davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08

Foleys Kidney Remedy may be given
to children with admira BILE results. 1t
does away with bed wetting, and is also
recommended for use after meales and
scarlet fever. c. c. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
NORTH cONcORD.

Irwin Turner was in St. Johnsbury,
Saturday. on business.
Joseph Roach of Whitefeld, N. H., was
in town last week.
Mrs. Eva M. Mullen of Lunenburg
was the guest of Mrs. w. M Rich, Sat
urday.
Addie Lee Of ST. Johnsbury spent Sun
day in town.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Fl. Perkins and
daughter. Crissy. visited friends in East
Concord, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. l. P. Chase were in
town Friday calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cricken and
daughter of Amesbury. Mass, were in
town Thursday and Friday. the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Meddie Fournier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
what Everybody ought to Know

That Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action of the
kidneys and bladder. c. c. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
RYEGATE

KY EUAIE.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Cochran fell and broke her arm
Sunday morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08

You cannot recover promptly
alive; act directly on the liver.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08

your bowels constpated Ayers Pills gently lax
Sold for nearly sixty years Ask doctor all about Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
ROBERT c. CLOWRY QUITS;
SUCCEEDED BY 7. N. VAIL
Resignation Of President Of Western
Union and Selection of Old
Telegraph Operator.

NEW YORK. November 23.-Robert c..
Clowry, president of the Western Union
Telegraph. Company, today rendered his
resignation to the board OF directors.
Theodore N. Vail, president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, which controls the Western Union,
was appointed to fill the vacancy.
Col CIowry in his letter Of resignation
says:
Il hereby tender by resignation as
president of your company. to take ef-
feet today.
Having been continuously engaged in
the telegraph business for more than
fifty years. I feel that l am entitled to
re. ire from the service and take a much
needed rest
Mr.. Vail. who succeeds Mr.. Clowry, be-
gan his business life as a telegraph
operator.
The Vail family was connected with the
earliest development Of the telegraph.
Alfred Vail, uncle OF the new head OF
The Western Union. was partner of Prof.
Samuel F. B. Morse. inventor Of the
telegraph.
Newcomb Carlton OF the British West
inghouse Company was today elected a
wee president Of the Western Union
Company.
Col. Clowry, in a message to the en-
ployes of the Western Union bespoke for
the new president hearty cooperation
and support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
PURITAN TIMES SHOWN
At FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Thanksgiving Day Entertain.
ment by Pupils of First
and Second Grades.

II some imaginative person had been
looking in at the top story windows OF
the Franklin School building this alter
noon he could have said that he was
looking at colonial history through tn
wrong end Of an opera glass.
For, as sure as you are alive, there
were John Alden and Priscilla, and half
a dozen rampant Indians, looking JUS;
as II they had stepped out of the history
book-only they were so awfully small
for real people.
These historic personages were really
q very artistic group of little citizens
from the hrst and second grad of the
Franklin School. taking part in
Thanksgiving party, under the direction
of the senior class Of the Normal Schooi.
John Alden in a real Puritan ha., much
reduced in size and made principally of
cardboard, sat next to Clariss, O'Hen-
Alden sat an Indian chieftain with sure
enough feathers sticking from the red
flannel band that encircled his brow.
Priscilla was &C. tainy built for a sp-n-
ming wheel career. She sat there in n r
little gray gown and hat-just as Vne
sees in the steel engravings-and did not
bulge an eyelid until the call boy an
nounced that her appearance on the plat
form was demanded.
Nobody in ne part was much over
IuICS 0lfu q udh ICCt TAIL OotIh IA OPS
and Russian blouses predominaled. al
though one aspiI ant for histrlonic fame
was clad In a black velvet suit remi-
niscent OF Lord Fauntleroy. In additi IN
to those who appeared in the colonial
costume playlet the. e were many, many
others who spoke pieces and sang songs.
Each Normal Sch,ol girl had a por-
ton of the entertainment IN charge. The
lJ0 boys and girls were marshaled for
the party in the great big assembly room
belonging to the Normal Scnool girl :.
Some Of the children were SO LITTLE that
they were positively lost behind the desks
belonging to Miss Godin's big gi.ls.
OF course, they all sang My Country
It's Of Thee" in high piping tones. And
they sang it as il they Simply lived to
sing.
They did lot Of spelling stunts, such
as one boy holding UP a cardboard ct
and reciting rhyme: another holding up
H and so on until the whole word
Thanksgiving was spelled out with ju-
vendle rhyme.
They recited how the pumpkin pies are
cooked, how turkeys are roasted, and
every manner and mean of recitation,
applicable to Thanksgiving and turkey
was pulled out of its hiding place and re-
cited with q vim by those young ladies
and gentlemen.
The program was long. Those whose
names appeare8 were Kathrine Francis
felt. Willia~" Stan'or. Wi Ham O'Brien
William Duke, Miriam Linville, Luc,
.Woolsey, Phoebe Govdr.ch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Flores, Guide of Madero,
CAUGHT at Mexican Border

