davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02

railroad employees living there and at
West Lebanon, N. H., are said to have
pledged their support beside others
whose trips keep them there day or two
each week. The Boston & Maine rail-
road management has encouraged the
establishment of such associations at
central points on their lines in New
Hampshire and will in all probability
aid in this proposed enterprise.
One of the largest sales OF timber LAND
ever made in this section OF the state
took place in Montpelier recently when
deeds and papers were passed tor the
sale Of 1000 acres in Bolton. The pur'
chaser is George n. Goodwin, who
bought the land for the Coe Brass com
pany of Torrington, Conn.,, ana the
seller was George E. Burns OF Newton,
Vile. Mass. This tract of timber land
has been bought by Mr.. Burns from vari
ous individuals. The price paid is saio
to have been $40 per acre. Most OF tne
hard wood to be cut will be worked ut
into charcoal and shipped directly te
Torrington. The soft wood Will d
sawed into lumber.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02
uc,NDOE FALLS.

Mrs. Merritt Sornborger of Burlington
is visiting at her brothers, Z. /. smith.
Mr. Sornborger was here few days.
Miss Adine Lawler has been spending
a few DAYS 10 Lisbon at her uncle's' ames
McGrath.
Among the number out OF town tor
thanksgiving were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
perry at Walden; DR.. Fl. c. lde and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Goodrich at 81.
Tohnsbury; Mr.. Nicholson at Lunenburg;
M and Mrs, Robert Kendall at Bath,
N. H. -.
Mrs Charles Duncan has been visiting
relatives in South Ryegate.
Robert Carregan is sick with the grip
Mrs. Baxter of Highgate is spending a
couple of weeks with her daugnter' MIS-
H. c. Ide. :,
George Winch Sawyer of Portland
Maine is with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs George Winch. Payson Sawyer
was here for Thanksgiving.
A telegraph operator from Wells Rive
took charge of the station nights a par
of last week during the absence OF MI
and Mrs. Cobur11.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson OF Lyn
donviIle and MIR. ard Mrs. Guy Hawie
OF Passumpsic were at Miss A. M. cars
Thanksgiving.
, Andrew Guthrie took Mr.. Perry's plae
in the store during his absence last weet
i. The district schools commenced tn
week with the same teachers
The community was saddened Ia;
= Wednesday by the death OF George Gi
D SON of Ryegate. Funeral services we We
: held at the house, Friday. Rev. M
Eldridge officiated. He was one OF Il
deacons of the church in this place al
an earnest christian worker. BE leay
a widow, two sons and a daughter. J.
was kind neighbor, loving father al
husband and will be greatly missed
the home and community. The bereav
friends have the sympathy OF ALL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02
HARVEY.
Will Bidwell is quite i'll.

Will Bidwell is quite Ill.
Earl Moore was at home for few
days last week.
Henry Blair has been visiting trends
ont of to wn for few days. X
|. A. Young of Peacham was in this
vicinity last week.
Earl aud Ernest Moore were in Boston
over Sunday. w
Mr.. Matthews of Barton has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Walter
Hatch, for few days.
Dwight Stoddard has finished his work
for F. M. Currier and returned to his
home
&c. Peck has been at Will Wood
wards doing the work while Mr.. Wool
ward and family have been away VISITING
friends.
Harry Young has finished work for NJ
v. B. Sargent and is to commence t
work for b. {. harrington this week.
IL. Frye and family spent Thanksgl'
ing at Hugh Dunn's in East Cabot.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02
JOB PRINTING
AT THIS OFFICE.
Danger Signal.

Everyone knows that cough IS the
danger signal of consumption, and yet
some will go carelessly on in the danger
GUS wav, although the signal bell is con-
tinualy sounding the alarm. !,
Downs Elixir is the safe and only rel.
uge when a cough has become at all
severe. Downs Elixir will cure any
cough, cold or throat trouble, and even
consumption has many times been cured
bv its timely use. Do not neglect a
cough, and especially at this season Of
the year. Get Downs Elixir at any
| drug store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02

Frank Gibson died Sunday morning OF
pneumonia after an illness OF oniy ioul
days. The funeral will be held TINS noon
at his late home.
The box supper held by the Christian
Endeavor society, Friday evening" was
quite a success.
Miss Ellen Harris OF St. .Johnsbury was
visitor in town last week.
Miss Emily Glover of Montpelier. Sem
inary is spending short vacation III
| town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02
RYEGATE.

