davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-29
WESTMINSTER FIGHTING
NEW DYNAMITE DEPOT.
Residents Of Suburbs Discover They
Are Neighbors to Ninety Tons
of Expiosiye.

As q result Of the investigation which
Sheriff william J. Doyle Of Westchestsr
County and the other officials have been
CARRYING on regarding the large guam
titles OF dynamite stored In the towns
Of G%rcenbursh and Scarsdale. II was to-
day karned that the Dupont Powder
Company Is planning to make the stor-
age depot at Fort Sill, town OF Green.
bursh. the distributing station for the
explosive the company sells In New
York City. They propose 20 do this. II
Ii alleged. unless the authorities ind
some way OF stopping them.
Tho Board Of Health Of Greenburgh
adopted q resolution prohibiting the
storing Of more than n ton Of explosives
in any one place In the town.
There are ninety tons Of dynamite and
The evening world., 1912-03-29

or not. for Q strike Their would ind
them with No work on hand. For this
reason the executive board will brook
no delay. We must have . settlement
Immediately. or We will call the strike
before the spring and summer gowns
and suits are completed. That 10 the
only way w win"
Failure Of Stein q Blaine to live up
to the agreement which ended the striK,
last September 10 responsible. union
leaders declare. for the strike In that
Nrm. Under this agreement piece work
was abandoned and tsilors and helpers
put on straight salary. Stein q Blaine.
the unionists say. have resumed piece
work and have the moral and financial
support Of the other members of the
Merchants Society.
The evening world., 1912-03-29

D~rsssmakeFS Union WIN b called out On
strike before Monday.
A meeting OF the executive board Of
the union will Be held tonight in union
h~sadQuafters. No. = East Twsnty-ssoond
street. Unless some satisfactory answer
ID received at that time from the
Merchants Society Of Ladies' Taiiors
and Dressmakers che strike order may
be Issued tonight. effective Immediately.
Pun authority has been vested in the
executive board 4 cali a strike.
That stoin and Blaine will not meet
ne strikers demands IL practically -.
sured, ana the Merchants Society
Chains n has no authority to compel
the Arm to settle its strike.
AtA-NtoHr MEETING TO pecIoG
ON A STRIKE.
The strike order was expected to foa-
low an ail-niCht meeting Of the Exeou-
tive Board last night. but moderation
was counselicd by leaders and Il vas
decided 10 make further efforts 10 ~
SofC N FttttCfiSut IN COIMIItIOuU WltnOut
striking. Conferences are scheduled Tor
. this afternoon between rsprsssnta-
dives Of h manufacturer and the
workmen. Tho result Of thsss confer.
ences viii bs discussed at to.niShrs
meeting OF the Executive Board Of the
union and action taken.
The strike. II called. will affect a
nest only those establishments which
make womcn's gowns and suite 10 or
der n viii involve tho highest GLASS
Of taflors and dressmakers IN New
Tork. A sympathetic strike. however,
Of 5000 other tailors 10 f~orsossted By
uafcn leaders In the event ne initial
sfrike OF Local No. 81 shoufd not be
settled speedily.
vTf . strike In 70 b. called. Il must be
called Immediately" to-day said Solo
mon Rosman, manager Of Local No. q,
The msmbers Of this union are the men
and women who mako the finest suits
and gowns turned out BY the various
lsdiA6 tailoring establishments IN New
York. Our members do not make the
rsady-nsds suits and dresses cod IN De.
partmsnt stores. Just now The ~taiiorns
establishments are head over heels In
work. getting out the sowns and suits
Tor sprns and summsr This rush will
end In nve weeks. whom the ONE will
have completed their wardrobss for
spring and summsr. Then aa least 400
ladies' tailors and dressmakers will be
Laid OF By the tailoring drms until the
time comes TO make up fall and winter
suits and gowns.
EXECUTIVE 0oARD WILL URGE
A orRikg At ONCE.
~ ~ wait nvs weeks. you ~. tn
Arms Win not oars whether We serikl
The evening world., 1912-03-29

dstonators stored N four masasinss
on the fern occupied by Frank HAL
bauer. This dynamite IL the property
of the Dupont Powder Company. the
Keystone Nationai Powder Company
And tre w A. CLARK Company. The
dynamite cosnss In by rail in thirty ton
lots,
When the great quantities began to
come in those who lived In that Sec
lion became spprehsnsive lest there be
an explosion. and the Investigation was
begun.
The evening world., 1912-03-29

