davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-28

Not since Christ Church was built
has there been more happy and joyous
Easter service than that of Easter Day,
April %, 1903. The decorations, chiefly
Easter lilies and potted plants, were con.
fined largely to the chanc !, which
looked very nice. \ beautiful bouquet
of lilies at the Thurston window was
especially noticeable. The church was
filed. The musical features of the
service were grand, as the choir con-
tanned some exceptionally good voices,
was well balanced. and one could not
| but be struck at once with the exquisitely
reverent tone of the singing. Mrs.
Harry B. Auey presided at the organ,
| bringing out its beautiful tones AID
/ PLAYING with accuracy and feeling. ia
word. her playing was artiStically
excellent. The rector, the Rev f. p.
! Lee, took for his text, Turn you to tie
stronghold. " prisoners Of hope. =
! Zechariah 9, II. His selmon was most
appropriate, the theme of course the
resurrection. and he coutrasted the
difference to the world if instead OF
"Christ is risen" the words were, "Christ
is not risen" 1t was a fine sermon, and
listened to with reverent attention
Forty.seyen received the Holy Com
muuiou. The otfertory amounted tc
sl03.95, aud of this sum over $50 was
given as a special Offering for Church
repairs. In the evening another large
congregation was present. The service
was choral, and the junior choir sang
with accuracy and in admirable tone
with Miss Myrtle Ames as organist
who played very nicely. Mr.. Lee gave
another excellent sermon. 1t was JOY
full day for the members of this Church
and their beloved rector,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-28
The Elite Lady NInstrel~.

Iupraise OF the Elite Mlustrels, which
viii be given in the opera house May
llth and 18th, the Rutland Herald has
the following:
The Lady Ministries show at the
opera house last evening under the
auspices Of the Woman's Auxiliary to
the Young Mems Christian Association,
was ole OF the best affairs of the kind
that has ever been given by local talent
in this city. The audience was large
and appreciative and many catchy songs
interspersed with spicy jokes. mostly OF
a local nature, furnished an evening OF
good, wholesome entertainment"
People who patronize this entertain.
ment will not only be helping to i'm.
prove the looks of our Main street, but
will have the privilege OF enjoying a
first class minstrel show. Do not forget
/ the dates.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-28

pin contest: Team No. /, Alton Emery
Howard Am-,. Frank plufor'h. NJ =
IIul,.u :. Bi-Ha. L a. Kta-. g. l.
Sargent. NJ. e. L ll"Is..-u, L. v
l.atia. \. +. Bi~naI. W. 6. Juh.
I.aroche. Leslie SKINNER. Fred lioi>.l-u
NJ. ;. VI. I. Sai-ir. l.. q. Jones, \
W BoswortH. Zach team ha, ruNl-d
three strings. score, appended.
Ne. l-7Jj. NJ. 3-73I. No. 3-G5a
No. Geo. NJ. 5-GsH.
TIE colt,,t will De-. continued Fuida,
night a. $50.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-28
Concord.
Another Disastrous Fire.

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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-28

Miss Dorothy Iiob>ou went TO Boston
last week, 10 remain two weeks.
Eus,aor Guestoi Mechanic Falls. Ne,
spent sunday here with hi, parents.
Fred +. Currier aud wife welcomed
an addition to their family circle
"Wednesday April 20, son.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Island Hose Company. No. !, occurs next
Tuesday at $50. and every member
should attend.
Archie letarte, Grand Trunk conduc-
tor on the Lewiston branch, spent last
week at his home here, returning to his
dutits Monday.
Ii the man who picked up a pair OF
grey kid gloves on Cross street will send
them to the HERALD oticA We eau
restore thym to the owner.
Miss Alice Strathern Went to Concord
Monday to teach for the spring term in
the grammar department OF the Jude
vine Memorial school Her ability as a
teacher is appreciated in Concord.
The benefit of a nice, clean lunch
room in Island Pond. where one can
obtain a quick lunch or full meal, is
more aud more appreciated, and Frank
Emery is enjoying constantly iucreas-
ing patronage.
At the Congregational Church last
Sunday, both morning aud evening.
Mrs. Charles J.. Mayue sang solo. Her
voice is rich soprano, OF great power
aud sweetness. we'll trained, and she Was
heard to delightful advantage. 1t was a
great treat to the congregation.
Prof. W. Il. Chapman, vino was here
three years ago aud gave delightful
concert. with nj, New York artists, Will
visit Island Pond again about the first
week in June with extra fine talent
from New York. Our people will all
remember with pleasure the great
musical treat Mr.. Chapman gave US and
will doubtless give him full house this
time, W. ;. Wight Of Bethel, Me.
manager for Prof. Chapman, was here
last week making arrangements. bate
will he announced later.
The Roman Catholic Fair comn-nces
this Thursday evening at the opera
house aud continues three nights.
with very attractive programme each
evening. Tonight it is music. aud the
comedy. Two o'clock in the morning."
presented under the direction OF that
talented Young lady. Miss bertha Giboiu.
Friday evening, the drama Through
darkness to light" will be given under
the direction OF the Rev. Sisters, and
Saturday there will be a box party, aud
the numerous prizes will be awarded \
door prize is also given each evealn.
The promoters Of the fair look for a
liberal patronage. and We hole their
expectations may be realized, fully.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-28
NOTICE

