davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
WEST BURKE.


The new minister, Mr. Williams. and
family arrived Saturday.
Octave Abar and F. H. Orcutt have
been rushing work on their cottages at
Wiiloughby Lake the past week.
A. Fl. Silsby has been granted an in
crease ofpension from $12. to $24. begin
ming April /, 1910.
DIR. r. FL. Burke was in Barnard sever
al days the past week looking after his
farm there.
w. H. Jeffrey of East Burke was In
town several days the past week taking
the census.
Mrs. N T. Washburn was in St. Johns
bury Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mrs. r. II. Burke was in st. Johnsbury
last Saturday.
Myrtle Agon and Blanche Jenness have
gone away to work.
The Eastern Star has an election of Of
fcers Wednesday night. and installation
of officers Saturday evening. Each mem
Der is allowed to invite two guests.
There will be dance at Sutton Thurs
day evening. April %. Music by 'B'' or
| chestra.
A. c. Griffin is improving the grounds
about the hotel.
Fred Sheldon visited friends in town
Saturday evening.
Mrs Davis of Newport is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Henry Foster.
Ralph Curtis of California is visiting
his children at Riley Richardson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. David visited at St
Johnsbury one day recently.
Mrs. Angie Burns and daughter
Blanche, were in St. Johnsbury Friday.
Mrs. Efie Solomon and Mrs. Mamie
Stoddard were in st. Johnsbury Thurs
day.
Earl Roundy ofBarnet visited his father
Will Roundy, Saturday night.
Claude Roundy was in East Haven
Sunday.
Obediah Moultroup and daughter. Mrs
Cole, of East Haven visited at Gordon
Ainger's Saturday.
Mr.. Fletcher commences extensive re-
pairs on his house this week.
DR.. Burke has been over to South Roy
alton on business.
Bert Dean will leave town soon.
Nelson Burt spent Sunday in town.
Alex. Porter spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown spent Sun
day in East Burke.
The V. I. S. met at Mrs. Ida Powers
last Friday night; poor attendance. which
looks like a bad beginning for the sum
mer. Therefore there will be no more
meetings appointed.
Frank Delaney of Lyndonville was a
guest over Sunday at N. S. Colby's.
There will be free stereopticon lecture
this Wednesday evening at the M. E,
church, given by l. E. Springer of
Montpelier.
Mrs. W. E. Hunting was in st. Johns
ing met her. They returned here and he
spent the rest of the week. He has work
at Corydon Flats, N. H., and his wife and
children will move there as soon as school
has finished here
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27

Mrs. WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. ItSOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHRA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. twenty-five cents bottle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
CHARLOTTE FAIRBANKS. M. p.

Office 24 Main ST. Residence % Western Ave
Office Hours: 10 to ID a. M, $50 to $50
p. IA; Monday and Thursday to 8 P. m
and by appointment.
N 3. Telephone
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
RIcker's Local Market.

The receipts at w. A. Ricker's market
for the week ending April rs, 1910,
were:
Poultry, 1000 q 10 to IA cents.
Lambs, 10 a to cents.
Hogs, Its q to 81a cents.
Cattle, 10 q to cents.
Calves, 800 % 8 TO 6 IA cents.
Mich Cows, q to 10 cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27

Good results always follow the use of
Folev's Kidney Pills. They give prompt
relief in all cases of kidney and bladder
disorders, are healing. strengthening and
anti-septic. Try them. c. c. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
A Reissue of Pension.

A reissue of pension has been allowed
Moody FL. Evans, of ST. Johnsbury, Yer
mont, at the rate of So per month from
April 4, 1910.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
Business Directory.
PHYSICIANS.

