davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-12-04

I HAD QUITE AN ADVENTURE IN PARIS"
and white. limited that if she needed
any money l could help her out, but
she gave me the CLASSY eye and froze
me stiff. BY the way. Graham, she
sent an enigmatical message to you
something about wishbone Oh, that
hit you, 1 see," as John flushed to the
roots of his hair "Well, so long, old
man; must be off," And the friend
vanished in the maelstrom of Wash
ington street
Late in the afternoon preceding
Thanksgiving John Graham staggered
up four flights of stairs leading to the
salon occupied by Edith Chadwick and
her friends. He carried heavy ham
per on his shoulder. Behind him came,
the concierge carrying large tin can.
Miss Chadwick was out. Would he
come in and wait for her? said the
young woman who came to the door.
After the necessary explanations the
meager apartment resembled a bee
hive. John unpacked the hamper and
lifted out ten pound Vermont turkey.
Next came two big pumpkin pies such
as mother used to make" followed by
milk bottle Of cranberry sauce, a loaf
Of homemade bread, chocolate cake
and two glass Jars Of apple sauce.
Edith swayed and would have fallen
when she opened the door had not
John caught and saved her from col
lapse by threatening to read his paper
on the influence of turkey In art, and
then the gastrOnomic revel began. 1t
was Lucullian orgy, an enchantment
of deglutition to the expatriated girls.
And when the solids were disposed of
John produced the tin can Of cider and
quart of Virginia peanuts. But let
us throw the shells on the floor, pile
the dishes in the corner and 90 out into
the hall with Edith and John.
"Well,' said John, holding her hand,
ARE you not finding your song Par
nassus pretty steep?'
Eyes, John, and there are no Ameri-
can inns Ell route"
And the wishboney'
1T has been my talisman"
"Then | have your permission to
write a paper ON The Influence of
Wishbones In MatrimonyY"
The answer must have been of an en-.
eouraglng nature, for John ran down
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-12-04
The Ideal Stadium

lIhe Stadium undoubtedly lacks q oar
tain indefinable something, a certain :,
tober. = foi oc
when lbsen bucks the center
ror gains of many yard,
"hen Maeterlinck plays tackle
ana Browning's ghost PLAYS hard
"hen soulful skies are punctured
Ana frenzied noodles Jared.
When sudermanns in crimson
upset Sardous In blue.
When wild. aesthetic plunges
Inc field with wounded strew
When Tolstoi's "Resurrectionn
is read to bring men to, 49,.
when Arthur Wing Pinero
is coaching all the pack
When problem plays are taking
,Ihe place of tackles back
Wnen Barnard Shaw ia nunti,o
Beyond the chder track,
"nen crowds await D'Annunz,o,.
nlhe referee'S command.
"hen Gorky leads the cbeer,p.
ana Richard Strauss the hand
An then the Harvard Montbly
WIN think the Stadium arara,
Harvard Lampoon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-12-04

research into Bible study. If he Is not
attractive he cannot influence the men,
bers of his flock. and his usefulness is
gone.
IF the congregations Of this decade
persist in their hobby Of desiring a
foppish minister the old time pastor
who has been useful in years gone 10y
had better look for another occupa
ton"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-12-04

ice, several collies which have been
educated by the officers were tried for
the purpose of discovering hidden sol.
diers lying supposedly wounded in the
least accessible points of the field, and
wonderful was the sagacity displayed
by them in searching for the wounded
and gently lying beside them in order
TO offer the cordials they carried In
TASKS tied around their necks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-12-04
Eating Ones Gods.

The gods of South American tribe
or Indians are generally looked upon
as sacred, but when the gods become
nuisance it is time to put an end
to them. At least, that is what GER
tain tribe along the Yabarl river think.
They worship the iguana and monkey,
but as soon as the iguana started eat
Ing chickens they thought it time to
stop worshiping him and to eat him in
place OF the chickens he had eaten.
This they do, and they prefer iguana
stew to chicken frlcassee.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-12-04
AVlEW OF AN IDEAL PASTOR

o 10 succeed Must BE Blond md
,'a', Eyed Says Chicago Divine.
Inc pastor with faxen hair neot.
" parted IN the middle, blue eyes and
Peachllke complexion, attire IN 70
u"se ana personality attractive and
popular with the ladies is the ideal and
successful minister, according to tha
lashiohable churchgoers of TO-DAY" do,
ciareu The Rev. j. e. Taitor before tba
congregational ministers in Chic Wy
the other day. "so
~ matters not if the man is deem
thinker ana one who has made deen
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-12-04
NEW STYLE SMOKER.
French Railway Officials Test I'm
proved Pattern of Coanh