I he first rehearsal for the Elite Lady
Ministries will be held in the opera hall
next Monday evening at ) o'clock. 1t
is desired that all who have promised to
assist be there promptly.
F. W. Stolte OF the customs service
will be transferred to Quebec next week,
to remain during the summer months.
His work is to inspect the baggage Of
steamer passengers. also that of tourists,
coming into the United States via
the Grand Trunk.
\ horse owned by the Fitzgerald Land
{. X Lumber Company was drowned in the
pond last Thursday. The horse was
being backed on the dump, which had
been undermined by the water, and
caved in, throwing horse and cart into
the pond. The driver jumped in season
to avoid duckiug. The cart was
saved.
There will be union service next
Sunday morning at the Methodist
/ Church, at the accustomed hour, when
the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev
+. NJ. Fuller, Field Secretary of the
State Sunday School Association. All
interested in Sunday School work are
urged to attend. The Sunday Schools
will hold their regular services at eaei
church as usual.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-28

Miss Hazel Gales OF WOcdfords, Me.
Is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Rawson.
The Womau's Auxiliary will meet
With Mrs II. +. Sargent next Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock, for work.
VI. C.. Davis is.contiued to the house
with lame back, consequently repairs
at the Lakeview are at "a s,andstill.
AImon Smith has sold his trucking
business to Charles IIodsdon, aud Almon
will now devote his time to farming.
Frank Paquette was up from Portland
over sunday. His many friends We're
pleased to see him in such good health.
There is great j'y in the house OF
Fred LavaIee and wife since the arrival
of that ten pound boy Tuesday night,
their first born.
The W CT L will meet with Miss
Annie Blake next Tuesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. \ full attendance of mem
bers is requested.
:. \. Smith, Of Newport. who has
rented the studio on Derby street, wl,l
b~ here Saturday OF each week, return
ing to Newport Mondays.
G.orua Clark our road commits.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-28
FISHING
r. XXI r.

IT.. fishing season opens
e., ..-v, May Ist. Call and
.z....a. my stock Of fishing
Archer spinners
Bacon Sp.nnefS
E-=. Se.rncrs
u. % Baskets and Straps
SAT- Boxes
=sz Hooks Sinews Leaders
L--gs--.nen Cotton SILK En-
ar--.ed
Ns-s ard Frames
pzs.s Rods Minnow Pals and
Taps
sly and Tackle Books
Famous Cracker Jack Black
Fly Balm
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-28
TOWN TOPICS.

