davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-02-11
Greenhuf Continuing
and an Extraordinary
Company Clearance Sale.

Woren'e Although their prices have been
reduced by about one-half, II must
Quits at not be thought that these suits are
About in fabrics and styles that will soon
,,'. be unreasonable Our stocks
[laIt have been kept up to the minute,
and practically all the suits now
offered at reduced prices are in very late
winter or early spring styles and materials
which can be worn we'll up toward warm
weather.
Suits of cheviots and worsted, double and sin.
gle breasted styles, semi-fttlng coats: tull
nlated skirts IL so and 1900
Originally priced at 225O and 35OO
Broadcloth Suits in plain colors, stripes and
invisible checks 25OO and 3ooo
Originally priced at $500 to $500
A limited number of fine talor-made suits,
originally priced up to 10000 and over, at
proportlonate reductions.
The evening world., 1908-02-11
Stern Brothers
Tomorrow. Wednesday
Brilliant Gut Glass

Bon Bon & Relish Dishes 95, i25 Orange Dishes $780, 32S
Shallow Fruit Dnes st95, 2.5o Celery Trays 295 395
Salad Bowls & in 1875, 2.95 Water Pitchers, 2.o5 AIS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09

For SALE. First class driving horse.
Erastus Drew, North Danville.
Horse FOR SALE. Good driver and
not afraid of anything. Enquire OF Jack
Bertrand, St. Johnsbury.
WANTED-Three or or four rooms suit
able for housekeeping. Address Nv"
this Office.
WANTED. Competent girl for general
homework in small family. Address ii.
this Office.
A good warm barn to rent at 80 Main
street. Has four stalls, running water
and good carriage room.
WANTED on large dairy farm, COM
petent man and wife to work by year.
Address d, this Office.
New GASOLINE ENGINES. We are
agents for an Engine we can thoroughly
guarantee. 1t has practical improve
ments found on no other make. The
| first Gasoline Engine we have investi-
gated thoroughly which has satisfied us
as being entirely practical for the aver
age farmer to operate. Special otter now
to get a few introduced. o. Y. Hooker
& Son, St. Johnsbury.
Rooms TO RENT. 9 Green street.
EXPERIENCED TABLE GIRLS wanted
during fair week. Stolikers Restaurant.
FOUND. gold watch, open face, near
Goss Hollow. Owner may have same by
Identification at Mrs. John Gadapee' at
North Danviile.
LOST Ladies of the Maccabees watch
fob between Reeds studio and St. Johns
bury laundry Monday. Leave at this
office.
WANTED One experienced canvasser.
Apply after ) o'clock to E. T. & H. X.
ldes asking for Mrs II. L. WEIGH.
WANTED a cook None but a neat,
capable protestant woman need apply.
Mrs. F. H. Brooks.
To LET. Suite of rooms with FIRE
place and private bath; also single
rooms Mrs Emile l.. Eastman, 20
Main street.
As | am leaving town permanently
will let my residence, No. 10 Clinton
Avenue Partly furnished if desired.
Mrs. J. H. Carpenter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
WEATHER RECORD.


For SALE. An Angelon piano
player with 80 rolls of music A greet
bargain. II. NJ. Cross, IL Portland
street.
BABY CARRIAGES RETIRED | have a
machine for putting tires on Baby Car
riaees and can give you prompt and
reasonable service. c. A. Calderwood,
St. Johnsbury, VT.
THE OLD BELKNAP SHOP, including
blacksmith shop and water power, is for
rent, with or without a six room tene-
ment overhead. Inquire of DR.. W. J.
Aldrich.
COAL FOR SALE. First class hard ccal
at the Summerville Wood Yard.
For SALE-Drug store in a country
village in Vermont. An A ] chance for a
young man. Good reasons for selling
Address {, CALIFORNIAN office. St. Johns
bury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
AT Fairbanks Village.

Mrs. r. 6. Donaghy from Aver, Mass.
is visiting Mrs. James Mccullough.
Miss Mary F. Mute spent few days il
Montpelier visiting her friend, Miss
Laura Ellis.
Bernhardt Taylor returned Thursday
from Island Pond, where he has spent
the summer.
Charles Birch from East Hatley spent
few days with his sister, Mrs G. II
Taylor, and brother, George Birch.
G. H. Taylor spent a few days in Sher
brooke and East Hatley recently.
Miss Lena Annis returned to her schoo
in Montclair, n. ., Monday.
George Birch went to Hatley with hi'
brother, Charles Birch, Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
County School Convention.

