davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16
What Others
Arc Saying

"For man who 'despises newspapers
Governor Pennypacker is making an aw-
ful fuss about newspapers. Milwaukee
Sentinel
| mo matter what mistaken legislation
/ may permit here and there women should
not be allowed TO vote because they arc
! taxpayers. That Is not a Democratic basis
! or suffrage. Nor does IL make any differ
| ence. so far as the merits OF the argll-
| ment are concerned. whether women tax
payers are or are not more conservative
conscientious, patriotic and Intelligent
than other women. The right or privi-
lege OF women to vote should be no less
than and no different from the right or
privilege OF men 10 vote. These tax-bll-
and-ballot propositions are misleading.
false IN principle. New York Sun.
The case or Pennypacker shows that
when the newspapers start out to do II
they can make very small man widely
notorious. s."-Chicago Record Herald.
Instead OF 'Arizonexico' or 'Mexcari-
zone or any other compounded felony I'm
words. why not call IL 'Mestizo? Tho
word is Illuminating az TO deal OF the
native population OF the two territories" "
Cleveland Leader.
Every forester knows what forestry IN
Europe proves that scientific administra-
ti1n OF the forests will not only pay It's
own cost. but will yield a revenue that
may be diverted 10 other public purposes,
or may be devoted 10 the reforestation OF |
denuded lands. San Francisco Call.
when a city controls lighting. water |
supplies, health regulations, schools |
courts and other functions the spokesman |
sees a multiplication OF plunder but his \
career becomes shorter and more preca-
rious, because wrong and waste touch so
many individuals and az so many places
that revolt Is quick 10 come st, Louis
Republic.
I'm all human probability the Papacy
mover will regain the temporal power n
had SO long as the Vatican refuses TO
submit 20 the inevitable and continue 20
protest against an act of spoilation' II
keeps itself out Of s650.OO0 a wear That
may be magnificent but II Is unbusiness-
like. Chicago Tribune
while home sections arc pleading for
4 law 10 check foreign immigra tiou, re-
gardng u as altogether undesirable. the
states are begging for more la
oorors. more farmers, more men TO devel-
ID their vast resources and cultivate their
immense area OF sfertie lands "-Balti-
more sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

Gen Bell OF Colorado particularly eusve in accepting
invitation to be Of the Rough Riders naugua-
tion Won't the Coloradans be glad vacation though?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

District Attorney Jerome generally says something emphatic
when he talks Here is of his latest
lcy injured honest long it never wino
more than a drink Sunday"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

While it may be true that the tobacco responsible for
some of Mr. Dukes troubles would hardly be claim it
responsible for Mrs Duke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

Last week Boston had 4S deaths from pneumonia Can this
be the result of the wind that blows summer and witt
Arctic frigidness in winerl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

The resumption of operations by the Nkola lerar,
bureau is sufficient indication that that Tesla has
ceased to invent entirely without foundation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

The bar association is going akto the assembly court
house question Careful attention should be given
Of its representatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

Masters OF ships who their island make
mistake in thinking good place in which get out of the
cold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

Though Saturdays conference was Fall
meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

Charleston ought to be satisfied custom
does not four-ye loaf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

Just remember that when you advocate the Simple e" yot
are advising IT for the other fellow TO live
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

For man who 'despises newspapers
Governor Pennypacker is making an aw
ful fuss about newspapers. "-Mllwauke,
Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

The case or Pennypacker shows that
when the newspapers start out TO do Il
they can make a very small man widely
notorious Chicago Record Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16
PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE

N you have tooth filled by Or. Kings
Painless Method you will never try the
Old Painful way AGAIN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

Instead OF 'Arizonexico' or Mexcari-
zone or any other compounded felony i'm
words. why not call IL 'Mestizo? Tho
word is Illuminating az TO a deal OF the
native population OF the two territories 3"
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

O'6RIEN-Tn Smithfeld. on tn
inst, James II. O'Brien.
Funeral from his mothers re-
Lee street. Manton, Tuesday. LIT
at $3.50 a. m. Requiem mass
Thomas Roman Catholic church. ]
at 8 a. IN. Relatives and friends
vited 10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

MeElHANEY-In Clyde the 14th inst
Edith Luella. daughter Of Clara j. anc
John j. McElhaney, I'm her 18th year.
Funeral from her uncle's, Walter s
sunderland, residence, Wakefield street
Tuesday. Jan II, at $40 a. m. Rela
tives and friends are Invited 10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING m rps
NEWS.
ic per word FIRST Insertion; xc. repeat;
ivk &c per word; 2wks Sc per word:
Swks. &c. per word: lmo Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

