davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

Albert Grohe, a Shreveport ball play
er, is after a place on the Cincinnati
police force. If his name fails to land
him the berth in that town, he might
as well get back to the spangIes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

Mr. Bryce of Columbus, has signed
the loose supply Of the East, but will
delay the opening of his distributing
agency until the American associate
files its list Of preferred claims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

G. Lennon declares that the Ameri-
can association will have team in
chicago. Citizen Havenor refuses to
smile. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

Now that it is all over, we can be.
gin to size up the chances of our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

Halfback Balm, Of the Carlisle team
has entered the Wisconsin university
and Jerry Quin is preparing another
resolution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

1t is rumored m Chicago that the
st. Paul team viii not be transferred.
President Hickey was non-committal
when questioned regarding his plans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

jim Corbett intends to challenge
Jeffries once night in every town
that his show makes. The former
champion will find several advertising
berths open any time he drops the
tnonologue. - Z. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

T. Sharkey declares that just one
chance to get at Ferries would fill his
cup Of happiness. The sailor did not
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

Peter Maher and joe Choynski es-
capped from the Home for Aged building
mp Philadelphia last night, and Peter
lasted one round and two minutes.
Billy Mae
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

: Hickey is headed for. ST. Paul, and
something may drop" = Milwaukee
Journal.
Something did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
w. b. MOSES & SONS, F St., Cor. TIN.

democratic machine. which is opposed to
Mr.. Folk because he has unearthed the
rascalities of the boodlers, should refuse to
nominate him, there is a chance for the re-
publicans to take him up and with the aid
of disconnected and outraged democrats,
wrest the state from its present control.
Stone is the Boss.
United States Senator Stone is now the
undisputed boss of the state. The Vests,
the Cockrells and the old regime are at his
mercy Gum Shoe Bill is in the saddle
for the present. Missouri democrats are
watching with keen interest the outcome
Of the pending investigation of the legisla-
tive proceedings.
The salient fact in the situation out here
is that the so-called reorganizers OF the
democratic party need expect no help from
Missouri, Kansas or Nebraska. They will
follow Mr. Bryan blindly wherever he may
lead them n. o. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

be said appreciated, some jeers might be
cast upon the Hearst boom. Careful IN
quiry in the west develops the fact that TOT
q number of months Mr.. Hearsts agents
have been persistently at work cultivating
the boom among the laboring classes exciu-
sively. Go into the packing house district
among the railway yards and around the
manufactures of Kansas City and one can
get a rise Immediately by mentioning Mr..
Hearst's name The people of Washington
had an example recently or the methoos
which are being used to forward Mr.
Hearst's presidential aspirations. 1t will
be recalled that within few weeks an
antitrust meeting was held in Washington
which resulted in meeting to boom Mr..
Hearst for the presidential nomination.
Hearst is Popular.
1 find that throughout the west these
same tactics have been assiduously pur-
sued Senator Cullom of Illinois, who has
Just returned from a trip to the far west,
says that Mr.. Hearts must not be discount
ed, but on the contrary, that he will be
prominent figure In the next democratic
national convention.
Mr. Bryan has not yet Endorsed Mr.
Hearst publicly. No one In this section OF
the country doubts for moment that Mr.
Bryan would indOrse him and work for him.
might and main, II he thought that Mr..
Hearst. with his money and with his siren
uous campaign methods, could win. MI.
Hearst publicly processes all Mr.. Bryan's
principles.
1 made it a point to ask well-posted
democrat of this region what would be the
course Of the conservative democrats II an
ultra Bryan man should be nominated A
politician in whom confidence can be placed
replied:
Bryan Forever Out.
"The conservative democrats would go in
a body to Mr.. Roosevelt. In fact. they are
almost ready to go to him anyhow. They
believe that he represents conservative
democratic attitude toward the trusts. and
h q safe man all around. Democrats who
are not out solely for the spoils. but who
have the best interests of the country at
heart are watching Roosevelt closely. II
the regular democratic party repeats the
Kansas City platform and dominates man
who will support 1t. look for thousands OF
democrats in Missouri. Nebraska and Kan
sas to support Mr.. Roosevelt"
The state situation Is found to be as rep
| resented In interviews recently published
In The Star with Missouri citizens. II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
and a group of the most interesting men In
the whole American shooting gallery.
Changes of Three Years.