tender. IN Q aioon 81 no. ~ DaSt One
Hundred and Fourth street on Jan. &
came before Judge Rosaisky In Genera
SesAons to-day. They auArrelied over q
card game. and Nlcplai 1rssay admitted
the shooting.
His assigned counsel, George Gordon
Battee and Michael Deiagi. STOOD beside
him. after his plea Of m~ans'aushter had
been entered; Il ended: 1T Wa rfght
ne should die. He was . thief"
Salt Judge Rosahky:
1t Ii the sentence Of the Court rhat
you be confined to the States prison for
an indeterminate term, of whidh the
minimum shan be twenty years and the
maximum the duration Of your natural
Me-"
Nscolai bowed. He smiled. win Z
tone Of dssp stncerity. he said:
thank you. shri"
The court officers led hem away.
Cyclone Blows Down Houses.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March -
-.- ---- -
The evening world., 1912-03-29

bssu 4wn eva curing Q cyclone
which suck Riverside. Ala. last night
Il 10 "a TIVE women were injured
but motives. we're iost. T~slesraphic
esmmui4st1eh With AivsfaAs was cut
OF by sserm.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
csSi ID Wool MIN To-Day.

WASHINGTON. March @.-Chairman
unasrwood has announced his inten-
tion 10 call up the Wool Revision Tariff
bill to-day. He SAX he hoped TO
pass the measurc Monday. Rspresenta.
tive Payne Of New York demanded
more time.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
DRESSMAKERS WILL.
STRIKE TO TIE UP.
EASTER GOWNS

Unless the in strfkins employees Of
Sto1n . Bssane. dressmakerS Of No. 10
West Th1rty-sixth street are r~einstatsd
~ their grievances settled. Il 10 prob
ale the $500 members Of Local No. .
e the International Ladies' Taaors and
The evening world., 1912-03-29

Cyclone Blows Down Houses.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March g.
houses are reported to have
The evening world., 1912-03-29
SENTENCED FOR LIFE, he
THANKS JUDGE AND BOWS.
Giovanni Nicolai Admits Killing
Man He Says Was a Thief and
Deserved to Die"

Giovanni Nicolai, . sculptor. who shot
and killed Francesca d Martini. . bar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25
Speaking Of Dignity

From the Louisville Times
Mrs. W, q. Davis. the charming Chi
csgo woman who tried TO gtampede the
republican convention for coloncl Rooses
Welt. said the other day:
II still hear occasionally thas ny con.
duct at the conYen0o1 was undignfned
Ny answer 10 that criticism IS taas theirs
arc inner. higher things than dignity.
Those who stand on their dignity 100
much deserve the retort that the broker
got.
"A Tich Chicago broker was s,roiiing on
State stree. one day whea his beautiful
young wife stole up behind him, threw
her arms around his NECK and kissed him
heartily
. Tut tut the man said. hgriiso1y
Strengthening his hat. TIT tut: This
sort of thing. my dear Is most uadfsni-
fed
Ills wife dropped hef eyes and an
swered demufely;
Oh. excuse me. Joan-I didn't know it
UaS you.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25
FAVOR|TE FRANKS
J AMONG THE TABLES
What the Novelist Would
Make of Scene
OLD MAN is VICTIM
Girl With the 0akum Hair Always
Picks Him Out as the
Easy One for Her
Song

tJulian Street in Everybody's Magazlne)
Hips. arms and head a-swinging with
her song, hands dipping up and down like
FMS, the girl with the oalzum hair moved
before the tables in a lazy undulating
shuttle suggesting a mermaid swimming
in tobacco smoke. Her mouth was open
wide-a large. red-painted bulls eye in
the round white target of her face-but
the sounds emitted lacked the allurement
of Rhine wine maidens nasal notes.
The people at the tables hedging in the
open space In which she gyrated to the
ragtime music of the little orohstra OBJ
served her with varying degrees of in
terest A tall, aristocratic woman in a
black evening gown looked stiffly through
her lorgnon as who should say: bet me
hear and see and get it over WITH To.
three other. women, sitting with their es-
oorts at the next table, the cabaret was
clearly an old story.
They wore Broadway faces and Fifth
avenue toiettes- gowns too fine, faces not
fine enough. Resting bare creamy ell
bows on the dead white cloth, they pre-
scented to the singer three pairs of eyes
like those of lazy, purring spnilixes, and
to the spectators, ranged at remoter ia
bles in the rear, three glorious white
backs, each, as 1t were, endeavoring to
sutstrip the other in the acuteness of
Its eternal triangle"
Having passed their table and sung
second verse, the girl was once more
khrilling the Chorus She had stopped
dancing and was leaning with one nand
on a table at which sat three Did men,
dapper and delighted.
II can see that you are married
The three exchanged significant glances
and siggled foolishly together, while peo-
pic at the othes tables sneered and snicl<-
cred. There is little that is funny, much
that is revolving, in the folly Ct white
haired man. Il chills the blood-eveh hot.
young blood-and causes youth TO Won
DER, Mortified Will | ever come to he like
that? But cabaret girls must make peo-
pie laugh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25
| Mems Wear