Mrs. Beattie and daughter Mary spent
Thanksgiving at DR.. Beattie's in Little
ton. and will remain two weeks.
Mrs. Marker and sister, Miss Sy mes,
spent Thanksgiving with friends in Bar
net.
Mrs. Rhodes and daughter Jennie. were
at Wilburt Rentrew's over Thanksgiving
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02
MONTPELIER AND
WELLS RIV Err R. R
In EFFECT JUNE %. 1908.
GOING WEST.

In EFFECT JUNE N~' H"o0
GOING WEST.
Trains leave Wells River daily e5cePt sun nm
cay e. S.st, Rvegate. Groton, Marshheio'
ria, rive Montpelier, 1000, 11.oo a. m''
T4 Arrive Ue Barre, 1905, a. M, 1910 nooh'
5.25 p. m. oorro rAsT
Leave Barre at 7.3o a. m: i2.ao,A 30 10
neaV Leave Montpelier at 500 a. M a. ~ !,
f. 10 70 o. m. Arrivewells River at $40 u 4"
2. 2S, 6.23 p. m.
+s t,nes only for passengers to and IRON
connecting row" w A. sToWELL, Gen. Mgr.
2 W. STANYAN, Superintendent.
r. W, MORSE. Gen. Pass. Agt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02

Mother Gray's Sweet Fowders Ao'
Children.
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Children's Home in New York'
Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach. Teeth
ing Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 3o'-
900 testimonials. They never tail. At
all druggists, 25c. Sample FkEE :, Au'
| dress Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. \.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02
81. j. & |. G. Railroad
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect Oct. ~, 1908
-, r.x houud 1agve


Trains East-bound leave
swanton. o5 a. m 400 p. m.
East Swarton. g. 10 a. M, 20 % III. -
Cambridge Iunc., $40 a. M, 6.22 p M
Hvde PARK, 6. SO q. M. 6.52 p. m.
Morrisville, 10 O3 a. M, 7:lo p. .n'
Hardwick, 10 SO a. m 40 p M.
Greensboro, 1885 a. M, s.oo p H.
1anvilie. ii So a. M, 8 As p. m. 20 -,
81. Johnss' leave, $50 and 4,+0 p. m.
North Concord, 800 p: M. 6.s2 Pr M = m
Luenenburg. arrive, 1925 p mr. o'io p A"'
Trains West-bonnd leave
Ipnenburg, 700 a, m, 40 p: m.
Nunt Cnncord. 80 a. M, 1.54 p. m.
St. Johnsbury arrive - 60 m 'o % p P: m
Danvi1le. 7. 80 a. M, 4.4O p. m.
Greensboro OS a. m, s; go p. m.
Hardwick, 6. rs a. m .37 p. m.
Morrisville, So a. M, 6.O9 p. M
Hvde park, 6. O4 a. M. g. ~ p; m:
| rsmbrid y Junc.. $50 a. M, o 90 p. ~
Fast swami n, 1887 a. M. sly ?. N,
Swanton, arrive, 11.42 a. M, s.io -.
| Fl. E. FOLSOM, supt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02
A., who use Atomizers in

All who use Atomizers in treating
nasal catarrh will get the best rebuilt
from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Pfce,
including spraying tube, Is cts. Soldby
druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, SO
Warren St. N. Y.
New Orleans, Sept. /, 1906
Messrs ELY BROS. Il sold two bottles
Of vour LIQUID Cream Balm to custom
or VIM. Lamberton, 1415 Delachaise 7.
New Orleans; he has used the ttc
hotties. giving him wonderful and mSt
satisfactory results.
GEO. w. McDuFF, Pharmacist
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02
The Best Endorsement.

Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is sold and
Guaranteed to cure the diseases for which
f Is designed, by every druggist in the
United States, or money refunded.
What better Endorsement can be gwen
a medicine. 1t cures constipation, SICK
headache. biliousness, dizziness, jaundice;
expels all poison from the blood, and
makes YOU we'll and strong. lnliuid org
ablets, rs cents. Try 1t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02
Time Tables.
Boston { Maine Railroad

OVVAVuu -
rouuecficut and Passumpsic Division.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect Oct. IL, 1908.
Trains South bound leave
sherbrooke, 500, 1000 a. M. e;i5 p M.
Newnort. 7 90 a. m, 1885, 400, ll'@o'
Coventry, T. 10 q. M, 40 p. M =.
Barton Landing, 7.2o a. M, f'z@' Ai''@
p Barton, ~ OF, Z. "a a. m 1.22. 4,a7, 1852
r Sou h Barton, 7. As a. m 4,52 p. m.
sutton. SOL a. M, o, oe p M s1ap.m.
Lyn S 1876, 1858, $50, 11.6o a.
lyndon. s.33, *11.55 a. m. 5.36 p. m: 90
st. Johnsbur, Center. s.44 a M 'l@oo'
0' St. tohnsbury, 1853, 1,1s. $50 am. 1910
pa,ss sum, OF a. M. *12.16. 6:o2 p m.
6 aas,tt 4 a.. e'11 M, 1880. 6 II p. M.
McIndoes. 1.3e 9.24 a. M, 1885, $50
p R ~, SO a. M. *12.45. e.a4 p. n; ~
Wells River, 1885. 1856 ESQ., a. m'' l'oo'
wi WIT; to River Junction. arrive, 500, CAS-
| II 40 a. M 2.3O, $50 p. M 81 .o,s
Roston. arrive, 7.3O. 500 a. M, 11.@o'
4.3O, 4 rs. 7.o5. 500 p. m.
Trains North-bound leave roo
Boston, 900, 1000 a. M LOU 1'lo' '''o'
| $50 M. .. ,oso e,s sos a
nv Wells River 2,2s, 2.s5, e.52 m.' s.22'
| 8 80, $50 p. m. 80 NC "a , m
| McIndoes, 2.51, 1912 a. m.' ooo' 'oo
p. m. =, a57 712p.m.
Fast Barnet, 1925 a. M, 4:u4, 10 % =. -, III
Passumpsic, 1875 a. M, 4 10. I.so p; 10
St. Iohnsbury, sos, ais, -o.4o a. H. *'oo
St. Io OH Center. 1882 a. ms 4's'
~ Hn F M II os a. m , AT, ~ so p. m, oo
Iynd onvillc, 8. 80. $40. 11.12 q. M 4~o
455, 1855 p. m. 4Aaa 81.
p. m. r On , IN
South Barton, 1853 a. M, 531 2. IA. a,
PARTON, AIS, a. 80 a. M, n o3, o.oo' o'+S
| p. m. a 40 am 1918 10
6.O1 p. m. e,o m
Newport. +.4O, 5.3o a. M 'e'
GAO, 4 90 p. m. -, 400 All
p M.
+Stops for passengers to or from eonhee'
ing loads or divisions. = STA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02
HON HEALTH
IS
GAINED

The story of a
great deal of the
unhappiness OF
women is a story
of lost health.
Women wonder
how it is that
little by little
the form loses
plunlpness, the !,
cheeks grow hol.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02
g (llIIE " KI9ljl5H

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, colebrook, North Conw ~
acton. Portland, Lewiston, Bangor Da
Harbor and st. John. .r,rp,
TorAI TIME TABLE-ON AND AFIH'
OCT. IL. 1908.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02
DR.. Creene's Nervura
The Worlds Greatest Tonic

