davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-29

I20st0I y " U-5
Two-base hits, Smith, Freeman; sacri-
fee hits, Parent; double plays Hemphill
to Sugden; passed balls, Sudgen; stolen
bases, Heidrick; bases on sails, off
Hughes /; struck out. by HL.zhes 3. by
Powell 1; left on bases, ST. Louis 6. Bos-
ton 3. Time. 1:22. Umpire, Connolly.
Champs Down Tigers.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 2S-PhiIadeIphia
ana Detroit played transferred game
here today which was utterly devoid of
features. Yeager pitched his FIRST game
OF the season, there being no other Detroit
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-29
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Parlors defeated the North Branch
team Saturday and Sunday The all
around playing OF the Parlors was the
feature IN each game. The scores:
r. He.
Saturday Game
Parlors .....-..1 410110 IS 10 2
North Branch 20 0 0 0 0 O-1 5
R. HE.
Sunday Game
Parlors ......3 O1102 Is IL 8
North Branch Il 0 A 0 0 0 0 II s 4
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07
Lamoille County Medical
Association.

AT a meeting of the Lamolle County Medical
Association the following regulations were
adopted:
In order that our fees for services may con-
form to those of the Vermont State Medical So
ciety, on and after Jan. l, 1902, our minimum
fees shall be as follows
l.-Ordinary visits within one mile of our
offices, $l.00 For each additional mile or frac-
ton thereof the sum of 25 cents will be added.
2.-Fees Tor office consultations, fractures and
surgical cases to remain as heretofore. Mini
mum fee for confinement cases $1,000.
3.-For calls received between 9 p. M, and
a. M, surgical and confinement cases except
ed, double 1e4 will be charged.
Aft called in while passing a house, the
charge shall be Sl00 for that call. For subse.
quent visits during the same illness the charge
shall be the full fee rates.
5.-In critical medical cases when detained
hey ond the usual length of time Sl.O0 extra will
be charged for each hour so detained.
6.-While it is not intended to do an injustice
to any one people who habitually and willfully
neglect 10 pay their physicians will be placed on
the associations cash customer list ana any
member who attends such people without re-
ceiving cash for each visit when made will be
liable to expulsion from the association.
I've the undersigned pledge Ourselves"to
observe the foregoing regulations &C. G. Rub
lee, NJ. d. E. z. Bigelow, NJ. D., W. w, Genge,
NJ D., A. j. Valleau, NJ. D., j. G, Morgan. NJ.
D., j. w. Robbins, NJ. D., II. w Barrows, M.
d., G. 4. Goodwin, NJ. D., G. u. Woodward, M.
W. T. Slayton, M. D., G.. L. Bates, Nj. D., O. s.
Leach, NJ. D., g. W. Maurice, M. D., j. II.
Bean, M. D., ID Ane Fosburg, NJ. D., Geo. III.
Newton M. ID,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07

dGGH Vi b4aptB. tsAHlItE ~ l4lt NNtab NAN
of life, was what made the removal
of John Gordon absolutely imperative
! That this removal was taking place
without the outward spoken words Of
tragedy made the real action no less
real or painful.
When lie finally came downstairs, he
found no one in the house. At first he
felt strangely oppressed. AfterWard he
felt relieved He had chosen his life,
as he had said. and his choice had seri-
ously begun. AS he laid his hand on
the door to open it the consciousness
of his uncertainty regarding Lucia
Marsh swept out of his thought even
the sense that he was actually bidding
goodby to the home he had known for
thirty years. Would this woman he
loved as never in all his life before
would she choose the life he had
chosen? She was rich, or her father
was. She was gifted an aristOcrat by
birth and training, a woman of strong
and original personality, with many
impulses not yet known even TO John
Gordon. He was almost startled at the
sudden realization that he was in igno-
rance concerning her actual character
so far as the present crisis was coz.
cerned. Yet he knew that according
TO her answer now would depend the
shaping of his own future. They had
become engaged while he was in his
last year al the university. Then he
had gone abroad, and their correspond
ence had evidently deepened their re-
spect and affection. He had written
her of his religious eXperience-nOt i'll
detail, but her answers had apparently
satisfied him. His choices, ambitions.
longing for service, had all followed so
unanimously on the event of his reli-
gious crisis that he had not ventured
to say to her in letters what he had
begun to experience as profound con-
viction. Every moment now, there
fore, he felt with growing astonish-
ment, confronted him with an unknown
problem although the woman in all
the world to him was at the heart of
all that was great and possible.
He opened the door and stepped out.
The roar of the city smOte his senses
with new meaning as he went down
the steps and entered the stream of the
city's life. He would go at once to
Lucia Marsh. Whatever it was to be
for him, suspense was not bearable.
Hitherto he had emphasized his own
love for her. Henceforth he must know
to what extent she loved him, for hui
mainly had now become a part of the
creed of his life, and the woman who
was to share all with him must love
humanity as well as-himself The
people-he was one of them now.
Would she love him as such, or would
she cling to the traditional selfishness
of her position?
Thus John Gordon, as he turned his
back on his fathers house, faced his
future as the human current bore him
on, its destiny irrevocably woven into
his own.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07
Estate of Newton A. Terrin.