PHYSICIANS.
WILLIS 3. FITCH, NJ. ..
Office 961a Railroad Street. Residence 90
Railroad Street.
GeneraI Practice. Office hours to a.. M,
to and to p. Sundays to p. m.
Both Phones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27

Caledonia County Court
June Term, A. D., 1 80.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27

A. Speare, Co. G; Capt. S. P. Johnson,
Co. c; Capt. c. A. Barber, Co. r; Capt.
w. A. Pattee, Co. Ell, and Capt. c. A.
Davis, Co. L.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
NEW ORLEANS TO GIVE bIG TIME
 TO THE SHRINERS
(Specia1 to the Farmer

New Orleans, La, Jan. 27.-Final arrangements for the plan of enter tainment for the Imperial Council and their ladies and all Shriners and their ladies and families who attend the 1910 convention to be held in New Orlea ms, April 10, Il, 12, 13, and 14 are rapidly being made by the executive commit tee of Jerusalem Temple. The gentle men in charge of this feature of the entertainment will devote several weeks more to what will be a distinctly To- cal enterta inment, and when the details are finally announced the elaborateness of the reception will no doubt, meet with the approbation of the visiting Shriners to the "City of Sunshine.''
 New Orleans will have never been so attractively decorated as she will be during the Imperial Council session, which will be the thirty-sixth in the history of the Mystic Shrine. The ex- ecutive committee alone will spend more than $20,00O for this feature. Tn addition the committee has offered three handsome money prizes to be distributed among the merchants hav- ing the most elaborate and attractive decorations on their Irrespective estab- 1ishments.
 This offer has awakened a great deal of interest among all business men along the proposed route of the parade as we'll as practically every thoroughfare in the business section of the city. It means that the visitors will be accorded a welcome that will surpass any previous efforts on the part of any organization in New Or leans or Louisana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
HIDERNIAN CARNIVAL OPENS TOMORROW
LINCOLN BALL ROOM TO BE THE SCENE OF MUCH GAYETY FOR TEN NIGHTS

After the days work is over, when ones mind turns to rest and amuse- ment, for after work comes play, it would be well that your time is we'll taken up, and not wasted. It could not be spent better than enjoying a night at the Hibernian Carnival given by Division No. l. A. o. H., at Lincoln ball room in the Taylor building on Cannon street from Friday evening Jan 28th to Tuesday evening Feb 8th There your time will be we'll taken up with the diversified amusements that are to be offered. The committees in charge have spared no time or ex- pense to make this carnival the su- preme effort of Division No. l. That they have succeeded so far is attested by the fine appearance Lincoln ball room is now in, having undergone many changes within the week, the tell-tale work of the decorator speak ing for itself.
 Well wishing friends of the division have seen to it that the booths which are tastefully arranged about the ball room are well supplied with articles many of them of high value.
 Besides dancing to the strains of Harveys orchestra under the direction of Prompter John J. O'Neill, there will be a number of other amusements each evening, which will be announced at latter date. Remember the carnival makes it's start tomorrow evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
MAC NOMINEES IS
 TO MARRY AGAIN
CELEBRATED ARTIST. RECENTLY DIVORCED, WILL WED HIS PUPIL, DAUGHTER OF FORMER SENATOR. JONES.

New Haven. Jan. 27.-Of considerable interest in this city comes the news o1 the announcement by Frederick Mac Monnies, the world famous sculptor, o1 his engagement and marriage to Miss Alice Jones, daughter of former Unl- red States Senator Jones of Nevada The wedding will take place probab ably the latter part of February at Rome After a honeymoon trip through Flu rope the couple will come to this coun- try to reside.
 The announcement has peculiar ln- terest in this city because of the fact that Mir. MacMonnies's first wife, Mary Fairchild, was a niece of Frederick FairchiId, who died recently and who was for a great many years superin- tendent of the Western Union Tele- graph office in this city. MT. Mac Monnies and Miss Fairchild failed to agree temperamentally and were di- vorced in November 1908, in Paris or these grounds, Miss Fairchild has since married Will H. Low, another artist
 The second Mrs. MacMonnies to be is also an artist, having been trained for six years under Mr. MacMonnies After the wedding they will go to Civ erny, in Normandy, an artists resort where the two first met and then they will go to Italy before returning to this country. Miss Jones is a Bryn Mawr girl and went to Paris nine years ago to study.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

