davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04

Yes. We must ever be friends; and
OF all who offer you friendship
Let me be ever the FIRST, the trueSt,
the nearest and dearest!"
Casting a farewell look at the gilra-
mering sail of the Mayflower,
Distant, but still in sight, and sinking
below the horizon,
Homeward together they walked, with
a strange, indefinite feeling,
That all the rest had departed and
left them alone in the desert.
But, as they went through the fields
in the blessing and smile of the
sunshine,
Lighter grew their hearts, and Pris-
ella said very archly:
"Now that our terrible Captain has
gone in pursuit of the Indians.
Where he is happier far than he would
be commanding a household,
You may speak boldly, and tell me
of all that happened between you.
When you returned last night, and
said how ungrateful you found
me-"
Thereupon answered John Alden, and
told her the whole of the story
Told her his own despair, and the
direful wrath of Miles Standish.
Whereat the maiden smiled, and said
between laughing and earnest,
He is little chimney, and heated
hot in a moment!"
But as he gently rebuked her, and
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04

Homeward Together They Walked.
Chaf1ng their channels of stone, with
endless and profitless murmurs."
Thereupon answered John Alden, the
young man, the lover of women:
Heaven forbid it, Priscilla; and truly
they seem to me always
More like the beautiful rivers that
watered the Garden of Eden,
More Ike the river Euphrates, through
desAgts of Havilah flowing,
Fflling the land with delight. and
memories sweet of the garden!"
"Ah, by these words, can see," again
interrupted the maiden,
How very little you prize me, or care
for what | am saying.
When from the depths of my heart.
I'm pain and with secret misgiving.
Frankly | speak to you, asking for
sympathy only and kindness,
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04
Without Regard to Expense.

After week in the country, up in
Montgomery county. a prominent law
yer returned to town determined to
stay here during the summer. But
before coming home he had the salts
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04

The talent OF success is nothing
more than doing what you can do
well. and doing well whatever you do.
without thought Of fame.--Longfel-
low.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04

The modest little jabot which used
to fill in the V of the coat opening
now looks prim and old.fashioned, in
deed. New jabots are stupendous af-
fairs, which make the whole coat
front white and fluffy with sheer ma
terial and lace frills. This jabot has
on one side rever of tucked lawn
and lace. At the straight edge of the
rever is a jabot frill of plated lawn
and lace, very wide Of the top and ta-
pering to nothing at the bottom. The
frill turns back over the left side OF
the coat front, the rever lying fiat
across the right side.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04

Magistrate-This officer says you ap-
preached your wife, spoke to her and
she tainted.
Rastus-Dat's right, Jedge.
Magistrate-What did you say to
her?
Rastus-Jes' tole her dat I loved
her, sab.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04

Copyright, The Bobbs- Merrill Company
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04

(TO BE CONTINUED.)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

[Sman advertisements will be insert
ed in this column at the rate of two
cents word for the first insertion and
one cent a word for subsequent in
sertions.1
family at 20 Cliff street. Inquire of CHARLES
BERRY, II Webster st.
FIVE Room tenement. No children. 40
M ain street.
SMART BELL Boy wanted at once. ST.
JOHNSBURY HOUSE.
SHOE REPAIRING while you wait, on Pearl
street, in Estabrooks' basement. No. job.
Rubber heels of all sorts. ED. BERRY.
WANTED. A first class sign carriage and
automobile painter. Steady work for the
right man. No boozer need apply. THE
Gil Portland Street, near the Steel Bridge.
BRING Your horses to D. B. Ryder to have
them clipped at Wilkins stable Central st.
To RENT. Furnished front room on first
floor. Very desirable. 81 NJ ain street.
FEW good secondhand sewing ma
chimes at prices ranging from So to SO. We
also have dozen good second-hand organs
MUSIC STORE.
For SALE. One large Fairbanks concert
guitar Leat9e e CASE Pr e for Iss n9 t a9
price. McLEAN's MUSIC STORE.
WANTED. White ash, maple and beech logs.
Address c. H. DAVIS, Danville.
BARRED Rock cockerels and pullets from
Hawkins Goweu and Thompson's strains
must be sold at once. MRS. BERT WARE,
Newport, VT.
10 KENT. One large room AOA
store Inquire at COLONIAL BOX
OFFICE.
For SALE. A second hand $3.50 Wood
bury Piano. Any one interested get
bargain. Call at 20 Central street and see
t. HARRY M. SCOTT.
A BARGAIN. Large coal furnace slightly
damaged. Would make a splendid heater for
a large shop, granite shed, foundry, etc.
Could be used with slight repairs for house.
CHAs. S. HASTINGS, over Post Office
For SALE. The c. M. Bailey farm miles
from North Danvil1e, under good state or
cultivation, buildings in good repair, never
failing spring water at house and barn.
N. E. and Union phones. MRS. c. M.
BAILEY.
TENEMENT TO RENT. Modern improve
nents. Will rent to and wife. F. B,
HOOKER.
FURNISHED Room to rent. Furnace heated
and electric lights. Inquire at 1 Spring
street.
WANTED. Sewing by the day and dress
making. MRS. c. D. Cook, 16 Summer st.
A FURNISHED HOUSE to rent, Boynton ave-
nue.. Enquire Mrs. Byron Burt, Boynton
avenue.
SECOND HAND buggies for sale also two or
bury.
RESIDENCE for sale. Enquire of J. c. CAL
LAGHER.
PLAIN DOMESTIC cooking to order Refer
ences given and satisfaction guaranteed.
MRS H. M. DELANEY, State Street. n. e.
Telephone 253-21.
VACUUM CLEANERS for sale or to rent at
MCLEAN's STORE, 80 Railroad ST.
To RENT, store suitable for any kind of
business. For further inform alton call on
address A. L. Bailey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
PERSONALS.