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, November %
Reports received by local federal omctals
early today told Of the detention Of Al
bino Flores, who acted as a guide to
Francisco I Madero. at Eagle Pass.
Flores Joined the Madero party at Car
rizo Springs, and rode with 1t until ...e
Rio Grande was crossed. at a point about
fifteen miles below Guerrero. where
battle is reported to have occurred Sum
day.
Flores related to H. w. Dove, collector
Of customs at Eagle Pass, that Madero
crossed the river Sunday morning and
was met on the other side by large
band of his followers. They brought with
them horses and equipment for Madero
and his four lieutenants.
The horses Madero used in his ride from
Garlic Springs to the border were turn
ed back at the border, and are now al
Eagle Pass. Pending an investigation
Flores and the animals will be de-
tanned.
FLORES also told Mr.. Dove that Madero
made no effort to conceal his identity on
the tourney to the border, and seemed
sanguine Of the success OF the revoiu'
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
TESTIMONY FOR HYDE.
College Ffater Says He Furnished
Convicted Doctor With Cyanide.

KANSAS CITY. November 23-John
Edgerton Of Helena. Mont. a fraternity
brother Of DR.. B. Clark Hyde, convicted
Of numbering Col Thomas H. Swope. NIL
lionaire and phiIanthr pist, has come to
the docto. 8 aid. In a letter received he. e
Edgerton says he sent Hyde two pounds
OF cyanide In July of 1888, after a casual
meeting with the physician on board a
train In Kansas.
This statement Is considered Of vi.al
importance to DR.. Hyde as Ii may bridge
what was claimed to be the weakest point
In his defense.
Hyde testified he found cyanide Of DO
tassium useful In killing bugs. Asked
II he had ever purchased any previous
TO that shown by the evidence In thu
Swope case, he said that he had-a grea
deal Asked to give the names Of drug
eists where he purchased it. Hyde sale
he could not remember where he got It.
Hyde is under IL e s. nte nee for the
murder OF Col Swope and has appealed
to the supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Trouble Much Exaggerated,
Wires President Brown

NEW YORK: November 23.-The Mexi-
can government has the situation well IN
hand and everything is quiet today. Is the
information contained in telegram from
President Brown Of the National Rail-
wavs of Mexico to Vice President D. p.
Bennett of that system. whose ofices are
in this city.
President Browns telegram is dated
Mexico City, November %, and reads:
Everything quiet today. 1t is believed
confidently that the government has the
situetion we'll under control.
GAS far as I can learn no damage has
been done to the railways or telegraph
I,nrs penor+s resarding four instances
OF trouble during the last two weeks
have been grossly exaggerated.
1--WE are in commune ton with every
telegraph ONCE reached by the system.
All t-asn service is performed according
IN schedule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
BIG OCEAN LINER SINKS
BARGE IN new YORK BAY
Hundreds Of oceanic's Passengers
Witness Rescue Of the Skipper
and His Wife.

NEW YORK. November 23.-when the
White. Star liner Oceanic, in from South
hampton. was coming up the bay today
under reduced speed she ran in % a barge
laden with coal and sent it to the lotion.
The skipper of the barge, Capt. Herman
Coutant, and his wife were in the cabin
when the crash came and Their lives were
saved because of the quick thrush OF
water through the gaping wound in the
barge's side. which forced the couple up
through the companion way and into the
bay. where they were picked up.
The barge, which was in tow of the tug
Huntington, was caught in a strong ebb
tide and she failed to clear the Oceanics
bow.
Hundreds Of passengers on the Oceanic
witnessed the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
vICToRs OF FAIRGROUNDS.
Banner Is Awarded to Buchanan
School.

