davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
Use the American Throat Tablets.
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Man Of the Hour" at the Colonial,
Wednesday, March g.

"The Man of the Hour" the play by
George Broadhurst, which is to be acted
here again March 9th, in the Colonial by
Nm. A. Brady and Jos. R. Grismer's spe-
cial company, is unique in one respect.
This is that every character in it is des-
cribable without the use of the charac-
ter's name. This would seem to indicate
what has all along been claimed for this
good and unusual play, that the author
drew his types from the life around him,
is correct. It seems superfuous to add
anything in praise of "The Man of the
Hour" to what has already been said in
these columns; no other play of today
appeals more thoroughly to the masses
or more thoroughly satifes them, and it
bids fair to be as popular ten years from
now as it is at the present time. 1t
teaches its lesson in the most effective
way and is constantly fascinating and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02

given out on the pedals was an amazing
accomplishment. The extemporizations
on six familiar hymns were exceedingly
pleasing and varied.
The quartet of the church rendered
Bucks Festival TIE Deum in a highly
creditable manner, and Frank H. Brooks
sang THE Lord is my Shepherd" very
finely. Miss Alice B. Warden played the
organ Accomplishments.
After the organ recital few musical
friends were invited to the Manse to
meet Mr.. Slocum. A very pleasant
social time and serving of light refresh
ments was followed by an informal
musical program at which Mrs. Harry
Nd. Cross, Mrs. B. c. Peters, Frank H.
Brooks and DIR. L. A. Evans sang solos.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
Boston Festival Orchestral Club.

The Boston Festival Orchestral Club,
composed of1eading soloists of the Bos-
ton Festival Orchestra, has for several
years been a prominent feature of TIE
concerts given by choral societies desir-
ing the support of an orchestra for the
operas, etc. The Club, led by the con-
cert-master of the Boston Festival Or
chestra, is unrivalled in it's ability to pro-
duce the effect of larger body of players.
In the performance of purely orchestral
pieces, the Club is entirely unapproached
by any similar organization. At The
Colonial, Saturday evening, March IL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
HAZEN POMONA GRANGE
Will Meet with Danvi1le Grange Next Sat-
urday-The Program.

Hazen Pomona Grange will meet with
the Danville Grange at Danville next Sat
urday. The grange will open on the
fifth degree at 113O a. M, followed by
business of the grange and dinner at
1890.
The afternoon session will open at two
o'clock. The fifth degree will be con-
ferred. Following is the lecturers pro-
gram: Music, Danville grange; address
of welcome. Master of Danville grange;
response c. H. Root of Craftsbury grange;
discussion, Unused Resources in Water
Supply for Farm Use, lied by Carl w.
Lang of Danville grange; music by DAN
vile grange; Farm Machinery" E. A.
Dutton of Craftsbury grange; declama-
ton, member of Danville grange; ques-
ton box conducted by E. 6. Bronson;
music by Danville grange.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
Use the American Throat Tablets.
March Meeting Woman's Club.

The March meeting of the St. Johns
bury Woman's Club will be held Mon
day evening March Z in Pvthian Hall.
The program, which is under the
direction of the History and Literature
committee, will consist of sketches of
Travel' by some of our recent travellers
and is as follows;
A few Scottish and English Castles
Miss Amy B. Drake.
The Twelve Great Paintings of the
World and their Painters,
Miss Edith NJ. Nichols
A Cathera1 Pilgrimage
Miss Katherine Bingham
Some Literary Shrines
Corwin F. Palmer.
All of the topics will be illustrated by
stereopticon views, and a treat is prom
ised to members and friends. Remember
the change of hour, p. m, Monday,
March Z.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
Twelve to One.

Written for the CALIFORNIAN
They call this Swiss Brown contest,
There are thirteen in it now;
There are twelve that want the money,
But Lang, he wants the cow.
So it's twelve to one for money
Ger all this worlds broad path;
But just remember this please
It's Lang who wants that calf.
Now all of us need money
And Lang with all the rest,
But he wants the cow that's sure to make
For him good big butter test.
So farmers all both far and near
Who read this paper now,
Why not do all that you can do
To help Lang win that cow.
A WORKER
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
McINDOE FALLS.