Freeman A. Pierce is suffering
from a badly dislocated shoulder,
caused by an accident at his mill.
He has been making quite extensive
repairs on the water wheel and was
in the fume walking on the rocks
when he slipped and fell. He caught
on rock, dislocating his shoulder
but receiving no other injuries, and
is congratulating himself that he
did not fall to the bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Piper of Wolf
borO, N. H., are guests of Mr.. Piper's
sister, Mrs. E. H. Ross.
Mrs. Charles Canning of Island
Pond is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Miss Ida Wright of Albany is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Herbert w.
Hovey.
DR.. Robert H. Smith has complet-
pleted his course in the City Hospital
at Akron, Ohio, where he has been
for year and half, and is now Wis
iting his parents, Judge and Mrs.
Walter P. Smith.
Mrs Sarah G.. Chase of West Der
by is the latest addition to the Cir
Gle at Sunset Home.
W. o. Rocheleau, Charles West,
IT,
yesterday to CRANKY to enjoy the
hunting.
Harley Miles has returned from
the Canadian Northwest where he
has been since May.
Before Rev. S. G. Barnes left
town the members of his church pre-
sented him with purse of $145. DR..
and Mrs. Barnes left Saturday for
Hartford, Conn, where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Ellen Gle entertained the
Fifty club Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Carr go this
week to Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Carr
has two months leave of absence
from his work as baggage master
for the Boston and Maine.
Miss Elsinore Brock went Thurs
day to Chicago for an extended visit.
Louis Benoit left town Friday for
Savannah, Ga, accompanying How
ard B. Blossom. Mr.. Benoit spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Cleo
Audette in Worcester, and he and
Mr.. Blossom started Monday night
for Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman S. Hooker left
yesterday morning for Boston where
they took the Fall River line boat
for New York and leave that city to-
day for Jacksonville, Fla.
Arthur J. Turgeon went to Spring
field, Mass, Monday, where he has
employment.
Mrs. Newell Bigelow returned to
her home in Stowe, Monday, after
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
STANDARD.

G. M. Sawtell returned to Canaan,
N. H., last week.
Mrs. Flora Hale and Mrs. Ruth
Johnson of East Hardwick recently
visited at M. F. Ayers.
Miss Hattie Jordan of Warren, N.
H., was a recent guest at j. N. Saw
tells.
M. F. Aver is visiting in Stone
ham and Beverly, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Dow of East
Hardwick were visitors III town last
week.
Mrs. S. King and Milton Jameson
recently visited in Hardwick.
Carl Wilson and family have TAX
en- possession of their new home here
recently purchased of E. R. jamie
son.
A. E. Garfield suffered a slight
shock of paralysis last week but is
somewhat improved.
Mrs. B. F. Chamberlain has re-
covered from her recent illness.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
COMING
DO YOU GAMBLE?
with Your Sweetheart's Confidence
i4iss.GanblerS
The Play of Society and
Finance
BY CHARLES KLEIN
CHURCH NOTES.