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District Of
Lamoille, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Newton A. Terrill, late OF
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid at the residence of George II. Terrill,
on the seventeenth day of January and eigh-
teentn day of July, next, from 2 o'clock D.
m. until 4 O'Clock p, M, each of said days
and that six months from the 18th day
of January, A. ID. 1903, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Morrisville, this 23d day of Deem.
Der, A. ID. 1902. G. +. SMITH,
GEO. A. MORSE,
IL Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07
wALroN'S VERMONT REGISTER.
Business and Proft sionaI Mans Hand
book Ready for 1903.

UUUh INtfUy Tut IJU D.
Walt MS Vermont Register, which has come
to be an indispensable handbook for bust
ness and professional men, has appeared for
1908. The book was never so complete as
iris year, and we note that it has been in
creased by number of pages, the greater
part of which represents added names, SO
that the Directory is as nearly complete as
such book is ever likely to be-
The calendar, pages for daily memoranda,
lists of United States aud State officials,
officers of various State associations and
socie' les and all the other information about
Vermont which has made Waltons Register
such handy book of reference for so many
years will be found brought fully up to date
The price remains at 20 cents and the book
may be procured of local dealers or will be
sew. post paid on receipt If price, by the
W | ON Register Company, Burlington, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07

RE you quite sure
you understand the
situation, Luella 2"
John Gordon asked
the question grave
l. L4 L. Ill IA
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07

Benzine and powdered magnesia
mixed into a paste will clean white
shoes. Rub on the paste and let it re-
main until dry, then rub Off with
clean dry cloth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07

not betray any anxiety yet. He had
been talking to Luella Marsh for sew
eral minutes. His face also was grave,
almost solemnly SO, but there was
growing expression of uneasiness upon
it as she turned her head toward her
lover.
81 think so-yes," she said slowly.
Elm other words, you mean no." said
John Gordon. smiling slowly.
Luella Marsh returned the smile and
then became instantly grave again.
Il would like to ask you a few more
questions. May II"
"Of course"
"Then / don't know that am quite
clear in my mind as to your exact rea-
sons for leaving your own home. VIII
you try to make me understand that"
"Luella"- He paused, and for the
first time a fear grew upon him that
he was going to fail TO make her I'M
derstand the real crisis in his life.
Was this the attitude Of the woman
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Time Table Corrected to Nov. 20, 1902,
Trains leave Burlington

GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS OTHERWISE
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07
Going North and West.

c. B. HIBBARD, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
GEO. T. JARVIS. Gen. Manager.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07

does both, by puri-
flying the blood
and then keeping
it pure.
If there are
eruptions on the
skin, boils, pim-
pies, sores or other
signs of impure
, blood, use Doctor
! Pierce's Golden
M edical Discov-
cry, W hi h will
purify the blood
and cure the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
$50 A. M,-EXPRESS MAIL due RUTLAND
10 90 a. m, Troy l: 45 p. M, Albany 2.O5
=. m, New York $3.50 p. M, Bellows
Falls l: 10 p. m, Boston 5 AS p M, ProVi.
dence 1925 p. M, Worcester 4:t9 d, m,
Springfield 4:l0 .p m.
IL 90 NOON-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER
due Rutland 100 p. m, Troy A 80 p. M,
Albany 4;5Op. New York s:45 p. M,
Bellows Falls $3.50 p. NJ, Boston 100 D.
~, Worcester 1882 p. m. Pullman par
lor cars an, coaches toBosJol ana New
York,
3 55 r. NJ, Passenger for Albany and
intermediate stations, Rutland O5
=. Troy $40 p. M, Albany 80 D. M
6 80 P. M. Local passenger for RUTLAND anc
intermediate stations, due Rutland II go
Pm.
1920 P. M.-Pullman sleepin car Bun lington
to New York and Boston u..II due
Rutland l2:lN d. M, Troy 2:45 a. m.
New York 20 a. m. Boston 1900 a. m
Worcester 62r a. m, Providence 8l2
a. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07

