructive talks on
practical road building at both the
morning and afternoon sessions. Mr..
Gates is one of the leaders of the good
roads movement in Vermont, and as a
senator from Franklin county in the leg
islature of 1898, was instrumental in
framing and securing the passage of the
act to establish the Vermont Highway
Commission, and to expeud the state
highway tax in permanent road work.
He is an authority on country road build
ing, and his remarks we're closely listened
to.
At the afternoon session. c. A. SIapp,
Captain G 0. Ford, w. H H ggns F.
E. Burroughs and 6. n Harrtm tn dis
cussed various phases of the work. The
commissioners present were W. II. Hig-
gins. Barnet; A. H. Sisby, Burke; H. B.
Ward, Danville; c. A Slapp, Harlwick;
George 0. Ford, KIRBY; W H. DoVner,
Lyndon; A. c. Burns, Newak k; William
thompson, Ryeg 4te; Horace Jackson,
81. Johnsbury; F E. Bick o d. Sheffield;
F E. Burroughs, Stannard 6 N Harri-
man, Sutton; c. H, Stevens, Walden c.
w. Owen, Waterford; c. D. Gray,
Wheelock, Commissioners W. A. + wks-
bury of Newbury, P, D. Piper of Green's
boro, Patsy DOnahue OF Easa Haven,
and several seectmen from this ana other
TO ~ns, were preseu at the meeting
In speaking of the good roads" move
ment to a CALEDoNIAN representative,
State Commissioner Sanford said this
was the eleventh county meeting he had
attended and was very much gratihed at
the great increase OF interest that is
manifest this year, not only with the
commissioners but also with the select
men and other citizens of nearly all the
towns. In speaking OF Caledonia county
he said the enthusiasm and ability shown
in the work was very encouraging. He
said, however, that he regretted the fact
that a change of commissioners was
made in five towns this spring, because
he believed that it is an office which
should be as permanent as possible, and
the commissioners changed only when it
is absolutely necessary.
Several of the commissioners said that
the meeting was the best they had ever
attended.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23

- The Morrisville Messenger saws:
Sherman Doty of St. Johnsbury has pur-
chased Bert Hoyt's billiard business and
| fixtures in the rear of Morse's market,
and will take possession next Monday.
He was former resident of MOrrisville
and like all who have once lived here,
wanted to return to the best town in the
best countyin the best STATEN the Union"
Mr. Doty was in charge of the billiard
room at the Avenue House until that
hotel was closed.
Mrs. Emile L. Eastman Of HON.
orient Farm was in Boston several days
last week, looking up further market for
her butter. She finds that the product
of the Homorient dairy is in demand in
that city, and is so much encouraged by
the outlook that she is to add nine cows
to her already substantial herd. HON.
orient Farm proposes to make now from
300 to 325 pounds of butter per week,
for all OF which there is good market.
The Hotel Somerset, the new Algonquin
Club and the Brunswick of Boston, are
among Mrs. Eastmans present custom
ers.
1t is altogether probable that some
St. Johnsbury horses will be entered in
the Orleans County Fair Associations
June meeting at Roaring Brook Park,
Barton June 26. There will be four
races as follows: 2 40, "a, 2.19 and
2.12, trotters and PAGERS, trotters o be
allowed thicccc seconds. Entrance, FIVE
per cent, with five per cent additional
from winners. Entries close June 16.
This will be one of the turf events OF the
season of 1902 and all who enjoy good
racing should keep this date in mind. In
addition to the racing there will be first
class vaudeville attractions which will
add greatly to the interest OF the days
sports.
The Burlington News of April IS
says: A housewife" filed her petition
in bankruptcy at the district court clerks
office today in this city. This is the FIRST
housewife who has gone into bank
ruptcv since the establishment of the law
in 1898. She is Mrs. Helen Phelps of St.
Tohnsbury East. Mrs, Phelps employed
no counsel and made out her wn schedule.
Her liabilities are $4O2 and with one ex-
ception her creditors are lawyers which
include six or seven we'll known firms,
among them being Frank Plumley OF
Mortified, Harland Howe of St. Johns
bury, Smith & Sloane of Woodsville, N.
H., and Deavitt & Son of Montpelier.
Her assets are $3.50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23
A Vermont Gathering.