The Buchanan School. victorious in the
recent interschool contests held on the
various Fairgrounds. today was awarded
the banner offered by the Washington
Fairgrounds Association to the school
which won the contest on the playground
nearest 1t.
The banner was first presented to H. NJ
Johnson. supervising principal of the
ninth division, in which the school be-
longs by A. G. Hermann. president of the
Southeast Washington Citizens Associa-
ton Miss NJ r. McCauslen received the
banner from Mr.. Johnson for the pupils
Of the school
The exer Uses were supplemented with
songs sung by the children Of the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Diaz Is Sure to Conquer,
Says Ambassador Wilson

That the revolutionists in Mexico are
doomed to defeat is the opinion Of Henry
Lane Wilson. American ambassador in
the Mexican capital.
From that vantage point. with access
to the reports received by the Mexican
government from its military command
ers and civil governors. and with ad.
vices from the American consular ON
ce-s at points where disturbances have
occurred. Mr.. Wilson has reached the
conclusion, which he has transmitted to
the State Department. that. owing to the
disposition OF President D1az's military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Revolution On, Says Rivera.
Diaz Unframed and Well,
Announces Minister Cree

MEXICO CITY, November 2S-Tnere -
no foundation for the rumor that nann
had come to President Diaz through ING
activities of the revolutionists.
Foreign Minister Creel announced To-Day
that the nations executive was IN sooo
health, adding that he deplored the circu-
lation of untruthful stories that were
Injurious to the republic.
Senior Creel said that he had rece'veo no
news this morning from the north 10
indicate that there had been furtner as
turbances there. ,,
The telegraph wires are su's occupieo
with the business OF the war depart
ment, and commercial and press te'e-
Grams are DELAYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
DANCE WITH CLEAN HANDS.
or Else Use q Handkerchief to Pro,
tect Your Girls Gown.

CHICAGO, November 23.-When you
dance with a girl put a handkerchief in
the hand that encircles her waist. That
is to keep her gown free fDom spots.
Having given this advice to all young
men, Municipal Judge Wells yesterday
decided against the girl case Mss En-
ma Boland had brought against B. B.
Brown, a cleaner and dyer He held that
the spot which damaged her dress was
not caused by the cleaner, as charged
While testifying Miss Boand admitted
she had gone to q dance at the time the
spot appeared. and that the ungloved
hands Of her dancing partner had rested
on that portion of the waist In which the
spot appeared.
The courts deduction followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
TO BE BURIED IN KENTUCKY.
Bodies Of John g. Carlisle and Hi
Wife ia Re Sent ia Cnvin1ton.

The bodies OF John q. Carlisle and his
wife. that have been in vaults here pend.
ing their interment in Kentucky. will be
sent to Covington, KY. at II o'clock to-
night to be ii.erred in the old family
burial ground there.
The body of Mr.. Carlisle was placed IN
q vault 1T Rock Greek cemetery August
) last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Indian Woman Gets q Divorce.

CARSON, Nevada. November 2s.-For
the first time under the laws Of this
state a full-blooded Indian woman re-
ceived a decree of divorce from her
Indian husband yesterday. Minnie
Cailbratth, a graduate OF the Indian
Training School. near this city. was tue
PLAINTIFF She charged cruelty and
neglect. and was given the custody Of
her son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Flight With Girl.

Nearly a year ago Miss Leneve, feel
ing her position keenly, became impatient
with the situation. About the same time
the doctor was in need of money. Mrs.
Crippen disappeared suddenly last FSb-
ruary. Her husband inserted death no.
tice in the papers, saying that she h d
succumbed to an il ness while visiting in
California. Actress friends of Mrs. Grip
pen persuaded Scotland Yard to make an
investigation and the police o.hcialS in
terviewed Crippen July l.. He threw
the police off the scent but ON the f How
ing day fled from London in company
with Miss Leneve, who was disguised as
q boy. Subsequently their pre- sence ON
board the steamer MontrCso was made
known to Sec tland Yard through wire ess
messages, and as the Montr Sc was APP
preaching the barber or Cub G ippen
and Miss Leneve were arrested This was
July 81.
In the meantime the police had visited
the Crippen home in Hill op Crescent,
and in the cellar unearthed parts of a
woman's body. The medical experts who
examined these parts Were never alb
anatc mically to prove that trey ver,
from the body of Belle Elmore. Never
theless the jury that heard the Crippen
case were satisfied that they were.
Crippen was indicted and convicted of
the murder OF his wife, the ev dence in
Guiding testimony that he had bong and
administered poison. after which he dis
membered the body He was senten ed
to be hanged November 8. but secu ed a
stay of execution until t. day. An appe ii
on his behalf was denied by the criminal
court OF appeals and petition for re-
prieve was rejected by Home Secretary
Churchill.
Miss Leneve was indicted and charged
as an accessory after the fact, but was
acquitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
STRAUS MILK PLANT is
rendered TO DISTRICT
Its Use Guaranteed Upon Assump-
ton Of Expense of Main
tenance.