Ms ay paa sasscs les TIC
s ns9s 1 ns essanss re e's s"s '' 49c
sass Sean da Clearance p 9 best drill 24c
100 dozen Men Silk Isle Sox- best 25c quality double
n nss J a saa i for 10 pair soc
Mems fine soft Cambria Handkerchief; regular %
Zoe quality. Final Clearance Price .....ss..,.... ~
a BE- so Closed sd sut Of a Mems Underwear 35c
Men, soft Pongee Shirts, collars attached dQo
75c grade. Final Clearance Price !. ....s...,... 1CN
500 pairs Of mems finely tailored all wool Trousers best
patterns; regular $500 values CT co
Final Clearance Price ..........,........ % IeOC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25

TIIIdI NIVdI dIICC" OdIV--H
Sounds extraordinary Sensational to call Volcano of Bargain
bursting forth Bargains starg-unead ounprecedented pc
gains To adequately describe Vertable Volcano of Barga
The s" f aeeeo oE to these o
which enable quote prices that simply unapproached anwht
examples guidance really
There time when visit sto
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
new MASONIC TEMPLE
Work VIII Be Commenced as Soon
as Frost Is Out Of Ground
VIII Cost About $4,000.

Although the contract is not
signed the building committee of the
new Masonic Temple have decided to
award the contract for the construc-
tion Of the building to the Cum
mings Construction Company who
will begin work as soon as the frost
is out of the ground.
The plans for the building are
practically the same as the original
ones which were given In The Gale
donian several months ago. Instead
of terra Gotta trimmings stone will
be used in that part of the outside
construction. Some slight changes
to effect improvements have been
made on the interior. The contract
will be signed as soon as these de-
tails are completed.
AS planned the building will be a
very attractive one and st. Johns
bury can be assured of this valuable
addition to it's public buildings.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
Activities by Co. D. V. N. G.

Lieut. ]. B. Barnes, U. S. A. as
signed to the First Regiment, v. N.
G.. for the year will be here on April
II to inspect Co. D. The officers of
the local company are confident that
the inspection will find them in good
shape as in the past Recruits are
coming into the ranks rapidly and
more applications than there are
vacancies are already in the hands
of the officers.
Co. D will give another of their
complimentary dances on Monday
evening, March Is, and arrange
ments are already completed for the
Grand Easter Ball on April 8, the
first of the post 1enten events as yet
advertised Mrs. Brooks orchestra
is one of the chief features and the
events will take place in Bertrand's
hail.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
VOL Lxxv, No. s2-wHoLE NO. 1896

Ter on Friday March 20. The club
would be pleased TO have as many
members as can attend the meeting
from the club.
The plans for farmers meeting
that was planned before the quar-
antine were again taken up and IL
was decided to hold such meeting on
Tuesday evening. March 26. This
is the same day as the listers meet
ing and it was thought some farmers
from outside towns would be here
and could attend. Possibly a ban
quet will be served at six o'clock
but that will depend on whether the
farmers desire it or not. The COM
mittee hopes to secure Prof. Wilkin-
son Of the Vail Agricultural school,
State Commissioner Martin and
Prof. ]. L. Hills of the State Agri-
ultural College as speakers.
Z Sec. @. Il. Peck and A. r. Stone
were appointed a committee to con-
fer with the Woman club on some
matters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION
State Gathering Here April 1921
"A Dinner at Pythian Hall
Friday Evening.

The 41st state convention of the
Y. M. G. A. of Vermont will be held
here beginning Friday afternoon,
April 10, and closing Sunday even
ing, April 81. The convention will
open with the dinner session on
Friday evening; Saturday will be
given to discussions and the Sunday
program will consist of church SER
vices, eYangelistic meetings for men,
women and boys and union meet
ing of the churches in the evening.
BY action of the committee the
meeting is open not only to dele
gates from the Young Mems Chris
tian associations but to those from
churches, Bible classes, Brother
hoods and other religious clubs.
All pastors are invited to attend and
to send delegates. Free entertain
ment will be furnished to delegates
who should send their names to
Milo F. Brown, general secretary.
The dinner for delegates will be
held at Pythian hall Friday even
ing at $50. Arthur F. Stone will
be POSTMASTER and speeches will be
made by the best convention speak
ers.
Among the men who are expected
to be present are Gov. J. A. Mead;
Hon. w. ]. VanPatten, chairman of
the state committee; Pres. Guy
Potter Benton of the University of
Vermont; Albert E. Robbins, Inter-
national Y. M. G. A. secretary of
county work; Thronton B. Penfield
international Y. M. G. A. field sec
retary; w. w. Smith of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, and D. A. Bulge,
general secretary of the Y. M. G. A.
of Montreal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices will be inserted In this
column in reading matter type at the
/ insertion and Eve cents a line for sub
sequent insertions of the same copy.1
The Search Light club will have
their annual flower sale on Thursday
afternoon, April 4.
Remember the play "Just for
Fun" at The Colonial Friday even
| ing at 8.15. Tickets 20 cents, no
reserved seats. Proceeds for the
association.
Clam ChOwder Supper.
The ladies of the Universalist
church will serve clam chowder
supper in the church vestry Thurs
day evening at $50.
Out-of-town ladies wishing over
night accommodations will find
them at the Woman's club house
on Cherry street. The matron in
attendance will satisfy your wants.
We guarantee to remove your
freckles or refund your money. Get
jar of Wilson's Freckle Cream at
Searles' Drug store today and see
them vanish. Only so cents.
Some new shades and varieties of
blotters just received at The Gale
donian Office.
have now on hand the Coffee
sold at the Fairbanks Grocery store.
known as the Fairbanks Blend of
Conee, 35 cents Per pound. A. H.
Gleason.
If you have no appetite and your
liver is sluggish get a bottle of
Searles' Tonic Spring Bitters. 81
size only 79 cents.
Better than home cake. Berwick
Oak Grove pound cake, at Gleason's
store.
If you are weak, tired and badly
run down get a bottle of Searles'
Hypophosphites. 1t will make a
new person of you. A 81 bottle
only 79 cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
Fair PIav.

AS the report seems to be current
that my position on the school board
has been embarrassed because of
friction with the other members of
the board, 1 wish to take this oppor-
tunity to state that our relation as
a school board have been nothing
but of the pleasantest kind.
And have found the other MEM
bers of the board men who we're
giving their best endeavor for the
welfare of our public schools.
E. P. MACKAY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
NEW BAND ORGANIZED
#. X. Lanctot Chosen Leader of the
st. Johnsbury Consolidated Band.

#. X. LanctOt Chosen Leader of the
st. Johnsbury Consolidated Band.
The st. Johnsbury Consolidated
Band, as the new organization is to
be called, availed itself of the first
opportunity offered by the lifting of
the quarantine, and has now elected
officers and completed it's organiza-
ton for the coming season. Follow
ing is the personnel:
Leader, F. X Lanctot; assistant
leader, H. E. Harvey; manager, E.
N. Brunelle; secretary, r. s. Fisk;
treasurer, G.. G.. Felch These five
constitute an executive board, hav-
ing full charge of all business mat
ters connected with the band The
Instrumentation and membership,
Subject to the addition of possibly
one or two good players later, is as
follows:
Piccolo, Ola Werner.
E. clarinet, John Black
B. clarinets, F. x. Lanctot, R. K.
Laughlin, Glenn Mooney, Owen
Beer, F. S. Reed, G. w. Hodge, Ralph
Spooner.
Comets, Clinton Reed, H. E.
Dean, Ralph Provencal, H. E. Har-
vey, John Lanctot, M Gagnon.
Altos, R. S. Fisk, D. R. Cole,
Ralph Parker, John La Branch.
Baritone, E. N. Brunette.
Trombones, Harry Moore, Arthur
Provencal.
Basses, Daniel Noel, ]. o. Gag.
non
Drums, Raymond Laughlin, A. J.
Lavinge.
The band has been hit hard by |
The quarantine, but will at once be-
gin rehearsing vigorously, and |
everything points to a gilt-edged ar
,icle of military music in st. Johns
bury the coming season.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB BUSY
Preparing for Annual Meeting to be
Held April IL Farmers Meet
ing Next Week.

The annual melting of the St.
Johnsbury Commercial club will be
held on Thursday evening, April IL.
Supper will be served at Pythian hall
at $50 and the business taken up
afterwards. At the regular dinner
of the club held at the Avenue
House Wednesday a committee con-
sisting of F. J. Babcock, H. B. Bios
som and James Cosgrove was chosen
to receive nominations and they
have distributed the nomination
blanks to the members.
Fl. w. Randall was chosen a dele
gate from this club to attend the
meeting of the Greater Vermont
Association" to be held at Montpel-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
MASTER OF THE PAGEANT.
w. @. Langdon Will be Here Thurs
day and Friday to Confer With
The People.