BE getting your fish lines uutaugled.
the open season Tor trout commences
next Monday.
The W. F. VI. ;. will meet in the
League rooms Of the NJ. +. Church next
Friday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack" Mcdonald are
more than happy at the birth of a
daughter, April 20. Their first born.
RoLer, Thompson mas given up mason
work. finding it too heavy for him. lie
mas engaged to work for O. l.. Mausur
the coming year.
The annual meeting Of Christ Church
parish for the election Of vrstrymen will
Ire held at the church eIifce next Mon
1 day mpruiugat loo'clook.
/ The license commissioners have caused
the arr,t Of the local expires, agent on
a ctar-. 81 illegally transporting liquors
The ca,r will come up for hearing in a
few 5.,vs
49,.
80. ~ ''' '''-''' ''''''
.;...-I, ''N''
vent a large attendance at the churches
having service that day.
,,al..,r
60,
~ '''' ~" : "''0'
..., ~.
~.
..., 49,. .,....,..'.'. 800 -. i'-''''''0
i''''I D. .''''''S '"u "'le 'e'' tuesday,
morning lo' ''z'' 10 hoS'o'' expecting
70 o'' absent Week OF more Harry has
I'.'' '''' ''','" - ''''' anu "
''
t. d. 7'7ei mas s''' Ms farm at 'He
T'''' u l '7''S'"' street 10 A'u'oh smith,
VII" I'N'he"la'e PoSsrSsioh' IN 'ie
''"'e MI steele Guys tue AIliloh o'hl'h
NouSe 0" Alder street, "uu VIII shorty
move 'nefei"'
| Hon. ;. ID. llobson returned from
Chicago last Saturday, very much ila
proved !" health Later he VIII take mp
ms residence at terrace ii'li' WINE r.
/ I. iI"n''H ana Ia'hlIE VIII occupy tle
homestead at East hFl9"toh'
| Miss Esefa Sweeney gave birthday
party to a number OF her young friends
/ last week Thursday, aud most happily
entertained them. The young lady was
! the recipient Of number Of pretty gifts
! as a reminder OF the occasion.
/ Frank Daufortb went to North STRAIT.
ford. \. H.. last Saturday to pitch for
/ the >trattords in ball game with the
/ Colebrooks. allowing the latter only
/ four hits, and striking out twelve men
The Stattords won by score OF . to D,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining uucalled fol
al Island Pond post o.Ee-, AIEl -
M. Laura Goddard.
.ju,. >aymoTr.
ltsa'i1E iirsriissi Letters.
-. ~ CarpsH'sr. Postmaster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-01
TO HELP HER OUT OF JAIL.
Mother of Pearl Thomas HustIing a
Bond for Erring Daughter.

lola, Aug. Mrs. w. H. Thomas,
of Garland, mother of Pearl Thomas,
the 10 year old girl being held in the.
county jail on the charge of stealing a
team of horses from Douglass Bros.
livery company, has arrived here to
make arrangements to get her daugh-
ter out on bond pending the trial. She
returned to her home with "a blank
bond to be signed, amounting to $500.
Mrs. Thomas says that her daughter
had only been away from home since
July 13. having run off while she and
Mr.. Thomas were in. Fort Scott on
business that day.
According to her story the girl had
been keeping company with a young
man living in Garland by the name of
Frank Allen. They had been going to-
gether since early in the winter. but
the mother disIiked the match and
told her daughter moi. to go with Allen
again. The girl then quietly prepared
to leave home. She saw her chance
on the 18th of July and ran off, leav-
ing word that she was going to Pitts
burg. Her parents tried to trace her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-01
BEsTs FIVE MEN IN FIGHT.
Son of Erin Says He Can "LicIS'
Crowd. and Makes Good.

Chicago, Aug. Patrick Joyce de-
clared he could lick any man in the
crowd, and he did it. There were five
men in the crowd not counting a
wagon load of police from the East
Chicago avenue station. When it was
all over five dazed and bruised men
picked themselves uD from the side
walk and admitted that Patrick Joyce
must be all he said he was.
All that Patrick claimed to be was
the champion pugilist of Ireland. He's
a new arrival and he thought he was
with friends when he made his claim.
They were his friends, but they scoffed.
The smell of the bog was still in Pat
rick's nostrils. and he was sort af-
fronted.
"Ofn lick amy man in the crowd
that doubts me wourrd," he proclaim
ed, while he threw himself into the
pose adopted in such emergencies in
the best regulated ring society.
Still the unsuspecting five doubted.
''Oi'Il lick yese ALL" Patrick warned.
Still they scoffed at him.
Patrick sailed in. Donnybrook never
saw anything like it A crowd collect
ed and every man in it took a hand.
But Patrick Joyce, champion of Ire
land, only enjoyed it the more. Men
big and little went down around him
like nine pins.
The champion was having the time
of his life when a wagon load of blue
coats, attracted by hurry up riot call,
hove in sight. Patrick never claimed
to be the champion sprinter of Ireland
but he can run. Before the police got
out of the wagon he was seven blocks
away and going fast. But the five
men who had disputed the champion s
claim at at the outset were still on the
ground. They knew an Irish champion
wouldn't hit a man when he was
down. They were arrested and gave as
their names, which threw some light
on the incident: Patrick Flaherty,
Coleman F1aherty, Coleman O'Brien
stephen Kenney, Joe Kenney.
The men were booked for disorderly
conduct and will have a hearing before
Justice Woods in the Chicago avenue
police court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-01
HOCH is TIRED.
He Couldn't Discuss the Kelly situa-
ton Today.