The Caledonia County Sunday school
convention will be held at Danville,
Sept. 1924. The main subjects to be
discussed are: The home department,
organized adult classes, improving the
teaching force of our Sunday schools,
and the Sunday school an evangelizng
agency. These are all vital and interest
ing themes. The Danville people are
good entertainers, and they expect a
large delegation. 1t is hoped that each
school will send delegates so that this
will be one of the largest and best con-
ventions ever held in the county.
All schools that have not sent in a
contribution to the treasurer, R. E,
Shepherd, Passumpsic, are kindly asked
to do SO before the day of the conven.
ton,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
Basket Ball News.

The fans will be glad to know that
the item published in a Boston paper
that the invincible Company D team
was to play in Gloucester, Mass, the
coming season is untrue. Manager
Gray has secured the two guards, Wal
ter Swenson and George Henschel, and
will get definite word from toby
Mathews this month. Pat Doyle, who
had a little unpleasantness with Ed
Wachter of Gloversville in the Brattle-
.1ro game ~, is now considering an
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09

Mrs. Walter Husband spent several
days last week in Montpelier.
Mrs. M. H. Reyes Spring6eld Mass,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. c. T. Big
ham.
Frank c. Woods paid flying visit to
friends in Rhode Island last week, remain
ing over Sunday.
c. H. Woods has moved from Mrs.
Beals' house on Clinton avenue to the
Carpenter house on the same street, for
merly occupied by E. A. Kingsley.
At a recent meeting of the Vermont
Rural Letter Carriers Association in
Essex Junction, Jason Carpenter was
elected vice president.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, H. Preston and son
Ralph expect to leave St. Johnsbury in
October and go to Exeter, Cal, to make
their home. They have lived in st.
Johnsbury many years and have many
friends who will regret their leaving.
Mrs. William Thomas has returned to
Manchester, N. H., after spending the
summer with her son. II. S. Thomas.
Miss Elizabeth Flanagan returned
yesterday from Worcester, Mass, where
she went last month to attend the we'd
ding of her sister, Mary. and W. J.
Bottomleyi
Miss Robina Stevenson, who has spent
the summer at her home here returned
Friday to her duties as teacher at De-
chenes, Ottawa.
The friends of Mrs. John S Underwood
rejoice to know that she is gaining
rapidly and will soon be able to leave
the hospital.
Miss May French and Mr. and Mrs.
Will Barrett were called to Ashburn-
ham, Mass, Tuesday, by the death of
their father.
Mrs. Helen D. Barbiery is visiting
friends in Sherbrooke.
J. S. Weeks and Charles Newell were in
Sherbrooke part oflast week.
Miss Margaret Ellison of Springfield
Mass, is visiting Mrs. George Burbank
and other relatives here.
!. A. Paddock has been obliged to re-
sign as a letter carrier on account of his
health after nearly 10 years of faithful
service He is succeeded by Albert R.
Spencer, the first substitute in the SER
vice Mr.. Paddock was one of the three
original carriers in the service and Henry
A. Holder is now the only one OF the trio
who is still carrying the mail.
Hon. H. c. Cleveland of Coventry Wis
tied his ST. Johnsbury friends Monday
and his son entered st. Johnsbury Acad-
envy yesterday.
Albert L. Farwell of Boston has been
spending the week at Pinehurst and Wis
iting his many friends
Joseph Fairbanks was called to Wake.
field R. l., last week to attend the fun
eral Of Cleveland Rogers of New York.
Mr.. Rogers was an intimate college
friend of Mr.. Fairbanks and the best
man at his wedding in July.
T. NJ. Howard starts for San Fran
cisco this morning, being called there to
settle the estate of his brother, Charles
Webb Howard He will be accompan.
led on the trip by DR.. Henry c. Newell
and they expect to be absent about a
month.
Charles A. Palmer the physical di-
rector of the Y. NJ. c. A., returned from
Silver Bay Monday and is entertaining
for two weeks his sister, Miss Alice
Palmer of Montreal
News was received here the first of the
week of the death at her home in Rich
mond of Mrs. Wilbur F. Walker She
died on Sunday evening after weeks
illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Walker was
prominent in the musical circles of her
town and had frequently visited in st.
Johnsbury. the former home of her
|
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
MARRIAGES

At ST. Iohnsbury. Sept 2. by Rev. DR.. S. G.
Barnes, Angus McRitchie and Miss Lydia
Mcleod
At Cambridge. Sept. 2, by Rev. NJ.
Hardy of Morrisville, George A O'Neil of
Pawtucket, X. J., and Miss Mary w. Rey-
nolds of Cambridge
At St. Johnsbury, Aug. 90, by Rev. r w.
Lewis Herbert c. stanton OF Danville and
Miss Florence L. Johnson of ST. Johnsbury
At Lyndonylle, Sept 3, by Rev Mr.. Ock-
ford, William Lumbert Of Boston and Miss
Hortense Murch.
At St Johnsbury, Sept s, by Rev. l.. Mar
ceau, John Bandy and Louise Gadelie both
of Waterford
At Lancaster, n. H., Sept 2. William Cal
braith and Helen Stockwell, both of Ian
caster
At Worcester, Mass, Aug. IS by Rev. FIR.
Goggin, w. ]. Bottomley and Miss Mary
Flanagan, both of w orcester
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
BIRTHS.

At Newington junction, Ct, Sept. 4, a
daughter, Catherine Rickaby, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Starr, and granddaughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rickaby of st. Johns
bury.
At East Hardwick, Sept. A. a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waterman
At McIndoes Sept. 1. daughter to Mr.
and Mrs George Kidney.
AT st. Johnsbury, Sept. 5, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Tubman.
At Danville. Sept /, a son to Mr. and Mrs
Harry Remick.
At Lunenburg, Sept. 2, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Morrow.
At Lunenburg, Sept. 3. a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs NJ. " b. Vance
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
DEATHS.

At Sutton. Sept. 3. Miss Kate Beckwith.
aged about 65 years.
At East Burke, Sept 3, Mrs Ann Eliza
Morgan.
At Barnet, Sept. 3, Mrs. William b. War
den, aged II years,
At East Concord, Aug 80. Miss Nellie
Savers, aged - years.
At Portland Sept. 3, Edith daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Lloyd Jones, aged 10
months.
At St. Jahnsbury, Sept 3, Mrs. Hobart B.
Ford, aged 70 years
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09

offer from Wachter to play with the
Gloversville team this winter, though
Manager Gray hopes to secure him for
Company D. With three or four of last
years players on the team the coming
season there will be plenty of sport in
this line for the St. Johnsbury fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
PREPARING FOR SERVICE.
Androscoggin Soon to Go Into Com
mission-Launch Glide on Dutv.


The new United States revenue cutter
Androscoggin. which was fitted with boil
ers and engine at the works Of Pusey &
Jones. at Wilmington. about three mont his
ago. Is at the Arundel Cove station of the
revenue cutter service. being fitted out
for active work on the Maine coast, for
which service she was designed. 1t is ex-
pected she Will go into commission within
the next two or three weeks. The An
droscoggin is rated in the revenue cutter
lists as first class" and her fittings are
or the most modern type. Her hull is of
wood and was built at Tompkins Cove
N l.. After being launched, last Janu-
airy. she was taken to the works at WILL
mington to be completed. On her official
trial trip. In February last, the work Of
Ine new gutter was very satisfactory
She Is vessel 2l0 feet in length. 81; feet
beam and 90 feet 3 inches nodded depth
Ihe complement of officers for the An
droscogg1n is being made up in the Of
nee OF Capt. Worth Ross, captain COM
mandant of the revenue cutter service, in
the Treasury Department.
The new gasoline power revenue cutter
service launch Glide, which was built at
Bayonne. n. j., has been delivered to the
service and Is on duty in New York har-
Dor as a customs boarding vessel She
Is large vessel of her type. being 20
feet long. 1872 feet beam and feet Deep
Her engines are Of sixty horsepower and
she has speed of twelve miles an hour
The launch is built OF bronze and galvan-
lied steel. and is extra heavy to with
stand the strain Of the heavy-weather
work that the vessel Is called upon to
perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12

miles down the river. The muddy water
extends it is stated. to within a short
distance of Liverpool point. but it is rap
idly settling, and within a week or ten
DAYS the mud will have settled and the
river will resume its summertime clear
ness.
Arrived-Schooner Mary Chaplin. pine
lumber from river point for the dealers:
bugeye Ella salt fish from a down-river
packing house for the dealers here:
schooner Mary Ann Shea. cord wood from
a Potomac point for the dealers: sloop
Minnie Estelle. oysters in the she'll from
a down-river point: schooner Five Sisters
lumber from Aqua creek for the local
dealers: schooners Peri Mary Francis
and William Henry, cord wood from a
down-river point: tug Rosalie. with a tow
from a river point for this city.
after a tow: United States Army torpedo
planter. Gen. Henry Hunt. to Fort Wash
ineton: schooner William MCGUIRE. light
for a river point to load back to this
city; schooner S. L. Bowen. for Occoquan
to load cord wood for the dealers here:
schooner Edith VERBAL, for a Potomac
point to load back to this city: barges
Vincent McNally William Donaldson.
Good Will and A. W. Embry. in tow OF
tug Fortuna for Chesapeake bay points;
barge Minerva. paving piocK lot Rich
mond; S. o. Co. tug No. T.. towing barge
No - light fo- Baltimore to load.
observation-disclosures Grace G. Bennett
has sailed from Newborn. n. c.. for this
city with lumber: barge Rappahannock is
at Marshall Hall loading poplar logs FOR
PhiI,delphia: schooner Sidonia CErley.
laden with lumber from the Rappahan-
mock is in the river bound here; schooner
Clara Leonard is at a river point. loading
for this city; schooner Nellie. from TINS
city, has arrived at baltimore LOT re-
pairs: schooner E. A. Pogue is loading
lumber on the Pamunkey river, Va. for
this city: schooner F. c. Pendleton has
been chartered to load plaster at Cheverie'
N. s.. for Alexandra.
The big Philadelphia barge S. A. Souder
has loaded several thousand yards OF
gravel from the Potomac river at Shep-
herds landing. and is waiting tug 10
take her to Norfolk. where the gravel she
has aboard will be used for building pur-
poses. The Souder was loaded in less than
ten hours. a steam hosting machine being
used to put the gravel aboard the barge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
GOING INTO POLITICS.
Announcement Made by National
Association of Manufacturers.

Washington workingmen are much inter-
ested in a report that comes from New
York to the effect that with $l5.000. 0O0.O0
behind il the National Association OF
Manufacturers is going into politics. The
scope and plan of its activity Will be de-
veloped at the annual convention. to be
held at the WaldorfAstoria May Is. ID
and 10. James w. Van Cleave president
of the association. outlined yesterday the
attitude of the 5000 members. who. he
said, were practically unanimous in the
stand to be taken with reference to or
ganized labor.
He admitted that the purpose of the
manufacturers association was to Offset
any effect the organized labor vote may
have in the coming national election.
The general public and even the presi-
dental candidates have an exaggerated
notion of w. organized I iaoor,s voting
We have in this country 32.ol0UU0
wage-earneIs. of whom 1,l3s. $40 ara en-
rolled in the American Federation of La
Dor. But these include women and chill
d-en and aliens. Besides. many work
and reside in Canada. You could prob
ably cut these official figures TO about
l.1C0W0 or 1,20O,Ge0. OF the 14.oo.pO
votes TO be cast for President organized
labor could furnish perhaps 5tDD0J.
But history proves that 80 per cent
of these will jpe cast for one or other of
the Two national parties. according To in
dividual convictions.
1t has been charged by Samuel Com
pers that il is the intention of the asso-
citation to crush the labor unions but
that Is a m!sstatement We have no de-
sire or intention to disrupt any labor or
ganiZation. But the association will main
tain its unyie!ding opposition to boycott.
closed shop. sympathetic strike, limitation
of output. compulsory use of the union
label, sacrifice of the independent work
men to the union. restriction as to the
use of tools, machinery or materials eX-
cept such are unsafe, and restriction
as to the number of apprentices and help
ers when of legal aye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The big seagoing tug Savage of the
fleet Of the Consolidation Coal Company
sailed this morning towing schooner
barge No. q. bound from GEORGETOWN
to Boston with cargo of about 1,6OO
tons of Cumberland coal. On the way
down the river the Savage will pick up
schooner barge No. ii of the Consolida-
ton Coal Company. which is anchored
and will take both vessels up the coast
to New England. The Savage first ar
rived here from Baltimore last Friday,
away The current Saturday morning
was running so strong that it was unsafe
to attempt to bring No p through the
draws OF the bridges, and the tug sailed
with No. IA. which. loaded. had been lying
at anchor off Alexandria for several DAYS.
The Savage yesterday returned to this
city fo- the barge. and as the current
had spent it's strength it was brought
down from Georgetown by one of the
tugs of the Taylor fleet and the Savage
sailed with it early today.
The bugeye c. w. kibble. Capt Keith
Davis. which was lying at Alexandra
for about two weeks. having extensive
repair work done sailed today for the
lower river to load back to this city.
The Kibble while coming out of the har-
Dor about two weeks ago. bound to a
down-river point, was in collision with
the steamer River Queen. and had her
bowsprit broken off and was otherwise
damaged about the bow by the strain.
The damaged vessel after lying at Alex-
andria for a day or two was taken to
an Alexandria shipyard. where she was
put in thorough order. a considerable por-
tion of her bow being removed and re-
placed with new material
The heavy current from the upper river.
which followed the heavy rains of last
week. has run off. and since last Sunday
it's strength has been but little felt by
steam vessels on the river The current
brought down large volumes of muddy
water. and it was felt for nearly forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12