Miss Ida Bell Larrow of Wells River
was guest of Miss Bertha Bedell last
week Tuesday.
Miss Mary Morgan of NewSYork city.
who has been the guest of her amt, Mrs.
! ]. H. Stuart, the past two months, re-
turned home last Wednesday.
| Miss Anna Aiken visited her sister,
| Mrs. Robert Rollins at Newbury last
week. John Aiken Jr., was a guest of
Mrs. Rollins over Sunday.
Miss Alice Moore returned Thursday
from Woodsville, where she had spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Chase. Miss Lena Moore closed her
school at North Monroe last Wednesday,
returning home Thursday.
Miss Gladys Mcdonald very pleasant
" entertained eight of her friends last
week Tuesday evening. Refreshments
were served and the evening spent in
playing games.
Edward Jocelyn and son. Clarence
Jocelyn of Concord were guests at o. N.
Bedell, over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Barnard enter
tanned the young married people at six
O'Clock supper, Friday evening.
w. NJ. Phelps returned Saturday from
six weeks trip to Iowa.
The school at the Academy closes Fri
day for ten days vacation.
Ivan McNall of Maiden, Mass, and
Raymond Wood of St. Johnsbury Center
were visitors at D. c. Farrington's last
week.
The members of the R. S. C. entertain
ed some of their young gentlemen friends
at Colonial party at Miss Ethel Dun
cans of Monroe, Monday evening, Feb.
21. Refreshments were served and
pleasant evening was spent in both old
fashioned and modern games.
Charles Chase received news last week
of the death of his sister, Mrs. Julia Chase
Kinney at Fruitvale, Cal.
Nelson Crane has finished work for G.
w. Wallace at East Rvegate and gone to
st. Johnsbury(to work for Hooker & Son.
At the meeting of the Book club the
last years books sold very well with M.
c. Rodgers as auctioneer. 1t was decided
to keep on with the club another year.
The same officers with few exceptions
were elected.
Ends Season With Victory.
Last Friday night McIndoes Academy
basket ball team closed its season here !,
when they defeated ST. Johnsbury Y NJ.
c. A. by the score of 1911 before large
crowd in the fastest ever played in the
Academy Hall. Neither team was up to
its usual form in passing or shooting. In
the first period both teams started off
with rush and before the period was
over both teams were nearly out of wind,
but McIndoe Academy led by the score
of 4-3 when time ascalled. The second
period started with both teams playing
slower ball but each team scored more
points and again McIndoes A. led 11-9.
In the last period both teams again star
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
CADY C. BRALEY,
Eastern Avenue, St Johnsbury, VT

We of
Accident Insurance Dept.
Monthly
ibera policy
Stock CO Bond Dept.
Market Letters Walkers Weekly
clients disposal nbui fdentia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02

Use the American Liver Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
March Is Here

time to think of painting you'll use COLONIAL of
THE mixed pantright Of COurSeno work for US
to sell paint anybody could do that and while you
thinking paint just think about VdrniSh KydniZe Var
note and Fdrrinqtons Floor Finish (des ouD each
most excellent article.
A few more burnt CLAPBOARDS left. you'll have
hurry you any. Plenty of thoa carload
don't last long here.
FARdERS-HoW about Pttsburg Wire Fence? You all
know it, only just remind YOU that's ALL You're
prone forget have keep telling about these
things. Field and Poultry
ATLAS CEMENT is here again. The Government didn't
use 1t all at Panama CdndI-Sdved few for
PERFECTION PLASTER IS perfection great boon to
the patch and to the job also At the head Of
the class and no mistake.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02

Use the American Throat Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
Following is the record of games

Won 10. Lost 3.
AWAY from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
ACCESSION DECLARATION
STIRS CARDINAL LOGUE
Does Not See Why Beliefs of Catho-
lies Should Be Held Up
to Censure.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON. June II. 1910.
The following letter from Cardinal
Logue on the subject Of the kings access
sion declaration appears in the Tablet:
Il beg to say that have on a former
occasion expressed In very strong terms
my views regarding the declaration which
is forced upon the king by q law passed
in an age of intolerance and persecu-
ton.
Though l think it needless to repeat
those terms, l still believe they are
justified by the wanton insult which the
declaration in question heaps upon Catho-
lies.
1T Is hard to see why. Of all the king g
subjects, Catholics should be selected rs
the objects OF indignities and insults, or
why their most sacred beliefs should be
held up to reprobation. 1t seems the
highest legal authorities hold that the
declaration, as it stands, is not only UNI
necessary. but even useless for the OBJ
ject for which it was meant. This renders
the offense to Catholic feelings the more
wanton and unjustifiabls.
Il think. moreover, that some clauses
Of this declaration are little less offensive
to his majesty. the king. than they are to
Catholics. They seem to treat the ruler
of a great empire as IL he were q slippery
trickster. who would endeavor. by equivo-
Pope, to mislead his subjects and tamper
with the sanctity of an oath. The word
ing as 1t stands IL far from COMPILE
mentary to- either the king or the Pope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
The World of Finance and Trade,
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS,