Extreme lassitude characterized
Governor Hoch's attitude this morning
when questioned concerning the Kelly
affair. He shows plainly that he is
tired out from his three days trip to
the Colorado mountains, from which
he returned this morning. He lay
back in his chair in his private office.
indicating in every way the symptoms
of soreness from mountain climbing.
He didn't want to talk about Kelly
at all.
I'm tired out" was his reply to a
question on the matter. ST tried to
do too much while I was out there.
climbed half way up a couple of the
peaks and was on the go every minute
from the time L got into Manitou until
I left it. 1 tell you it is mighty hard
work.
what about KeIly?" was inter-
jected at this point.
"Oh, 1 don't want to say anything
about that affair at all,' was his reply.
Has Kelly given back the $4,000
yet which he took from the treasury
for his bond ?" was asked.
81 haven't a word to say on the sub
ject."
Won't you give out some sort of a
statement defining your position in the
say that you are injuring yourself by
keeping SILENT
ct said that 1 haven't a single word
to say" was his closing comment, as
he pushed his chair from the desk
and laid his head against it's volumi-
nous padding and closed his eyes as if
he wished to take a nap.
Treasurer Kelly and Secretary of
State Burrow were both in Governor
Hoch's office for a long interview this
morning. What the result of the pow
WOW was none of them would say.
Both were called for. They came to-
gether and left at the same time.
Kelly was also mum this morning.
"I haven't a single word to give out
about anything was his reply. 81
have furnished the newspapers with
stuff for the past ten months, and 1
guess they can go somewhere else for
it now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-01

to that city, but without success and,
though they searched all over, they
did not hear from her until the 18th,
when word came to them that she was
in Mulberry, Kan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas drove to, that city and at
tempted to find their daughter, but the
girl had gone. The second time they
heard from her. was when they re-
ceived a letter from her written from
the Baltimore hotel in Wichita. They
mediately wrote assuring her of
their Willingness, but she had been
placed under arrest and brought here,
never receiving their message.
The mother did not hear of the
arrest until Thursday night, and she
was here Saturday.
She says that her daughter has, up
to the past three months been model
girl, and from Mrs. Thomas appear
ance, her story is taken by the officials
to be true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-01
their way to Colorado to spend the

their way to Colorado to spend the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Greenway leave
tonight for Portland to be gone several
weeks. They will visit Denver, Salt
Lake and Virginia City, Mont, en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Siegle. who
have been at the Macferran residence
on Fillmore since their marriage IN
June are to go to housekeeping at lolS
Fillmore this week.
Mrs. Earl V. Case has been called to
Rockford, ILL.,, on account of the illness
of her father. She. left Sunday.
Miss Mary Sutherland went to Car
bondale this morning to attend q house
Kee. Most of the other guests are
Bethany girls.
Miss Florence Bailey will go to Beloit
this week to visit Miss Leila Gowdy.
Miss Mildred Poindexter is in Man
haitian the guest of Miss Muriel Hoad-
ley and Miss Eleanor Winnie. She will
stay until Friday.
Mrs. Jack Tasker and her sons, Gerald
and Charles and her sister, Mrs wilson
of Paola left today for Colorado to
spend a month.
Mrs. w. L. French and her sons who
were the guests of Mrs. Charles P. Ad-
ans, have returned to their home in
Kansas City.
Miss Lucille Umpleby of sos Jefferson.
will leave Wednesday for three weeks
trip to Colorado and New. Mexico with
relatives.
Mr.. E. c. Roberts and Mr.. F. w.
Reiter of Kansas City, spent Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. Maddox on West Seventh street.
F. E. Smith, of the Union Pacific law
department, and wife will leave tomor-
row for the Pacific coast to be gone the
rest of the summer.
Mrs c. C. Daub will entertain mem
bers of Helena chapter o. E. S, We'd
nesday afternoon, August 2, at her home
on Strong avenue, three blocks south OF
HAYS green house. Those going on the
Washburn car will find conveyances in
waiting until o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-01
MOODY A CALLER.
Talks Over Agricultural Department
Scandals With Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, Aug. Attorney Cen
eral William H. Moody arrived here
today. He. has been cruising for a
week along the North Atlantic coast in
the Dolphin. After he was landed
here, the Dolphin proceeded to the
New York navy yard, where she viii
be fitted out for the use of the Jap
anese peace ENJOYS. They will make
the trip from Oyster Bay to Ports
mouth in the vessel.
Mr.. Moody drove out to Sycamore
Hill. His mission here at this time
is to consider with the president the
cases which have been turned over to
his department from the agricultural
department. Inquiries are now being
made by the attorney general into the
scandals developed by the leak in the
cotton report and the case of DR.. Geo
T. Moore who resigned because of his
connection with nitro-culture COM
pany. .
The attorney general expects to go
from Oyster Bay to Washington. He
may leave. tonight or he may conclude
to remain at Sycamore Hill until to-
morrow morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-01
WANTS HIM TO WORK.
LuelIa KrehbeiI Thinks Rockefeller
Doesn't Have Enough to Do.

