davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31

At Springfield, Mass. Jan. z, a daughter.
Antha Warren, to Mr.. and Mrs G. ID. Root
At St.. Johnsbury, Jam. 20, a daughter. Evc.
lyn Ruth 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest X. Drown.
At Lyndonville, jan 20, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman A. Squircs.
At West-waterford, Jan. ~, son to Mr..
ans Mrs. G. w. Hovey.
At St. Johnsbury, Jan. 10. daughter. Cor
nelia Jane to Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Marlowc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31
The games to be played next Sa

urday are:
1912 VS.. 1914. 1913 VS.. 1915.
The play julius Cesar, that was
to be given at the senior benefit
has been given up on account Of
lack of time to learn the produc-
ton, and play of a different type
will be given instead.
Chapel was omitted Thursday to
give way to the regular mid-year
tests that came on those respective
days. The report cards will be CIV
en- out Wednesday holding the en-
tire years work up to date.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31

Following is the result of the
games in the Hockey League played
during the week:
Jan. "a, terminal A. G. 0, Wan
derers, 6.
Jan. 20, F. c. A. 5, Centervale J..
Jan. 20, Centervale 2, Red Men 3.
League Standing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31

Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

LSmall advertisements will be insert
ed in this column at the rate Of two
one cent a word for subsequent in
sertions.5
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31
Live Stock.

Shall load stock the following days
only: Feb. 5. 6, 10, 20.
w. A. KICKER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31
AcADENfY NOTES.
Sophomores and Seniors Win Some
Good Basket Ball Games.

SophomOres and Seniors Win Some
Good Basket Ball Games.
The basket ball games Saturday
evening were the best that have been
played this year between the class
es. The sophomore-junior game
was the closest, from the beginning
to the finish, and the senior-fresh-
man game although the score was
not so close was a very fast and
good game.
The summary:
1914 1913
Eliot, ] g, Noyes
Morrison, g, Johnson
Sargent, C, Gilfillan
Conner, g g, r. S. Fiske
Gibson, g, Leonard
sophomores, 16. Juniors Is.
Goals from floor, Morrison 8, Sar-
gent 2, Conner, Gibson, Leonard A,
r. S. Fisk, Gilfllan. Points on
fouls: Juniors. Referee, Gammell
Scorer, Babcock. Timer, Human.
1912 1915
Genge, r f g, McGovern
Gammell, g, Scott
Gammell, f g, Flint
Genge, / r g, McGovern
Borland, C c, R. r. Fisk
Hayden, r G, salman
Little, f, Scott
I f, r. r. Fiske
Seniors rs. Freshmen 10. Goals
from the floor, Gammell 6, Borland
5, Genge, r. R. Fisk 8, McGovern,
Salman. Points on fouls, Seniors.
Referee, Gammell. Scorer, Bah
cock. Timer, Hinman.
Borland ~ still holds the lead
in the offensive, namely 1000 and
Peterson is the highest in the de-
fensive, 1000.
The class standings at the pres
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31
MARRIAGES

At st. Johnsbury, Ian. 80. bv Rev Pete
Black, Eben Pearl Thompson or Nashua NJ.
H., and Miss Hazel Dennis Underwood Of st.
Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31
Town Caucus.

We tt- undersigned. being legal voters o
the Town of st. Johnsbury, desiring to call
Caucus irrespective of party, do hereby call
same at the Town Hall In St. JohnSbury on
Saturday, Feb. 18th, 1919.
at O'Clock D. m, to place An nomination
candidates for the following officers: For
Moderator, Town Clerk, Selectman for
three years, Town Treasurer, Overseer OF the
Poor, First Constable and Collector of Taxes,
Listers for three years, three Auditors, Trus-
tee of Public Money, two Grand Jurors,
School Director for three years, Road Com
missioner for one year and an agent to prose-
cute and defend suits for the town.
GEO. MORRILL, w. A. RIcKER,
CHAs. WEEKS. s. ID. ATWOOD,
w. r. WHICH GILBERT b. WOODS.
Selectmen. Repub. Town Com
CHAs. FAssETr, z. H. HALLRrT,
ADNA d. TRUE, WALTER c. RoDLWP,
BYRON WRIGHT, c. r. PEcK.
Dem. Town Com. Cit. Town Com
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31
WEATHER.

