davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
More Danville Proof.

Jacob Schrall, 432 South St., Danville
Ill.,, writes: For over eighteen months
was sufferer from kidney and bladder
trouble. During the whole time was
treated by several doctors and tried
several different kidney pills. Seven
weeks ago l commenced taking Foley's
Kidney Pills, and am feeling better
every day and will be glad to tell any
one interested just what Foley's Kidney
Pills did for me-" c. c. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
F. j. Hadley'S Moving Pictures at the
Colonial Saturday Evening.

The engagement of Edwin ]. Hadley's
famous pictures on Christmas evening, is
sure to interest our people. While inferior
exhibitions are being presented with
varying success, that of Mr.. Haley
stands out in bold relief as the one far
in advance of all competitors.
With his new collection Mr.. Hadley
has promised an entire change Of pro-
gram, and that his former great suCces-
ses will be eclipsed.
This organization is we'll and favorably
known here, and is sure to receive the
cordial welcome that it has merited by
entertaining performances in the past
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
Ricker'S Local Market.

The receipts at w. A. Ricker's market
for the week ending Dec. 20, 1909,
were:
Poultry, $50 lbs. % 10 cents.
Lambs, $50 q 8 to cents
Hogs, AS q 61a to IA cents
Cattle, $50 q 2 to Az cents.
Calves, $50 q 3 to cents.
Maple Sugar q cents.
Wool "a Is to 80 cents.
Remarks: All markets steady ex-
cept beef which is inclined lower.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
WHEELOCK.
Suicide of Edward Jeffers-Found Dead In
His Home.

This community was very much
shocked to hear of the death of Edward
letters last Wednesday morning by sui
eide. He was a much respected citizen
and will be greatly missed. Quite few
from this place attended the funeral at
South Wheelock where he resided. Mr..
letters was bachelor, and for several
months had lived alone. Early in the
fall his mother went to st. Johnsbury to
make her home with her adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank McGovern, and left
alone it is supposed the man became de-
spondent. He had not been seen for
over a week, and Wednesday morning his
nearest neighbor, John Becklev, went to
his farmhouse to see what the trouble
was. He found him dead in bed. 1t is
supposed that he took poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. K. Greeley went to
Hardwick last Wednesday to visit their
daughters, Mrs DR.. George and Mrs.
Clara GRAY and their son Ora S. Gray of
Amherst, Mass. Mr.. Gray returned
home Friday night but Mrs. Gray will
stay few days longer.
George Bean is on the sick list.
0. D. Mathewson and wife of Barre
are home to spend Christmas with his
brother Hugh and his mother.
All should remember the Christmas
tree Saturday evening at the church.
Riverside Grange will meet at Mechan-
les Hall next Saturday. A Christmas
dinner will be served and let every mem
Der be present.
Mrs. Grace Hubbard and Miss Kath-
leen Mclean went to st. Johnsbury last
Saturday.
Col. Barney Post will meet with COM
rade John Aldrich at Lyndon Wednesday.
Dinner will be served.
The members of Col. Barney Post are
requested to meet with Comrade James
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
AT PEACHAM.

John Chandler Injured by Falling Tree.
John Chandler was the victim of what
might have proved serious accident
last Thursday. In telling treeit lodged
and in getting it down it swung around
on the stump and struck Mr.. Chandler
on the hip. A large limb also injured his
head and shoulder. He will be unable to
work for some time.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
REALTY NOTES.