Representing in value upwards of s100,00O, and embracing representa- tives of the animal kingdom from practically all parts of the world, the largest consignment of animals ever received at once at the winter quart CTS of the Barnum & Bailey circus arrived yesterday in three roomy cars. A large percentage of the animals were born in captivity in the big ami mal park of Carl Hagenbeck, Ham, burg, the worlds greatest wild ami nal trainer and breeder.
 In the shipment were eight mag nificent Siberian camels, with mas sive manes and hides hidden by a heavy growth of brown, glossy hair; three Indian elephants, the kind with the small ears, more susceptible to trainers efforts than the African, or large cared elephant; a new female giraffe, which will make the total number of the herd five, including the new baby giraffe; a pair of Elect Box from the wild section of South Afri- ca; a brindle gnu; one water bok from South Africa; two llamas, un- usually fine specimens, common to South America; three leopards, four striped hyenas, one tapir, one water hog and two zebras.
 Under the supervision of a govern ment veterinarian, and under special dispensation from the government, the split hoof animals originally de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
BIG CONSIGNMENT
 OF ANIMALS FOR
 THE "BIG" SHOW
Siberian Canes, Small Eared Elephants Lady Giraffe Bleeck Box, Brindle Gnu Water Box, Tapirs Leo pards, Striped Hyena, Two Zebras and Water Hoo

tained in the port of New York under
 quarantine were brought to this city
 and housed in one of the animal
 buildings, under strict sanitary regu-
 lations to prevent the outbreak of
 any latent disease. The animals will remain in quarantine here for up
 wards of three weeks, and then will
 be allowed to mingle with the others,
 and be located in their permanent
 homes
 The arrival of the new collection
 was marked by much activity at win
 ter quarters, and when the new com CTS, appearing to realize they had reached the end of their long trans Atlantic voyage began to below and trumpet and roar and give other vo- cal demonstrations of emotion, the cry was taken up by the domesticated denizens of the West End quarters,
 and soon there was a considerable
 uproar
 The animals showed no i'll effects
 of their long voyage. They are eat ing well enough to satisfy the e1- pectations of their keepers, and it is expected that they will fare we'll in their new home.
 The purchase of the big consign-
 ment of beasts was made by John Ringing, who visits Europe annually in the interest of his associates,
 R ingling Brothers, booking European
 novelties and keeping line on the latest steps in the European amuse- ment world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
the globe trotters who visit the variol1s countries

the globe trotters who visit the various countries.
 Particular interest attaches to the descriptive scenes of American life Three big structures will be occupied in this feature. One will be the Indian, another the Hollandais and the third the Colonial period of the early history of the United States Then there will be booth devoted to a practical exhibition of first aid to the injured'' showing the practi- cal application of the funds that will be secured in the big Cosmo-village plan.
 The Cosrf1o-village will be per- manent fixture during the four nights of the festival. But each night will be notable for special features Mayor Buckingham will open the festival with appropriate ceremony and the first night will be known as Elks' night. There will be a throng of Antlers from Bridgeport lodge with their wives and sweethearts, but the
 act that the opening night will be called "Elks' Night" should not cause others to remain away. The second night will be dedicated to the Eagles and the Foresters. Monday night will be known as German night and the final night, Tuesday, will be at- tended by the United Catholic Socie- ties.
 Extensive entertainments will be held each night. The first night will be the occasion of a series of nation a! dances in which the attaches of the various booths will participate. These will be arranged under the di- rection of Prof. Guilty and a corps of assistants. The second night will arranged under the supervision of Miss Lillian A. Kelly. The third night, Monday, will be marked by the presentation of the Sorority clubs minstrels, the most successful anna teur entertainment the city has known in years. the first production of which at Eagles hall attracted an audience so large that hundreds were turned away. The final night will bring a complete drama staged under the personal direction of Miss Cert rude McMahon, whose participation in amateur dramatics has won her widespread fame. Following the en- tertainment each night, dancing will be enjoyed until midnight.
 The Ladies of Charity is non- sectarian organization whose efforts are directed towards furthering the work of St. Vincent's hospital. The entire receipts of the big carnival will be devoted to the free bed fund of the society. The officers of the or gan1ZatlOn are: MrS. M. Il. FOrQ, president; Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs. Den- his J. Gaynor, Mrs. Peter Doolan, Mrs. Joseph A. O'Brien, Mrs. Fred erick Holste, Mrs. George Fulton, Misses Mary Lee, Ann Dennis and Grace Bowling, vice presidents; Miss Mary Sullivan, treasurer; Miss Cath crime Flanagan, financial secretary Mrs. John Walsh, assistant financial secretary; Miss N. A. Shanahan, re- cording secretary; Miss Ada Buck, as- sistant recording secretary; Mrs. F'red- erick Holste, dispenser.
 Sunday afternoon at Jeffersonian hall, Jackson's Theatre building, there will be a meeting of all the young women who are to participate in the March of Nations, and promptly after the drill, at 3 o'clock there will be a meeting of the Ladies of Charity as we'll as all others who are going to assist in the Cosmovillage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
BOHEMIAN NIGHT
 MAKES BIG HIT
Members of Algonquin Club and Their Wives Want Successful Entertainment Repeated