Three years ago last July we were all out
here in attendance upon the democrauc
national convention to witness william
Jennings Bryan dominate that convention
as an absolute master and work MS Will
upon it. Since that time changes have oc-
Cured in the democracy Of the east ana OF
the south Mr.. Bryan's teachings nave
been to a certain extent discredtted. signs
are plentiful that the east and south Will
have no more OF them.
Not SO in this region. Mr.. Bryan as
leader and a teacher still is paramount. NO
man in this section will say that the rank
and file of the democracy will support any
man whom William Jennings Bryan as
credits There is the so-calied conserva-
tive element In the party VINO VIII as
but already they are being classed with
the republicans. 1t Is expected that they
will indorse Mr.. Roosevelt.
Missouri Nebraska and Kansas Will seno
delegations to the democratic national con-
vention solidly instructed to stand by the
Kansas City platform. That means, In the
last analysis. in the opinion OF well-posted
democrats here, that they will back the
presidential candidate whom Mr.. Bryan
favors It also means that they will OPP
pose to the bitter end any man whom Mr..
Bryan might denounce. This may be OF IN,
terest to Mr.. German. Mr.. Cleveland and
Judge Parker. These three states will form
a potential nucleus in the national conven-
ton With Ohio in line for Mr.. Bryan.
with Texas prODapie anu !lhnOis Yet " uo
heard from. and likely to be dominated by
Carter Harrison-in other words, for
Bryant is evident that the Bryan senti-
ment must be accounted for next year.
Missouri's Ideas.
When asked about presidential candidates
the Missouri democrats go shy. They don't
care to mention names. but they are mighty
positive about principles. 10 goldbugs.
no protectionists, no trust men," That's
their platform. And 1t may let out few
aspirants in the east
Mr.. Bryan has been flushing new can
didate every week This has led some
democrats in this neck o. woods to think
that Mr.. Bryan intends to keep hands on
as to the man and only insist upon the full
fliment of the Kansas City platform.
In the meantime the Hearst boom has
been growing. Do not overlook the Hearst
boom. In the east, where Mr.. Hearst
personality u 20 well known and. It might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

Bishop Warren A. Gambler of the South
ern Methodist Church declares that mop
law is nothing more or less than anarchy,
and that those who are attempting to ex-
cuse it are only doing so to sell their writ
fnPs or speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
"UNDER THE ROSE"
A New Daily Serial to Appear in The
Evening Star

A most charming and readable story il
Under the Rose" by Frederic s. 1sham. 1t
will appear as a daily serial In The Even
ing Star. Watch for the opening chapters
i'm The Star Of Saturday September L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
Catarrh is NOT.
a LUXURY
OR A NECESSITY.

Catarrh makes a man ridiculous-it makes him
an offensive nuisance and Il makes him dangerously
sick II IL pretty sure to bring on consumption.
pneumonia or at least throat affection You can
not afford either. but you can afford the cure for It
n IL DR. Aenew's Catarrhal Powder. II relieves .
cold or catarrh or cures q headache in 10 min
utes. Don't hawk and spit and disgust youf
friends. but cure yourself BY the use Of this
remedy.
DR.. Agnew's Ointment relieves eczema in . day. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

8 Fine Black Brilliantine
Skirts, very lustrous. Re-
duced from 500 to. .....
2 Dark Gray Oxford Cloth
Long Storm Coats. Reduced
from $500 to.
4 Fine Black Etamine
Skirts. stylishly made. Re-
duced from $500 to.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
Canadian Jubilee Singers.

The above company who appear at
Howe Opera House next Tuesday even
ing under the auspices OF Canton Cres-
cent No, 2, l. 0. O. F., are descendants OF
parents who took refuge in Canada DUR
ing the time OF slavery, and every MEM
Der of the company is an artist. The
orchestra which accompanies them is
excellent and adds greatly to the attrac-
ton OF the entertainment. They Will
present the following program:
PART 1.
Opening Chorus, Company.
We've got the Debt to ray, leu Dy =. II.
NV Brethren Don't Get Weary, led by T. A.
Broson.
Song and Chorus. -
Got de Glory, (Plantation Melody, led by
S. r. Over street.
Slide Trombone Solo, f. N. warner
Mixed Quartet, in selections,
Dorsa, Carter, Francis and Overstreet.
| Talk About Moses, (Plantation Melody,
Zion Children, (Plantation Melody.
Medley Introducing ID different airsl.
| Company.
| Tenor Solo c. H. Francis,
| Orchestra Selections, Imperial Orchestra
Male Quartet in selections, Francis, Bronson,
Warner and Overstreet.
| Plantation Melody "Sinner, You Better Get
Ready" led by 7. A. Bronson;
Orchestra Selection, Imperial Orchestra
Soprano Solo, Mare Dorsa
Closing Chorus, Company
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
For BrightIook Hospital.