Frehch hallway Officials Test Inn
proved Pattern of Coach.
An effort is being made to Introduce
new type of railway carriage on the
Metropolitan railway in Paris suitable
Tor smokers, the glass of the windows
being replaced by metal plates pierced
with square holes, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Many officials We're present at a
trial. Police Project Lepine appeared
with box Of cigars, and soon all were
smoking merrily, The smoke passed
through the holes. and the ventilation
was excellent, but 1t was rather chilly
In the car.
A woman suggested having the COM
partments made smaller. The experi-
ment' as whole, was pronounced a
success.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-12-04
Boston & Maine R,R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect October T., 1903.
Trains leave Newport

Trains leave Newport
For St. Johnsbury at Z 90 a. ~. I2s
1 90, II 20 and I'll 80 y. IN. Return at ~,
f3IsS 10 40 a. m : 90 and ! - p. u.
For Wells River at : 90 a. w.. . 50, 500
IL rs and III 80 p. m. Return at '.gs
~ 50. 9 81 Il. m, %, and 80 p. a.
For White River Junct. AZ 90 r. 49,. 4Ol
Il ii 20 p. m. Return at fI2 50, anu slUa
m. and 40 y. m.
For Plymouth at 90 II. M. IS and
III 81 p. IN, Return at az 80 and jaa
m. and 90 p. IN.
For Concord at 90 n. m, l. 50. Il.s4
III IS p. m. Return at 50 and II o5an
= 05. 8 ~ 80 40 p m.
For Manchester at 90 Il. M, - -, II s
4 III 80 p. IN. Return at o5, 10 ~, llsl
a. m . O6 10 06 p.
For Lowell at 90 a. m, l. 80, llgii
I'll IS p. m. Return at 80 I d. 30 g. 90.
= luS 80 10 pm
For Springfield, Mass. at GO g No., Il5
p. IN. Return at 90 a. IN. & : Is y 10.
For Nashua Junction at : 90 "a. m. Il So
IL 20 'll 50 p. m. Return at to u3 \ llu4
a. m, : 81 % Sc p. m.
For Boston at 7 90 a. m, / = IS II 2ja
49, - ~. Return at 8 a L. N. H.. : 50
IS 80 pm.
Trans irave Groveton for
Lancaster at I Is a. m. 10 32Ao50pn
Return at 40 & III 81 Il. m. 4 q go %. m.
Littleton al 10 a. M, . 81. y q 80 y. n
Return at 10 40 a. NJ. X 80 =. ,u.
Wells River Z 10 a. m, . 81. y 50p D.
Return at . 81 Il, IN. x 3 80 j.. To-.
Plymouth at is a. m, = , a 80 p. II,
Return at 50 a. m. Il . 90 f.. no.
Concord at Z IL a. M. II 80 - 50 P. H.
Return at 90 a. M. y | ? u5 g. M.
Manchester at 10 a. IL So j0ED
Return at O5 / 81 ii. m
Nashua Jet. Is Il. M. 2 80 a q 30 P IN
Return nj / "a m.
Springfield at 10 a. III. y 20 %. H. Re-
turn at 9 05 "A. m.
Boston at ! Is a. m, II 80 c sop. Ill
Return at 10 a. m.
Ess- Runs daily. Daily except Moa5ar
daily except Saturday. Except Sunday
and Monday. All other trans ran daily
except SUNDAY
DANA ]. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass y Tickle, AEt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-12-04
DOGS TO HELP WOUNDED.
italian Officers Train Collies to Take
Them For Use In War.

ItHIIan Omcers Train COlIfes to Take
Them For Use In War.
The use to which dogs have been put
by the monks Of the Hospice of st.
Bernard. in the Alps, In searching for
lost persons and Administering most
urgent aid In the shape Of cordials and
food has suggested to the Italian army
the training of dogs to discover wound
ed soldiers and to bring to them the
water and stlmulants they may need
after long exposure in the field, writes
the Rome correspondent Of the New
York World.
At the recent maneuvers of the Ital-
ian army. which took place near Ven
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-12-04
|al.ZHNNza;ss is5.i.ss

TO andfrom Quebec { oiebrOok .Nurtl Str.
ford, Lancaster, North CONWAY. F.s-...
Portland. and all points TO- tar>t.t,
of Maine and Maritime Tnsrutr.
In effect June i5. 1908.
TRAINS LEAVE North Straturf.s .,
lows: For Colebrook and Brvrnrr Fru.
10 40 a m, 2 o., 5.33 and g.3a 30. .g.
For CookshIre. bud well luu,t I0ua.I L..
Ridge at 1910 a. m. and = % D.. u.
For Quebec and all points gu The Uus,-
Central Ry. 2.O7 p. m.
For Lancaster 400. 6.5S and IlEua.-
and 3.O7 p. m.
For QueDec Junction, Portland and F,.,
-ru points 6.55 a l1.55 a. M. and .u-r...
For BostDa. via Portland, Cox zll.5us
IA. and 3.O7 p. m.
GEO r. EVANS,
Vice President AMI Gen. Manage
r. Z. BOOTHBY, q. L. x IA.
PoBTL AND. Nj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-16
GUARDING SECRETS
OF THE MALTA
Police Theory of the Cause of an ltaI-
ian's Murder in New York.


NEW YORK, April 15.2Eight Ital-
fans, "hom the police assert are both
members of the Malta and of a big
counterfeiting gang, were arrested toe
night by detectives in connection with
the murder of the man whose UNI
Identified body was found crowded into
a barrel yesterday morning at Eleventh
street near Avenue D. Three of the
United States secret service men de-,
clare that on Monday night last they
saw the murdered man in company
with three of the prisoners in a butch
er shop in Stanton street.
inspector Schmittberger said tonight
that he has information which leads
him to be almost certain that the ro,1r-
dered man was decoyed here from out
OF town for the purpose of being put
out of the day lest he should betrav
secrets of the Malta.
Late tonight the detectives arrested an
other Italian. Ignatz Lupo. who is believed
to be the chief of the Malta society in this
country. He was identified by secret serv-
Ice men who saw him enter the store in
which the shoes worn by the murdered
man We're bought.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-16
HUNTING CAMP LOOTED.
ST. Paul Man Loses Guns, Blankets and
Other ParaphernaIa.

49, S~'' w Si GOSSS SNuSs OtdIHeIS ana
Other Paraphernaia.
BRAINERD, Mimi, April 15.-The
authorities have been working for some
time to unravel a small-sized mystery
connected with a bold burglary and
theft at the hunting camp of Hon. j.
{. Wood, of st. Paul, the camp hav-
ing been looted some time ago of
something like $500 worth of blankets.
guns, etc. The deputy game warden
thought he had the men recently when
he wired to st. Paul that certain box
es shipped there from Brainerd should
be searched, but he was on the wrong
scent.
Mr.. Wood came up from st. Paul
yesterday. it being thought that a trace
of the stolen articles had been found
here. The box containing the articles
had been traced to Brainerd, and the
drayman who took them from the de-
pot was also found. He told of having
taken them down to one of the sport
and search warrants were secured
yesterday afternoon but the stuff had
been removed from the house referred
to. and there is where the thread Of
evidence was broken. Try as best they
could, no clue could be found to lead
to the identity of the man or men
who took the box away from this par
ticular house.
Mr.. Wood returned to ST. Paul last
night, having decided that it would
De futile for him to remain here long
er. j. M. Elder has offered a reward
OF 500 for the return of the guns and
blankets and for evidence sufficient
TO convict the guilty parties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-16
hat and coat as belonging to his SON

hat and coat as belonging to his SON
in-law.
Goodson was thirty-two years of age,
had a wife and daughter eight years
old. Since Christmas he has been in
the employ of the American Express
company as driver. He was an cleo
tr1ctan by trade, and in his pocket was
found a certified electricians card. He
was for some time foreman of a line
crew of the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany. which position he resigned last
September.
He was short. being about five feet
had a smooth face, light complexion
and a large and rather sharp nose. He
is described as a general good fellow,
and men with whom he worked say he
was pleasant companion and a good
workman.
He resigned his position with the ex-
press company yesterday and drew his
pay. week ago he notified the COM
pany that he intended to leave, saving
he was going to Duluth.
He Seemed Despondent.
Men with whom he came into con-
tact during the last three days say
that he appeared Respondent, but that
he attended strictly to business His
accounts were checked up and repre-
Sentat1VeS Of the company said last
night that his books and accounts were
all closed properly He seemed partic-
ularly gloomy yesterday, but straight
ened UP his affairs completely. After
drawing his money he paid a fellow
driver So which he owed him.
Goodson's father in-law was inclined
to be skeptical in regard to his son-in-
law having committed suicide
1t was pay day today" he said. sig
n1hcantly, and otherwise conveyed the
impression that he though that Good
son had placed the garments on the
bridge as ruse and had made his dis
appearance.
Goodson's former associates wore
greatly astonished when informed of
his supposed suicide They secuted tho
idea that he would resort to anv such
tr1ck as his father-in-law intimated.
Given Good Character.
The man under whom he worked while
with the express company declared that
ne was one of the best men they had
ever had, and that such an action
would seem contrary to his chara cter-
employees of the street car COMPANY
with whom Goodson worked praised
MIN highly, saying. however, He was
ms own worst enemy"
After leaving the street car comnanv
Goodson left the city. but later ac.
cepted position as motorman. which
he left about Christmas time to go to
the express company.
MRS. Goodson could not be seen la ST
night, as 1t was said she was too much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-16
BUFFALO HUNT IN THE EAST.
Carnegie, Pa, Citizens Have a Genu-
inc Wild West Show.