70 establish health and prevent chronic female troubles MISS
Laura Wachter 1877 Mulberry St, Newark NJ, says;
am young trouble always Tas would n0d sb
awuny would get all purple have nafo aken three
rovtruhe since Crees Nervu nave
ttas and lhere nhis
blood and remedy Ior an us
the blood and thankfully
experience that may knowhow be helped and cured
All druggists recommend and sell Dr. Greenes Ne5vu pi
For free medical advice write to Dr. Greene "a lePe "
Ros+on Mass Write to-day means life and health
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

was low and full Of horror. For Hat
tie reflected the spirit Of her state
and age; the state was in the south,
the year was preceding the sos.
Emily Louise lowered her voice, too;
it was to ask just what is a republican.
She was conscious Of a vagueness.
Hattie looked at her, amazed. "A
-why-people who are not
demOcrats-of course"
'How- does one know which one is ?"
asked Emily Louise, feeling that it
would be disconcerting, considering
public opinion, to find herself a re-
publican.
Hattie looked tired. you're what
your father is, naturally. I should
think you'd know that, Emily, Louise"
On the way from school William
Joined Emily Louise.
whats republican,, William z"
she asked.
His countenance changed. cts
well-its the sort you don't want to
have anything to do with" said Will
liam darkly. .
Emily Louise, knowing how William
regarded her conscientiousness, was
uneasy because of certain recollec-
ton. She must get to the bottom of
this. She. sought Aunt Louise private
ly. Aren't you a democratic she in
quired. H.. Ell
The indignant response Of Aunt
Louise was disconcerting. What else
could you dream I am? ?" she demand
ed with asperity. ."
'You said you didn't approve OF
democratic Institutions explained
Emily Louise, recalling. ..@~E
Il approve of nothing under repub-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

ment position. Hattie's papa, some
one told Emily Louise. had wanted to
hold it, but Isobel's papa got it.
Isobel said q person must dis
criminate. This Emily Louise found
meant, move in groups that talked
each about the others. Isobel and
Rosalie pointed out to Emily Louise
that the nice girls were In their group.
Yet Hattie was not in it; Emily Lou
Use wondered why. .
1T depends on who you are" said
Isobel, with the sweeping calmness Of
one whose position is assured. MY
papa is own second cousin to the at
torney general Of the United States"
And that this claim conveyed small
meaning to the group about Isobel
made her family connections by no
means the less impressive and to be
envied. The Isobels supply their part
of the curriculum Of grammar school.
Emily Louise went home anxious.
"Have I a, fanily?" she inquired.
Its hard to say, since you aban-
doned it," said Uncle Charlie.
Emily Louise blushed;5 she did not
| feel just happy in her mind yet about
| those dolls buried in a mausoleumlike
| trunk in the attic.
| She explained; the kind Of family
| that has a tree? Did she belong to a
family? Had she a tree g. Il
1.-THE only copper beech In town, y
said Uncle Charlie. In -.
But Aunt Cordelia's vulnerable spot
was touched; she grew quite heated
| Emily Louise learned. that she was q
| Pringle and a Pope. y g'-s,..- 49,. Z
"And a MacLauren?" queried EN-
! lily Louise. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

"Americanizing Edinburghs Industries is the
Of that city. which says: I'm many British
engineering shops and other establishments
and pay, have been adopted during the past
two or three years. One Of the latest of these
has been already introduced into Edinburgh
and is at present in use in one Of the depart
ments. The 'one-break' ] system is another
American idea which has gained a ecting in
this. country and is rapidly growing III favor.
By this arrangement the breakfast hour is done
away with, and the men start work at or
s o'clock in the morning. having had a good
meal there being only one break during the
rest Of the day for dinner. It is contended
that this is much better method, both for
men and masters. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
New York World.