II believe that it would be a good
thing for Rockefeller if he had to work
for one or two hours day. 1t would
give him good circulation and good
appetite and / believe that it would
make his hair grow was the encour-
aging suggestion which Mrs Luella r.
Krehbeil of Coffeyville, state organizer
of the Socialist party, threw out at a
meeting held last evening at 119 West
Sixth street.
The meeting was called to organize
a local lodge of the Kansas Economic
league; about twenty people were
present.
The speaker concluded her address
by saving: 1--WE are swallowed. The
capitalists themselves are being swal-
lowed. Every man is trying to live by
profit from his neighbor. John ID.
Rockefeller has swallowed John Pier
pont Morgan and pretty soon the old
boy himself will swallow Rockefeller
and then where will we be?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-01
MISS ROOSEVELT GOES CANOEING
Presidents Daughter Enjoys Surf
Bathing in Hawaii.
Hawaiian Corregpondence.l

Honolulu, July 15.-Miss Alice Roose-
Welt surprised even the amphibious ma
tives by her natatorial exploits yesterday.
Miss Roosevelt and Secretary Taft spent
the afternoon at the seaside residence
of Sheriff Brown, situated at Waikiki.
Honolulu's chief surf resort.
native canoe, manned by husky
kanakas, awaited the wishes of the Wis
itors who had expressed a desire to be-
come acquainted with the thrilling de-
lights of surf boating.
A high surf was running and the day
was an ideal one for sport among the
ture into the water, but Miss Roosevelt
entered the canoe without hesitation
and was given her first ride in a surf
boat. The next trip she took a paddle
herself and handled it with extreme
dexterity.
The presidents daughter, in her en-
joyment defied the army of photogra-
pliers which had assembled at the beach
when the word went around that Miss
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft were be-
ing privately entertained there.
Secretary Taft pleaded with the more
enthusiastic amateurs to respect Miss
Roosevelt's feelings by not swapping her
in her bathing costume, and while the
charges case, the daughter of the pres
ident slipped into canoe and was soon
bobbing merrily in the waves.
While enjoying the afternoon in the
surf at waikiki yesterday Miss Roose-
welt evinced great interest in the fish
life of the local waters Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson told her of the crus-
taceans which infest the beach. A
hole in the sand was indicated as be-
ing the home of an ohiki or sand
crab, and before she could be pre-
vented Miss Roosevelt had plunged
her arm into the hole. She gave a
shrek and withdrew her arm, and
with it came an adult ohiki. clinging
/ to one pink digit
Earlier in the day Miss Roosevelt
and Acting Governor Atkinson made
a tour of the town, and in the course
of their travels entered a curio store.
Miss Roosevelt was shown some hand
some but expensive calabashes, which
| she greatly admired.
| May l have the honor of present.
! ing you with that calabash, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-01
COODLAND GETS ONE.
e. #. Murphy Appointed to Close the
Joints.

Attorney General Coleman has APP
pointed E. F. Murphy, assistant at
torney general at Goodland to close
the joints at that place.
The circumstances surrounding his
appointment are peculiar. When
county attorney four years ago he had
Goodland as dry as a summer in west
ern Kansas without rain. But the wet
element defeated him on his second try
for the Office, and elected G. L. Calvert.
Democrat. Now the joints are said
to be running wide open. Recently
the people became very much incensed
over the matter and asked Mr.. Cole
man to commission Murphy assistant
attorney general, for they wanted the
places closed up.