Mrs. Alexander Dunnett has completed
her annual canvass of the county tor
Brightlook Hospital and the various
towns have contributed over $50 in pro-
duce and $21.33 in cash. Considering
the scarcity of fruits and vegetables the
past season she has every reason to feel
grati6ed as to the success OF the canvass,
and she was received everywhere with
extreme courtesy. The cash gifts were
SO cents from st. Johnsbury Centre,
S3.7S from South Ryegate and $17.oo
from Passumpsic. The contributors OF
produce and their market value is as lol-
lows: East Hardwick school, $4.35;
Peacham, S4,75; st. Johnsburv Centre,
| S1.25; Lyndonville; 81 90; Mclndoes'
ST.. 56; Methodist church, Groton, Sc 40;
Hardwick, $6.82; Danville Academy,
$2.9s; Danville Congregational church
$40 SO; Danville Methodist church
$3.50; West Burke, $4.2s; Passumps'c;
$S.93. Mrs. T. N. Vail OF Speedwei
Farms also sent generous gifts direc'
to the hospital
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

The annual meeting of Mount Sinai
Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, will
be held at Montpelier on the evening OF
Dec. IL.
The St. Johnsbury Orchestra play at
Derby Line tor New Years ball Decem-
ber 81.
"A Photographic exhibition and sale
will be held by Mrs. J. M. Perham' at
her home, Church street, Monday and
Tuesday afternoons of next week.
The annual Christmas sale OF the
North church Woman's Association was
held on Thursday and Friday OF last
week. The display this year was larger
and choicer than ever and the ladies
cleared $3.50 from the sale. This is the
largest amount ever realized from a sale
at this church and speaks well for the
industry of all the ladies who contrib
uted to the tables.
A check for $3.50 has been received
by the family OF the late Robert L. Smith
from General Logan Council, No. 20'
Ir. O. U. A. NJ. in which he carried that
| amount of benefit insurance. This com
pany is especially prompt in paying its
claims.
The caucus for nominating village
officers to be elected at the annual meet
ing Ian. 6, 1904, will be held at th'
Town Hall on Friday evening, Dec. Is
at 730 o'clock.
The directors of E. & 7. Fairbank
& Co. have declared quarterly DIVIDEND
OF SIS a share, payable to stockholder
on Dec. Is.
Manager Spencer began yesterda,
the annual season of pork cutting at tn
grocery store of E. & 7. Fairbanks .
Co. and is ready to fill orders for tn
toothsome products of the pig. Th
Fairbanks brand of sausages is so we
known that Mr. Spencer fills orders ever
year from all parts of the country and
anticipates large demand for thes
goods.
An auction of personal property wi
be held at the home farm OF Barto
Works Thursday forenoon OF this wee
at 10 O'Clock, M. M. Taplin auctionee
AT the same time and place will be so
60 acres of land, being the west halt
the Charles 7. Hill farm. See lar,
posters for particulars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
County Court.

During the past week large number
of civil jury cases have been settled or
continued so there are but few left for
trial.
Wednesday morning George Narrow
pleaded guilty to an information charg-
ing him with killing deer out of season.
He was fined $1O0, and costs, which he
paid. Sidney Huntoon also pleaded
guilty to the same charge and was fined
$1OO and costs, which he paid.
The case of Frank c. Dow, apt, v.
Henry F. Estabrooks, in general assump-
sit was commenced Wednesday afternoon
and finished Friday afternoon when the
jury reported that they could not agree.
| The case was to recover for lot dozen
rope halters which Dow claimed he sold
Estabrooks. Estabrooks refused the
balters on their arrival so the result was
the suit. May and Simonds were the
attorneys for Dow, and Hill and Howe
for Estabrooks.
The following state cases have beer
continued-State v. Carl Bianchi, apt.
liuuor; State v. Vernon Hodgburg, petit
larceny; State v. Douglas and Brown
apt, liquor; State V. Frank Jones, assault
and battery; State v. Eddie Craig, break
ing and entering; State v. Dennis Q. Bart
lett, for uttering forged paper; State v
Willie Alexander, arson; State v. Nathan
Desrochers, grand larceny; State
Emory Gagnon, grand larceny: State
Charles Belville, truancy; State v. Loul
Belville, truancy; State V. Frank Emery
truancy; State v. Harry Emery, truancy
State v. Fred Saulters, apt, breach
: peace; State v. William G. McClintocl
: grand larceny.
The cases of State v. George Barnet
IT,, apt, for intoxication and Henry Ia
bot, ior grand larceny have been nj
pressed.
e. The divorce case of Lena Nichols Pra
} v. Henry r. Pratt was heard Friday, b'
no decision has been given out.
The jurymen were excused Frldf
: morning until Monday afternoon.
n Tohn ii. Collision of Lyndon, nati
f OF Canada, was naturalized Wednesd'
q and took the oath of allegiance to t
United States.
: The case now on trial is that of A.
Eddy v. V. w. Rand for replevin. Tayl
and Dutton are the attorneys for .pla
tiff and Bullard and Morse tor the
fendant
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09

BENJAMIN Chaplin appears in the lect-
ure course Friday night in his wonderful
impersonation of Abraham Lincoln
Speaking of this entertainment the bos-
ton Transcript says:
"The enthusiastic accounts from New
York have hardly overstated the thrill
ing power and astonishing effects OF this
impersonation. Besides the marvellous
physical resemblance, which never ceases
to impress the audience, there is most
beautiful and sympathetic sentiment per-
vading it. In short, Mr.: Chapin's selec-
ton Of the points by which to character,
ize Lincoln is mastery. AS piece Of
condensation of a life crowded with
striking episodes and stapendous work
it is of the highest intellectual ability
and quality. As dramatic and literary
achievement it is also entitled to taxi
high rank"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
Miss rlurray's Recital.

Miss Amy Murray OF New York gave
recital OF Scottish songs at Music Hall
last week Tuesday evening before
rather small but captivated audience.
She was introduced by Prof. Henry Fair
banks and gave a varied program, inter-
spersine her songs with some capital
stories. The Highland songs in the
Gaelic were sung to harp, while the
others had a piano accompaniment.
Miss Murray prefaced her songs with
interesting historical incidents and her
spirit of rendering and Scotch accent
were perfect. The entertainment was
given tor the benefit OF Sunset Home and
netted that worthy institution $40.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
Woman's Club rleeting.

The December meeting OF the Woman's
Club was held Monday afternoon. The
business presented from the executive
board meeting consisted in reports from
the educational and social committees.
The former report very little progress
regarding the evening study class, a
teacher having been secured, but very
few as yet expressing desire to enter
the class. The social committee expect
to arrange tor an entertainment OF
musical nature to be followed by recep-
ton, for Gentlemen's night, which will
probably be during the first week in
February. Resolutions drawn up by
committee consisting Of Mrs. A. L.
Bailey. Mrs. D. D. Patterson and Mrs.
Henry Fairbanks, on the death OF Mrs.
George r. Cushman, were read by Mrs.
Bailey. aud it was voted that they be
put on record and copy be sent to the
family. New club stationery has been
secured and can be obtained OF Mrs.
F. 6. Bundy.
The program was in charge OF the
current events committee, Miss Sarah f.
Carrick, chairman. As Miss Carrick was
obliged to be absent, Mrs. Charles w
Farr acted as chairman and presented
Rev. DIR. Stephen 6. Barnes, who spoke
on "The Problem Of Black and White.
From his long sojourn in the south ano
his deep interest in the subject he was
able and we'll fitted to present. this to thu
club. He treated his subject on the sid'
of the blacks, considering work, education
and social eq Iality, and on the side 0
the whites, race prejudice and politica
justice. He gave very interesting ad
dress and presented the situation yer.
fairly for both whites and blacks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
A Profitable Investment.

The New York Life Insurance Co.
settled with Richard B. Eastman OF
Passumpsic, Thursday, for policies
amounting to $4,000 which matured
that day. Mr.. Eastman carried tour
policies of $250O each, classified as the
2O-vear endowment, 20-year accumula-
tion period and received as settlement
S15,412.4O, the cash profts being
S54124O. AS the result of the invest
ment was an insurance of $4,000 tor
20 years and per cent. compound in
terest on his deposits, the investment
proved most profitable one. Frank
W. Hastings is agent of this company ii
St. Tohnsbury and vicinity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK,

House for Sale-Geo. Ranney.
Not the Only One--A. w. Adams q Son.
Christmas-P assumpsic Savings Bank.
Probate of Will. ]. Robinson's Estate.
Notice to shippers-Ricf'p 'pt & Campbell.
Annuities for Chistn as-i W, W. Sprague.
First Choice--A. S, Haskirls.
Holiday Feast-L. P. Leach.
Special Notice-Wm. GILL;
Holiday Stock-Berry-Ba Dry Goods co.
Caledonia National Bank.
Christmas Presents--Lougee g. Smythe.
The Work--W. B. Eastman.
A Gift--Flint Bros.
First National Bank.
Ups and Downs-C. G. Bingham.
Merry Christmas-E. L. Hunt & co,
Opera Glasses-F. 3. Roweil.
Holiday Sale-E. N. Randall.
| Heinz's Products-Brown Brothers.
| Gold Watches-C. e. Simanton.
| A Store-Steele, Taplin & Co.
! Brooch Lost.
| Girl Wanted.
| Apples--C. r. Brigham.
| Business for Sale Clark & Eaton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
Notice--Special.