The Longwood Congregational Church took ti-le
Yesterday to a plot 50x107.5 feet the northwest
corner Of Beck street and Ieggett avenue, from
William j. Hauser.
Edward Wagner took title yesterday to parcel,
263x10O feet on the west side OF Fifth avenue q ;
feet north of Sth street from Katharine Myrtetus.
The expressed consideration nominal The
property carries mortgage of S14SOO0.
Howard z. Pyle & Co have sold for the Herman
Construction Company to a builder plot OF eight
lots at the southwest OF Bedford avenue and
Albemare Road Brooklyn. The buyer will build
three story double fathouses, with stores, on the
site
John Wells. dealer in silverware and antiques at
No 3s3 Fifth is the buyer of the seven old
dwelling houses at No 265 to 21 West seth street
and No 2O 10 264 West 9th street sold recently by
George McAdam.
4 Van Horn Stuyyesant is the buyer OF the lot at
No 14s East 9th street Mr.. Stuyvesant recently
acquired the adjoining property No. 49, from the
Earle estate
Porter & Co. have leased for the Crawford Shoe
Company to the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company the store at No. III West 18th
street. for term of years; also leased for J. r.
Nantine two lofts in the same building TO the John
G. Rodgers Construction Company for a OF
years
The Duross Company has leased the two story
building No. 773 to TT Washington street for the
Duval company to the Charles Winters Roofing
Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Clement H Smith has sold for Victoria D. Andrea
the four story double 1athouse lot 25x10O feet.
the north side Of Elsmere Place, 112 feet east
of Prospect avenue, known as No 773 Esmere
Place, for s27.5OO
Lille P Webb IS reported to have sold the five
story apartment house. plot 5o11xl0o feet, at
the northwest corner Of Amsterdam avenue and
18th street.
Peter Axelrod has sold for Lena Freedman No IS
Ludlow street, four story front and tenementS
lot 251xS7.6 feet. The buyer is q milk concern.
which Will erect stable on the site.
Porter & Co. have sold for Leon Kronfeld the
five story double fathouse No Isl l29th street.
on lot 25x9911 feet.
P. B. Brown & Son have sold for Mrs Mary Ehr-
Nos. 80 and 312 East 56th street. a six story
tenement house, on a plot 4oxl005 feet.
Arthur Weyl, OF Arthur Weyl & Co. has sold
through s. Cowen the southwest corner of Carl
son avenue and Irvine street Hunts Point plot
57x1Z9 feet Mr.. Weyl purchased the property last
June the Hunts Point auction sala
Jacob I.jetner has sold for the Redwood Realty
Company Uemes F. Meehan, presidenU the
Gently completed five story apartment house. 4rxlo0
feet, the side OF Kelly street. 260 feet north
OF Longwood avenue
Eduard Dressler has sold for ]. Harris Jones the
three story fathouse. with stores at the southwest
OF Ogden avenue and 16ith street. plot
65x1s0 feet The first floor is arranged with eleven
stores. with apartments above, all OF which
rented
Also sold the southwest corner Of Jerome avenue
and North street. q plot 75xlo0 feet for John A.
Prigge to builder, who viii improve the site with
four five story buildings.
Steven 3. Ayres and Walter F. Baylis have sold
Charles J. Crowley the plot 104xl03x irregular.
on the west side of the Old Boston Road. Just
south of the junction of Cruger avenue in the Joel
Wolfe estate tract. Old Boston Road IS soon 10 be
widened.
Thomas J. Totten has sold plot 33xlJO feet on
Shrady Place. 300 feet north Of Heath avenue. The
buyer will erect dwelling house Oh the site
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
MRS. SAGE TO MOVE
WM Occupy No. 604 Fifth 40enue
-Giues Willard Memorials A7cdy.

Owing TO her expected removal at an cary oa'e
from her present home. Nc. 6SZ Fifth avenue 10 d
ernaIIer house No. ee4 Fifth avenue, Mrs tSusSsI4
Sage has asked TIE Emma Willard AssoclauoLi' oL
which she is president to make other arrangements
for the care Of the Emma Willard memorials Whlch
she collected at great expense for the association
and has heretofore kept IN her house A letter 20
this effect signed by secretary, was read at
meeting OF the association held in the Hotel Man
haitian yesterday, with Mrs Mary Knox Robirson'
the vice-presdent, in the chair It was decided TO
present the articles IN question TO the Emma VIII
lard Seminary in Troy. They include bust and
portraits OF Mrs Emma Willard. copies OF her
books old reports several pieces Of furniture and
book compiled under the direction of Mrs Sage
Mrs Emma Willard and her pupils. Mrs. Sage
spent thousands OF dollars making the collection.
Mrs. Sage's new home stands between the Col
iegiate Reformed Church and the home Of Mrs
Ogden Goeiet, there being only these three build
iRgs the block between 4sn and 49th streets. It
In z three story brick house. with stone facings
and AIRS Sage bought 81 just about year ago for
10000 from Mrs. William Y. Draper of Fishldn
6hs was forced 10 move TO her present home short
u before the death OF her husband by the en-
croschment of business upon the home at sd street
and Fifth avenue, where she had lived for so many
years and now this second house is TO be con-
ve11ed 10 business uses.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
Ee@Ss1 1I5MRhxy 3 IH
HE3 sT2>SCnH
Es-M M0ZE 2.ISNAkS
THE DAINTY CROWN OF JAPAN.