II you are proud OF your personal APP
DR. Kings latest invention. that won:
derful Improvement, the Natural
Gums" which makes IL impossible to
dAfAcf artificial teeth In Yonr mouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-16

MUZZY-in this city Jan. IL. Agn
Ruth. daughter Of Harvey s. and Agn
(kelly) Muzzy. aged 3 years. month
Funeral Tuesday, Jan 18th. at o'clo
y. m, from her parents residence.
Calverly street. Relatives and frien
are invited TO attend
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-02-01
Last Weeks Storm.

The storm, which was general through
ont the middle west and Atlantic States
Wednesday, has been equal only in
severity to the blizzard OF 1888. But
this section OF Vermont Jared much
better than southern New England and
vicinity, where all train service in the
four track lines of the Pennsy lvania,
New York Central, and New York, New
Haven & Hartford was abandoned for
nearly "a hours. Less than a foot of
snow fell here, but heavy winds all day
Wednesday piled up he.drifts. and word
came from Danville, which is 200 feet
nearer heaven than St. Johnsbury," that
it was the worst day there the oldest
inhabltant had ever known. The snow
plows were kept busy on the Lake road.
and strange to say the only DELAYS
caused on this line were owing to waits
at junction points for connexions. The
night trains south on the Passumpsic
road due here early Thursday morning
arrived IL hours late, having been held
up at the Summit most all the time.
Robert Macklnnon was one of the nm.
fortunate passengers on these trains. He
said there were few passengers on the
trains and that the cars were kept warm
throughout the storm. The trains from
the south Thursday morning were about
six hours late, and taken altogether it
was the worst experience the railroad
men have had Tor many winters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-02-01
Special Announcement.

In order that appointments from the
register may Immediately follow, TIE
United States Civil Service Commission
has announced special clerk carrier ex.
animation for the St. Johnsbury post
ofhce to be held in union school building.
Saturday, Feb. 18, at 9 O'Clock a. m
The age limit is Is to As years and male
applicants must measure not less than
. 1T. in. in height in their stocking feet
and weigh not less than 1875 pounds. All
male applicants who successfully nass
the examination will have their names
entered upon both the clerk and carrier
registers, and in the event oil their an
pontment from either, their elipibilitv
on both will be cancelled.
Applicants are 10 longer reouired n
pass physical examination before enter,
ing clerk'carrier examination at Offices
OF the second class, and it is hoped hat
with the elimination of this expense q
larger number will apply at this time
tnan Is usually the case.
ne examination is fair test of an
applicant's adaptability for post Office
WORK and one in which no person with a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-02-01
Early American TheatricaIs.

The earliest attempt to introduce
theatrical performances in this coun-
try was made about 1856 in New Eng
land, but Increase Mather wrote and
spoke so forcibly in opposition to the
project that it was speedily abandoned.
The first theatrical performance in New
York city Of which there Is any clear
record was given March s, 1850. The
theater was On Nassau street, between
John street and Maiden lane, and the
play was Richard III" Thomas Kean,
the Junior manager Of the company,
enacting the part Of Richard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-02-01
Silver Anniversary.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
c1ety of the Methodist church celebrated
the silver anniversary of the society in a
hitting manner in the church chapel last
week Tuesday evening. At six O'Clock a
supper was served to over 100 members
and friends and this was followed bv a
literary program:
Prayer, Rev. T. n Shorb,,..,
Address of Welcome by President,
Duet Misses Emma Frost and Alice Andersen
Recitation, Miss bertha GorrSo SUI
Recitation, Miss Marde NJ tn ~ an
Solo Mrs 49, MeEoseo
Address, Work Among the Chinese, '''''i"S
Reading, Mrs p y P amda1s
Inc program closed by the audience
singing MY Country it's of Thee" after
which Rev. J. M. Frost pronounced the
benediction.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-02-01
Rev. W. J. Dawson Coming.