Nathan Straus stands ready to turn over
his milk pasteurization plant I'm Washing
ton, valued at $4,000. to the people OF
Washington. provided the District gov
eminent will accept it and provide the
necessary funds to operate the plant
This statement was made by DR.. Tayloe-
Jones. who appeared before the executive
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
at meeting this afternoon. DIR. Tayioe-
Jones sought to obtain the Endorsement
OF the Chamber of Commerce for the
project.
The members of the committee listened
with much int es' to her explanation OF
the plan and discussion of results already
obtained at the l,cal plant The COM
mittee decided, however. to refer the ell
tire matter to the special milk investiga-
ton committee. heaaed by j. Louis
Willige.
Fund Needed to Operate.
DR.. Tayloe-Jones told the committee
that it would take about $4,000 a year
to properly Oh, the pasteuI izing
plant. She has ha,. charge of the plant
here for some time.
She told the committee that she had
appeared before the District Commits
sioners and submitted the OFFER of the
plant to them. DR.. Tayloe-Jones said
she had great hope that the offers
would be accepted.
DR.. Tayloe Jones said that already
the plant had been successful In reduc-
ing the infant mortality here due to
diseases OF the .ntestines derived from
milk. She said that the milk which
was used in the plant came from near
Arlington, Va: that IL was brought to
the plant within an hour or two after
1t left the COW. in automobiles. was
pasteurized and sent out TO the pub
lie In very short time.
Convention Delegates Authorized.
The executive committee authorized the
appointment OF delegates to represent
the Chamber of Commerce at the Ma
tional River and Harbor Congress.
which meets here December z. and to
the Amt rican Civic Association. which
meets here December H. Is and 10. Pres
ident Guide will appoint fifteen delegates
to the river and harbor congress and
three to the American Civic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Rivera, Liberal Agitator,
Declares Revolution Is On

LOS ANGELES, Cal, November 23.-
Ldosado Rivera. one of the editors OF
Regeneration. the paper established by
the Mexican liberals. who recently were
released from the penitentiary at Phoe'
nix, Ariz., where they served terms fol
violating the neutrality law In sending
intiammatory literature into Mexico. said
last night that it was the intention OF
every nberalist to cross the border and
assist the revolutionisss.
Gutierrez Delara. Ricardo Flores Ma
gon and Antonio Villariola, the men who
Served the sentences. could not be found:
II is believed that they already departed
for Mexico.
Revolution On, Says Rivera.
Rivera would neither deny nor amrm
the report they had left the CITY, put
made the following statement:
..Delara, MACON. Villariola and turner
will he In the thick Of the fight against
the D;az government. I will not say they
are now there, or have gone. but they
.They will fight Diaz and his soldiers
with the bayonet as hard as tney nave
fought him with pen and voice. The rev.
olution is on"
The father smiled on him, and said:
Here you see future citizen OF Tree
Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

.hree years old. widow Of Jacob b. Web
ster, died at blenheim. the residence of
her brother-in-law, Henry Amos Osborn,
near Havre de Grace. Nd, Monday, after
a short illness Of pneumonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

