davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Noyes are soon to
move to st. Johnsbury, George McGinnis
will move into the house which they
vacate, and Dwight Streeter OF st.
Johnsbury will move into tenement IN
the Hudson house, which will soon be
vacant by the removal OF Mr.. McGinnis.
]. A. Ramage, who has been spending a
few days at his home here; has returned
to Boston.
Miss Mamie Brown, who has been at
Hotel Preston, Beach Bluff, the past
summer, is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson OF
Worcester. Mass, are visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lamere very
pleasantly entertained the Christian
Endeavor society Saturday evening. AS
it was Halloween social the witches
were very much in evidence.
Mrs. w. S. Russell and daughter Freda
spent Saturday and SUNDAY with Mrs.
Nellie Nickerson OF Kirby.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-01
Meeting of Fifty Club.

Nine members OF the Fifty Club met
with Miss Abbie Thomas, Saturday, and
an old fashioned quilting was the pro.
gram for the first part OF the afternoon
which was very enjoyable. In the ali.
sence OF the president the vice president
Mrs. Julia Hooker, called the meeting to
order and the usual devotional and
literary exercises were held. One new
member, Mrs. Bruce, was admitted to
the club. A letter was received from tba
president, Mrs. Jeanette Davie.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-01
Co. DIS Military MinstreIs.

Reserved seats for this enjoyable enter
ta'nment will go on sale Saturday eve
ning at Bipgham's and Gordon's drug
stores. The boys have rehearsed faith
.ul'y and have no hesitation in proms-
my tne most satisfactory minstrel per
,ormance ever given here. The oiio will
include many novel features and the CON-
mittee are corresponding with first
class speciality act to close the long and
varied program. Mrth and melody will
reign supreme and the fun. loving pubic
should plan to be on hand at the Amorv,
Wednesday evening, November s. ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-01
A 7ock Marriage.

10 LeRoc and 70 Guimond are 10 the
county jail awaiting hearing for par.
ticipating in mock marriage here last
July. 10 LeRoc induced Alice Gotta to
become his alleged wife, the ceremony
being performed by Guimond. The girl
believed the ceremony was legal and
lived with LeRoc long enough to have
the $50 which she had saved by hard
work used up by her supposed husband.
She is now with friends in Canada.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-01
Woman's Club rIeeting.

The November meeting OF the Woman's
Club will be held Monday afternoon. in
charge OF the social science committee
Mrs: Freelove Spaulding, chairman. Rev.
Dr' ). o. Barnes will give an address.
There will be brief reports of the Fedora
tion meeting at Barre, last month,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-01
A Halloween Party.

The Mystic Star Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, held Halloween party
at Masonic Hall Monday evening which
proved to be one of the pleasantest
gatherings ever held by this organiza.
ton. An excellent supper was served
and entertainment furnished consisting
OF music by Claude Goodrich, Raw
Spaulding and Misses Elsie Sargent and
Helena WEIGH, conundrums and other
sports appropriate to the occasion.
About 100 were in attendance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-01
DR.. Eaton Accepts the Call.

Rev. DR.. Edward D. Eaton resigned the
presidency of Beloit College at Beloit,
Wis.,, last week and has accepted the
renewed call to the pastorate of the
North church. At the morning service
Sunday his letter of acceptance was read.
which is as follows:
cat the hands of your comhittee
have duly received the renewed and
earnest call to your pastorate.
All that have heard and seen of your
church has, as you know, impressed me
strongly, and has drawn me to it as a
place where one might justly hope to
render joyful and productive service. AL.
though the suggestion of removal from
my present work called forth such united,
determined and tender protest as moved
me more deeply than can express, and
constrained me to decline your former
call, it is now my conviction that | am
providentially led at this time to reenter
the work OF the pastorate, 10 which my
interest has always been profound, and
which has a deep hold upon my affec-
tions.
accordingly accept your call and shall
hope 10 be with you by the FIST Sunday
in January next.
1t has always been my privilege,
whether in pastorate or college, to have
the answering comradeshipi in Christian
service OF noble men and women, with
whom 1t has been the choicest blessing o
work. | cannot but realize that the
acceptance of your call removes me from
a wide-reaching and significant activity;
but | come to you in the steadtast hope
that God will bless this new relationship
with like precious fellowship and not less
useful service together in the Kingdom OF
our Master.
| am sure you will unite your prayers
with NINE that this hope may be abun-
dainty realized.
Faithfully and affectionately yours,
(signed) EDWARD DWIGHT EATON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-01
East ST. IOhnSburY.