In it's long list of social triumphs it is doubtful if the Algonquin club ever scored success more pleasing to it's members, their wives and women friends, than did "A Night in Bohe- mia,'' last night. There was very large attendance, a strikingly success full entertainment and a scene of un- usual beauty. The garden was laid out under the supervision of Aber- crombie in the great hall of the club It was set with tables about which the visitors were seated and where they were served with refreshments. The musical program, and indeed the entire fete had been arranged by a commit tee comprising J. H. Richardson, Prof. Fritz Weber and H. w. Hart. Their work was entirely satisfactory to ev- erybody, and it was hoped that some way of repeating the evening would be discovered before the winter is over
 A Hungarian orchestra played the wild music of it's native land. Raymond Clark boy soprano, soloist of All Souls, New York, was the particular star of the program. He sang 'HThe Lark" and several other selections which were especially adapted to his splendid voice and it's feminine quality of tone.
 Polls made contribution of <some of it's best performers. Armstrong & Clark sang song of their own com- position for the first time, in public It is called "Slip on Your Glad Rags" It was a vigorous hit. The versatile and youthful Laddie Cliff was also there, with Lillian Ashley, and the quartet from High Life in Jail"
 There was an intermission for re- treatments. during which the ladies were shown through the rooms of the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
WORLD VILLAGE
 IDEA STRIKING

Under the direction of a committee of members of the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, arrangements are being made for the most exten- years, to be held at the Armory, Feb. 4, 5, 7, and 8, for the benefit of St. Vincent's hospital. For several years this society has held amusement en- terprises for the hospital, each mark ed with signal success. Arrange ments for the forthcoming undertak- ing however, eclipse all preceding eff forts of the society, and unless all signs fail, a splendid sum will be req lized. All will be devoted to the maintenance of the free bed at the hospital by the Ladies of Charity.
 Arrangements for the big amuse- ment enterprise have been entrusted to members of the Ladies of Charity most of whom have profited by ex- perience of previous undertakings for the benefit of the hospital. The task is the biggest thus far undertaken by the Ladies of Charity, and when it is considered that their annual dis plays have come in for unusual ad- miration, naturally the outcome of their latest endeavor is awaited with more than passing interest.
 The Cosmovillage idea will be the most striking novelty of the under taking. There will be fourteen com- plete structures ranged about the walls of the armory, each representa- tive of some country or section of the world, or of some particular step in the development of modern civiliza- ton. This idea in connection with fairs for the sake of charity has met with unexpected success. Recently, in Troy, $30,00O was netted. Almost equally surprising results were attain ed in Albany and in Chicago. But so far as is known, these are the only cities in which the idea has been car ried out up to date.
 As one enters the armory he will see first of all the German village, where in attire characteristic of the Kaiser's kingdom, buxom beauties will be seen in a cleverly arranged scene depicting the occupations and diversions of the Fatherland Then dark eyed Spanish senoritas will hold forth in the portion dedicated to and gaudily costumed Iov- CTS will thrum serenades on their dreamy guitars in surroundings rem iniscent of the fallen granduer of the Alhambra.
 Japan's Geisha girls with the quaint oriental music and the delicate in- cenSe and perfumes of Nippon will sound a message from the Far East The colleens of the Emerald Isle will appear in a production that will sure- ly bring fond memories to many who have been years apart from their birthplace. Snatches of the gay life of Paris will be seen in the section devoted of la belle France, while the belles of Merry England will vie with their ancient enemies across the channel ill charming and entertaining
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
E. ]. HILL NOT
 SERIOUSLY ILL
Rheumatism However HasTaken Hold of Him And Physicians Insisted Upon His Leaving Washington