acio had been taken by the rebels. but
said the fact that the Mexican securities
had not fallen showed the confidence OF
the outside world in the stability OF the
Mexican government.
It is reported here that small
bodies Of armed Mexicans have been seen
at Benson, Ariz. and other points along
the Ell Paso and Southwestern railway
west Of here.
The men are supposed to be assembling
for the purpose Of crossing the line and
joining the insurgents
chihuahua in Danger.
The city considered in the creates,
danger from the revolutionists in north
ern Mexico during the next few days Is
Chihuahua.
The most bitter hatred is entertained
for the Diaz regime, on account OF the
slaughter by troops OF the inhabatants
Of the mountain village OF Temosachic
some twelve years ago, when regiment
of soldiers was sent there to compel the
pt ople to submit to jefe appointed by
Gov Carrillo.
The men of the village gathered in the
church and killed 800 soldi rs before the
last Temosachican was killed. The peo-
pie of that country are sturdy class OF
Indian farmers and very peaceful.
Mccoy Predicts Diaz Victory.
G. II. Mccoy, a mining engineer. and
graduate Of Annapolis Naval Academy
who arrived from Mexico City yesterday,
states that the insurgents are entirely
without cohesion or organization.
He asserts that the so-called malcon-
tents of the different sections are act ng
independently and without any concerted
action whatever.
IT have studied the military forces OF
Mexico. especially the rurales.' said MI.
Mccoy, "and am of opinion that the gov
eminent will be able to quell the upris'
ing within a short time.
"One hundred rurales can easily cope
with 1000 Of the disorganized insurgents
think the insurrection viii be short
lived"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

Tom Kane is critically hurt at Inman
Va. as the result Of being shot twice By
John Kilbourne Saturday night. i d
said Kilbourne made his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Sample Want
Situation
Advert Sement

LAWYER-By young man (25I. graduate
in law, with some experience. position
I'm either general lay or patent ateor.
Address BOX 272. Star once. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
TALE OF WOE QUGERED;;
EPS0N DISAPPEARS
Young Man Gets Help by Story
of Hardship on Fish,
ing Craft.

Peter Oscar Jepson, who, according to
his own st6ry, was shanghaied in Boston,
kept a prisoner Oh two fishing boats and,
after three months suffering, left strand
ed in Colonial Beach. Va. has disap-
peared from the home OF his benefactor.
G. w. Sellers, 312 18th street northwest.
The youth applied for aid at Mr.. Sell
ers' establishment Saturday night. His
tale of cruelty and weak physical con-
dition won sympathy. For four days he
was cared for and was recuperating.
This morning he left Mr.. Sellers res
taurant at 10 o'clock. saying he wa.
going to the post Office to see If there
was any mail for him. At late hour
this afternoon he had not returned. He
had been fitted out with new clothes
and also had little money with him.
Mr.. Sellers about noon was shown q
dispatch stating that Peter Oscar Jep.o
was not known at 10 Norway street
Boston, the address given by the ap-
plicant for sympathy as his home in thai
city.
Reply Confirms Suspicion.
Young Jepson implored his benefacto
to telegraph his father in Boston VS.
terday and. accordingly. a message va
sent to Geo. &c Jepson. It later develope,
that George Jepson. draushtsman an
artist in Boston, den ed that he knt "
anything Of the young man whose cas-,
had been brought to the attention OF the
Washington police.
The story related with tear-dimmed
eyes by the youth was narrowing in every
detail He said he had been CHI iorofo med
the night Of September Is, while on nj
way to the Boston Y. nj. c. A. When
he awoke he said he was in the hold or
q fish ng schooner several miles OF the
Massachusetts, coast.
when the vessel reached Norfolk. the
lad oec,ared, he was sold to the cap
tain of an oyster dredger for $50 and from
that time until he was left stranded at
Colonial Beach q week ago. he said. blows
and kicks were his daily portion.
When he entered Mr.. Sellers establish
ment Saturday night he wore an old
shirt cveralls and a pair of rubber boots.
When he left there today he left his old
clothes behind him.
Not Known in Boston.
BOSTON, November 23.-Peter Oscar
Jepson, the youth who told the Washin"-
ton authorities q tale OF being shang
haied on a Boston fishing vessel. Is not
known at Is Norway street, the address
given by him to the Washington authori
ties as his home In this city.
Young Jepson also told the Washington
authorities that his father was an artist
SON OF this city is a draughtsman and q
teacher at the Boston Normal Art School,
but he denied today that he knew any
thing of the young man whose case has
been brought to the. attention OF the
Washington police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

If you are in need
of employment secure a
place by advertising in
the Situation column of
The Star. An adver-
tisement of fifteen
words costs but Is
cents a day. Many
good positions have
been secured by adver-
Using in The Star.