Mr.. and Mrs, B. ]. Maloy OF Nashua
are in town, called here by the death OF
Mrs, Maloy's grandmother, Mrs. George
Stiles.
Ezra Goss has sold his house to War
rem Carr OF Lunenburg.
Arthur 0 cult has bought the Gaskill
house and wiltake possession soon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-01
PidgeOn

Much sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. 7. D. Pidgeon in the death of
their five weeks old daughter, Marion,
which occurred Wednesday. The funeral
was held Friday, Rev. FIR. Leonard
officiating.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-01
Tonight at Music Hall

Lovett's Boston Stars will give the
opening entertainment in the League
course, which will commence at $50
These brilliant entertainers will present
a program sure to please all, as it is full
OF variety and artistic skill. Don't tail tc
hear The Stars tonight. Bes and get
your seats early as the reserved seats ar,
now limited and going fast.
PROGRAM.
Piano Duet
= Misses Morrison and Harvey.
Humorous Stories,
Mr.. Reynolds.
Waltz Song,
Miss Morrison.
Dramatic Recital,
Miss Harvey.
Violin Fantasia frompopular opera,
Miss Lathard.
Duet,
Misses Morrison and Reynolds.
Reading,
Miss Harvey.
Ladies' Trio,
MISSES Harvey. Morrison and Lathard.
Dialect Character Sketch,
Mr.. Reynolds.
Violin Solo,
Miss Lathard.
A COmedietta, Produced by
MIR. Reynolds and Miss Harvey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-01

Audubon Society Organized.
There was well filled class room at
the Museum Thursday afternoon when
Division A Of the Junior Audubon society
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-01
HE Injurious to your health
"SALA DA"

CEYLON and INDIA NATURAL GREEN TEA absolutely pure tea
is far ahead of Japan tea as SALADA Black is ahead
of all other black teas.
"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21
NEGLIGENT CAPT AIN
/. LOSESH|SL|CENSE
FRUIT STEAMERS MASTER WHO
DECLINED TO AID RoosE-
vELT's YACHT WHEN SHE
WAS IN DISTRESS PUNISHED.

Washington. Sept 2O.-The failure
of Captain W. H. Hotville. as master
of the United Fruit Company's ship
Oteri. 10 give assistance TO the United
States steamship Sylph. the Presi-
dents yacht. which was disabled OFF
the coast of North Carolina on the
night of April u, has cost him his
position through the revocation of his
license by the United States Steam
boat Inspection Service.
This action was taken by inspection
officers at Norfolk, Va. On September
y. and the correspondence was made
public today by the Department of
Commerce and Labor.
The distress of the Sylph occurred
while Lieutenant Evans was gringing
the vessel up the coast from Florida,
where ii had been used by Mrs. Roose.
welt and the White House children for
cruise Lieutenant Evans, in com
menting on the incident, details the ac
cident to the Sylph and her failure to
get the .Oteri to respond TO his signal
I
helpless, and the Oteri knew it,
He then graphically described the
experiences of the night, the failure of
other vessels to see the signals from
the Sylph, and, finally, of the rescue,
on the morning Of The 18th, by the
Morgan liner El Cid. which put about
from her course to New Orleans.
The morning had broken with nasty
weather ami falling barometer and an
increasing sea. Lieutenant Evans
asked to be towed into a safe anchor
age within Chesapeake Bay, and the
request was complied with. The
Sylph was taken in tow, but its con
dition was so bad that the Morgan
liner was compelled to slow down
from ten to five knots and later tc
three knots an hour. The report OF
, Lieutenant Evans closes with this
statement
y am firmly convinced that had Tho
: El Gid not taken us into port, th'
| Sylph and all her people would have
! been lost"
9 The inquiry addueed the fact tina
! Captain Hotville refused to slow down
4 for the alleged reason that at TIL
] time the Sylph was spoken the tele
e graph system on the Oteri became in
! paired, and there was no direct mar
ner Of sending word to the engine
room for a reversal of the engines.
The inspectors held that this excus
showed the master TO be man will
out resources, and on that ground an
{ negligence, revoked his license.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21
Gilmore Was Misunderstood.