And now that the last eligible duke
according to the English prints-has
been captured, there is movement to
ship over here manageable daughters
a t1ady" always a lady" If a titled
woman marries commoner, she re-
tains her title. That is very patent
just now. Take Lady Kathleen Lind
say, who is an earl's daughter. Her
husband is Captain Lindsay. The
widowed sister of Roxburghe, who is
to come over, is called Lady Mar
garet Orr-Ewing, her husband having
been the late Major Orr-Ewing. We
should also call Mrs. Bayard Cutting,
'Jr., Lady Sybil Cutting, but she has
become so democratic that she will not
allow it.
However, New York is to be a clear
lighthouse this winter. Lady Sybil
Cuttings marriage has been a great
success, and in these days English
women think it much smarter to have
no. title unless it is very good one.
The most fashionable women in So
ciety there are Mrs. Keppel and Mrs.
Willie James and others who have no
nobility prefixes to their names. So,
all things considered, the YankeE mil
liOnaire is the man. 30 d. Pr ,-s 81
Let us see. who>is coming over. Miss
Post, in the first instance, is an Ameri-
can, altho her mother, now on her sec
. ond marriage, is Lady Barrymore.
Miss Post will make her debut in De-
cember. She is Il very handsome girl,
extremely musical, and she draws and
sketches. and plays excellently in anna
teur theatricals. She is not, however,
the beauty that her mother was; but
then the Wadsworth girls were ex-
traordinary Lady Algernon Gordon
Lennox is bringing over her girl. Here
is catch. The man, who marries this
young woman will be we'll related in
England. The Countess Fabbricotti is
another. She was here last year, but
she intends to make the experiment
again. She is very beautiful, and
Il quite the rage in London, and comes OF
IN etEeellent Irish family.
!JhG Marchioness of CRANKY, who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

lican Nomination. said Aunt Louise
haughtily-which was muddling.
whats papa?" asked Emily Louise
suddenly.
Aunt Louise, dressing for a party,
shut her door sharply. ~.
One could ask Aunt Cordelia.> But
Aunt Cordelia turned testy, and even
told Emily Louise to run away. -:
Uncle Charlie. was gone. -.
There was Aunt Miranda and Tom,
so Emily Louise sought the kitchen.
It was after supper. Tom was spell
ing the news from a paper spread on
the table and Aunt Miranda was MAX
ing up the flannel cakes for breakfast.
Who? Yo' paw" said Tom; "he's
a republican,; he done edit that kinder
paper over cross the Ohier river, he
does.'' ~'>
There was JUNCTION in the GLIB quick
ness of Toms reply. Then he lodged;
it was just in time. .
"Shet yo' mouf," said Aunt M'ran-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Daughters the British Nobility Now After Rich Young
Men,
Men,.

on the death Of her aged father-in-law,
will become Duchess Of Rutland, has
had several invitations, and is about
decided to come with Lady Marjorie
Manners, her very handsome daugh-
ter. Lady Marjorie Manners was to
have been chaperoned by the Baron
ess de Meyer, but the plans are not
all perfected. With Lady Marjorie
Manners may come over her friend,
Miss Viola Tree, another London beau
ty, whose father is the well-known
actor. rs "a
The Marquise de Mores-an Ameri-
can, it is true-will have her daughter
for a short time in New York and a
visit which is contemplated after many
years is that of the Duke and Duchess
de Choisuil-Praslin, who have a young
daughter brought out two years ago
at Cannes. The duchess was Miss
Forbes Of this city. et1 Il
Lady Sybil Cutting has a younger
sister who is to pay her a visit, and
| the Guinesses have promised to have
| quite a crowd Of eligible young Won-
| en- during the season. Miss FreWen
comes out with her mother, who was
Miss Jerome. Miss FreWen made her
debut in London last season:
| OF course, again, most of these
young women are only. half foreign
ers, but they are all in very fashion
able sets abroad and it shows which
way the wind blows. One of the young
women who is expected but who is
still undetermined about visiting this
county with her mother, is the Hon.
Sybil Ada Roche. She is the only
child Of Lord Fermoy, who is a brother
Of James Burke Roche, who married
Miss Work. Miss Sybil Roche is first
cousin there to Miss Cynthia Roche.
Like the latter, she is very tall, but
she has that exquisite Irish patrician
| hea 1ltv-a glorious cOmplexiOn with
great, blue eyes and dark hair. Ow-
ing to the strained relations between
Mr.. and Mrs. Roche, Miss Sybil Roche
would not be entertained by Mrs.
Roche or by Mrs. Cooper Hewitt; still
she has many friends here. Her un-
Gle is constantly in this country, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

