davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15

Seminary. and Mr. r. e. y Maalli. secretary
OF publication OF Southern Presbyterian
Church. left together yesterday afternoon for
the coast of Maine. They will camp there f..r
the summer and enjoy the coolness OF II he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15

BY THE WAY--You CAN GET YOUR
Lime, Hair, Plaster. Cement, all at 'rIID
BRUGE HARDWARE CO.. oos Il, Mar
shall Street. Phone 1928.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
BoARD1Nc
BOARD WANTED

FEW GENTLEMEN BOARD
ers In private family;5 q. Gal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
q HELP ,'WANTED-Fernale

WANTED. LADY FOR HIGH SCHOOL
department. city school, Iexperienace a.
B.'or a. M. graduate preferred; ~ nine
required. w. II. j ONES. Barnwell. s. G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15

GAI.ATEA IS "a r. GOOD, THING FOR
use and service; 15c. for the best solids
and figures. PF,AIBERTON.EP PRICE s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15

1roR RENT--PARLoRA AND BASEMENT
floors, newly papered With bath. Kitchen
and coal cellar: 317 L.. Franklin Street.
Possession September 18th. Inquire Sec
ond Floor. 59sia "a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23
Thanksgiving Visitors.

St. Jobnsbury people spend Thanksgiv-
ing Gay with friends elsewhere or enter
tain friends from other places in part as
follows: DIR. N. c. Stiles of Boston with
his father, DR.. T. r. Stiles; Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Hunt and son Ross with relatives
at North Troy; Mr.. and Mrs. B. I. Sta
piles are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Husband of Montpelier; Miss Ruth
". Hunt is with her brother. George L..
Hunt at Montpelier: Arthur Burbank of
Lancaster with his father, Dennis V. Bur-
bank; Philip Thompson is atshome from
Dartmouth College; Miss Hattie Jen-
nings is spending the vacation with
friends and relatives in Boston and Hav-
erhill, Mass; Harry Randall of New
York city is with his mother, Mrs II. R.
Albee; Miss Alice Kicker is at home from
Smith College; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J.
Warden and infant daughter of Cam
bridge, Mass, are spending some time
with his mother, Mrs. J. w. Warden;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cheever with rela-
tives in Fairlee; Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Car
ter in Bradford; James Gowdey of Clare
mont, N. 81 with friends in town, Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. Thompson with her par
ents in Barton; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Harris are to entertain Mrs. A. r. Gregg
and daughter Jessie of Brattleboro, Mrs.
Miranda Cheney, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Powers of Lunenburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Taylor entertain Miss
Blanche Gould of Plymouth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23
WEATHER RECORD
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.
Basement to Rent at SO Eastern ave.

Basement to Rent at 90 Eastern ave.
/ WANTED TURKEY FEATHERS. Cash
| paid for body, tail, and wing feathers.
NOEL FELDsTEN, ~ Buell. Street, Burling-
| ton, VT.
| CLEANSING AND DYEING.s Faded and
soiled garments made clean and bright
| at Perkins Naphtha Cleansing Works
| and Manchester Dye House, 1877 Han
| over ST.. Manchester. N. II.
TENEMENT TO RENT II Caledonia
street. Enquire of Mrs. L. Sulloway.
WANTED. AGENTS to sell automatic
washer. A scientific invention to wash
clothes without rubbing. Address, H.
B. Davis, general agent for Vermont,
Lyndonv lille, VT.
SIX Room TENEMENT to rent. Inquire
of Harry M Scott. SO Railroad street.
Position WANTED by a middle aged
woman as housekeeper in small family.
Address Caledonian Office.
To RENT-Two new tenements; good
water, barn and garden on Center road.
u. 6. Goss.
NURSE Mrs. c. ]. Heon, 10 Railroad
street, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
Mileages bought, sold and rented. E.
l.. HUNT & Co.
oENOND dAND OOyuIOu IAeCC lOI
sale. c. c. Bingham.
WANTED. A NICE FAMILY to adopt
young child. Address x CALIFORNIAN
office.
For sALE-By Chase Bros. of Pas
sumpsic, two pair of work horses
weighing $500 and 26oO pounds; in fine
condition.
WANTED. Live poultry. John T. Fox
West Springfield, Mass.
WANT good man, to assist in my
Office. and to solicit Fire and other kinds
of Insurance. to take the place of MIR.
Harrington who has removed to Boston.
Chas. S. Hastings, over Post Office.
: My TEN CENT EXPRESS is now at your
Service and your patronage is solicited.
81. c. Hill, St. Joh1sburv.
For SALE: 800 cords four foot dry wood,
Sc per cord delivered. FoLLENsBY &
PECK.
PAINTING LESSONS. M. M. Darling
will give inst ructions in painting at the
Art Studio, Room 25. Citizens Bank
Block. Class work or private lessons.
Studio hours from 9 a. m. to p. m.
PHoTO MOUNT. The latest shades in
Brown now on sale at the CALIFORNIAN
office.
To RENT. A few furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire at this
Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23
Al summervlIle.