A short timc before the civil war,
when the late T.. s. Gilmore was com
ing rapidly to the front as bandmas-
ter, his band was engaged TO play at
Music Hall. Boston, the Fourth of
lilly. At the intermission Mr.. Gilmore
stepped to the front Of the stage, and.
with d motion Of his hand, enjoined
silence He then made short speech.
His voice did not, evidently, reach
all the audience. At the front OF the
hall they preserved the most profound
ailence, having heard what he said.
At the rear OF the hall, not having
heard what he said. and only know.
| ing that he was very popular, the
people gave him hearty round OF ap
| plause
The next days issue Of morning
paper contained the following, Of
words to the same effect: When Mr.
| Gilmore announced the death Of Nee
Kendall, the famous busltr. at Musi'
hall yesterday, II was received will
tremendous applause"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21
(To be Continued.)


Years ago, about the time Hoyt's a
Brass Monkey was attracting theater.
goers, a young actor who had made q
hit with his part in this show hap.
pened 10 meet Edwin Booth taking his
morning stroll down fremont street
In Boston.
Mastering up courage and feeling
HIS part" the young man decided to
speak to the great actor. What fol
lowed will be appreciated by those
who knew Booth and his tempera
ment
Good morning, Mr.. Booth the
young man said.
Booth excused himself for not rec
ollecting him, and the young mar
said: Don't you know me? Why
play the Brass Monkey
Booth, With a look Of scorn. re-
torted. We'll, brass monkeys arc
scarce" and passed on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21
EVENING With Celebrities.

An evening With celebrities, which
was given most successfully by a
charming hostess not long ago, all
came about through d friend remark
ing one day. my birthday is the same
as Queen Alexandra's." And mine as
Queen Victoria's," added another. SO
the young hostess began to evolve q
plan which resulted in her asking
twenty-four of her friends to spend
the evening with her little later
each one to represent In some way q
person whose birthday fell on the
date Of his or her own. In the as
sembly were found Martha Wash
ington,' Mrs Cleveland" Jenny
Lind" Abraham Lincoln Mozart
Miles Star Dish etc. Each guest told
some interesting anecdote of the per
sonage represented and the occasion
was very enjoyable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21
Her
Forbidding
Ancestor
CHAPTER II.

y plan was to scale a grape
arbor In the rear of the
house. climb a slanting root
M n wtndoxy I kuaw insp-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21

ready there. waiting for me with Fan
ny. her father and Aunt Coriantha.
thought Fanny showed prompt
change from being bored 10 being very
happy. but l was likely 10 think every
thing favorable at that time. l have
no doubt Bruxton saw Just an oppo-
site change
The only thing ! need mention about
our evening at the theater was my con
yersation with Aunt Coriantha in the
box. / began by asking her how she
was enjoying the play. and She an
swered:
81 never enjoy anything away from
home. always worry SO about my
portraits"
Il think you can feel perfectly easy
] said Il don't see what motive any
one could have for injuring them
What motive" she repeated scorn-
fully That's Just Ike you. Mr.. Grid
more. Eve always told Fanny yo1
never showed the slightest respect for
her ancestors It's very different with
NIr. Brnxton He's worrying himself
this evening about the portraits, and
says he has a presentiment that some
one means harm to them
AR Bruxton is wonderfully sensi-
| tive about the portraits" | observed.
'Oh, you needn't be so sarcastic
about that fine young man. Mr.. Grid.
more OF course, know its Jealousy
ana what YOU say is really of little
effect Thank goodness, | still have
some influence, and am pleased tC
know that Fanny will have husband
whom | can trust to care for the por
traits after am dead and gone. Whel
my portrait finds n place on the wal
he will care for it tenderly."
"Some one else might do the same
mo one. at least, who wonders wha
motive any one could have In carrying
one of the portraits away. Don't yol
suppose every one would like TO havi
so valuable Il thing us a picture of
Tyne? But If any one has injured
portrait he will be discovered and III,
brother ana Fanny will punish hin
severely They are as anxious abou
the portraits as | am
/ don't know how | endured the las
act of the play or the supper that TO
lowed or the ride back TO the hotel.
only know that the cab horse wa
fecled with foam by reason Of m
urgency in getting to Wellington Tull
studio His door was locked and
hammered and fumed at it 70 no pu
pose could only wait until m0lnin
and hope that he had not vet begu
work on the picture or had decided !
could not 10 rs | wished ! was de
, pefate enough to hope. too TINT Ba
tholomew's eyes would successful
!, forbid him to do the work, II lie la
done II was lost, for when 1t shou
be seen that Bartholomew eyes wet
!. turned no one would suppose he ha
:, turned them himself. and BrnxtC
would be only too willing 10 tell TINT
; was tile culprit particularly II
i should discover that Fanny favort
3 me.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21