Skirts of cambria and nainsook,
with tucked hounces trimmed with
lace and insertings and embroidery.
Long and Short Chemise. made OF
fine nainsook; trimmed with en-
broidery medallions. German and
French val and cluny laces; some
have trimmed skirts.
Drawers of fine cambria, with UNI
brella 1ounceS trimmed with lace
and inserting.
Corset Covers of fine nainsook.
trimmed with all-over embroideries
and laces of daintiest character.
Gowns of fine nainsook, square and
round neck; trimmed with dainty
embroidery, inserting and ribbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
Endorsed
the World Over.

With letters from the lead
ing chemists and the indorse-
ment of great armies OF men
and women, the Seven Suth-
Sisters Hair Grower
is worthy our attention and
yours.
Demonstration DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
Savings Bank Directors Elected.

The Citizens Savings Bank of this city
held it's annual meeting at Alexandria to-
day and elected directors for a term of
three years. as follows: n. II. Clark. S. l.
Besselievre. P. G. Aff1eck. c. G. Robin
son. William H. Martin. E. ]. Quinn. K. j.
McQuade. H. s. Powell and H. Cornell
Wilson. The first eight directors named
were reelected. Mr. Wilson being the
only new member of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12

MANILA. May Is. Z. Peters re-
Gently pay clerk on the cruiser Rain
bow, was arrested today for alleged en-
bezzlement of $1,000 The request for
the arrest came from Yokohama. presum-
ably from the navy pay officials. Peters
denies his guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
MANY SMILES 0CCASIONED
PRESIDENT URGES MILITARY
PREPAREDNESS.
Mr.. Carnegie Expresses Dissent.
Incidents of Corner Stone Laying
of New Temple of Peace.

There were two incidents in yesterday
afternoons ceremonies on the site of the
old Van Ness mansion which somewhat
enlivened the decorous monotony of the
occasion of laying the corne~ stone of the
new pan-Amercan building. The Presi-
dent had just spoken of the growth of
the southern republics and the indica-
tions of political stability. Then he said:
Our battle fleet has just finished its
trip around South America
The sudden transition from eulogy of
the blessings of peace to the engines of
war caused a laugh that was somewhat
loud. There was also applause. The
president flushed. .ut went on:
Il am glad to hear you applaud the
fleet. l believe in peace and arbitration.
and / also believe in keeping in such
trim that it shall be a temptation to no.
body to wrong us
He walked over to Secretary Root and
asked him for his speech. remarking to
the audience. This is an interlude.'
Having found the passage he was seek
ing. he continued: In that admirable
speech of Secretary Roots to which you
have just listened there was one SEN
tence I wish we could see engraved on
this building: The matters in dispute
between nations are nothing: the spirit
which deals with them is everything
Whatever disputes we have with another
preach them with the honest desire to
come to a peaceable settlement. And.
moreover, l hope our people will remem-
Der not only the sentence that / have
just quoted. but the one that went be-
fore: There are no international con-
troversies SO serious that they cannot be
settled peaceably if both parties desire
settlement: while there are few causes of
dispute so trl..ing that they cannot be
maze the occasion of war if either party
really desires war If We build up the
American fleet as we ought to build it
up the other party will not really desire
war My advocacy OF peace is both sim
cere and rational; and therefore | believe
in doing all we can to secure it. both by
doing no wrong ourselves and by keeping
in such a state of preparedness that we
shall not be exposed to being wronged
by Others"
Mr.. Carnegie's Dissent.
When Andrew Carnegie was called upon
Tor his speech he went to the speakers
stand with manuscript in hand, leaned
forward with his arms resting upon the
table. and Immediately made extempo-
raneous reference TO the, Presidents re-
marks.
The President said Mr.. Carnegie, lis
not so Sanguine as l am regarding, the
abolition of war throughout the world.
But, Mr.. Carnegie added with a twinkle
of his eyes, Ike has not lived as long as l
have. When he gets as old as 1 am he
will take different view of the matter"
Then Mr.. Carnegie. still departing from
his speech, pointed out that he and the
President stood hand in hand on one
thlng-in declaring that I'VE stand for
peace among ourselves"
Il offer a friendly compromise he said
turning toward the President. Il will not
join In what you say about world peace
l join you in advocating peace among
ourselves