The celebrated English Evangtlistic
preacher, Rev. W. J. Dawson of London,
is expected to arrive in New York this
week Tor an extended tour Of America.
dc intends to meet the representatives
OF the Vermont churches at General
Conference in Montpelier and Barre on
February Z and s. There will be sessions
OF the Conference at 10 80, 2 80 and 7.3O
on Tuesday and Wednesday. All these
will be held in Montpelier except the
meeting of Tuesday evening which will
be in Barre. All inquiries as to arrange.
ments and rates Tor accommodations
should be directed to Rev. L. F. Reed
Montpelier. 1t is expected that the rail.
roads will give convention rates to those
desiring to attend this conference. All
pastors are invited and each church is re-
quested to send delegate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-02-01

good common school education should
experience any difficulty OF passing with
a satisfactory average.
The required application form and
pamphlet containing specimen questio ms
of previous examinations and the exam
nation requii ements, can be secured
from Frank x. Lanctot at the post
office, or from E E. Stebbins, Secretary
Board of Examiners, Room 141 Post
office, Boston, Mass.
No application will be accepted for
this examination which is received by
the secretary, at Boston, after 4 p. m,
Feb. IA.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-02-01
ST, JOf1NSBURY CENTER,

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Moore. Friday.
The Womans Home Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. A. B. Pringle Thurs
day afternoon at two O'Clock.
There will be ten cent social at Rev.
G. c. McDougal's Friday evening. The
gentlemen will furnish the entertainment.
the ladies furnishing refreshments. Every
one is cordially invited.
The Green Mountain Grange took a
barge ride to Mr. and Mrs. Law.
rence's at St. Johnsbury, Friday evening.
A good time is reported.
On Friday evening friends called on
Mr.. and Mrs Hovey and gave them a
surprise party as it was Mrs. Hoveys
birthday. Light refreshments were
served and good time enjoyed by all.
Vernon 2 mmerman has been visiting
his grandparents, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs P.
B. Fisk.
Willie Forsythe, who has been quite |
sick with typhoid fever, is some better.
Misses Grace and Gertrude Franklin
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weeks a t North Danvile. Sunday.
N. II. Page spent sunday at Danville
with relatives.
George Wiley is quite sick with the
grip. Nj. Parks is able to be down in
the store again.
The Universalist ladies will meet with
with Mrs. May Hallett, Thursday.
Mrs. George Ranney is having an at
tack OF the grip.
Leonard NJ les OF Fitchburg, Mass,
has teen calling on friends and was the
guest OF H. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Hallett went to
Passumpsic and Ryegate last week to
install The officers OF the Grange.
The little Piper baby is quite sick, as is
also Eugene Haett at this writing.
Mss Clara Ellis is visiting at E. O.
Mrs. Amy Miles from Passumpsic is
visiting at Mrs. H. J. KeIley's and Mrs
Flints.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-02-01
AT Stanley Opera House.

Claus BogePs Success, Ghosts going
to London, has been secured by the
management Of Stanley Opera House,
and Claus Bogel, Adelaide Fitz Allen and
their associate players will appear here
on the evening OF Monday, February 9.
The fascinating problem presented in
this entertainment has weird interest
for all classes Of theatre goers, and as
Oswald, the unfortunate son in Ibsen
drama, Claus Bogtl has achieved a
dramatic triumph. Mr.. BogeI has
remarkably clever company, and will
undoubtedly be greeted by a large
audience.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-02-01
The Water Question.

Health Officer Noyes has received an
analysis, from the laboratory of hygiene
of Vermont state board OF health at Bur.
hngton OF wa er from the Aqueduct sy S.
tenn taken Jan 16 The analys shows
the water o be perflc ly sale for all pur-
poses, so there is no occasion for alarm.
In order that the public may understand
the complete ANALYSIS we give the follow.
ing, which was signed by B. w. Store,
Director.
Tu bidity, slight.
Sediment, slight.
Color, 35
Odor, di ti1ct aromatic.
Total sOhd.. 910.
Nitrogen S Nltrates. 200.
Loss on Ignition, 215.
Nitrc gen as Nirites, 900.
Flx'd solids, 69.5.
Free Ammonia, .00S.
Hardness, 80 0.
Albuminoid Ammonia, .176.
Chlorl c g.
Microscop,caly, amorphous matter.
Bacteria, 1920
b. Coli, absent
marks: Analysis shows no danger.
Gus condition OF the water; it is in its
normal condition. The taste and odor
must come from vegetation of low order
in process Of cecay.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-02-01
A Vermont Association.

The CALIFORNIAN has received from
Supt' A. l.. Hardy of the Amherst public
schools the menu of the first animal han
quet OF the Sons and Daughters of Yer.
mont Amherst Association. The affair was
held at the Amherst house last week Tues.
day evening and all the Vermonters liv.
ing In Amherst and its vicinity were
there. DR.. Charles F. Branch, formerly
OF Newport, was toastmaster and The
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-02-01
Scotia Club Banquet.