Free Baptist church. Sunday
morning the pastor will discuss the
greatest question of the hour, Arbi-
tration and Questions of Honor. Con
gress will soon assemble, form your
conclusions and make your influence
felt. The prayer meeting will be in
the small vestry tonight.
The Boy Scouts of the Church of
the Messiah will have another meet
ing on Tuesday evening, Nov. %.
The Y. P. C. U. meeting Sunday eve
ming will be in charge of Miss Freda
Gilfllan. Topic keeping Thanks
giving Day"
The service in the North church
Sunday morning was devoted to the
Brotherhood A chorus of 80 men
sang and Mr.. Hill preached special
sermon. The center of the house
was filed with about $50 men.
Rev. Henry Wentworth of Ok
ford, N. H, preached in the South
church Sunday.
First Baptist church. 1880. Sub.
ject, Withered-Why?" z p. M,
The Twentieth Century Young
Woman's Religion. Wednesday eve
ming, mid-week service. Subject,
Study of Book of Revelation-A
Vision of God. Thursday evening,
meeting of Girl Sentinels. Friday
evening, Boy Scouts.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Ply
THAN Building, Sunday morning service
1915. Subject, "Soul and Body"
The reading room is in the same build
ing and is open daily. except Sunday,
from $50 to o. M
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
/. o. o. r. MEET.
Local Odd Fellows Went to Barnet
Thursday Evening"

About 40 from here attended the
annual meeting of the subordinate
lodges in District No. 6, I. o. o. F.,
in 1. o. o. F. Hall in Barnet, Thurs
day evening A banquet was served
to about 100 people at seven o'clock
after which a program was given.
The opening of the lodge was by
Connecticut River Lodge No. Z, A. E.
Galbraith, N. G. Following the re-
ception the address of welcome was
givenEby J. G. Roy, grand guardian,
and response for the district by S.
c. Ranney, P. G. The response for
the Grand Lodge was given by O..
H. Henderson, grand secretary.
Champion lodge, No. II, Bradford,
worked the third degree very nice
ly. o. H. Henderson, grand secre-
tary and E. E. Sargent, grand mas
ter, rendered the unwritten work
followed by social hour and
luncheon.
The lodges in District No. g., are
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
THIRD GRADE CLOSED.
School Directors Taking Precaution
Against Possible Exposure to
Scarlet Fever.


The third grade room in the
Union school building is closed this
week and was thoroughly fumigated
last Sunday. The school directors
will have it washed with an antisep-
tic solution this week and cleaned
with vacuum cleaners. All the books
and furnishings used in that grade
last week and all that were used
during the. prevalence of scarlet few
er in that room two years ago will
be destroyed.
This is done by the directors to
prevent any possible contagion from
scarlet fever. They are not certain
there has been any in the school, but
about week ago Sherburne Potts
was sickly for several days and now
his sister, Margaret Potts, has a well
developed case of scarlet fever.
While it was not suspected at the
time it is thought possible that was
what allied the boy when he was
feeling poorly. So to prevent any
further spread through the school
it has been closed for this week and
with the books and other articles
burned there can be no danger of
further contagion there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
Thompson, Camps No. 1920; Roy
J. Brown, Camps, No. 1926.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Some Good Work By the Students
on Exhibition


The posters exhibited in several of
the store windows advertising the
lecture on Holland by Supt. Palmer,
were the work of Wendell Cowles of
the 9th grade, Summer street.
The Indian village in the LIST
grade, the planting of tulip bulbs in
the 3rd grade, the collection of fruits
and seeds in the 4th grade, and the
PAPER mache, relief maps of North
America in the 18th grade, are all
interesting the children of those
grades. Friends of the schools will
be we'll paid for visiting them.
Doris Perry, Sterry Waterman,
Marjorie Cramton, Katherine Boyn-
ton, Violet Darling and Edwin
Woods of grade six have spelled
without errors 1000 words
Margaret Bailey, Inez Christie
and Helen Ross of the ninth grade,
have spelled correctly 5000 words,
and Roland insolvency 1000 words.
There we're over 100 present at
Supt. Palmer's lecture Monday
night, netting the basket ball team
over $25.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
VachOn.