50 high buil.. high
With love and tenderness to make II
strong,
And Thought me-4foolxh. blind
That | should keep il all the ages long
So firm built IL, flrm--
And joyed waen raging storms aroiinG
IL blew.
10 see how stanch 1t stood,
My house Of cards. IN every part 81
true.
So fair 1t vas. so fair
Aud how | loved II with It's gables hlgi
Piercing horizon $ rim
And with the lark far 70 the quiet Sky
SO much loved, SO much
I almost thought when close within e.
gate,
That haven kad naught TO give.
One dashed 1t down-And / am deaolatc
TON Watson S Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21
Great Consignment Of Cheese.

A record consignment OF cheese
was recently dispatched from Liver.
pool to London 1t consisted Of 5000
cheescs Weighing zoe tcns and was
consigned to one psrson, London
merchant. Tho whole of the cheese
was Canadian. Its yalro was about
$4,000. Some thirty-two railway
trucks we're required for the carriage
NJ the cheese.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21

You will need to prepare your sys-
tenn for the coming cold weather, get
your organs to work like clock work
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea taken
this month will do the business. So
cents, Tea or Tablets. P. q. Schulz
& Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21

II you want your little ones strong.
healthy and robust, give them Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. A tonic
for the whole family. The children's
friend. SO cents. Tea or Tablets. p
G.. Schulz Il Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21
Case of Longevity.

A family living IA the city Of Tihis,
in the Caucasus. consists Of five mem
bers whose combined age is 1886 years.
The father is 105 years, the mother Is
95 and three sons are over 60.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21
REQUISITES for Success.

Courage, perseverance, patience
are the great fortune finders" said
Emerson. IF a man Las these quail
ties, he will find himself too literally
endowed to be overlooked by her"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21

Fanny was affected by Bariholomcw's
eyes as much as was, and now told
myself that there wasn't word Of
truth IN Bruxton's tale Of Aunt Cori-
antha's favor. MY pride, too. had
riser, and made up my mind not to
be swaycd by anything Bruxton
might say.
50 went straight to Tulrs studio.
lie was there nnd promised 70 change
the eyes BY the next afternoon When
rcachcd the hotel Bruxton was al
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-21

Only tho best and the worst types
Of men may say truly. Il don't care
what the world thinks OF me."--John
A. Rowland Ha N.Y..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-26
WIDOW LEFT FORTUNE I.
TO HER CHAUFFEUR

Sacramento, Dec. a3--The will Of
Mrs. Ora Runyon Buchanan, the wild
owed young heiress who died several
lweeks ago. was filed for probate today.
She leaves several thousand dollars to
local charities; gives her mother. Mrs.
Sol Runyon, some property in San Fran
cisco and down the river; remembers
various relations with presents of dia-
Einonds, and then bequeaths the residue
Sof the estate to Stephen f. Neil, to
whom she refers as her esteemed and
devoted friend = q .j.S
M, The residue of the estate which falls
to Neil is valued at $75, 900, and includes
"a half interest in two ranches near
sCourtland, the handsome Buchanan mans
sion at Eighteenth and III streets. mon
ey in bank and other personal property,
including a $4,000 automobile. She con-
tcluded her will by saying she knew she
was giving biitsa small part Of her es-
tate to her mother and the greater part
to Neil. She said her affection for Neil
was such that She would have been
married to him but for reasons which
her attorney, Albert M. Johnson Of
San Francisco, may disclose if neces-
sasy In the interest of the estate. Neil.
who acted as the widows chatiffeur,.is
said to have been a Chinatown guide
ii San Francisco Wheg, Mrs. Buck
man met him. Il sss
A contest Of the will is threatened
and an effort will he made to revoke
the testament IN behalf OF the relatives
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-26
INJURED BY -. -.
]. a EXPL ODING LOCOMOTIVE