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending Jan. 20.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

or the slightest delay, Kathlyn VIII
liams would have been crushed to
death
But what is this daring actress like.
out Of the picture?" you ask a per
fectly unspoiled girl us natural and
genuine as a child, a remarkable
horse.woman and good conversation
alist
Her hair is the real kind of golden
She laughs as if life were great, big
sOlg. And she talks rs il the living
OF it were the best thing on earth.
Al home. the moving picture star.
who will dare anything TO make her
last picture the greatest, reads and
plays and cooks and eats and primrs
like any other girl. This winter while
she creates new roles at the Edendale
studio near Los Angeles. and plays
the leading part in some big new am
nal pictures. she promises to learn TO
operate the hydroaeroplane. She
has already made the preliminary.
plans.
Chatting about the pictures to ne
che said:
Seeing himself in the moving pic
lures Is the most helpful and the most
discOuTaging criticism an actor can
ing light of the picture camera seems
TO have revelled in your faults.
Daylight hours, the opportunity Il
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

.ful woman hydroaeroplane operator in
the world.
One look at her fearless face is a
good omen of the fulhllment of II +
plan Billie or "Unafraid," as ner
friends call her. has run the gamut
Of moving picture sensations all the
way from flying machines TO acting IN
a cage where there were untamed
lions.
She has never refused 10 risk her
own safety for the sake OF good pic
ture
In the big animal film, Lost in the
Jungle, she was compelled 10 crouch
Down within few feet OF tiger ard
urop behind protecting rock when
at turned. There was some misunder
stondng on one OF the signals and be-
fore she could save herself the animal
leaped upon her and tore cash in
ner scalp which required six stitches
OF the surgeons skilful needle.
Another time In The Girl with the
Lantern" she was obliged to lie across
a railroad track, until a train. travel.
ing at great speed. was within 80 feet
OF her The only assurance she had
OF safely was the promise and quick
action OF the other actors who We're
10 rescue her at that moment
II there bad been single mis-stcT,
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

was stunned. What said
And to whom? ."
Why. TO the old lady who came ia
with YOU he replied brusquely DO
you expect TO make this reward busl.
ness a continuous performances"
II slowly filtered through my mind
what mad happened. My double, My
failure TO lnd her and hand over part
of my earnings Tor her silence had
decided her TO strike and strike swift
ly. So relying upon our resemblance
she put through a successful BLUM ana
had the Proscenium people give over
the reward TO her friend, the old WON.
an, as the alleged successful "Mysterl-
Gus Minnie captor IL took me some
time TO explain this to all concerned.
Now II seems that the fireman
doesn't get the reward unless I waive
my salary to provide IL. He ought to
get II. but | hate To lose my salary.
Which would you do?
(The End w
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

vi.
What a mixup.
Let's see. where was /? oh. yes
on ladder being rescued from an OIL
flee building where had locked myself
in, and fireman identified Ise as
Mysterious Minnie from the Pros.
cenium theater. etc" Cheers from a
vast throng attracted by the arrival
OF the fire apparatus hailed the mid
air capture OF Mysterious Minnie.
There was nothing to me to do but
allow myself TO be led TO the theater
and endorse his claim TO the S25 re
ward
But IL seems that he doesn't get r
not so easily.
Arriving there, we found the man.
ager OF the theater coldly Indifferent,
although | must say he started some
what when he saw me.
Tut. tut said the theater man,
that Mysterious .nlnnie reward was
paid an hour ago"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

live at home, the wonderful varie ty
Of characters and the chance for study
are the chief inducements the pictures
offer TO the player.
II like being a photo player be-
cause | like doing the difficult unex
pected things. Maybe that's the
reason | am going TO be the first We
man hydroaeroplanist. The strange
sensation of flying through space
fascinates me-
Il am not afraid
Look she whispered as | started
toward the door hardly anyona
knOws-my life is charmed.
See my talisman?"
She lifted into the light tiny biz
OF ivory wonderfully car 5ed in INC
shape Of a fish. II is the gift Of a
woman who saw Kathlyn Williams III
a moving picture adventure on q
screen in remote little hamlet in
England.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
GRANTED MONEY FOR
SCHOOL ANNEXES

Secretary Gadd, of the Board of Edu-
cation. got the council committee on
ways and means Tuesday TO endorse
the boards request for a loan OF
$S,625 TO maintain -four school annexes
until next years appropriations become
available. The appropriation o such
money. he said, was compulsory I'VE
may have to open more annexes" he
said. The demand for room is great
er than we expected" The money is
paid for the rental heating and jani-
tor service in vacant stores where the
children may be given temporary quar-
tiers
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
Here IL ls Aua,n.