Ernest Newton of Fitchburg. Mass, is
| spending a few days with his parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Newton.
| Mrs. Terry Mccormick is i'll and con-
| fined to the house.
Napoleon DeCota of Lyndonville call
ed on his brother, Henry DeCota, the
| first of the week.
| c. e. Severance and family are spend
ing few days at Bristol, visiting rela-
| tives.
Charles Reavy of Concord was here on
business Monday.
Miss Pearl Davis is spending several
weeks with friends in Groveton, N. III.
Fred Moffat, who has been at work for
Metcalf & Craig for several years past.
has entered the employ of Menut Bros.
and Parks.
Ell. D. Wright who has been spending
some time here, has gone to Laconia on
a visit.
The St. J. and L. c. Railroad Co., are
of the railroad yard.
A. w. Babcock is off duty on account
OF illness. Engineer Leonard takes his
place on the shifting engine.
Lemuel Lawrence of LyndonviIle was
here on business Monday.
Harry Taylor OF Boston spent a few
days in town recently the guest OF his
sister, Mrs. David Fales, and other rela-
tives.
HE. Davis of Lanesboro is spending a
few days here with his family.
Miss Gladys Davis of Lunenburg is
home for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Fred Lyon of Newport visited friends
and relatives here part OF last week.
Miss Maud Somers of Barnet has been
spending few days here the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Henry Wallace.
Napoleon Dumas moved recently from
the Lynch house on Pearl street to Mar
shall Montgomery's house on St. Mary
street.
Charles Gaffney of East Barnet called
On friends here recently.
Allan Davidson has been visiting his
cousin, George Davidson.
Newell Somers hurt his hand quite
badly while working at Young's wood
yard last week.
Adds P. Ladd left Monday for Cali
fornia, where he expects to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Charles Moffett entertained few
friends very pleasantly Thursday alter
noon.
Charles Weeks was confined to the
house part OF the past week by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Plummer will
spend Thanksgiving in Boston with their
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Leach will spend
Thanksgiving with relatives in Ryegate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23
Another New Industry.

Very little locally has been heard OF
known of an industry which was estab.
lshed here nearly nine months ago, the
Green Mountain Casket Company. Mr.
Aldrich, the manager, has quietly work.
ed up an increasing business, neverthe-
less, until now several hands are EN-.
ployed and bis orders always keep ahead
OF him. Nothing bat the best of work
leaves his shop and he has market for
double its capacity. The making OF
caskets and fine burial cases has been Mr..
Aldrich' s life work and no one better
understands tine business than he. His
shop is one floor of 0. V. Hooker & Sons
recent addition to their main factory
with access to their wood working de
partment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23
A Victory for Trading Stamps.

The judiciary committee of the legisla-
ture have reported as unconstitutional
the bill imposing an excise tax of 8 per
cent on merchants using trading stamps.
This is the measure on which the Massa-
chusetts judiciary committee refused a
hearing last spring, and which became a
law in that state. The general commit
tee in the Vermont legislature has also
reported adversely upon a bill requiring
trading stamps to have cash value, as
similar bill was declared unconstitu-
tlonal by the courts in New York state
last July.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23
Marriages.

At Concord. Nov. IT. by Rev. A. B. En-
right, William ]. Crofton of st Johnsbury
and Miss Katie e. Russell of Concord.
At Lunenburg Nov. IS. by Rev. William
Jennings, Abner Bailey and Miss Lottie
Barnard, both of Lunenburg.
At New York City, Nov. IL. by Rev. John
c. A. Becker. Frank Orson Hovey and
Pauline May Randall.
At South Ryegate, Nov Is. by Rev. w. S.
Wallace. George White of Woodsville and
Miss Nora Bailey.
At South Ryegate, Nov Is, by Rev. w. S..
Wallace, Harry J Dean of New York City,
and Miss Eliza Mae Wilson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23
At Paddock Village.

Charles Waite is very i'll with heart
trouble.
Ralph Laird has returned from Boston.
Mrs. Mary Childs and son Carroll OF
Fair1ee are spending the week at A. L.
Bragg's.
Fred Barney of New York City, is visit
ing Fred Knowlton.
News from Mrs. Dennis May and Miss
Emma says they are fully enjoying
southern California and Miss Mays
health is improving.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23
Increased Postal Business.

Postmaster Hazen has finished weigh
ing the mail matter at the post Office, a
record of all inward and outward mail
having been kept for the last 20 days.
During that time the clerks handled g.
124 pounds of m all matter, A, 297 lbs.
being received and % ,S27 lbs. being de-
spatched. This is an increase of 10000
lbs. over the same number of days in
1900.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23
Examinations

The fall examinations of teachers of
Caledonia county will be held as folio VS.:
Hard wick. Academy building, Nov. %
and %, 1904
St. Tohnsburv, Summer st. school,
Nov. 25 and 20.
Lyndon Center, Institute building,
Nov. 20 and 80.
The examinations will open at 9
O'Clock. All candidates will be required
to furnish testimonials of good moral
character and of ability to teach and
govern.
w. H TAYLOR,
Examiner of Teachers.
Hardwick,- VT, Nov. II, 1904.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23
Offer Good on

Rocking Horses Chldns
DIARIES, Wallets
sand DC Toy Counters.
RANDALLS DEPARTMENT STORE, n and 81 R. r. Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23
Deaths.

At Lyndonvile, Nov. IS. Willie E. Kelley.
At Walden, Nov. 6, Benjamin S. Woodland,
aged Ga years.
At Springfield Mass. Nov 16, Guy w.
Batche1der, aged 80 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23
Births.

At sutton, Nov IS. a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Bundy.
At LyndonvilIe. Nov. 8. SON to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wark.
At ST. Johnsbury. Nov. 10. a SON to Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Farr.
At Danvil1e. Nov. 20. a son, Leslie Charles,
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Hatch.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01

Today is not only Good Friday but il
is April fools day also.
Read the store news every week.
You will save money by keeping posted.
The public schools of Yale have
been closed for two weeks Easter holt
days.
The right place to buy millinery at
the right price Is at Mrs. Eva j. Black
* Co.'s.
For your paint and wall finish re.
member BPS. All colors ut Charles
Rounds.
Fred Currier ir. is assisting at the
Yale State Bank during Guy Il. Boards
absence.
The shelves in Yale Clothing House
are full OF new suits for the boys and
children.
See our stock before buying wall
paper. Everything new and up-to-
date at Mathews q Wighps.
Dinner, toilet, water and berry sets.
See what The Fair is offering. Their
goods are up-tp-date and prices right.
When in need of any furnishing
goods don't forget 10 give US a call.
We have the latest out. j. /. Rosen-
thai.
Dame Rumor says that there will be
more than one wedding in Yale the
coming June. Don't you hear dem
bells a ringin?
Commissioners of Schools Blackney
has visited ll5 schools this winter not
withstanding the severe winter and the
bad condition of the roads. lie has 80
visits yet to- make.
Now Is the time TO take a spring ton
ic TO purify the blood, cleanse the liy-
er and kidneys OF all impurities. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will do IL.
Soc Tea or tablets. Grant Holden.
Nearly 5000 In new type and mater
ial has been added 90 the EXpositnr
office with the intention of giving the
paper a new dress. As soon as we can
complete arrangements The Expositor
will be printed all at home.
Probate Register Hugh Hart, of Port
Huron, and Blanche Owen Brown,
of st. Clair, were united IN marriage
| by Rev. Rolf Duff at the home of the
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Yves.
ley G.. Brown at ST. Clair Tuesday even
ing, March 18th, 1904.
Owing To the epidemic OF typhoid
| ltNtIf AWt HNhNt UDhlh VI HtbiNi uAr ~
sued notices to the different local
boards OF health that owing 90 the
great amount of surface water that will
naturally be drank this spring, people
should boil all drinking water where
there is the slightest danger of surface
water mingling with IL.
Mrs. Fitzgerald wishes to thank the
people of Yale and surrounding country
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
her during the past winter and asks
for n share of patronage In the future.
New goods are being added nearly ev-
cry week. Call and look over the
many useful articles at small cost
kept in her store.
| Mr.. Digby, an expert butter maker
recently graduated from the dairy de.
partment Of the NJ. A. G. nj Lansing Ia
now employed in the Yale Creamery
and he will give his personal attention
10 the making of the butter. Oscar
Denison will hereafter attend 10 the
general management of affairs. We
are pleased 10 note that on account OF
; increased patronage the proprietor has
been compelled to secure more help.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01

Joe Cavanagh is around again after
week Of sickness.
For fancy or working shirts call at
Yale Clothing House.
Easter lilies at bets each ami other
Easter novelties in large assortment ut
The Fair
The best thing in wall paper At the
lowest price at Mathews Nights
Corner Drug store.
Any razor. knife or pair of shears
bought of Chas. Rounds will be kept
honed or sharp free.
when you want pair of shoes that
are comfortable and up.to-date buy
Keith's Konquerer for sale by j. /.
Rosenthal.
All that haye an eye for the beauti-
full should attend our opening Friday
and Saturday, April lst and End.
Eva j. Black Il Co.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes only cost you
lOc n package and each package Is
good for any kind of material. Grant
Holden sells them.
Marine City parties have purchased
w. o. Trerice's property directly oppo-
site the court house at Sanilac Centre
and will erect new hotel this summer.
know a Jolly old maiden lady. n
lady OF high degree, who never goes
To bed-without n drink of Rocky
Mountain Tea. Sensible woman. Grant
Holden.
Henry Pearce is employed building
an addition 90 Andrew DePeeFs resi-
dence on the corner of Mechanic and
Mary streets. The prospects now are
that there will be several new houses
erected and additions made In Yale
during 1901.
The Marlette Leader celebrated an
other birthday last week Friday. The
Leader il certainly an ideal newspaper
and its publisher, ID. +. Ilubbell, being
practical newspaper man, Is the
cause Of the papers success. Success
to you. brother.
III you forget that Grant Holden has
a tooth brush sale Saturday you will
miss an opportunity TO get an excell-
ent brush for 20c. Euthymol Tooth
Paste is only zoe. This Is n good prep.
aratiou and regular 25c article. Try
IL and you will use no other.
Edward Mckenzie, son of VIM. III.
Mckenzie, of Port Huron, was killed
on Monday, March 81, 1904, on a
freight train near Munroe. lie was n
brakeman on the Pere Marquette rail-
" ~ and had been hut short time In
the employ of the company.
Boys, we feel heartily sorry for the
cool reception which you received at
the last party but you are liable TO
several OF those receptions, unless.
through the abundant sauyity OF your
eminent politeness you will disenbogue
the alumimous tube Of the stimulating
and steruntatory ingredients that 80
obnustrates the girls atmospheric vail
dity.-May.
For the past year or more we have tried
TO induce our advertisers To bring in
their changes Of ads. not later than
Tuesday noon. Some have complied
with our wishes but others will not.
Gentlemen, all we have TO say about
the rule we are trying to establish is this;
IL IL utterly impossible and eyer will be
| for US TO get out our paper anywhere
/ on time 80 long as changes are brought
In on Wednesday or Thursday.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01

IrOR SAILS young bulls. . sixteen months
II old. . from six ~ ten months also few
choice heiiers Of high breeding. We hope BY
low prices aud good stock o. merit your patron
&c For particulars call ~ farm IN section 81.
Greenwood. or address Chas Hayes, X. y. ID.
M. . Yale. Mich. t2-mx
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01

OATS FOR SALE have quantity Of good
" early white oats for sale. Any person
wanting seed call ~ once. Robert Tuner, 3
miles southwest 81 Yale, ON Menerey farm. fs-2
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01
HEADQUARTERS
-T0R
CHOICE CANDIES I AND I CHOCOLATES
j. D. MCKEITH'S.
Over 80 different brands OF Cigars
10 select from.
Business BreyitieS.

EARM FOR SALE-C Consisting OF 20 acres OF
II the best of soil for farming. Good house,
large basement harm, splendid water. farm all
will fenced. Located "a a mile from sugar
lpet factory az CroSwcli. one tnile from depot.
Terms TO suit purchaser. For particulars al
dfrss uT call on jas McCoh. Vale, Mich. 81
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01

IOR SALE House and 2 lois. Good cellar
under house. Good we'll New barn
viii sell cheap. inquire Of II. y. Clark, NJ
Hsey & Clark's Office.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01

GRAVEL AND PLAsTERIHG SAND for
VI sale 90 NY place ~ miles east Of Yale. The
best quality ot coarse and fine gravel FOR All pur-
poses Joseph brennan. 49-2
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01

HOUSE AND THREE LOTS FOR SALE
III known as the Wear property. a lovely
home for some one 40 a reasonable price.
al kinds 81 fruit. nice garden spot For par
ticuafs aud terms call on Mrs. X. NJ. Lothian
90 the ale state Bank. 2ftf
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-09
IS IT FATE?
CONTINUED from Page Twenty-four }

Continued from Page Twenty-four.)
Standard Oil. then a new enterprise
which was in its infancy. The mag
nate consented indifferently, with re-
suit that seems like a fairy tale. An
American who had taken passage for
New York and had no immediate in
tention of returning to Europe missed
his tidal boat across the Channel, and,
in consequence. the steamer, where
upon he returned TO Paris, went to his
club, ran up against a French friend
who invited him to dinner. where he
met for the first time M. de BIS
sister, fell in love with her. proposed
a few weeks later. and was accepted
on the condition that he would not
ask her to live in America, away from
her people and language. This he
agreed to. and for the last decade has
been living In France without once
seeing America.
zone of the happiest benedicts in the
states thinks his marriage was made
in heaven. and that 1t was not chance,
but his most fortunate fate, that
brought about meeting between him
self and his wife to be. at a function
an invitation to which they had both
declined and were afterward persuad-
ed into accepting, each quite unknown
to the other. BE 1t chance or fate,
however, ii Is rather terrifying to re-
feet that every little action OF ours
may be fraught with great possible
tfpe -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-09
The Handling of
Railroad Traffic by Phone
Trials Being Made in Operating Trains by Telephone
Instead of by Telegraph.

That everything may be prepared an
a track cleared in advance so there
shall be no waiting, the controlling
tower IN the South Terminal yard is
notified of the approach of every in
coming train by telephone from a
watchtower a mile out along the lines,
And when the fog rolls in from the
harbor and the smoke hangs low, maxi
ing it difficult for the engineer to see
lights or semaphores, men stand at the
bridges in the yard to signal in by
hand the ponderous limited" the more
patient accommodation and the busy
little switching engines. At such
times, the men in the towers can see
only a short distance but the watchful
eyes of the lookouts identify approach
ing trains and their presence is report
ed to the towermen they must pass by
means of the telephone attached to the
bridge structures.
In Case of Wrecks.
AS supplementing the telegraph,
railway managers have found the in
vention of Prof. Bell an indispensable
ally. Take, for example, the case of
wreck, one of the calamities that
occasionally visit even the best regu-
lated roads. The wrecking tram
makes a quick run over a track from
which all traffic has been cleared to
leave it unobstructed and until it ar
rives, there is often very little idea
of just what the matter is. Very
likely it is ten miles to the nearest
telegraph station, but the wreck mas
ter, with his portable telephone set,
taps the long distance wires which
stretch by the side of the road and is
Immediately in communication with
headquarters. He can describe the
situation and tell what is needed much
more clearly in direct conversation
than he could by telegraph even were
there an instrument and operator right
ia hand. At division headquarters the
railway has its own telephone switch
board connected not only with the
various departments but also with the
houses of officials, and the general
manager, perhaps at his summer home
some distance from the city. can be
Immediately placed in communication
with the men in charge at the wreck
and give such special instructions as
he may wish.
Offers Quick Communication.
But it is not alone in the case OF
a great wreck that the railway man.
ager finds the telephone of value He
has come to rely upon it in the scores
of smaller mishaps which require
prompt action if traffic is to be kept
going smoothly. A Western railroad
man tells story of such an occur
renee when part Of the mechanism of
a steam shovel broke down and
threatened a serious delay, which OF
course, meant a large loss of money.
By the use of the telephone he was
able, while standing at the side of
the track several miles from the
nearest town. to reach the works of
the manufacturers and order what was
needed to make the repairs.
When the telephone first came into
general use the railroads already had