Mrs, Noah Vachon died of tuber-
culosis at the ST. Johnsbury hospi
tai Sunday night after a long ill
ness. Mrs. Vachon was born in
Burke, October 10, 1884. She was
married Nov. 13, 1901. Besides her
husband she leaves two children, AL
bert, aged nine years, and Jeanette,
age four years, her father, one broth
er, Ovid Duva1, and a half brother,
Willie Duva1. Her mother died
when she was two years old. The
funeral will be from the Notre
Dame church Wednesday morning at
o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
DEATHS

At Turlock, Cal, Nov. 5, Robert w. Guth-
RE, aged "a years, months. formerly of
Barnet.
At West Burke, Nov. II, Harley NJ. Pow
ers, aged 60 years.
At Concord, Nov. 7, Albert D. Dodge, aged
60 years.
At ST. Johnsbury Nov. ~, Mrs. Noah
Vachon, aged 27 ears.
At East Barnet, Nov. 8, Miss Miranda
aged 70 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15

the following: Union, No. 4; Gale
donia, No. g.; Connecticut River,
No. q; Temple No. 10; Champion,
No. II; Alpine, No. 28; Concordia,
No. 4S and Unity, No. Sc. The re-
ception committee were Fenton L.
Jenkins, Harvey G. Kent, Morris D.
Hunt and Robert A. Kendall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
Ricker'S Local Market.

The receipts at W. A. Ricker's market
for the week ending Nov. IS. 1911 were:
Poultry. $500 lbs. a to cents.
Lambs. 900 "a to cents.
Hogs, 400 @ to 81 cents.
Cattle, rs @ 1 to 5 cents.
Calves, $50 a to Z cents
Mich COWS. so q $35 to sos.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
co. D OFFICERS RESIGN.
Capt. Wilcox and First Lieut.. Carr
to Give up Military Service


After a service of 20 years, dur
ing which time he missed only, one
annual encampment, Capt. Herbert
iment, V. N. c., has resigned and
his resignation has been accepted.
He will be discharged from service
when successor has been elected
and commissioned. First Lieut..
Frank L. Carr of Company D has
also resigned and has received his
discharge. These men are taking
this action through no dissatisfac-
ton, but on account of a lack of
time to properly attend to the duties
of their Offices.
Mr. Wilcox enlisted in 1892 and
in 1898 went south as a sergeant.
He was mustered out at the close of
the Spanish-American war, and when
the militia was reorganiZed he
went in again as sergeant. He was
promoted to First Lieut.. in 1900,
and the year following he was out
of service, then he reenlisted as
private. Since that time his promo
tions have been rapid. In 1904 he
was made second Lieut., and has re-
tanned this position since. He is a
popular mail carrier and a member
and Alonquin tribe, I. o. r. M.
Lieut. Carr enlisted in 1902 and
received his commission as second
Lieut.. in 1905, and was made first
Lieut.. in 1910. Hewas honorably dis
charged from service November 1,
1911 Both men have been very
popular with their men in the ranks
and have done much toward bring
ing the high standard of efficiency
where it is.
A special meeting of the company
has been called for Nov. 20, when it
is expected an election will take
place to fill the vacancies.
S. o. V. Election and Inspection.
Division Order by A. J. Griffin, Di-
vision Commander of Vermont Divi-
sion, Sons of Veterans, announces
the resignation of Herbert S. ThOmp-
son as~Commander of Camp No. "a,
Springfield At an election held to
fill vacancies, the following officers
were elected and installed: Com,
Fred G. Cuff, S. V. Com, Fred W.
Barber, J. V. Com, Edgar F. Rice.
The annual election of the camps
will be held the first meeting in Dec
ember and the annual inspection of
all camps must be held during Nov
ember and December. The follow
ing are hereby appointed assistant
inspectors and the camps each to
inspect are as follows: Fred V. Tul-
Ter, Camps No. 1-28-74-88; Will L.
White, Camps No. 3-18-75-5O; Fred
E. Terrill, Camps No. 1888; Err
nest Briggs, Camps No. $50; Ira
E. Morse, Camps No. 46-77; L. W.
Coleman, Camp No. 10; Chas. H.
Little, Camps No. 39-40-14; H. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
At Barnard, Nov. 6, George Brodgett and
Miss Ellen GOss.
At Groton, Nov. 8, Thomas B. Hall and
Mrs. Mary Jane Kicker.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
Weather Record

Drug Store, for the week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
At North Danvi11e, Nov. g. son to Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Sanborn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15

Use American Throat Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
Dance Tickets Use Extra Ladies Csc