Arthur Albro, the Russian tenor
dropped into a drug store near his
home in Harlem and asked the clerk
IL he had some castor oil that would
not taste
The clerk replied that he had. and
asked the comedian If he liked sarsa
parilla.
i do replied Albro, and rarely in
dulge in anything stronger"
The clerk gave Albro a glass OF sar
saparilla, which he drank with relish
Finally Aibro asked the clerk 70,
the castor oil.
Il gave IL to you with the sarsa
parilla,' responded the clerk.
Great heavens" shrieked Albro. al
wanted II for my mother Philadel
phia Telegraph
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
What Mo OthAra2

Mrs. Klubman-If I'd known tina;
YOU would leave me alone 80 much, I'D
never have married you
Klubman-But in that case you
would have been alone good deal
more.-Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

Couldn't Have Been This Paper.
Anything in the extra you Dought?'
Nothing extra Boston Tran.
script
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
OF Interest to Women
MISS A Al
STAGE
BY GERTRUDE M. PRICE

The Times Moving Picture Expert.
Earth. sea or sky have no terrors
for Kathlyn Williams. the beautiful
star OF the Selig photo players, whose
pet ambition Is 10 be the first success
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

|istness-like Printing. No fuss and
FEATHERS The plain. neat kind that
right. Times Printing CO., 10
st Phi Main i4sS or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
The Reason.

3 Wife-what makes You SO tired,
r? Weren't you at the chess club
evening?
Ter Husband-Yes.. I was at tho
Bs club. But il was just one move
T another.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

Basiae-s-Iike PRINTING. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat Kind that
looks right Thse. Printing co. %
John R.-st Pm Main 14ss or City sssk
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

4 Mrs Mcpherson Browning gave a
bridge party. Monday. in honor OF
Miss Selenah Butler and Miss Natha-
lie Williams, OF Rochester. y. Y.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

Miss Celia Baldwin gave delight
'ul luncheon, Tuesday, in the French
Dom OF the Woman's Exchange. in
honor OF Miss Grace IIlnchman and
Miss Marie Moran. The guests were
lebutantes OF the season.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

THE Orpheus club will give the first
two subscription concerts Tuesday
|ening, Dec. L. in the Church of Our
[ther. Miss Lucy Marsh. soprano OF
kw York. will be the assisting solo
and Miss Harriet j. Ingersoll will
Ry the accomplishments. The club )
isical director is Charles Frederic
brse. A fine program OF numbers
pecially suited 10 male voices, ac-
mpanied and a capella has been ar
hged.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

central chapter OF the Detroit
Housewives league will be organized,
Wednesday afternoon, at 2;30 o'clock,
IN the First Unitarian church.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

| The Yale musical clubs will give
concert, in Detroit, in the Hotel
|pntchartrain ball room, Saturday eve.
ing. Dec %. Mrs Truman II. New
erry, whose sons are attending
ale, will entertain the members of
e clubs in her Crosse Pointe home.
b the afternoon OF the concert. Tie
hunger society set will be asked TO
eet the college men.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

., The Daughters OF Zion will give
bail. Wednesday evening, in Stras-
burg's academy.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
GATEWAY
FOR PARK
ASSURED
MAYOR MAYHER AUTHORIZED
by CITY COUNCIL TO BUILD A
STONE AND CEMENT EN-.
TRANCE TO FAIR GROUNDS

Island Grove is to have some
gate, according to the action OF the
council Tuesday night when Mayor
Mayher was authorized to construct
one according to plans he submitted.
The structure will not cost more
than $3.50 but will be decidedly i'm
pressive if it is built according to
the rough draft submitted.
The gate will be placed at the
Fourteenth avenue entrance. 1t will
have a total width of 100 feet, with
eight feet entrances for the pedes-
trians on each side of the driveway,
which will be 80 feet wide. II will
be built of boulders and cement.
There will be places for large flags
on the posts on each side Of the
roadway, and these will be wired for
lighting.
1t is expected that the new gate
will be finished in ample time for
the county fair, which will begin on
September 23
In order to facilitate the oiling OF
the down town streets. the Union
Pacific railroad was granted perm1s-
sion to cross the alley in block 81
near the ice plant. This is where
the oil will be warmed for applica-
ton to the streets and it is under
stood the ice plant will do the Job
for little or nothing.
Much OF the meeting of the alder
men Tuesday night was used up IN
discussion of the pipe line, the res
ervoirs and other matters connected
with the city water supply.
A committee from the council VIII
visit the city water supply sta'loh
this afternoon and inspect num-
ber of leaks west of Fort Collins,
SUPERINTENDENT Hall will be advised
what to do in taking care OF the
situation.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

The excursion will leave Auit AZ
6:19; Eaton, 6:2S. Greeley AT
O'Clock; Evans, 7:O7 L-aSalF,
7:15; Platville. 1885; Lupton a.
1881. There will be 20 minutes AT
Denver to make the transfer to the
Moffat depot. two blocks away lol-
land will be reached at III ocloIk'
and Corona at 12:35. Returning 'ne
train will leave Corona at 8 ociosA'
arrive at Denver at $50. leave uh.
ion station at 7:05. arriving ~
Greeley at s:27. The Los Angeles
limited, which will carry passense's
for IaSalle and stations north on
the return trip. will stop at Eaton
and Ault to let of passengers I
senRers from Platteville ana nur
ton will wait in Denver IN iV'''
D. m. and take train No. ~.
Newspapers have sung the pr",H ,hs
of the MoraJ trip ever since .ne
road was fnished. five years aeo
Tho most advertised OF Co'ora"o
many one-day trips. 1t deserves a."
that has been said In its tasol,
"a we'll worth the time and none
Of every resilient OF Weld coun!
to make the trip, and should .e
oninly b taken by every Fls''v. %
II you uaye friends here iro"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

east. urge them to make the trip
even II you do not care, yourself
to 10 again. Certainly the rate is
attractive enough. Practically 2oV
miles for $3.50, and that over a
roadbed and in equipment the eaual
of that of through trunk line.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Tribune Office. and may be had ON
call The rate is $3.50 from Greei-
ev and stations as far south as Lup-
ton. to Tolland and return. FROM
Eaton. Ault. Lucerne, Pierce, aod
the price of local ticket to Greeie.
and return to the above rates. Thus'
from Eaton the round trip is sS'
and from Ault, $500. Passengers
from points north OF Greeley wiz
purchase local tickets from the'r
,own TO Greeley. then buy their eS-
cnrsion tickets on the train after
leaving Greeley Passengers a.
noints south of Greeley Will ou!
,h.ir tickets on the train. lhose
uho want to go to Corona. at the
continental divide will pay sl''o
additional. rhone
Buy your ticket now. or Phone
the tribune you Iare going, VIII
YOUR name and the number IN so"'
party.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

London, Aug. 21.-General Will
lam Booth, commander-in-chief of
the Salvation Army. died at 1880
O'Clock last night. He was porn II
Nottingham in 1929.
The veteran Salvation Army
leader was unconscious for 4S hours
before his death. The medical bull
letins had not revealed the serious
ness of the generals condition.
which for a week, 1t Is now admit
ted. was hopeless.
Twelve weeks ago General Booth
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of a cataract in his left eye.
For two days after the operation
there was hope Of his recovery. Then
blood poisoning set in and from that
time. with the exception Of occa-
sional rallies, his health steadily
declined. The general recognized
that the end was near and often
spoke of his work as being finished.
Throughout the eommander-in-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
HAIL CANNON
NO GOOD SAY
WEATHER men
J Chief Willis l.. Moore Writes Letter
in Reply to Secretary OF the
Commercial Club

There are no cannon or any other
device known that will stop hail
storms, 10 the gist of a report re-
ceiyed yesterday from Willis l..
Moore, chief of the weather bureau
of the United States department OF
agriculture. The report was made
in response to a letter from j. r.
iicCrery. secretary Of the Weld
County Commercial club. who want
ed to get authoritative information
regarding reports that reached him
that cannon were used in some parts
of Europe effectively in preventing
heavy hail storms such as visited
parts OF Weld county this summer.
The letter Of Mr.. Moore says that
claims have been made that hail
cannon were good, but that serious
Investigation on the part of the
United States experts failed to show
" nere any good at all had been done
by this invention. The chief of the
weather bureau said that every one
tested to date had proved to be
worth le60
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
BARLEY SAYS
MONEY READY

LaSalle, Aug. 21.-After confer
ring with the committee that secur-
ed the acreage for the proposed in
dependent sugar factory. Ward Dar-
ley, who was here yesterday, said
that everything was ready to go
ahead and finance the project. He
will leave soon for the east to inter-
est eastern capitalists in the inde-
pendent sugar factories of Weld
county. The 5000 acres necessary
to insure a factory has been secur-
ed and the farmers are ready to
cooperate with the promoters in
the next step.
f. H. Dyer, construction man for
the factories, will stop off in La
Sale a few days to talk with George
Briggs, chairman of the committee,
in regard to the construction work.
Ward Darley left for Greeley this
morning where he will talk to mem
bers of the Farmers Union.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
KIDS At FAIR?
SURE AS LIFE

An innovation in this years fair
is the children's department. nice
list of premiums being offered for
garden products and sloyd work
shown by children under 16 years
of age This being the first year
that premiums have been offered in
this line for children, there Will
probably not be great many en-
tries, but the fair management in
tends to continue this as perma-
nent part of the premium list and it
is hoped that the children will re-
spond and make a good showing
Parents should, as matter of fact,
encourage the children to compete
for the prizes offered in this depart
ment as the results will naturally
be decidedly beneficial.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
new millinery
IS BEING SHOWN

After being closed during the
summer the Marlborough millinery
store at 934 Ninth avenue is open
for fall business with the most COM
plete line of feminine head gear
ever shown. A large selection of
the latest fall creations is to be
seen, selected from the millinery
centers of the country. The last
word in ladies hats can be found in
the carefully arranged stock.
Former patrons of the store Will
not only see a new selection OF mil
linery but the former proprietress
Mrs, Marie Brooks, will greet
them with a new name. having been
married to Morris NJ. Rathbun few
weeks ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
MARRIAGE WAS
SOME SURPRISE

The marriage of Frederick H.
Merten and Miss Mabel Haney,
which took place at the home of the
brides mother in Denver Tuesday
was surprise to many of the
friends of the couple. The wedding
was quietly solemnized with only
relatives of the couple present. Mr..
Merten has been principal of the
Greeley high school for the last six
years and has the respect and ad-
miration of all who know him. The
bride graduated from the State
Teachers college and taught the last
four years in the Greeley public
schools. She is charming young
lady and has innumerable friends.
The couple will be at home in one
OF the Price cottages on Twelfth
avenue when they come to Greeley
about the first OF the month.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
wedding
FOLLOWS
PUNCTURE
MISS MOLELLE EVANS BECOMES
BRIDE OF HARRISON WARNER
RUSSELL FOLLOWING ROMAN.
TIC MEETING ON AUTO TRIP

One Of the luckiest tire punctures
ever recorded happened two years
ago on the road to Estes Park for
1t lead to the meeting of Miss Mo-
zelle Evans and Harrison Warner
Russell whose marriage Wednesday
culminates romance which devel-
oped from the chance acquaintance.
DMring the summer of 1910 Miss
Evans took a trip to Estes Park with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Evans, A punctured tire caused a
delay and party of tourists from
iowa came TO their assistance. Mr..
Russell, wealthy farmer from
winfield la, who was with the
party offered to put on a new tire
snd was aided by Miss Evans. So
uleased was he with the fair helper
that h decided that he needed just
such a companion for the remainder
Of LIES Journey. A courtship of two
years followed and the marriage of
the Couple was solemnized at II
O'Clock this morning at the home OF
the brides parents, 1921 Thirteenth
street
The home was beautifully deco
rat00 win PINK anu WHlte sWec'
peas and smilax The wedding
march was PLAYED by Miss George
Henry Of Greeley The bride wore
an exquisite dress of white messe-
laine and carried shower bouquet
~ white roses. and the couple were
attended by Miss Lucille Evans. sis
ter Of the bride as bridesmaid and
James Henderson of Venice, Caiif.'
a. best man. Rev. w. A. Phillips
of Longmont performed the cere-
mony. Mrs. f. G. Crawford assisted
in sAtving the luncheon.
The bride is charming young
lady. She is a graduate of the State
Teachers college and taught last
wear
TleA couple left in afternoon fo1
tenrk where they will spent
their honeymoon They will be a
home at their ranch near Winfield
la. q tier October l.
Among the out Of town euest'
-rere Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Evans
Miss Glenn Harvey and Miss Adretl
Evans o. Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. r
W. Russell and Theo Russell OF For
Norsan. James Henderson OF Ven
ice, Calf.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
AGED Leader of Salvation Army
Passes Away in His London Home

chiefs illness his son. Bramwell
Booth, chief OF staff of the army,
and Mrs. Bramwell Booth, gave
their unremitting attention to him.
General Booths family comprised
eight children. all of whom are to-
day living except Emma Booth
Tucker, killed in a railroad accident
in America some ten years ago.
The oldest son, Bramwell Booth, is
chief of stan Of the army; the old
est daughter. Mrs. Catherine Booth
Clibborn, worked for a period as an
officer of the association until she
withdrew to private life: Mary
Booth lived with the general: Bal
lington separated from the army
and with his wife organized the Vol
unteers of America; Herbert Booth
is ar eligious leader in England;
Evangeline's work in America il
well known. and the youngest
daughter. Mrs. Lucy Helberg. Is in
charge of the work in Denmark.