his boys. He is the heir to Lord Fer
moy, and Mrs. Roche's eldest son Will
inherit the title eventually. =. 49,.
Of princesses SO far we do not know
whether we shall have: any visitors.
The Princess Victoria of Schleswig-
Holstein, who was here some years
ago under the name of Countess Mum
sterberg, is very anxious to come
again, and may be easily persuaded.
The Countess I!onjay, who was the
widow, of Grown Prince Rudolph. of
Austria, has had plans for a short
visit in this country, and several of
the Belgian newspapers have con-
tanned assertions that she is to be in
America this winter. Of course she
has married again, but her presence
would give quite an impetus to social
affairs. ..1a#- 49, ~. -<ls<.
Lady Isabel Innes Ker is expected
for the Roxburghe wedding. She is
a tall English girl, with the: fair beau
ty Of the Churchills. Now here is just
little list. The coming of all these
personages means a very gay winter
The season begins early and will las
we'll into February.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

sincerity was valued at a doughnut.
For the. feelings in verse one paid a
pie.
William had paid a pie, and his SEN
timents at maximum price thus set
forth declared:
rTue friendship is a golden knot
Which angles hands have tied,
BY heavenly skill it's textures wrought
Who shall it's folds divide? -.
Emily Louise wondered about the
"angles' hands, What were they :?
It never suggested itself that a mas
ter of the pen such as Jimmy might be
weak in spelling.
One has to meet new responsibilities
at grammar school, too; one has to be
careful with whom she associates.
Associate was IsobePs word; she
used many impressive words, but then
Isobel was different; she spelled her
name with an 0, and she did not live
in a home; Isobel lived in a. hotel, and
her papa was the holder of a govern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

she pleased thereat? Never. Her.
cheek grew hotter. Yet the pleasur-
able sensation was there. Suddenly
she understood. It was because of the
tribute to the condition of her con-
science. OF course it would be per-
fectly proper, therefore, to determine
to keep up this reputation with Will
liam. sg.,-1.a .s- - J. = 5.
There was another proof that Will
liam liked her. At grammar school it
was the proper thing to- own an auto
graph album. Williams page in the
album of Emily Louise was a triumph
in purple ink upon a pinkish back
ground. Not that William had writ
ten it. Jimmy Reed had written it for
him. Jimmy welded a master pen in
hourishing and shading upon which he
put price accordingly. A mere name
cost the patrons of Jimmy a pickle,
while pledge to eternal friendship or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
AUTUMN TIME

There Is something in the autumn that is
native to my blood s
Touch Of manner, hint of mood.
And my heart is like rhyme, s@@
With the yellow and the purple and the
crimson keeping time. $780,.
The scarlet of the naples can shake me
8 p like a cry 51
OF bugle going by, -
And my lonely spirit thrills Is
TO see the frosty asters like smoke upon
~ the hills. s@.
There: is something in October sets the
Gypsy blood astir; ~
we must rise and follow her; Scs
When from every hill of flame
She calls and . calls each vagabond by
name. 6
Bliss Carman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
But Aunt Cordelia'sS enthusiasm had

But Aunt Cordelia's enthusiasm had
cooled.
There came a time when Emily
Louise OWNED why. All at once talk
began at school, about a thing loom
ing ahead, called an election. It
seemed a disturbing thing, keeping
Uncle Charlie at the office all hours.
And when in time it actually arrived,
Emily Louise could not go to school
that day because the way would take
her past the polls, yet ordinarily this
was only the grocery; but so dread
full place is it when it becomes a
poll, that Aunt Cordelia could not go
to it for her marketing. -
Hitherto, except when Miss Aman-
da wanted to be funny, Emily Louise
had felt her to be inoffensive; but as
election became the absorbing topic of
came to light-Miss Amanda was a
republican.
Hattie told Emily Louise; her voice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

just brought to Emily Louise for her
inscribing. Emily Louise remained in
at recess. Verse was beyond her. She
recognized her limitations Some are
born to prose and some to higher
things. She applied herself to plain
statement in Hattie's album: