davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
FINE FUR WORK:

PATENT KERsEY oVERCoATs-sik lined and finished with
heavy wndproof wool nternng Such garments per-
feet comfort and are correct and stylish, $22.
tsCoTCHY' FANCY WEAVE OvERC0ATs-Foreign cloth
workers best ideas grant choice Of original beau
full pattern effects Half belt full belted styles swagger
lengths, $22.
ENGLISH BOX CLOTH ovERCoATs- Hand made silk lined
Elegance and style decidedly conspicuous Custom tailors
work Is most clearly shown Made especially for U.S. $50
woRSTED PADDOCK ovERCoATs-Hghest grade wor-
steds with pure silk lining The most fashionable overgar
ment that modern taors have designed Gracefully daped
$35. # &5@'S
PADDoCKs IN KERsEYs-Gray and black plain cloths.
Handsomely tailored Custom shops would ask $50 $685.
FANCY CHEvIOT PADDoCKs- Dressy fabrics in gray,
brown and dark mixed shades Extremely hobby effects Con-
fined, different, weaves, $15. .@.... ~
cHEVIoT METcALF vERcoATs-Artistic silk mixed
High novelty conceptions H, s. M tailoring shops
present this gem Of clothing values at $12.5O
MACGREGoR SCOTCH PLAID Observation-Disclosures
ably hobby colorngs This countys best guar
antee their perfect workmanship, $15
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Ou1. Own Make.

BANNoCKBURN oVERCoATs for boys from 8 to 18,
mannish styles, shapes that are modelled after the
nifty college styles Of their elders, at $3.50
IMPORTED FANCY FABRIC ovERcoATs-s Smooth
and rough cloths Cooringy Of individuality and ex-
clusiveness, sizes to 1e, at1$1O.0o.
YOUNG MEN S FANCY NOVELTY WEAVE OVER
COATS Shapes the latest models so popular in
the eastern college towns. Wide faring skirt,
color combinations embodying the vim and life Of
young manhood at $500, $1,000 and $4,000.
YOUNG MEMS AUTOMOBILE COATS Belted
backs plaids and mixtures Plain gray and black.
Nobbiest of closely chevots and heavy frezes.
$15 showngs elsewhere cannot better these at 1915.
YOUNG MEMS EXTRA LENGTH oVERCoATs-
Full easy hanging styles in plain weaves,
an exceptionally strong value at $500.
's- HEAVY wooI. and Fleeced Boys and GIRLS swE
eys. Lined Black Cat Stock ERS, Button Shout
/. ! tngs, Csc. Sweater Jacket styles, 6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Choicest and. most exquisite
effects from abIest makers at
home and abroad. %s%

THE BUSTER BROWN OVERC0AT-sensible dou-
BILE breasted cut. Red flannel lined, gray and blue
0Faen frezes. There is no denying it's superiority
over any other child's overcoat at $3.50.
UNITED STATES ARMY AND NAVY ovERCoATs
Gut in regulation style, conforming to government
standards. Silk frogged, natty trimmed. Top-notch
fashion at 5000. ''.-: i: -.
LITTLE FELLOWS GREAT COATs-Cut on graceful
lines from heavy weight Meltons Warmth and
are nowhere better combined at medium price. Sizes
8 to 8 at 1895. I'll:
BLUE AND RED HEAVILY LINED REEFERS-We
match these with any short coat Offering brought
forth at $3.50, for $3.50.
BOYS DOUBLE BREASTED RosCoMMoN FRIEzE
OVERCOATs-Long box STYLE easy fitting back
every size from to 16, at $500
BEssEMER TWEED KNEE PANTS, BOYS LINED
double seat REINFORCED thruout; Norfolk, Coils
offered less than 75c; 45c novelty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Reasons in cold type can not
convince as will one glance at
our Great OVercOaf Floors.

in looks, in actual earWorth these Special Purchase
coats compare favoraby with usual $50 presenta-
TONS $9.75.
ST. GEORGE KERsEY ovERCoATs-Made by Hart, schaf-
Marx They embody the most approved ideas Of
coat grace and shapeness Warm not too Wegh $15
GENUINE MoNTAGNAo ovERcoATs-The cose-curl
Cut 81 inches long spendidly made Unusual
y strong value, $40.
MARNIOT LINED oVEROOATs-our combination Of custom
taors and expert furriers produces marmo lined coat
with which the average garment not to be compared Heavy
kersey topped otter coared It actually $65 coat at $50
BLENDED MUsKRAT COLLAR oVERCoAT-Full st.
George Kersey Wide They stand alone at $50
NATURAL MUsKRAT LINED Observation-Disclosures
northern otter collar St. George kersey she'll Perfect fitting
non-binding. Worth $780, $75.
COMMANDING TROUSER PRICES.
in faint checks Trousers Of highest grade tail
oring, worth to ST. at SIS.
THRU & THRU DAUNTLESS WORsTED TROUsERs-m
style and they most offerings of 30 cent
The most worthy line among this manufacturers pro-
auctions at 81
CUSTOM MADE TROUSERS-strdctly Manufactured from
imported materials No other carried
regular line of SUCH high grade trousers 49,
READING TROUSERS ''THE OLD RELIABLE popular to
the of 5000 pairs yearly in store Pure lambs
WOOL undyed. $3.50 their actual WORTH here at $1.5O
Corduroy petned COATS womba collar quarter length
protecting wristets, at $3.50.
lar, at $4.65 '0'''' , .o - ' ' '' '
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-07
At SummervilIe.

Miss NellieJ J. Carr has been visiting
friends at Passumpsic.
Miss Sadie A. Craig spent part of last
week at Scott M. Farnum's at Lyndon.
Lawson Powers of Providence, R. l.,
is visiting his brother, Warren Powers.
Mrs. W. H. Wallace, who has
been visiting friends and relatives here,
returned to Hardwick Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Scott and daugh-
ter have returned from visit to rela-
tives In Colebrook, N Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Derby of Everett,
Mass, are visiting at Charles GaskiIl's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bond and sons
Harold and Clayton have been visiting
relatives in Whitefe1d
Mr.. and Mrs. George Learmouth spent
Sunday with friends in Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gable of Lyndon
vile visited Mrs. Thomas Gable Sunday.
Mrs. George Powell, who went to
gaining as rapidly as can be expected.
Her many frieuds hope she may be able
to return home soon.
Alphonse Cyr and family of Passump-
sic spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cyr.
Henry Moulton of Newport spent Sun
day with friends.
James Mooney of Concord was in town
on business Monday.
Morton 6. Cheney and family of Lyn-
don called on friends here Tuesday while
on their way to Morrisville to spend a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Henry Wallace and children are
spending two weeks with relatives in
Barnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Moy1es and son
Leslie returned Saturday from week s
stay with relatives and friends in Rich
mond. P. Q.
Charles Phelps is off duty at the scale
shops nursing bad hand.
r. R. Richards was the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards,
last week.
Miss Dorotha Choate has returned to
her home in Monroe.
J.. N Goodell of Rotterdam, N Y, who
has been spending some time with friends.
returned Friday.
Joseph Guyer has moved his family
from the Gagner house on Portland
street to a tenement on Oak street.
Master Dow Farnham entertained a
few of his little friends Monday after
noon ia honor of his 9th birthday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-07
Masonic Basket Picnic.

The first annual outing and picnic
under the auspices of Palestine Com
mandery, No. 5, will be held at Joe's Pond
at West Danville, Saturday, weather per-
hitting. A cordial invitation is extend.
ed to members and families of the Ma.
sonic bodies, and the lodges at Danville
and Cabot are invited to join them there.
A program of sports has been arranged
for entertainment, the principal features
being a base ball game, tugs of war.
races, and a foot ball game. Coffee, tea
and lemonade are to be served tree.
A special train will leave St. Johnsbury
at 9 a. M; Fairbanks village at 9:O5
Danville at 9:35; and arrive at Joe's
Pond at 9:45. Returning will leave the
pond at 4:30 p. M, and arrive here
about sos. Excursion rates for. the
round trip will be 81 cents from St. Johns
bury. 20 cents from DanviIle, and child
rem from 5 to II years, half fare.
This will be a delightful outing and
will doubtless be participated in by a
large number.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-07
NURSE Mrs. G. J. Heon. 10 Railroad
I,l

| NURSE Mrs. c. ]. Heon, 10 Railroad
| street, st. Johnsbury, VT.
| EXPRESS WAGON. in first-class con-
dition. for sale at bargain. II. ]. Good
rich, 80 Railroad street or. 10 Harrison
avenue.
| For SALE. The late residence of Orson
Cushman, situated on road from St.
| Johnsbury to Passumpsic. For particu-
lars enquire of J. 81. Wark, Passumpsic,
VT
| For SALE OR TO RENT. House and
barn owned by George Rannev on South
| Park St. No. 5.
| Mi1eages bought, sold end rented. E.
l.. HUNT & Co.
| Two table girls and meat cook at st.
| Johnsbury House Immediately.
| My TEN CENT EXPRESS is now at your
service and your patronage is solicited.
II. c. Hill, St. Johnsbury.
| SHALL RETURN in dividends on Mu-
| tual Fire Insurance Policies, in August
| and September $75.17. Bear in mind
| that every one of these policies were
| written at the exact stock rates, SO that
| this amount Is actually saved. Don't
take my word for it, but investigate.
Charles S. Hastings, Over Post Office.
ONE OF My AGENTS made over 1920 90
| on six policies written in the month of
| June last. Perhaps you could do better.
Good men wanted in every county in
Vermont and Northern New Hampshire.
Write or call. Chas. S. Hastings, general
| Gent. st. Johnsbury, Vt.
FoRL SALE: At Morse's Mills, in Dan
| vile, VT, sa W and grist mill, house and
barn, house suitable for two families.
ALI in good repair. Inquire of George
h. kingsbury, on premises, or of w. II.
Burbank, Barnet, VT.
POSITION WANTED for 14-year-o1d girl
to work for board and attend school.
Elderly family preferred. Address x,
CALIFORNIAN Office.
WANTED. Plain sewing. Will work
on ladies' or children's underwear or any
kind Observing. Terms reasonable Apply
Clinton Ave. Mrs. Beals.
WANT GOOD MAN to solicit for Fire,
Accident and Health Insurance. Good
commissions will be paid for same
Chas. S. Hastings, over Post Office.
Rooms To RENT. B. F. Weeks, %
Pearl St.
Small tenement desirable for family of
two, to rent. Inquire at No. 9 Cliff
street.
DREssMAKING wanted, day engage
ments or work taken in. Call before
five O'Clock, or address K. c. SoMERs,
6 Cross street.
AMETHYST PIN lost. A small clasp pin,
set in gold. Finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving at this Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-07
Fairbanks Scales at st. Louis.

An interesting scale exhibit at Machin-
cry hall Is doing a fourishing business
in crowds, since it gives people weigh
for nothing. The scale in commission is
an ornate one of polished oak aud brass,
and its platform is slab of onyx, while
on its beam is a registering device that
stamps the weight carried upon the card.
A boy in uniform is the official weigher.
and just as fast as people can get on and
off the platform he hands out the cards
at the rate of nearly 5000 on busy days
While this scale represents all that is
most artistic and modern in the weigh
ing line, there stands just beyond it one
of the same general shape that in the
it in value. 1t is plain old scale made
seventy years ago. and is OF the style
every man who is old enough to have
memory will admit he has seen in his
youth in country stores. Such a man
will remember that such a scale stood
back by the rear door, and that he saw
it when as a barefoot boy he followed
the storekeeper when he went back to
unpack the eggs and butter brought to
trade for coffee aud sugar. It usually
had some bulky weights upon it, and
only at rare intervals did he have the
awed pleasure OF weighing himself there
on.
In the scale display are delicate ones
that weigh the 1O,O0Oth part of a
pound, and monster ones that will regis
ter the bulk of locomotives and big for
tifcation guns, while showing also many
scales for special purposes, even to a
white basket-cro wned one for weighing
the baby.
4 There is shown the original written ap-
plication made for the first patent issued
tor a platform scale. 1t is dated 1881,
and to take out this patent the patentee
rode on horseback from Vermont to
Washington.-[St. Louis Globe-Demo-
GRAFT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-07

DIR. Charlotte Fairbanks spent few
days at her old home after vacation in
Nova Scotia and before returning to her
duties in the Woman's College at Phila-
delphia.
Lieut.-Gov. Curtis Guild told some of
his friends while here Friday that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had asked him to rep
resent him at the reunion of the Spanish
War Veterans at Pittsburg the 14th.
He was obliged to decline the invitation,
as Gov. Bates and staff are going to the
st. Louis exposition next week and the
acknowledgements cannot leave the
state.
Misses Edna and Phoebe Scott and
Lyndol and Roy Scott visited relatives
in Barton last week.
Mrs. r. E. French and three children
visited relatives in Barton and Glover
last week.
Miss Grace Waite of Boston is spend
ing two weeks vacation with her
parents.
Mrs. J. o. Sherburn, Mrs.sL. Sulloway
and Mrs. B. F. Rollins are attending the
executive board meeting of the Home
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church at Bradford.
Mrs. D. c. Ranlet is spending the week
in Bethlehem.
c. E. Simpson spent last week in
Graniteville. P. O., visiting relatives.
returning Saturday with his family.
~, g..
county clerk the middle of the month and
goes to Ann Harbor Law school to finish
bis law studies.
Faulkner Carter entertained a number
of his young friends Wednesday after
noon, the occasion Of his seventh birth.
day. Out door games were enjoyed and
a spiders web was untangled, each guest
finding gift attached to the part OF the
web he followed. Light refreshments
were served and all enjoyed themselves.
Horace Carpenter of Lynn, Mass,
visited at his old home the past week.
He returned Monday taking with him
his family VITO have been here for the
past three weeks.
Laconia have been visiting their rela-
tives.
Miss Edna Stuart, who has been spend
ing the summer here, returned to her
school work in Norwich, Conn.,, the
first of the week.
Mrs. F. o. Clark returned last week
from an extended western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clapp and her
sister, Miss Dammit, sailed from Liver
pool today and are expected in St. Johns
bury the last of next week. Mr.. Clapp
is en- route to the St. Louis exposition
as the special representative from the
Chamber of Commerce at Malta.
The three months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emm anael Paradis died Friday and
the funeral was held at Notre Dame
church Sunday.
Mrs. Dennis E. May went Friday to
Burlington where her daughter Emma
has been spending some time at Mrs.
Carl A. Weston's. Mrs. May and Miss
May contemplate spending the winter in
Denver, Col.
Henry Porter of Bartlett, N. H., has
been visiting at his aunt's, Mrs. Thomas
Rickaby, en- route to Bridgeton Academy,
Maine, where he is to teach.
Elmer Packard of Los Angeles, Cal,
a former resident, was in town the first
of the week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-07
WEATHER RECORD.
ingham's Drug Store. for the week
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

For SALE. House 81 Summer street.
Inquire OF Mrs. B. F. Rollins.
For SALE-Two tenement houses and
z acres land, sold all together or in sep
arate lots. 10 Water street.
TENEMENT TO RENT. Enquire 10 Sum-
mer street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-07
Deaths.

At st. Johnsbury, Sept. 2, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmanuel Paradis.
At East Barnet, Sept. 4, Mrs. Wilbur Mel
son.
At West Newbury, Aug. 21, infant child of
3. e. and Matte J. Putnam.
At West Newbury, Sept. 4, Matte J. INC
A1lister) wife of e. E. Putnam, aged 35
years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-07

SPARHAwK & Co. are sending out
folder history of Tonopah and Gold6eld
Mines-seen one? Free for the asking
get one and make your fortune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-07
Births.

At st Johnsbury, Aug. 8 Il, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs G. M. Berry.
At East Burke, Aug 81, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Freeto.
At st. Johnsbury, Sept 2. a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Bennett.
At st. Johnsbury. Sept. 8, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Landry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-07
Service of Music.

Service of Music.
A very enjoyable musical service was
well attended at the North church Sun
day evening, when an excellent program
was carried out by Miss Margaret Cor
ham, organist, Miss Alice B. Warden,
pianist, Miss Edith Linwood VIM of
Boston, violinist, and choir consisting
of Messrs Frank 81. Brooks, Edwin A..
Silsby, w. c. Tyler, P. F. Hazen, Har-
Ian w. Wood, and Mrs. Hubert w.
Brooks, Mrs. P. F. Hazen, Miss Anna
Mae SomervilIe and Miss Maude E..
Follensby. The program:
Organ prelude, Andante con motto, Schubert
(From unfinished Symphony
Sa1utation and responses.
Anthem. Praise the Lord,
jerusalem" Maunder
ResPonsivs reading; 9Th portion. go.
Anthem. % Thou whose power
tremendous" spicker
Organ, 1st and 2nd movements from
Peer Gynt suite, Grieg
Solo. %Hsar ye, Israel" from .nd.,s.o,,n
ouintette. .G-eat Redeemer
friend of Sinners arr. from G1uck
Organ and piano. Allegro con
lFrom symphony pathetique.)
Anthem, "Hark. bark, my Soup Heinrich
(Violin Obligatory
Prayer and benedictfon,
Organ postlude, In modo di marcia, Brahms
The program was arranged by Miss
Gorham, who has had charge of the
music at the North church for the past
two months, and whose successful work
has been much appreciated"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-07
MARRIAGES.

At st. Johnsbury. Sept. 6. by Rev. A. F
Carrick.
At Lunenburg. Aug. 81, by Rev. Mr.. Kelley
irving Bowker and Miss Catherine Silsby.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-05
CHAPTER XIV.
II

BY the tsme the carriage drove up to
the entrance Neneto was on the steps
waiting TO receive his visitors. his tall
figure full of stately grace that the oc-
casion seemed to have summoned. In
another second Lady Bysshe had kissed
the invalid, who had risen to receive
her.
My dear, dear boy" she exclaimed
affectionately, II then, CHANGING at his
thin face and sunken eyes, she added:
"Oh, how you must have suffered"
He raised his head to see Edith smil-
ing at him. and then glancing behind
her caught sight of Godfrey Bysshe,
who had accompanied them.
IF had only known you We're Ill.
1 would have come at once and nursed
YOU" Lady Bysshe was saying, her
eye dim with pity.
Il am sure you would, for you We're
always good and kind to me; but I
have been taken excellent care Of"
Yet. when I think OF how this hor-
rible fever might have ended! Oh Sig
nor Neneto, why did you not let me
know" she asked reproachfully.
"Becalse 1t was necessary mp patient
should be kept perfectly quiet, madame;
the sight of you would only have in
creased his danger. Except myself and
my servant, no one saw him. not even
my daughter. Dc you know my Roma?
Let me introduce her. She was born in
the Eternal City; hence her name"
Roma, who had until now been stand
ing unnoticed in a shadowy corner,
came slowly forward. A rapid glance
at h girls dreamy, somewhat melan-
choly face. whose eyes in this light
seemed soft and dark as a purple pansy
leaf; at her slight. graceful figure in
its gown of b~rown-gold brocade, cut in
a foreign fashion; at her quiet bearing,
y,lo1 sod ~ ND r al, I,,.rIo
For hearing that Veneto had a daugh-
ter, she had Immediately begun to fear
lest she might prove an artful mink
who would inveigle Dunstan into a
marriage as the result of his disappoint-
ment with Edith; but now she told her
self that If her favorite could win such
a girl for his Wife he would b. lucky,
Roma had an unusual charm that
would create the happiness of any
man.
How can I thank you for all your
kindness to my poor boy?" said Lady
Bysshe. with that captivating charm of
manner which distinguished her. Let
me introduce my niece"
From out of her shadowy corner
Roma had been Watching Edith since
her entrance. Her intuition had long
ago told her that Dunstan was in love,
but with whom she did not know. and
could only suspect from hearing him
speak of his friends at Knowlesworth
Hall. A glance at his face as his eyes
caught sight Of Edith told Roma all.
Judging by her own feelings. she be-
lieved no could be Indifferent
to him. and that the crisis he had
passed through and the suspicion that
had wronged him would only make him
dearer to the heart that loved him;
and she therefore assumed his affec-
ton was returned.
Standing by a window, the girls be-
gan to talk Of the garden on which it
looked, While their thoughts were
really occupied in criticising each other.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-05

had just entered the room, but l have
changed my mind"
That's right" commented Eeneto. II
have been waiting until you We're we'll
to ask You to stay With me and TO
help me-"
DO you really mean that?" the
younger man asked.
OF course l do. l want an assistant
badly, and it's not every man | woul
trust. With anyone besides yourself.
l should be afraid of having my brains
patents forestalled. And your knowl-
edge of chemistry can be the greatest
help to me. | am selfish, you see, in
wishing you to stay"
4 cannot imagine o being selfish
under any circumstances" Dunstan
told him.
Besides 1 want a secretary" Veneto
said, settling the loose collar of his
blue flannel shirt. The work is get
ting too much for Roma; so, if you
don't think our life here too quiet, stay
with us and be my secretary and as
sistant in one. What do YOU say"
Il say its very kind of YOU to make
me such an offer-'
Not a word about Kindness"
"-And l gratefully accept it, said
Dunstan, who had shrunk from the idea
of going into he world before it had
time to grow unfamiliar With his name
and forget his recent trial.
Bravo, bravo" cried out Veneto. so
that's settled
Roma. who had remained silent,
quickly turned away lest Dunstan
should see the expression of intense sat
isfaction she could not conceal.
Before another word was said they
heard the loud peal of the gate bell,
whose sound was swept around the
house by the blustery winds. All three
started.
Her are your visitors" Neneto said
to Dunstan. adding, as he looked at an
old Florentine clock hanging on the
wall. II didn't think it was so late. L
wonder ii Matteo has heard the bell"
Lady Bysshe said she would be there
at 4. and h is always punctual,"
Burbage replied.