eruptiOns which come from it.
UMy blood was all out of order, and had to go
to the doctor" writes Mrs James r. Moss New
London, Stanly Co., NC. oHe gave me medi-
cine which helped me for a short time. In the
winter of 1895 got worse than had ever been
My tonsils were enlarged and my neck swollen
all out of shape; my throat was sore and I could
not cure it. My husband went for the doctor,
but he gave me no encouragement He helped
me little, but it did not last long. He attended
me for twelve months, when l heard of a lady
whose condition was like mine, who was taking
your medicine and was getting we'll So I Sc
cured some Of the medicine and began taking it.
In one week was able do my cooking When
! began taking the medicine 1 could sit up only
few minutes at time and l could rest or sleep
only little while at a time My throat was so
sore at times / could not even swallow sweet
milk, and my tonsils were full Of little eating
sores. My left side was swollen out of shape
and could hardly get my breath. The doctor
said would not get well, but three bottles of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, three
bottles Of his Pellets, three bottles Of Dr.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and the use of salt water did
the work and cured me"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation and its consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
REGULARS AND NATIONAL GUARD.
Condition of Army and Militia Reviewed by
Acting Adiutant General Hall

washington, Nov. 1.-THE annual report of Act
ing Adjutant General Hall Of the army was made
public to-day. 1t deals with phase OF the mill
tary establishment. The actual strength Of the
army October ID 1865 was 3Os1 officers and So
enlisted men. There were lost to the army in the
year ended June &c. 1sO3 29,Z7s men. follows
One hundred and thirty-eight officers. of whom
. were killed in action and died from wounds
or disease: &.-E enlisted men. Of whom S37
were killed IN action died of wounds or disease
the remainder representing discharged for ex-
piratiOn Of term OF service. for disa bty by SEN
tence of court martial assertions and retirements
Among the recommendations regarding the CT
gained militia the following:
That the attention OF Congress be invited TO the
advlSaDlnty OF a proVlso N the APPROPRIATION Dill
Tor the next nscl year giving forage TO the horses
Of mounted militia troops and Of mounted militia
officers while at nanoeuvres; for per diem allow
ance to be made Tor the Ilre or horses OF militia
troops and batteries while engaged in manoeuvres;
for the furnishing of fuel for cooking and heating
purposes by the United states whle engaged N
manoauvres and for the furnishing Of straw and
hay for bedding Of militia soldiers while engaged IN
In order to increase the attendance at the drills
and thus 10 secure increased efficiency Of the or
1STiIfze the allotment Of their respective States
under Section 1861. Revised Statutes, for the pur
pose Of furnishing per diem allowance. not in
any case to exceed 43 cents drill Of one and
half hours. for the purpose OF paying enlisted men
of the organized militia attendance 1t each Of
the twenty-fOur drills annually required by the
That as A precedent to participation in rnaneu-
physical examination for entrance into their organ
THAT states be permitted to retain rifles and car
hines now in use by military schools and colleges
instead Of throwing them in on receipt Of new
That for the purpose Of preserving order in camp
no troops Of the organized militia shall partcpat
which the troops belong sufficiently provide for
the punishment OF disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
I'm Runten Rock. "

military comedy. I'm Bunten Rock Gin Uni
form Gay'). by Won Schonthau and Won Schlicht
had its first presentation the Irving Place The
atre last evening, before numerous and apprecia-
tive audience. A rich young American widow visit
ing her German uncle. is sought by the latter as
desirable wife for his son. Hans. VINO. however
secretly prefers the pretty sister OF another de-
clared sutton Of the fair American. Lieutenant
Hohenegg. The lieutenants reputation lady
killer threatens for time lose him the widows
favor. but his cleverness In circumvenung her
Efforts TO punish him wins him his pardon and her
hand The pretensions Of an elderly general who
= also devoted to her. add complications 10 the
plot. but they happily disentangied. and the
hluH old warrior yields gracefully 20 his younger
rival Mime. Camilla Dalberg had q part IS the
dashiug American well suited 10 her vivacious
manner. and Herr Ottbe~t was graceful ana re-
sourceful soIdier-lOver The broader comedy ele-
naent was furnished by the demonstration OF MS
uuntness for a military life by Hans tAattnias
Cfaudfusl and the Betty Of HedEig ven Osternanh
was arch. eoquettish and charming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

many OF the brightest names In the record of the
stage. for more than one hundred and fifty years
are associated with it, Macklins choice Of IL can
be understood. He had a sinister face as his
portraits show, and various stories of him indicate
that he possessed tenacious and aggressive vitality
a strident voice. and hard and violent nature
Quin designated the lines in his face as 'coraase
and Qun also said or him. If nature write a GOOD
hand, that is a villain" Shylock must have
been easy for Macklfn. He played II wonderfully
well and the story OF his triumph in it is Indeed
romantic. Il was Charles the Great. for that
night" he said. and said truly. The selection of ii
by Henderson. who superb in such opposite
parts as Iago and Falxtan may have been
prompted by his wish TO display that versatility in
which he exceod all actors. not excepting his
noNned contemporary, David Garrck. On the
other hand. George Frederick Cooke, whose genius
was attuned 70 horrors adopted IL by conserving
inclination. and acted it with tremendous power.
Edmund Kean WIS very poor. at the time of his
great London hit in it. and little better than
vagabon6: re was in a bitter mood. and.-there be-
irg Hebrew blood in his veins.-he sympathlzed to
the utmost with the despised Inundated. nsuted
Jew. For suffe-ance is the badge OF all tribe.
Furthermore. Shylock provided him with Of
those opportunities that he loved.-to rush about
the stage. and to yell and sob. for Edmund Kean.
actor. appears to have oscillated between two
conditions. pathos and delirium-and for deiirium
the street scene Of ShyIock affords uncommon
scope Other actors since the days Of Edmund
Kean have been tempted BY the theatrical
opportunity; yet only a few Of them have been
fitted fully improve it by the vocferous utter
ance OF hystericaI passion
The elder Booth, Macready, the elder Wallack.
G. V Brooke. Edwin Forrest, z l. Davenport.
DAWSON Samuel Phelps. Lawrence Barrett and
Edwin Booth acted Shylock: and much admirable
power and scholarship have been lavished upon its
Illustration. The most pictorial Shylock was the
elder WaIlack an actor with whom display was
ever the first consideration. as II had been with
Elliston, whom his style was founded. By
Wallack tire Jew was made embodied protest
against Christian intolerance and injustice. and
that theory OF Shylock.-making him inclusive OF
the domestic patriarch. the sorrowing widower. and
the protective sire. whose home" nevertheless
was heIl-'-ls again enforced by Henry Irving,
whose embodiment Of him is based religious
fanaticlsm as well personal hatred But Irving
excels them all in perfection Of detail and fidelity
10 nature. The revival OF Shakespeares beautiful
comedy was made with good cast; but The
Merchant OF Venice without Ellen Terry as Portia
is like June without the rose. ". ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
ARMY AND NAVY.
IN POSSESSION OF GUANTANAMO.
Transfer of Cuban Naval Station Quietly Eff
fected Several Days Age

Washington. Nov 1-without any formality
the United States has come into actual posses
sion Of the coaling station at Guantanamo. Al
though the flag raising has not taken place. it
was learned at the Navy Department to-day
that the transfer was effected in quiet man
ner several days ago. Under the arrangement
cuba viii pay the owners of the property. 1t
was explained that the moving factor in the
transaction was the knowledge that Cuba was
without navy, and the United States has
undertaken to protect the island against a for
elgn Zoe, and desires the station naval base
10 protect its own interests. the transfer was
made IN order that this government might COM
piete It's plans mapped out some time ago.
IN turtheranCe of these plans board Of in
specuon, consisting of Major General Chaffee.
assistant chief of staff: General Gillespie, chief
OF engineers. and Captain Dayton, of the navy,
le1t Washington to-day for Norfolk, where they
VIII board the cruiser Buffalo, now fitting up
there Tor a visit TO Guantanamo and Bahia
honda, the other coaling station granted to the
United States under agreement with Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
CARUso COMES TO SING.
He Hears His Voice in Talking Machine
Saws It Is Not so Far Gone as That