This unfamiliar and delicious vegetable should
oe better known than Il is Only occasionally one
II in New York markets. as it is imported
from abroad in small quantities When boiled it
has flavor like the chestnut. After boiling II may
be served in drawn butter sauce black sauce
HoIandafse plain cream sauce. It may also be
fried In butter.
Served raw II Is piquant addition to lettuce
salad or Il may be served like radishes
dainty relish. In fits raw state Il reminds Of
the radish ia flavor, yet is entirely free from the
sharpness OF latter L could take the place Of
the -adish the table and be considered i'm
provement, though il is not SO pretty in color.
The favor Of the crown OF Japan changes en-
trely with cooking, and when Il is boiled it makes
not only good dinner vegetable, but dainty gar
nish to dish OF meat fish, little tubers,
with their curious shape contrasting prettiy with
tiny onions and beets carrots. cut into fancy
forms with French vegetable cutter.
To boil this vegetable properly wash and scrub
scrape the tubers until they quite white and
clean. II is trouble. As they ara cleaned
They VIII begin to turn dark If the water is not
acduiated with little vinegar. Have ready fresh
boiling water, add pinch Of salt, throw the tubers
into IL soon all scrubbed and rinsed IN
fresh water. Boil them steadily for fifteen minutes
until they tender; then take them up drain,
rinse again in & little cold water to whiten them
and either toss them IN little hot Drowned butter
over the fire for few moments reheat them IN
. small quantity OF Hollendaise sauce. After re-
heating thus they may be served plain IN a small
vegetable dish upon thin slices of buttered toast
They should be very hot when served II IS better
much seasoning with them. es is likely
hide their delicate flavor Simple drawn butter
or something similar is preferable 10 q richly fla
voled Holla1daise sauce
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago jan. 13.--IIIberal purchases by leading
bulls transformed the wheat market from weak
affair to one of decided strength to-day AT the
close prices &c to 1870 higher than yester-
days final quotations. Corn and provisions closed
steady, and oats firm.
Financial difculties, involving influential
grain concern Duluth, caused some signs or de-
mOralzation in the wheat pit at the opening owing
to the selling out of long line Of wheat held oy
that firm Local bears took advantage OF the STU
alton and pounded the market vigorously the frst
quarter Of an hour but unable to force prices
below the opening level which from 4c above TO
sc to so below the previous close. The attempt
was made futile by the support given the market
by the principal bulls, who took all offerings Inc
market continued somewhat nervous the first half
Of the day but the liberal purchases OF the big
holders gradually started covering by shorts, which
eventually resulted in sharp upturns IN the prices
of all deliveries. The May option advanced &c and
the distant deliveries rose 1c to 11zc. The
smallness Of primary receipts, the total arrivals
being the smallest of the crop, aided the bulls in
bringing about the rally. A better demand Tor
cash wheat also had strengthening influence The
market closed strong, with prices at the top nnal
quotations May being at 81 o6. and on July sftc;
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal 10 ZZ4gVo
bushels. Primary receipts were -22hoo- oushels,
compared with 7SO00 bushels the corresponding oay
g year ago Minneapolis, Duluth and chicago
reported receipts of 157 cars, against E9 cars last
week and 430 cars year ago
The market was firm at the start owing 70
the covering of a line aggregattng about 100000
bushels by the Duluth concern. which was In tenn
porary financial trouble This demand caused con-
siderable activity during the first part of the day.
but later trade dwindled 20 small proportions
Local traders were moderate sellers during the
final hour and heavy tone prevailed. The mar
ket closed steady, with prices 1sc to 14c higher
than yesterdays close. May closed at Size to
61Ac, and July at 61s4c to 61T&c- Local receipts
were 129 cars, with three of contract grade.
The early hrmness Of corn impaired moderate
strength to the oats market during the first hour
after which an easier tone developed. The bulge
in wheat. however, prevented any material loss
in prices Trade throughout the day was quiet
The close was steady, with prices a shade 20 Nc
higher. May closed at 5113c to 515sc, and July at
1850. Local receipts were lU3 cars
Provisions were firm at the start owing to 10c
advance in live hogs, but later the market was
barely steady. At the close prices were a shade
higher to 21ac lower.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
cars; corn. 155 cars; oats 70 cars and hogs $500
head.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
SALE OF BRONX SITE
PLOT NE4R TIFFANY ST.
Il Bachelor Il partment House 10 he
Built tn Manhattan Street.