Congressman and Mrs. E. J. Hill of Norwalk arrived at Hot Springs, Ark, today where MT. Hill is to begin a course of treatment at the baths for rheumatism. Reports from Washing ton that the Congressman's illness was of a serious nature exaggerate though there is no denying that the Congressman is far from being a well man. He contracted his present ail- ment while in Mexico and the disease has so far refused to yield to the treatment usually prescribed in such cases.
 By advice of his physicians Mir. Hill IS at Hot Springs where it is believed he will succeed in restoring his health. Always of a vigorous make up he has been one of the marvels of his fellow statesman for while a prodigious worker he has always en- joyed the most excellent health. His friends are not in the least apprehen- sive as they have been assured by the doctors that with rest and care the Congressman will soon be able to return to his labors at Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
CEILING FALLS
 UPON SLEEPER
WEALTHY STAMFORD PRESIDENT MOVES FROM HIS FAMOUS CON- CRETE VILLA.

Stamford, Jan. 27.-Driven out by IalIlng ceilings, John H. Shipway, a wealthy New York business man, has ao&ndoned his new villa here and talk en quarters in Greenwich while work men make repairs. The structure is a pig concrete villa on Norton Heights one or the show places of this section. Mechanlcs were months in building it.
 MT ShlpWay took possession on New Years Day and gave a big house par ty Then he settled in the house for the winter. Presently the ceilings be- gan to crack and in the great dining nall on the ground floor chunks of the ceiling would fall at most disconcert- Ing moments. The family endured this until the ceilings began to fall in the sleeping rooms.
 The climax was reached when a shower of hard plaster broke MT. Shipway's sleep with startling abrupt ness and he decided then and there to change his abode for the winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
FEE OF S775,O0O
 FOR UNTERMYER
BIGGEST YET COMES TO NEW YORK LAWYER FOR THE COP PER MERGER JUST ACCOM- PUSHED.

New York. Jan. 27.-The fact that Samuel Untermeyer, the lawyer, had re- ceived a fee of $775O0O for his work in bringing about the merger between the Utah Copper company and the Bos- ton Consolidated Mining company, fin- ally completed on Tuesday night after dismissal of the injunction proceedings in the United States Circuit Court at Trenton, is the one topic of inter- est among the lawyers in this city, It was generally admitted that it is the largest fee ever received by law yer in a single case in this country probably in the world. MT. Untermy- CT himself, however, would not talk adout it,
 The case represented some three or four years attention to the interests of the Boston Consolidated company, which is controlled by an English syn dicate and continued negotiations to bring about the consolidation which has at length gone through.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
FIGHTING BOB
 EVANS RELIEVED
 OF ALL DUTY
AND THE REAL ADMIRAL SAYS HE HEARTILY APPROVES OF THE POLICY BY WHICH HE RETIRES.
(special from United Press.)

(opeCldl IIOIIl U illcO IICoS.J
 Washington, Jan. 27.-"It is policy of which heartily approve" said Rear Admiral Fighting Bob'' Evans today, referring to the new rule in the navy whereby he has been relieved of all active duty.
 Although a retired officer, Admiral Evans has for some time been detail ed on duty with the general board. When Taft became President he decid- ed upon the policy of having only ac- tive officers on active duty in the na- wy. As rapidly as the changes could be effected, retired officers detailed for active service have been relieved of these duties and Admiral Evans is tn latest to be thus relieved entirely of active service.
 Today was the first day that Flight ing Bob'' has had no active service to perform since he entered the naval academy 50 years ago. He expects now to devote his time to literary pur- suits. His memoirs under the title of '"The Admirals Log, will soon be pub lished.
 Asked today what was the most thrilling incident of his career, the Admiral replied promptly:
 ''The entrance of the eighteen battle ships into San Francisco Bay in May, 1908, during the world .cruise.''