About Remembers and guests enjoyed
the Scotia club banquet at Pythian Hall
Thursday evening, served by Caterer
Atwood, and to which full justice was
done. The menu cards were very tasty,
the cover bearing a design in Scotch
plaid Scotch thistles, and portrait of
Robert Burns, whose birthday was be-.
ing celebrated. After the banquet the
President of the Club, John T. Borland,
read an interesting paper on Robert
Burns, and acted as POSTMASTER for the
evening. Prof. Crumplin accompanied
by Ray Spaulding, sang a Scotch song
which received hearty applause, follow
ing which Mr.. Borland called upon Rob.
ert W. Simonds, who paid glowing tri.
butte to Sir Walter Scott, and his works,
quoting APPLY in many instances, and
closing by saying that Scott never wrote
word that the world could afford to
get along without. Miss Anna Mae
Somervllle sang two pleasing solos,
accompanied by Miss Isabel M. Pad.
dock and one Of the guests OF the even
ing, William Gil6llan of Barnet, was
called upon to tell some old time stories
which he did much to the pleasure of all
present, the only criticism to be made
being that his supply of stories was all
too soon exhausted. All were glad to
hear two solos by Mrs. Hubert W.
Brooks with Miss Paddock at the piano.
after which Mr.. Borland expressed re-
greet from D. Y. Comstock that i'll health
kept him from attending the festivities:
and also from Rev. DR.. Edward T. Fair
banks, who was also kept away by i'll
health. Mr.. Fairbanks sent pleasant
word OF greeting, which was read by
Rev. DR.. {. H. Merrill, closing with the
request that Mrs. Borland should read
one OF Burns poems. which she did in its
quaint dialect. The entertainment of
the evening was concluded BY a well rem
dered piano solo by Ray Spauldine, and
the singing OF my Country, its of
Thee, with Mr.. Spaulding accom- anst
Following is the Fairin:
Balmoral Fruit Cocktail
Then g, idwife count the lawn
and bring a cogle mair."
Odten Cakes
"Farls baked wi butter
Flu crump this day."
Mauchline Kali
"It'll gaze swoopin' down the thrapple
ike reek pourin o. a window"
Speyaks trae the staff O. life
Baked Blue Fish
Frae the Solway Firth-or nearer hame
They're bonnie fab an ha1e>ome fairin."
They're no brought here without brave
daring"
WI crummie's ain bree
Clach.na cuddin Biscuit
Jennie Sinclair Jelly
Bubbly Jock Snawv Tatt;es
lngans wi Cream
Abereeldie Cranberry Rhine
Ye powers wha make mankind your care
ana dlsh them out their bill of fare
9yne gin ye wish the grateful prayer
We ken we Wilma ask for mair
Than juicy turkey.
MO- koy oalad Cheese Crackers
Aud Reekie Cranreuch CauId
Dainty Pearlins
Pree it, its guild suppn.
A bit o Kebbuck Dinner DRESSINGS
Coffee
'Sontented wi little and Cansy wi, noairn
WI cup guid coffee tae finish the fare
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-02-01
0entIemen's Night.

The February meeting of the Woman S
Club, "Gentemen's Night" will be held
at Pythian Hail. Monday evening Feb
ruary at o'clock, with the following
program:
Music, Piano Duet.
Misses Alice Warden and Luella Merrill
Reading, DE Stoveplpe Hole" Drummond
Mrs Jennie Cross Trull.
An Original Monologue. THE Member of the
Mothers Club"
Music, Song.
Miss Anna Mae Somerville.
Reading, The Romance of Petite Louison,"
With violin accompaniment, Parker
Mrs Trul.
Musical Reading, The Little Tin Soldier"
With violin and Piano Daniels
Mrs Trull.
Miss SomervilIe.
Reading, THE Indiscretion Of Crosse
Boule," McLennan
Mrs. Trull.
Original monologue, The Book Agent"
Mrs. Trail.
Social hour with refreshments.
We are very glad to have the oppor-
tunlty to hear Mrs Jennie Cross Trull.
She is highly spoken OF wherever she has
recited and 1t will be pleasure to wei
come her to our Woman's Club. We
hope the Club members will avail them.
selves OF thus opportunity and bring their
gentlemen friends. Tickets should be
procured OF Miss Fannie M, Russell or
Miss Josephine NJ. Woods at the usual
price, not later than Friday morning,
February 3.
II anv member desires to aid the social
committee will they please speak with
some member OF hat committee without
delay, II they have not already done so.
The executive board meeting will be
held at the Museum Friday afternoon,
Feb. 3, following the current events
class.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-02-01