An advance of nearly four points in the
bid price of Lanston was a feature at to-
days meeting of the Stock Exchange Fol-
lowing as 1t did the upward course of
the stock during the past week. which be-
gan a recovery from the low level of 1871
during the preceding week, the further
rising course of today was noted with q
good deal Of interest. The bid for the
stock Saturday was S1h
Bids today came from one broker, who
APPARENTLY had all the buying orders of
the day.
He met with no stock until he reached
"a. an advance over Saturdays figures of
nearly three points. Then he got twenty
shares and similar lots at half point ad-
vances from 81 to IS.
The bid at the close was S., with the
asking price a half point higher. One
broker did all the selling. so that the
market was not a general one. There Is
advanced no special reason for the occur
renee, except that the stock pays per
cent. which makes II yield a little over Z
per cent at the level reached today.
The rights sold in sympathy with the
stock and went for ).
There was not much business Of conse-
quence in the balance of the list, the
principal transactions being in the COM
mon stock and the bonds of the Wash
ington Railway Company. The stock
sold at 32sa and 32H. and there was a
market for more at those levels. but an
advance was made in the asking price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
SUBTLE SMARTNESS.
A Quality Not to Be Attained by
Mere Beauty or Dress.

From the Strand Magazine.
Smartness is a subtle quality, not to
be attained by mere beauty, or by ex-
auisite dress and. faultless surroundings.
Chesterfield was an ugly little man; but
who could deny him smartness OF the
first water? To be smart 1t is essential
to be amusing and to amuse is difficult
without a flavor Of eccentricty-the
something original, daring. hors ligne.
which duller people talk about and
princes admire.
All the really smart people have been
originals, and have liked to make the
common herd wonder. In dress. In man.
ner, in language. in conduct they are
always astonishing. To be leaders they
have to devise new things. They must
give the note, and not take IL; and as
their whims and manners and turns Of
speech are initiated by the idle rich al
most as slavishly as their carriages.
team in their transformations and must
leave the herd baffled and wondering.
Eclat, reclaime. never to be out OF the
public mind, are imperative for those
years have labeled themselves smart, .
an adjective that forty years ago Swas as
ISOLATED only with the Sunday clothes of
housemaids, and was seldom spoken by
polite lips.
OF course, there are other signs Of
sma rtness besides those two leading
characteristics. rhe smart set have al
most as many marks as the Buddha-
hair arranged in a particular way at a
particular time. altered with a magical
simultaneousness the instant West Ken
sington has the hang Of it; gowns of q
special cut-it is the cut" smart people
paw for, not the fabric; fan or no fan;
eyeglass or no eyeglass; a particular
walk, a particular drawl. particular
perversion of the English language; q
new adjective. a new dog. new religion.
new drugs. new diets, new diseases, new
doctors, new parsons. 1t is not one shib-
boleth but 100 shib.oleths that the out
slider has to master IL he wants to be
lone Of them" as well as with them. And
they can never be quite. quite. like them.
"A smart person, like Buddha, is born.
not made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
OUTLOOK IS FOR SHOWERS.
Expected to Be Warmer Tonight
Than Last Night.

A change in the weather program is
indicated for tonight and tomorrow.
Forecaster Bowie, after scanning the
weather map today and glancing over a
pile Of kilograms from observation sta
tons in all parts Of Uncle Sans do
main, said the outlook is for showers
tonight or tomorrow. with partly cloudy
SKIES He also said the atmosphere
will be from eight to ten degrees warm
er tonight than it was last night. The
minimum temperature as recorded on the
weather bureau thermometers this morn
Ing was 81 degrees.
Medicine Hat. Mont. today reported a
temperature reading there Of 1O2 degrees
in the shade. Very warm weather Is
prevailing generally in the west. The
thermometers at California stations yes
terday registered loJ degrees. Showery
conditions prevail over the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys. in the gulf states and
along the lower lakes.
A disturbance was reported today from
the ST. Lawrence valley, and a secondary
disturbance is developing in the Missis-
sippi valley. These will produce gen.
orally unsettled conditions in all districts
east of the Mississippi river with local
rains during the ensuing thirty-six hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Future of Iron Mining.