Everyone at all interested in a
successful pageant here the coming
sumL-er will have an opportunity on
Thursday and Friday to meet w. G..
Langdon of New York, Master of
The Pageant, and make suggestions
regarding events and characters in
the towns history that have left
their imprint on the towns life.
Thursday noon he will take din
ner with the. executive committee of
the Commercial club and later in
the afternoon meet the members of
the special committee having the
pageant in charge.
In two or three weeks Mr.. Lang
don will be here and deliver {. pub
lie address on Pageants. This is not
only an interesting lecture but Mr..
Langdon presents it in very enter
tanning way and every person at all
interested in making the celebration
of the 125th anniversary Of the set
tlement of the town success should
be present to hear this free and in
structive lecture.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
Lecture on Fanny Crosby.

In the vestry Of the Church Of
the Messiah on Sunday evening at
sewn o'clock, the pastor will lecture
on Fanny Gro by the Song Bird in
the Dark" Mrs. Crosby's hymns
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus and
others will be sung as solos or by
a mixed quartet. All are welcome
to this feast of song accompanied
by this wonderful life story. Those
who have Gospel Hymns Consoli-
Dated" please bring them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
OPENING TOMORROW.
The New GOss Hardware Store
Spick and Span Ready for Ex-
hibition.

Everything is ready at the C. H.
Goss Company's new hardware
store for the formal opening to-
morrow and Friday. Everything
that paint and finish can do to
make the fine woods used in the
store look attractive has been done.
The great garage has been cleaned,
the floors freshly painted and
stranger would be pardoned if he
should get in there first thinking it
the new building.
Extra assistants have been secur-
ed to aid the visitors in seeing those
things they are most interested in
and everyone who can visit this
latest addition to st. Johnsburys
modern business buildings will be
able to learn something if he fails
to receive any other profit from the
visit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
Woman on the school Board

OAANA OAA DAAO COAOOA DO6ALA
At a meeting of St. Johnsbury
women held Monday afternoon il
was voted to voice through the col
umns of the village papers, a strong
sentiment on the part of many
women that now is a good time to
see a woman placed on our school
| board.
In calling the attention of the
voters to this matter, only a few of
many reasons are suggested.
We believe that the best inter-
ests of our children will be consid-
cred by the careful attention given
to many details of our school build
ings, Fairgrounds, etc., by a wom-
an which it would be impossible to
fix the minds of great men upon.
We feel sure that in some instanc-
es at least, a woman could keep pace
with the more progressive ideas in
educational matters as a busy bus
mess man would not.
Again is it feasible or by them
considered practical for our men to
visit the schools as often as is de-
sirabIe.
Is it, not true that our teachers
would often times be greatly heart
ened by sharing their perplexities
and problems with wise and kindly
woman, whose business it was to
listen, advise and help?
In short we do not regard the
desire for a woman on our school
board as an ideal or visionary thing.
We are behind the times in this way
having gone backwards instead of
forward. We feel that there is OBJ
viously need in our town for
watchfulness as to the moral con-
1ition of our children and young
people and that certainly our schools |
where so many of our children are
crowded together is one place to /
begin. We would be glad to have it |
that the question of |
what we wear at the polls is not
he main issue with us. Ou' desire
s to see honest, up-to-date, intel
igent, scholarly men and women on
,ur school board-for this let us
work.
In order to achieve anything go
O the caucus Saturday p. m, at two
'clock, in the Town Hall. See that
our name is on the check list.
All women in town FL years of
ge whose list was taken in 1911
re eligible to vote on all matters
to schools and school
Ulcers
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
Wants Clock Painted.

Wouldn't it be well for the select
men Of the town to have the face of
the town clock painted so that peo-
pie can see to tell the hour of the
day by it? Also that those (both
old and young) who are inclined to
stay out nights until altogether too
late an hour, can no longer have
the excuse that they couldn't tell
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
Address bv p. f. Hazen.

Next week Friday evening in the
chapel before the Brotherhood of
the North church, P. F. Hazen viii
deliver an address descriptive of his
recent trip abroad. Mr.. Hazen Wis
tied England, Germany, Russia and
other countries and his talk will
tell of most interesting experiences
in these places of great interest.
The talk will be preceded by sup
per at $50.