me WIG west snow
PITTSBURG, Pa, April 13-The
town of Carnegie was not unlike the
Texas prairies last night, and for two
hours hundreds of people witnessed
one of the most novel of sights 1t was
a buffalo hunt. Two of the buffaloes
owned by a circus and wild West
company, which is in winter quarters
in Carnegie, broke away about 7
o'clock and dashed through the coun-
try.
Mexican Joe and squad of cow
boys and broncho busters, mounted on
heet-footed mustangs. pursued the es-
capped buffaloes for two hours through
the country. About 8 o'clock the buf-
faloes headed for Carnegie and soon
made their appearance at the Pan
handle crossing on Main street
Inc animals were running very
swiftly. Their believing was heard
for blocks With their heads close to
the ground, snorting and covered with
sweat, the animals dashed along the
street, and as the street was filed
with pedestrians there was a STAN
pede.
The buffalos had not been in Main
street more than five minutes when
the pursuers came. Mexican Joe was
at their head and all had their lariats
grasped in their hands.
Inc buffalos heard them coming
and started up one of the side streets.
The cowboys saw the buffaloes. They
got within 200 feet of the buffaloes
when the latter swerved around and
ran back up Main street. BY this time
both sides Of the street were thronged
with people. The buffaloes ran several
blocks until they reached the bridge
spanning the creek at the postoffice.
The cowboys were close behind them.
and the animals, now goaded to fren-
zy. ran to the side of the creek and
from the high bank plunged into the
swollen water.
The buffalos swan down the creek
While the cowboys made a circuitous
route, and just as the animals emerged
from the water in a marsh near the
Panhandle tracks Mexican Joe" and
one of his men lassoed the two animals
and took them back to the quarters. The
hunt did not close until 1880 O'clock.
The buffaloes belong to a herd of
nine brought to Carnegie from Paw
nee station, Okla. They arrived in
Carnegie last Sunday, with thirtv-
eight bronchos. Yesterday the buffa-
los and bronchos were placed under
quarantine for one month by DR.. J. G.
Mcneil, city veterinary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-16
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis April 15-John
H. Bond. aged seventy seven, is dead
of old age. He was one of the pioneer
residents of the North side, and was
interested in many of the early saw
mill enterprises of the city. Death was
due to old age.
NEW YORK, April. H. = Gustav
Gottheil, rabbi emeritus of Temple EN-
manuel, foremost and liberal expon-
ent Of the Jewish church in New York,
died of apoplexy today after an ILL
ness of several weeks. He was seventy
five years old and had been connected
with the temple thirty years. He took
a leading part in movements for the
betterment Of the people Of all races
and creeds, and was frequently a
speaker in gentle churches.
MARSHALLTOWN. Iowa, April 10.
Moses Waterman. a pioneer Iowa
Journalist, and for many years asso-
ciate editor Of the Times Republican,
is dead, aged fifty eight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-16
DEATH ON EVE OF FORTUNE.
Red River Fisherman Drowned-Had
49, Just Inherited Wealth.


=. CROOKSTON, Mimi, April 15.-On
the eve of acquiring a fortune estf-
mated at $4,000, Ole Domaas, residing
about four miles north of East Grand
Forks, was accidentlly drowned in the
Red river
Domaas, who is we'll known fish
.peddler OF the valley, was rowing up
the river at the time of the accident
With a companion. Domaas had been
rowing the boat, and becoming IA.
t1gued was in the act of giving over
the oars to his friend. While the men
were passing each other the boat was
overturned and both were precipitated
into the water, which was excessively
deep and with swift current. Do
mas companion was a heavy man.
weighing about 225 pounds, and as he
was a good swimmer, managed to hold
DomaaS up for about ten minutes and
then was obliged to let him go. or both
would have been drowned. The body
OF the unfortunate man has not vet
been recovered.
The other man made for the shore
and reported the accident to the au-
thorities at East Grand Forks. A
searching party was at once formed
and left for the scene of the drown
ing.
Domaas was a native of Norway
and had resided in the Red river val
Aey toI the past n1teen years. He has
made precarious living by fishing.
He has mother living in Norway and
brother in Seattle. He was about
fifty years of age. Domaas was well
educated and at one time occupied a
responsible position In Moorhead. but
he took to drink, and going from bad
to worse, at last reached the Iowly
station of fish monger. He lived in
q shack on the banks of the river
near where he met his death. IT is
said that love affair in the old coun-
try started him on the downward path
Several weeks ago Domaas received
letter from the old country stating
that the family property had been sold.
and that his share was $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-16
Devils Lake Reserve Next.