From the Atlantic.
We think and speak today as II de-
posits Of ore could in the nature of things
be worked only to q very moderate depth,
a few thousand feet. But this is an err
ror What is true IL that the cost of
working increases rapidly with the depth
at which the work is carried on, SO that
at any s:ven time the profitable depth
of working Is limited by the competition
of ore from shallower mines. But, like
the richness which makes an ore profit
able the profitable working depth il pure
ly a question of demand and supply. The
whole crust Of the earth is ours. We will
first take the richest ores, those in the
largest masses. and those nearest the
surface-in short, the most profitable ores
but we shall later take poorer and deep
err ones. To this process there is hardly q
limit.
Thus II Is not a real iron famine that
awaits us, but only the need of mining
at greater depths and of handling more
tons of ore and barren rock for each ton
of metallic iron ready for mans use. This
handling will in general have to include
crushing the ore, and separating, by
mechanical process, its scattered particles
Of minerals rich in iron from the great
mass Of barren minerals with which they
are usually mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Cynic's Point Of View.
From the Atlantic,


OF course we all like to know that our
enemies are vulnerable. but 1t Is only
the cynical elect who can appreciate with
fine epicurean fastidiousness the glorious
revelation that their friends are human,
after all. And it Is not only the weak
nesses of those who are near and dear to
us, 1t is their misfortunes and annoy
ances which give thrill Of Illicit Joy to
those honest contortionists who can look
into their own hearts. / once heard d
young mother say that there was only
one thing which gave her greater pleas
ure than hearing that the children Of her
friends were sick, and that was to hear
that they were bad. No one but q Brom.
idiot ito borrow the excellent root with
which Mr.. Gelett Burgess has enriched
us) would think OF condemning this
young woman for being malicious or I'M
kind. Misery Is not the only human
quality that loves company. Some Of her
distant relatives-anxiety. discourage
ment. annoyance-are equally sociable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
MONEY TO LOAN AT s. 81 AND -.
PERSONAL ATTENTION.
Heiskell & McLeran,
1903 III st. NV.
jel6-tG7
The Lady Of Rome.

From the Atlantic.
We have a great deal of detailed infor.
nation about the ladies OF Rome. Many
are known to US by name, and We are
aware of the impression they made on
their contemporaries. We should not b
helped in differentiating them from other
ladies by opening q ledger and setting
down the good against the bad. CAL
purnia against Faustina, and Alcmene
against Trimalchio's wife. The trait that
is interesting for our purpose is present
in good and bad salike. The Roman lady
was a person.: indeed. she was often
what we call character. She 10 dis
tinguished from the Athenian lady - Q
statue In the round is distinguished from
a relief Once for all, she was detached
from the background Of family life and.
not supported throughout her height BY
the fabric Of society, must see to II thar
her personal center OF gravity should not
lie without her base. She committed her
own sins and bore her own punishment.
Her virtues were her own, and I'D not
often take the direction Of self-efface-
ment. The strong men among whom. she
lived. who broke everything else. could
not break her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
PRESSURE TO SELL
Heavy Offerings of Stock
Cause Break in Prices.
SOURCE is NOT DISCLOSED
Wall Street Puzzled as to Whence
Selling Orders Come.
LOSSES WELL DISTRIBUTED
Few Issues Seem Exempt From the
General Depression-Few
SOURCE IS NOT DISCLOSED
LOSSES WELL DISTRIBUTED

NEW YORK June 27.-The stock
market opened today with little inter
est manifest and prices showing but
slight changes from the Saturday clos
ing. A sagging tendency was manifest
Active selling caused severe de-
cline in most of the principal stocks
and they were freely liquidated. Reading
broke 3A: Union Pacific. 2ss: United
States Steel. ?. and St. Paul. Northern
Pacific Atchison, Amalgamated Cop
per. Southern Pacific. Chesapeake and
Ohio. American Smelling, National Lead
and Consolidated Gas. 1ss to Ia. The
northwest wheat situation was assigned
as the cause of the weakness.
Source of Selling Puzzles.
The source of the motives for selling
of stocks we're not clearly defined.
Prompt denial of a rumor of j. Pierpont
Morgan's sudden death brought no re-
lief to the depression. Northern Pacific
was forced down 22s; Consolidated Gas.
2ss; Great Northern preferred. INTERIOR
ough-Metropolitan preferred and Ameri-
can Hide and Leather preferred, =, and
Chesapeake and Ohio, New York Cen
trail, North American and Laclede Gas,
IN to ia.
Stocks continued to come out on the
market in sufficient volume to break
prices severely. although there was the
usual sharp contraction in the volume of
midday business. Western railroad stocks
were the weakest features at this time.
Union Pacific and Reading receded 3as
st. Paul, B.: Southern Pacific. rs and
American Smelling and L. s. Steel, ~.
the latter selling down to 15ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

Boy Who Called Attention t,
French President Arrested.
nee Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS. June IL, 1910
President Fallieres' customary morning
walk was disturbed the other day by a
comic incident, which is narrated by the
Echo de Paris. AS the president was
strolling leisurely down the Champs
Elysees small errand boy who was
passing recognized him and shouted, after
the manner of his kind. Yah! There's
Fallieres. Look at him.
Instantly the secret service men who
always follow the president on his walks
gave chase, and after an excitinfi DUR
suit caught the urchin and gave him q
sound shaking Then they took him to
a police station. where he was solemnlv
searched. AS no revolver, dagger OF
bomb was found concealed about his per.
son, he was released after giving his
name and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MOUNT PLEASANT-Herman r. How
enstein ct ux. to Minnie j. Elliott
lot 100. square 3098: SO.
FIRST ADDITION TO WASHINGTON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G. Taylor t.
Francois H. Reynolds, lots 10 and 90
block 30: SO.
G. STREET NORTHWEST between Jst
and I'd streets-Charles Messina to
Rosina Messina, part original lot ).
square SOS; $40
RESERVOIR VIEWCharles H. Ainslie
ct ux. to Lille s. Reid. lot "a. block .;
$40. Same to Grace B. Reid, lot 30,
block .: $40.
FIRST STREET SOUTHWEST between
D and E streets-G. Percy McGlue ct
ux. to Patrick Smyth, lot 90, square
6SS: 81.
SECOND STREET SOUTHEAST between
e and G streets-D. Lee High to
Sarah X. High, lot %, square 765: $40.
ARGYLE PARk-Clarence M. Exley ct
ux. to Alonzo o. Bliss. lot %. square
1854; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
CHANGES AUTHORIZED.
Transfers and Promotions in Street
Cleaning Department.

Transfers and promotions in the street
cleaning department have been approved
by Commissioner Johnston as follows:
w. E. Owen inspector at 1000. promoted
to chief inspector at $1,000; J. w. Ladd.
inspector at 1900 promoted to chief in
spector of machine work at $1,000; H. G
Todd. foreman Of repairs at $1,000. pro-
NOTED to $500; F. E. Edgington. clerk at
81 200. promoted to chief clerk at $l.4O0;
B. J. Laws. stenographer and clerk al
Moran, mechanics helper at 5000. pro-
NOTED to blacksmiths helper at x720; FL
Ashton. hostler at $3.50. promoted to me-
chanic's helper at $40; j. w. Cherry, L.
Polling. r. L. Bailey, P: Mattern, A. r.
Taylor, w. J. Clements. c. ]. Tallman
w. H. Tfmms. dumpmen at $3.50. pro-
NOTED to dumpmen at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
BRAVE NUN REWARDED.
Decorated for Saving Life of &
Spanish Soldier.
ign Correspondence OF The Star

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star
MADRID. June IL, 1910.
The heroism of Spanish nun, Sister
Algeria. during the recent war with the
Rimans. was rewarded at Melilla a few
days since by the commander of the
Spanish forces there, who. In the pres
ence of all the civil and military officials
OF the town. decorated her with the red
cross Of the Order Of Military Merit.
The nun has just recovered from an
operation which she underwent on be-
half OF a wounded Spanish soldier. The
man was in a desperate condition, and
IL was necessary to graft on him some
skin taken from another person. The
nun came forward and offered herself
TO the surgeon. saying that the life OF q
soldier was more precious 10 the father
land than hers.
The operation took place and was sue
cessful, though the nun was for some
time in a most serious condition.