large volume Of business transacted yes
terday in the real estate market Investors ana
spectators more prominent in the upper dis
tricts than In downtown zones.
James c. Austin bought through Hertz & Co
from Henry Cordng plot Of five lots on the
eastery side Of Southern Boulevard 10 feet south
of Tiffany street,
George c. Edgar's Sons bought through L. J.
Phillips g. Co from Joseph Hemerschlag plot
727x10O feet on the north side of Manhattan street
100 feet east of Old Broadway. The buyer will erect
a six story bachelor apartment house on the site
Mrs K z. Hargrave resold the block front on the
west side OF Broadway, between 16Sth and 1bsth
streets to builder who will erect two high class
apartment houses the site. The plot is 1Soxl5o
feet 1t bought by the seller about three weeks
ago,
I-owenfeld & Prayer sold plot 1C0x1991o feet on
the north side of 151st street, 225 feet west of
Broadway and extending through to 152d street
Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintend-
ent Murphy for a six story apartment house, 10 De
built for f. Ferguson & Sons, owners, from de-
signs by Schwartz Gross architects, at the south
west of Broadway and 1S0th street 1t Is
to be Of brick. with trimmings of limestone and
terra Gotta In the Renaissance design 1t will have
frontage of 111.4 feet and depth of 139 feet 1t
will have forty-four suites OF apartments, and Is
TO cost $225.000.
Plans have also been filed for six story apart
ment house for the John L. Davis Building Com
pany from designs by George It. Pelham. as archt-
tect on Edgscombe avenue, north Of 145th street
1t will be of brick. trimmed with limestone orna-
meptation It will have a frontage Of 129u feet
and a depth of S6.2 feet. 1t will be fitted with
forty-eight suites Of apartments Its cost will be
$4,000.
Plans have also been fled for two story loft
building with ground floor stores, to replace the
two remaining old fashioned frame buildings, at
Nos 1919 and 1921 Broadway, the curve of the
Grand Circle. 1t will be of faced brick, set In
running bond. 1t will have frontage Of "a feet
and depth of Il feet It is TO cost $500, and will
be built for J. NJ. Uppercu. Tie architect is NJ. c.
Merritt
Plans have also been fled for entirely remodelling
the five story and basement dwelling at No 143
East 2st street, owned by William Henry Hall and
Robert c. Langdon, installing a new plumbing
plant, freproof stairs and modern ventilatins
fittings. The Improvements TO be made a
cost Of $1,000. from designs by Charles NJ Sutton,
architect.
Plans have also been filed for enIarging the Office
space IN the interior of twelve story office
building of the Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Company. at Nos. 81 and 80 Liberty street and re-
modelling and improving the vestibule entrance.
Clinton & Russell are the architects
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14

and both allow q choice of a belt or peplum at
the lower edge, while the tucked blouse also can
be extended below the waistline in shirtwaist
style In the Illustration the tucked waist is made
of crepe de Chine.
The quantity OF material required in the medium
size is for the tucked blouse yards OF material
= or a. yards 90 22 yards II inches wide
the plain blouse yards IS, 23k yards or a. 1sz
yards % 11s yards A inches wide.
The pattern No. 6,214. is cut in sizes for g. 3D.
IS, 38, 40 and a inch bust measure and will be
mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern send an
extra 2-cent stamp and We will mail by letter post
age in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
BISHOP GREER ON MISSIONS.
The World Is Beginning to Feel That All
Humanity Is One He Says.

IF Christians do not-posssbly within ths next
generaton-estabIish Christian empire in the East
oD-Christians will establish non-ChTistian empire
in the West" said Bishop Greer In talk On
Christian Missions at the women's missionary
mass meeting at St MichaeIs Parish House yes
terday afternoon
when Kipling sang
The East East and the West is West
And never the twain shall meet
he WAS making poetry. That isn't fact The East
and the West are meeting. They are meeting right
here in New York. The conflict is on and the
stronger life Will prevail I am not apprehenslVe
for believe In the religion OF Christ and Its power
but Christians should understand that the urgent
the critical time. is come.
Bishop Greer said that whenever he heard any
one saving he or she didn't believe in foreign mis-
sions-that there were plenty CT heathens at home
he felt like answering. Yes, and you are one Of
them"
THAT point of view is heathensh; it IS disloyaI
TO the Master" he said. IT'S the view Of one VINO
doesn't feel the pulse Of this modern age; one VINO
fails to realize the unity Of human life. We are
begnning-just beginning-to realize that Inc
world is beginning feel and 70 practise as Christ
felt and practised the truth that human beings no
matter of what race color or country-all are
one"
Bishop Greer urged the women before him TO DO
all they could TO help Christian missions along. DE-
John Peters. rector of St A1ichaeTs. presided.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14

sell ny customers hats that are not becoming. 1t
is not good for my business" And she politely
but firmly removed the e-brimmed shape, COW
cred with towering pIumes, which the customer
wanted to try on.
But you never expect g shape that is al the
rage TO suit you." expostulated the customer.
That is just why you few charmingly
dressed women" returned the milliner. They in
sist on choosing what IS all the rage, and not what
suits them. small woman should never wear A
giant hat that buries her, no matter how fashion
able II IS, and 1 never let any of my customers
do It Neither do 1 let tall woman wear a tiny
hat that just sets the top her head IL n
woman has too much color. I don't let her wear
the bright coOrs that she Is quite likely 10 want
l tone her down with delicate grays mauye mole
color, brown. or, II she wants colors very badly ]
let her have dull pastel shades But a coIorIess
complexion brighten up with every gay color that
VIII match the eyes and hair. For the long thin
lace make broad shape and keep 1t low If DOS
slble- The mushroom suits this type admirably.
A pretty face with small features takes = brtn,
rolled of the forehead. and the tooue imnarte 70
1t a charming touch Of piquancy. The results of
suiting the hat to the face are sometimes so ~,
expected that the woman who has been :, +hA
haoit OF considering only what is the 'rap.r IN
choosing her millinery scarcely knows berseIg tr
the same person"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
ANCIENT ROME HAD sUFFRAGETTEs
Professor Ferrero Says Romans Saw in Them
Ruin of the Nation.

Suffragettism began in ancient Rome and was
looked upon by the men Of the time as the begin
ming Of the ruin OF the nation according to SIgnor
C;lglielno Ferrero the historian, who delivered his
farewell lecture at Columbia University yesterday
afternoon He said:
The suffragette agitation is not for the vic
tory of the feminine the masculine spirit was
g part OF the history Of the second empire, when
greater wealth and security broke the bond of
women during the earlier struggles toward imperi-
alisn.
The Romans at q slightly later date complained
that the dressmakers and the jewellers would send
Roma and the empire TO ruin and passed great
many laws in attempt to restrain great many
exrravaganCes in living and dress
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
CONCERT FOR ITALIAN SUFFERERS

A concsrt for the benefit OF the Italian earthquake
sufferers, under the auspices of the italian Cen
tral Relief Committee will take place at the Hotel
St Regis next Friday evening Nine Lena Cavalier3
snd Mr. De seguroa have volunteered their services
Tho programme also includes Louis Greene violin
ist- End Mr.. Bartholeny, at the piano Among the
women OF this committee Mrs. Paul Cerli Mrs
E Paladini. Mrs Sherry Norton, Mrs Edward
5Iautsrbach, Mrs. Lillian Rightchester. Mrs CIar-
encs Burns, Mrs. William Conningstory, Mrs. Err
nest Wise Keyser, Mrs. Carroll Mercer and Mrs.
p. c. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
Gathered Here and Cbere

There is q struggling young writer IN this town
who induced very well known opera singer, with
whom some how or other she had become ac-
suainteds TO attend little IN her little fiat.
Just why an honest, hard working woman writer
should be puffed with pride at snaring an opera
star for tea is one Of the mysteries OF human
nature but so Il Is Any how. the writer couldn't
meet anybody after that without some point of
the conversation beginning sentence with: when
gave my little tea for Nine. Hiseesl0y,' Or
Mime. Hiseesky said when she came to my ittls
tea the other day, thar etc.
But at last OF her victims rebelled. She
regaling group of acquatntances with an ac-
count OF how Mime. Hiseesky simply fell in love
with my little dcE when she my tea
when. from the edge OF the group. came thin,
catty kind Of a voice:
Haven't you got Nine. HIseesky filled up with
tea ye-c"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
Notice of Summons.

S,IJPREME COURT. NEW YORK CoUNTY.-BEN-
- iamin w. Foster. PLAINTIFF. against Franklin s.
FaiIey George H Foster and Edgar r. Foster. De-
PENDANTS. Summons To the above named Defendants
and each them: You hereby summoned to
swer complaint in this action. and 10
OF YOUR the Plaintiffs attorney within
service of this exclu-
sive Of the day your failure
10 Judgment will be taken against
YOU By default for the relief demanded in the
plant.
7 0TTIS F. DOYLE. PLAINTIFFS Attorney. Office and
POST OfHce Address. No. III Broadway Trinity
Building Manhattan. city OF New York.
To Defendants H Foster AMI Edgar
Foster: The foregoing summons is served upon
pubIica pursuant o order of Hon Vernon
Davis Justice the supreme Court. dated the dfth
of January. 1909. and filed with the complaint
tho office OF Clerk of the county of New York.
the Court House. in the Borough of Manhat
tan ity and County Of New York.
Dated January s 1909
IoITJS r. DOYLE, Plaintiffs Attorney, Broadway
TEInity building Manhattan. City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple blouse that is without fulness and
is made Of fine material tucked is a pronounced
favorite. Here two models. OF which is
adapted 10 plain material 10 be tucked indi-
Gated, the other for the ready tucked material. all
over lace and waistings OF a similar sort. Both
models include the new long. close fitting sleeves,