The price on patent medicines is still
way down at Stiles store, Sc Railroad
street, aud don't you forget ii" in spite
OF stories to the contrary. Just a few
follow: Peruna II cents; Carter's pills
1s cents; California fig syrup Al cents;
all S1OO medicines, 70 cents or less.
Also 81 80 books at $1.1O. Everything
at cut prices. They can save you from 20
to 40 per cent on all purchases. 90 IN
| and look them over.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
The ladies' of the Church of the Mes

ne tdQttS vi LuC Shhi~h ~ s-~ -~~~
siah will serve clam chowder supper at
the vestry on Thursday of this week.
The ladies of st. Andrews church
will hold sale of food especially adapt
ed to the Christmas season, together
with aprons, fancy articles and home
made candy, at the parish rooms Tues
dav afternoon, Dec. %. This will take
the place of the supper previously an
nounced.
You can get the St. Johnsbury Pack
ing.Co. Home Tried lard at the grocery
stores of Fred E. Potts, Brown Bros,
and Spaulding Bros.
W. B. Eastman's store window is
filed this week with most attractive
and useful line of baskets and similar
goods made by the Abenakis tribe OF
Indians in Canada.
| Western Union linemen have been
stringing new wire for railroad use be-
tween Boston and Newport and a new
brokers' wire from Montpelier to st.
Iohnsburv. 1t is understood that Floyd,
Crawford & Co., New York brokers, will
use the latter wire and open branch
office in St. Johnsbury.
| Seats are now on sale at Bingham's
and Gordon's drug stores tor the Cana
dian jubilee singers which appear here
next Tuesday evening. They are
singing to crowded houses and they
delighted large audience at Burlington
Wednesday evening.
lanes Benson arrived in town. last
Wednesday in fighting trim and was ar
rested by one of our police and later
fined S11 10 tor intoxication. Being un'
able to pay his fine he took the alterna-
tive sentence OF "a days at the house OF
correction and was taken to Rutland by
Chief Noyes. i.
The directors OF the Caledonia Fan
Ground Company have made satlsfac
tory settlement with French +. Carries
for the injuries he received at the auto
mobile accident at the Fair Ground las'
September.
The primary schools in the villag
and at the Centre and the East Vllag
close Friday for the Christmas vacation
Miss Houghton of Lyndon has been as
sisting in the village schools the pas
week in the temporary absence OF Mis
Ruiter. who was confined to the house b
illness.
w. c. Lewis, agent of the Vernon
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., is distribt
ting some nice calendars.
al F. ]. Torrent has moved trof
III 7 Summer street to II fremont stree
Of New England telephone call 9S-13.
=. c. Stevens, tailor, has put
At interior telephones connecting his oth'
n and workrooms.
The Board of Visitors and inmat
lie OF Sunset Home wish TO express the
at thanks to all who so kindly remember'
Id the Home at Thanksgiving time.
The Womans Association OF t
he North church will give tea to membe
as and invited guests, Tuesday afternoon
st the chapel at 3 O'Clock. A short pr
er gram will be followed by social ho'
es Articles remaining from the Christm
he sale will be displayed and Mrs. Geor
ale M. Gray's Sunday school class ma
he homema candy for sale for those W
10 wish it.
On Tuesday, Dec. is, the young
ed dies of the Searchlight club will give
th amusing entertainment in the parlors
20, the South church. They will also ha
lat on sale fancy articles, candy and Chri
M mas greens. Admission 10 cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
Annuiiies for Christmas,

Good time now to put in your order for
E christmas Annuities and Insurance, Think
II a contract which will give your mother or
wife, or to the one you love best. a stocking
full of money every Christmas as true as she
lives as long as she lives, 54th year, doing
business in 35 states. Natl Life Ins. Co. of
Vt. (MutuaD ORGANIZED 1850,
W. W. SPRAGUE, Gen. Agent,
St. Johnsbuxy, Vt.