JAMESTOWN, N. D.. April 15.-E. A.
Hatch, of Oberon. SAYS that the first sale
Of lands on the Devils Lake reservation
belonging to Indians who have died. and
VINO had the lands allotted to them in
seVeraIty, will be made May 8, at FIT Tot
ten. The agent receives the bid of any
one who desires to bid on the lands
and there are some l, 100 quarter sections
Hatch says that next year the entire re
servation will be opened beyond doubt
and that big increase in business and
The opening of the reservation will adj
init over 100000 acres of land in Benson
county to cultivation. The reservation ex-
tends from the south shore of the lake to
the Sheyenne river in Eddy county 1t
viii be a great thing for that part of the
state to get the reservation under culti-
walton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-16
ARMY NEWS.

Capt. Hiram Chittenden, who has been
stationed at Sioux City in charge of river
work on the upper Missouri and MISSISSIPPI
pi, has been ordered to proceed to Wash
ington to take command of Co. M. Third
battalion of engineers. and with his COM
pany proceed to the Philippines.
Gen. Franklin d. Baldwin, commander
of the department of Colorado, who has
been asked by the war department at
Washington to explain an interview in
Denver recently in which he was quoted
as speaking disparagingly of the negro
as soldier, says that his statements
were misunderstood. The general is cred
tied with the following statement
The inference from the interview in
question by which am made to appear az
disregarding the lives of the negro and
Filipino soldiers is ridiculous, as my past
record will sustain. AS to the portion of
the interview relative to the Filipino and
negro soldier being disparag ing, 1 was en-
tirely miSquoted for the wording was
of the harshest character. What 1 intend
ed TO say was to express an entirely OPP
poSite sentiment as to my feelings re-
garding the Filipino and negro l class
both as second only to the American SOL
der and [ would venture any military
enterprise with either one of those nation
alities. consider the Filipino as sus-
ceptible to the highest state of discipline
and that when brought to the test would
make magnificent fighting material.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-16
PREFER THE BRICK TO
GRANITE PAVEMENT
East Seventh Street Property Owners May
Object to a Substitution

East Seventh street property owners
may object to the street car company be-
ing permitted TO substitute granite for
brick in its portion of the proposed paving
of the street from Hope to Phalen ave-
nue..
Granite is certainly better and costs
more than brick" said Aid. Buschmann,
of the Second ward, yesterday; but if
the property owners object I shall GER
tainly stand by them. They have to pay
the bill"
If the change is allowed, another pre-
liminary order will have to be passed
and much of the proceedings gone over,
and to this some Of the property owners
are opposed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-16
HAPPY RESULTS
HAVE MADE MANY ST. PAUL RES.
dents ENTHUSIASTIC.

No Wonder Scores of ST. Paul Citizens
Grow Enthusiastic-It Is Enough to
Make Anyone Happy to Find Relief
After Years of Suffering - Public
Statements Like the Following Are
but Truthful Representations of the
Daily Work Done in ST. Paul by
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. A. Dolgrane, of 227 Granite
street, says: 1T is difficult for me to
render adequate thanks to Doan's Kid
ney Pills for benefit 1 received from
their use. Before using them 1 suffered
for years with kidney trouble and the
pains In my back were so severe that it
hurt me to stoop or attempt to straight
en- up. On procuring Doans Kidney
Pills from F. M. Parker's drug store
their use ended the trouble Whatever
brings relief to aches and pains Incl
dental to advanced age is a blessing to
the human race" -,
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no other. ses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-16
F. COODSON BELIEVED
TO HAVE LEAPED
FROM BRIDGE
Hat and Coat Belonging to
Driver of Express Com
pany's Wagon Are Found
ON the High Bridge
Police Unable to Discover
Any Other Trace.

Frank H. Goodson, it is supposed
committed suicide last evening by
jumping from the high bridge. Short
Iy after o'clock A H. Fuller, of $50
Sherman street, while crossing the
bridge, discovered at about the middle
of the structure hat and coat. In
the coat, among other things, was
memorandum book containing the
name of Frank H. Goodson, 269 West
Fifth street.
The police were Immediately noti-
fled and communicated with the father
in-laW of Goodson, who identified the