An intereSt,n0 ooY,a fool, .,I,oo - n
4o.laat ', Is El' 'ooA place. at OAR
'on lase week tuesday evening between
the Barton team, which has recently
been organized. and a team from hera
resu,t;no in score :, oo+o11:- f
T1 rs III " Seoie Vi ~ TO IL IN favor
49, 49, ,', D''l 'on has d 'ast Team
'uu 'ne local boys mad considerable diff
Guilty in keeping their score close; had
hard luck in throwing baskets, and were
also handicapped by the size of the Bar
ION moor wnlch is quite small. The
same was witnessed 6y,a very quiet
crowo' VINO appreciated the clean game
The line up; VI 'ne ieie'ee'
BARTON. srL
R 4, Mtoster' rf g, Hancock
Rines, c, rg pa kimball
Cloutier. re. e. F9liensby
summery. & Score Par+on Or G. RI Ellis
bury II. Goals from floor. R. Webster Se terms Z
H Hna1n 2 Rines, Z. Webster, Pickering,
by. Referee W SoaI on foul by Folens
Stanard. Scorer A 4 Aan;s inner l, a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-02-01
MISSIONYMEETINGS
Music Hall February to arch Under the
Herbert L. Gale, Assisted Lambert, SoIoist

The interest in the series of mission
meetings to be held at Music Hall Feb
II to March-5 is steadily increasing. AL
the committees who are responsible for
the preparations have the arrangements
well in hand. These meetings are being
conducted by union movement of most
OF the churches of the town and are sure
to be OF interest and benefit to the whole
| town.
MIR. Gale was for several years a secre.
tary OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and lett that work to take up
this special evangeistic woEk in which
he has been engaged for long time. He
has been unusually successful in this and
his omission of the sentional meth DDS,
and r,fralning from appealing entirely to
the emotional side, dsarms any criti-
cism on that liue while the clear, force
full and manly way in which each mes.
sage is given must appeal to every hon
est listener
Rev. W. H. Lambert, Of Providence,
will assist Ar. Gale and have charge of
the chorus and will sing a number of
solos. Mr.. Lambert is considered one of
the best men in this line of work and is a
fine singer.
These meetings will all be held at Mu.
sic Hall, and two meetings will be held
each day, one in the afternoon and one
in the evening. Feb. II to March 5
should be held tree from all other engage
ments and these meetings should have
the right otway OF all other gagements.
The organization and committees who
have all arr angements in charge, and to
whom all suggestions should be made. is
as follows:
President, H. N. Turner.
Wee President, Frank H. Brooks.
Treasure r, A. H. Barbour.
Secretary, J. w. Sault.
Finance Committee, Crawford Rapney.
I. ii. Bagley, 0, H. Henderson. O. il.
Smith, G. H. Cross.
Music Committee, c. H. Woods, B. F.
Harris, 5 d. Atwood, E. A. Slsby, Eu-
gene Smith.
CAM assing Committee, D. Knowlton,
{. S. Adams, c. F. Boynton, E. c.
Grant, Charles Moulton, Robert Mac.
klnnon, {. 6. Menut
Advertising Committee. A. F, Stone.
1. II. Horton, {. H. Turner.
Ushe'ing Committee, M. S. AIdrich, I.
M. Perham, c. II. Dempsey, I. W. Har.
vey, J. J. Rhodes, Georg Chamberlain.
Workers Committee, Frank ii. Brooks.
W: 5. Dillon, E. W. Cobb, l.. S. Hooker,
j. 7. Richie, D. V. Burbank.
Any one having any suggestions for
The work can see any of the members of
the committee to which it should be re.
terred, It the chairman is not available.
The meeting OF the chorus is called for
Sunday afternoon Feb. s. The chang.
ing OF the date from next Tuesday
was necessary on account of other en-.
gagements. All singers are invited to
come. The rehearsal Monday was well
attended. but chorus of at least 100 is
oeslred. The meeting will be at the Y.
The meetingoi the Workers Committee
and the B.be Study Class will be held
tomorrow evening at the Y. M. Ca
and Will be led by Rev. S. G. Barnes. All
interested are invited.