Enrico Caruso the Italian tenor Of recent vogue
IN Europe. who viii be Of Mr. Conrfed's stars
this winter arrived in this city yesterday He viii
sing the part Of the Duke in "Rigoletto' on the
opening night Of the opera season. He came to the
opera house in the afternoon and heard himself
sing from out Of the mouth Of a talking machine
After the last metallic gurgle had died away ne
said. NY voice is not so far gone as that!
Caruso was born in Naples in 1913, and carrles
more flesh than years. He began 70 sing carry
in life. and told yesterday Of MS hrst ehsase-
unent He sang so badly that his manager wanted
10 whip him. and the towns folk gathered OUTSIDE
the little theatre 70 hiss him out or Town. D1'
after he had gone. the new tenor was so hhUch
worse than he that they sent for him again
Tn 1895 in Naples. he appeared il "Traviata' for
the first time with great popular success and IN
1885 he won secure place at the Lyric. In Milan
Since then he has sung in St Petersburg Vienna
Monte Carlo. South America and last season at
Ceve1r Garden He has sung "Lohengrin III 4ta4-
ian but this is the only German opera on MS ISL
OF forty He appears, however, IN such operas as
'.Tosca- and declares that when the part demands
modern emotional methods. the dramatic SIDE OF
singing IL il quite to his liking MS sCIoO1' nc
SAYS has always been the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
NOT 4 RELIGIOUS PLAY.
Mr. Conried Replies to attacks of
Ministers on "ParafaI."

Heinrich Conried the managing director OF the
Metropolitan Opera House. answered yesterday
more fully the attacks OF certain ministers
'ParsifaL' saying in part:
'Pa-sifal is neither religious in the theatrical
sense of the word. nor sacri!eS1Ous II any sense
Whatever "PaTslfal' was produced at B1yreuIh
exactly works n the -Nibeluugen Ring
produced-thar Is TO say, as a profane work.
intended for the profane stage and not Ike the
old mystery and miracle plays Tor interpretation
IN churches
As 10 the Rev Dr. Shearer who has evidently not
seen ''ParsIfal' and who seems 10 have only a
very vag--e idea a 10 what Wagner puC into his
libretto, I understand that he is warm per-
sonaI friend Mr. Halves, who has been rather con-
sDcuOus Of late with a certain lawsuit He bases
his attacks extracts from wholly inaccurate al
though interest ting and rather poetlcal mist lsa-
ton OF Wagner's "Parslfal- II would surnce Tor
any one 10 compare the real book the official
English version sold in Bayreuth in order to con-
vince himself Of the absurdity OF his argument
Now a word to the Rev. Dr. BurTell. who seems
not 10 have read any version OF the poem. he as
serts that the person and blood OF Christ are
present the stage in ''Parsifal' TINS state
mont is absolutely untrue. like the other state
KunGry is the MaEdalen under new name
Neither Christ the Magdalen. nor any one OF
the Disciples is introduced at any stage OF the
drama Parsifai the hero, is not disguised Christ
I NAV add that I received from the heads
OF leading universities Of this country letters OF
announcement and approval. in which am asked
10 reserve seats for numerous students, who are
Il is not likely that men responsible Tor the
morality and education OF young Americans would
approve OF a work that "blasPhemous' or
objectionable TO good taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
LADY HERBERT TO MAKE HOME HERE.
Members of British Parliament to Visit
St. Louis Fair and Several Cities.

Among the passengers the Oceanic yesterday
was Lady Herbert, the widow OF SIR NIlcHael ne
-. e. F3r,tisb Ambassador at washington. and
The aunt of the new Duchess OF ROxburShe- oAs
was met at the pier by her sister, Mrs CorIe-ils
vanderbilt jr, and Sir Percy Sanderson, the BTU
ism Consul General here. Lady Herbert VIII 90
to Washington for q short time and theh 20 4oi "a
for A tine to settle up her husbands aTIaIrs 0Ne
viii tber, return to make her home in this city
Among the other passengers was Dr. h . Luilh'
chairman Of the new Reform Club Of London VINO
comes tn arrange for visit to the St LOUIS E-A-
0ositior and several OF the leading cities or the
Frnited States by a large party OF the meinDeIs
oF the british Parliament The party VIII cOLiIo
here next fan and visit, after leaving TINS cry
PI Iadelphia Baltimore, Washington ana st LouIs
and then proceed home by way or CnlcaSO- the
lakes Toronto and several other canadian cities .
They will remain in this country ABOUT 1"'
months