A very delightful evening was spent on
April 7, by % Vermonters, at the home
OF Mrs. c. NJ. Smith, at Pasadena. The
room were beautifully decorated with a
proiusion of roses and other flowers, such
as is possible only in the southern cline
The evening was spent in reviving mem,
ories and playing the old fashioned
games. Delicious refreshments were
served. Those present were Mrs. c. l..
GOodell of Boston; Mrs. {. M. Stone,
Miss Mary E. Stone, Mrs H. M. Chad
wick, Miss Jane Karr, Mrs. Emerson
Hall and Miss Martha J. Hall, Mrs. J..
B. Warden and Miss Alice B. Warden,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Stone of ST.
Johnsbury; Mrs. Philip H. Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nilsson, Miss Laura Gleason, Mr.. and
Mrs. W l.. Kinney and Harold Kinney
OF Pasadena; Mr.. Fletcher OF Minnea.
polls. The gathering was farewell to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Stone, who left
the following day tor northern Calilor.
mia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23

Fishermen galore are preparing to Wis
it Caspian Lake the first day of May.
They will come from all sections of the
state. There will be room tor all and fish
for all-but unless some measure is soon
adopted to limit each mans catch the
lake will run emptiness in a few years
despite all efforts to keep it stocked.
Some are not satisfied unless they can
carry away from 100 to $50 pounds.
Such are fish hogs and need a regulator.
Caspian lake is one of the finest bodies of
water in New England and should Tor
years to come be an attraction for
sportsmen.- Hard wick Gazette.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23
State Tournament rlay be Here.

The Tennis Club met at the county
clerks office Wednesday evening and
adopted a constitution and bylaws.
Five members were taken in and three
applications have been received since.
This will increase the membership to 20,
and later limit to the number of men,
bers will be fixed. An effort will be
made to have the state tournament held
here in August. Following are the club
officers President, A, 6. Sprague; vice
president, and assistant secretary and
treasurer, George L. Hunt; secretary and
treasurer, !. 2. Fairbanks, executive
committee, the above and E. H. Lyford
and A. F. Stone
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23
LOCAL GATHERINGS.
saucy ships a beauty"

F. A. Scott & Co., have bought
about so tons OF sugar so far this season.
Edward M. Spaulding has com.
menced work for John N. Chandler at
the meat market.
II you want to buy stylish hat at
a reasonable price, read Miss E. NJ. Niles
announcement in another column, of
special sale on Saturday Of this week.
The New England Telephone Com
pany have placed long distance instru-
ment in S. Rouilard's Central market
or Eastern avenue. Call 31-5.
These letters are advertised at the
postofice: Griggs, Vira; Cushman, 6.
R.; Davis, E. A.; Davis, R. P; Gallup,
Henry w; Gosslan, Leon; Larkell L. F.
Before his departure for Enosburg
Falls last week Rev. G. w. Hunt was
presented with valuable Knights of
Pp+hia ohars,a ! , 2As- m IN hers of APnllo
Lodge.
The Z O'Clock Sunday evening SER
vices will be omitted on Sunday next, on
account of the lecture at the South
church, by John B. Koehne, mentioned
elsewhere.
The FIVE cent social given by the ladies
oi+ - +lo L n lar 70
G. A. R. hall Friday evening, and the
affair was a success in every way. The
net proceeds were 500.
Brewster P. Skinner driver for the
E. T. & H. K. 1de Co., was thrown from
a wagon while loading gtan yesterday
and received a sprained ankle, which will
keep him from work for few days.
i. S. Weeks, grand patron Of the 0.
E. S. in Vermont, ATTENDED a meeting of
the lodges in the third di!trict, at White
River Junction, April Is, and the follow
ing day organized a chapte at Rochester.
Moose River Encamoment, No. 6,
went to Lyndonville Thursday evening
and worked the Golden R1le and Royal
Purple d grees for the elcampment at
that place All report a6rst class time.
Meat is soaring" says an exchange,
"but fish are biting and the faithful hen is
attending to business With redoubed
energy" So nobody ned worry over
the long (?) hot summer hat is beforeus.
The ladies society 0 the Free Bap-
tist church will hold sGial at the resi-
dence of o. H. Smith, Thursday evening.
Supper will be served AMI an entertain.
ment given during the eHning.
The concert at The First Baptist
church on Tuesday evening of last week
was a great success as to numbers in
attendance and esp' cialy as to the ex-
ceIence OF the various nlmbers OF the
program.
Henry Turner of Situate, Mass,
who is well known here though his lee
| lures on art before the Noman's Club
has been engaged to addess the class OF
'02 of the Rutland high shool on COM
mencement day, June Is
The Citizens Telephde Co. has in
stalled telephones in the town clerks
office, for the convenienc of the town
and village officers geneally; for the
Standard Oil Co., at the esidence of M.
L. Green, and at the ireigh office.
"A passenger on a WHte Mountain
division train the other ds, who was on
his way home from Fldda, had with
him two-years.old allieaor, which he
exhibited, much to the entertainment of
his fellow passengers. Nh reptile was
about Is inches long, and fairly active,
Notwithstanding the tat that it had
done considerable fastinssince it lett it's
native haunts.
Have you selected yo1 seats for Pin
afore?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Has Bleached.
Notice to Appear.
Why is IT'D. H. Hill
Cameras-C. c. Bingham.
Real Estate-Rickaby & Co.
Millinery-N1iss E. M. Niles.
acknowledgement Simonds.
Fishing Tack1e--F. E. Rowell.
Rela lie Clothing rooks-Tyler
Some opportunities. P. Leach.
The Reason Why-Henry Hudson.
Am Going to Sell--W. H. Preston.
A complete Line-Lougee & Smythe.
Bankruptcy Notice-Oscar H. Green.
Marriage Certifi ,ates-F. E. Rowell
Howe Opera House-Trained Animals.
Howe Opera House-A Royal Prisoner.
The Swell Young Man-Steele. Taplin & CO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23
r1asOnic Election.