Last appearance here in 1911 of this
Orchestra
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Amey are
recovering from the effects of pto>
maine poison which they suffered
Saturday.
Mrs. Juliette Lawton of East
Burke has been visiting at the
home of E. H. GaskilI and other
friends.
Mrs. Fred H. PilIsbury enter
tanned a small company on Monday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles
A. C1rrier and Mrs. Fred Pierce of
Barton, who was the guest of Miss
Mabel L. Spencer.
Mrs. Brookes G. Peters was in
Boston for a few days last week.
Misses Madeline Cary and Mabel
Flint entertained six girls at supper
yesterday to celebrate their birth
days, Miss Cary's falling on Tues
day and Miss Flint's today:
George H. Tindbery of Tooele,
Utah, and William E. Rapplege of
Cowley, Wyo., are business visitors
in town.
Mrs. Godfrey Dupont, who is in
the st. Johnsbury hospital is recov-
ering from a stroke of paralysis.
Misses Beatrice and Celesta Cos
liant of Lanesboro are visiting at J..
Lachance's this week.
Hon. D. J. Foster was the guest of
A. NJ Goodrich during his stay in
town last week.
Elisha May is in Montpelier to
attend Supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
MEXICO QUESTION TO
 BE THREsHED OUT
High School Students Vii Meet in BiSbee and Doug
 las This Evening

Resolved That the United States should use military power immediate ly to restore order in Mexico"
 This subject, which the department of state has lain awake at night over will be threshed out tonight by High school students of Bisbee and D ,ug- las. Douglas will send it's negative debaters 10 Bisbee and Bisbee wlil send it's negative debaters 70 Dous- las.
 In Bisbee the Douglas debaters, talk ing the negative sides Of the ques- ton, will be Essie Blumenthal, Ted Rice and Caleb Rice. They win de- bate against Will Wilson, Jennie War ren and Florence Watkins. who will sees to show why the Unted States should intervene in Mexico. This debate will take place in the High school assembly room at O. clock, an admission fee of 25 cents being charged.
 Mr. Hassler of Douglas will ac- comEany the Douglas debaters To Bisbee. The judges at Bisbee will be Franklin E. Dorr. Dr. w. P. Sims, Mrs Gilbert Gray and Mrs. Vaile.
 The Bisbee team which will go to Douglas 10 present the negative side Ot the question is composed Of Blanche Beckwith, Emily Wilson and Miriam Toles. Miss Mover will ac- company the team to Douglas. They will debate against James Wood, George Scheerer and Porter Dunlap.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
TAXES NO CHANGES
 WITH HIS PRISONER
Deputy Sheriff Swain Places ShackleS on Feet of
 Youthful Burglar

Deputy Sheriff Roy swain of Tomb stone took no chances with Jarino Sandoval. held to the action of the Juvenile court by Judge High, before whom he was arraigned on the charge of burglary. The Tombstone officer came over Jo Bisbee Thursday night In an automobile and took young Sandoyal back with him. When he learned that the youth had made a daring attempt to get away from De putty sheriff Will White, who made the arrest, he put handcuffs on the toy burglar, but he did not put them on his hands. It was the youths feet that aided him most in his attempt ed getaway. so the Tombstone officer put the cuIs on Sandoyal's feet.
 Sandoval is only l3 years old and is a mere slir of a lad and the off cer's precaution was the part of wis dom. He IS believed to have had ac- compLces in othar recent nightly depredations. as be was one of small band of young Mexicans who have been running the streets of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
INTERVENTION VERY
 DANGEROUS TOPIC
Ii Is Admitted That Ii Would Spell Death to Many
 Americans

Intervention by the United States Is the last thing wanted by the Americans in Mexico. who are de Veloping mining propositions, especl ally in isolated places. Even those who have suffered losses, while they desire to be recompensed, are averse to seeing the United States inter. yene. Many have all that they own invested in some such project and object to leaving everything behind them and making a hurried exodus to the United States, while still oth. CTS are so isolated that 1t would be impossible to get word to them that intervention was contemplated or had actually occurred.
 T do not like this talk of inter. vention, said a mining man last evening" I have left my property. but there are scores, yes hundreds of Americans who are staying by what they have. It is their all While I know many in the noun tasns, I know also that there are many l have never seen or met and l do not even know where they are located, except in a very general way. If intervention should come there is no way to get word to many of these and 1t would mean that both sides would be arrayed against the Gringo. The lives of these men would not be worth thirty cents Mex. Intervention would cost the lives of many unfortunate for eigners if it should come"
 On the other hand, there are in Bisbee many advocates of inter vention who believe it will be the only solution of the problem unless an immediate peace is arranged at the conference now under way at El Psso.