4. Paterson, N. J., Dec. GA rail-
road locomotive was partly blown to
pieces and two members of the train
crew were badly injured here by the
explosion Of the engines boiler.
Charles De Barr, Of Stroudsburg, Pa.
fireman, and Conductor Mabie, Of But
Ter, NJ j., were terribly scalded.
The train which was a freight on the
Susquehanna railroad, came to a sud-
den stop vixen near this city. Some
thing had gone wrong with the engine
and the entire crew gathered around
the locomotive TO ascertain what the
trouble was. The engineer remained
in the cab, while the others stood on
the tracks. In the midst of the ex-
animation the. boiler exploded. The
force of the explosion was, apparently,
all downward, for the engineer was un-
injured, while the men on the ground
were thrown down under a rush Of
scalding steam, and the lower parts Oh
the engine were wrecked. y 3sss &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-26
FORMER FORKER SUICIDED
BY TAKING ACID

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 26.-Frank
Davis, aged So years, who for some
time was employed in this city as a
Ehackdriver by Bacon & Van Alstine, COM
mitted suicide at Calgary several days
ago by taking draught of carbolic
acid. r.
Davis left Grand Forks about two
years ago, and it appears that Ike
Ruttle OF Inkster, went to Calgary a
few months ago. Davis went with him
and he worked for time with Ruttle
& Young, proprietors of livery sta
Bile. While thus engaged he fell from
the water wagon and lost his position
through drink. n II ..E-
About month ago Mr.. Rattle re-
turned to Grand Forks county and be-
fore leaving home arranged with Davis
to look after his house, assisting with
the furnace and looking after fuel and
such work. Davis remained intoxicat-
ed most OF the time that Mr.. Ruttle
was away from home He had been
sleeping on the second floor OF the
stable and late in the afternoon came
down the stairs in great agony. He
would say nothing more than that he
was very i'll and that he was going to
die. He was at once taken to the Holy
Cross hospital where he died two hours
later.
In the room occupied by Davis in
the stable, an empty bottle that had
contained carbolic acid was found. In
a small book he had written the fol-
lowing note to Mr.. Ruttle: S3
Sell my watch and buy Norma one.
I have brother living west or Flan-
dreati, South Dakota, and two cousins,
w. III. Davis and B. p. Davis, near
that same place" 8 III }s
The Norma referred to In the note
is MI. Ruttles little girl, Of whom Dav-I
is was very fond. 4, III Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-26
1 DID NOT MARRY.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. a6. The am
nial dinner of the International Nine,
an organization of young men, form-
ed two years ago, will be given this
evening at the Clayton Hoass and
Frank -. Horick, one of the nlein-
bers, will pay for the spread. Every
year one OF the nine members is chos-,
,sn by lot to get married within the
year. If he should fail to get married,
it becomes his duty to pay for the am
nual dinner, Last year Horick was
chosen and as he failed to marry with
lin the year, he must pay for the din
irsr. Since the club was formed none
Of the members has become married.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-26
IOWA TEACHERS.

II Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 26.-Teachers
from all parts of the state are assem-
bled here to attend the annual confer
ence Of the State Teachers association
which will open here this evening with
an educational council. DIR. Smaller
Mathews, of Chicago, will deliver the
principal address of the evening.
Other addresses will be delivered by
Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, dean Of
Simmons college, Boston, who will
speak on The Essentials of a Liberal
Education;" State Superintendent W.
w. Stetson, of Augusta, Me-; R. g.
Moulton, of the university Of Chicago;
State Superintendent ]. F. Riggs Of
DesMoines and Prof. M. G. Brum-
bough, Of the university Of Rsnnsyl-
yania, who win speak ON & American
ism in Porto Rico. Besides the rega1-
lar sessions and educational councils
there will be a number Of departmental
meetings. n N .s4 I'm 81 u s. q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-26
STRIKE is FAILING.

Warsaw, Russian Poland. Dec. II. --
The strike Of the postal and telegraph
employees here is at an end. The strik-1
|ers have accepted the conditions Of the
government. The telcgraphers resumed
work. # ss5. 33
The military governor has issued an
order prohibiting the street sales Of
newspapers, the singing of revolutionary
songs, the holding of meetings and the
organizing Of professions. Persons who.
violate the order are subject 10 i'm
prisonment for three months each and
ito q fine of $500
The railroad men resolved to resume
work unless their comrades III ST.
Petersburg should join the strike.