At the ANNA! communication of Pas.
sumpsic Lodge No. 27, F. & A. NJ, held
Thursday evening, the following officers
were chosen and duly installed into
office:
w. NJ, Edwin L. Spencer.
S. W., Palmer E. Paine.
J. W.. George B. Spaulding.
Treasurer Chas. A. Calderwood.
Secretary, Delos Nd. Bacon.
S. D., Chas. H. Horton 2nd.
J D., John A. Hustler.
Chaplain, Austin A. Annis.
Marshal, James H. Thompson.
S S., David X. Cole.
J S Percy K. Sloggv.
Tyler, William H. Ward.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Passumpsic Lodge, No. d, P. and A. M.
Called Communication. Thursday evening
May 1st
The F. c. degree will be conferred.
Regular Communication Thursday evening
May %.
EDWIN L. SPENCER, W. M.
DRLos M. BACON, Secretary.
FiasweII Royal Arch Chapter, No. IL.
Stated Convocation Friday evening,
April %.
HARRY A. BARTLETT. H. P.
DELos M BACON. Secretary.
Palestine Commandery, No. 5, K. T.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday evening, May
20.
GEORGE F. CHENEY. E. c.
D. NJ. BACON, Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23
knights Of Pythlas.

Regular convention of Apollo Lodge. No. 2,
Tuesday evening, April 20.
]. NJ. CUsHMAN, Chancellor Commander.
c. H CLARK, Keeper of Records and Seal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-12-06

Don't imagine hat an hair prepara-
tions are alike Quite the contrary.
Some never do Whist Is claimed for
them Ths orisinal ozonizsd OK Mar
row has been On the narkst sor 90
long that thsro h no doubt Il WIn %
everything we claim for It II 3 the
most gsnteel preparation that any one
can nee on their hair. Il Il most deli
eatsly perfumsd and When thoroughly
rubbed into TIE scalp ana RsH brashsd
through the hair 4 cannot an % cure
dandruR and make tie hair straight.
soft and beauiifuL Il inYisoratss ths
scalp producing new growth and stops
the hair from faIlinE ouL TEy q botfls
and you win BE- sure q o pIs11sd.
Only 50 eents, express paid. 20 any adj
dress IN ths United State. Druggists
also sen Il Addrss: Osonlzsa OK
NarrOw Co. ~ Wsbash Ava. C1ioazo.
Hllnoll