davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
BARNET
The Ebb and Flow of Summer Life
Briefly Told

briefly lOtQ
Ruth and Florence Wilder and
Marguerite Dawson went Monday
to Beebe Plain to spend a week go
ing with their uncle, Sidney Pocock
In his auto.
Mrs. c. H. Greeley from Rumney,
N. H, and Mrs. Ruby Adams from
Manchester, IN. H., are visiting at
DIR. H. A. Elliott's.
Tom McCondack moves this week
from the Hall place to George
Loury's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Page OF White
field, n. H., spent Sunday at DR..
James Gillian is painting his
house; the Elliott boys are doing
the work.
Misses Katherine and Beatrice
Potts of St. Johnsbury are spending
few days with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherburn Moore
The body of Albert Hoyt was
brought here for burial Monday
night from Everett, Mass. Ned
Hoyt accompanied the remains.
Mrs. Wilbur Dawson and two chill
dren from Brighton, Mass, are at
A. N. Gilfllans for the summer.
Mrs. Vera Welch and Mrs. Mar
garet Wilson spent Wednesday in
St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Willis Clough sustained
another shock Wednesday. She is
in a very serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matthews re-
turned Saturday from Lisbon, N. H.,
where they have been to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Matthews mother.
Charlie Cook from Boston was in
town Monday to make arrangements
for the burial of his uncle, Albert
Hoyt.
Sheldon Smith had a successful
operation for appendicitis at Bright
look hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potts from St.
Johnsbury, are spending a few days
at Sherburn Moore's.
Miss Stella Fraser from the Indian
school at Santee, Neb., spoke TO the
/ Christian Endeavor Sunday evening
| and sang some of her Indian songs.
Miss Fraser received her education
at the school in Santee, but has for
! the past year been attending the
Academy at st. Johnsbury.
Virginia Elliott is at Rumney, N.
! H., visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kimball
from Orange, Mass, are spending
some time with Mrs. KimbalPs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Parker
Miss Stella Fraser of st. Johns
bury was entertained Saturday and
Sunday at Jim Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Blair
from Ryegate spent Sunday at John
Manning's.
Annie Harvey from New York
| City is visiting at Walter Johnston's.
Jerry Abbott from Woodsville, n.
H., spent Sunday at his home here.
Laura and Franklin Dow are Wis
iting their uncle, Robert Hazelton in
Lebanon, n. H.
Lyman Brooks little sons from
Maine are visiting their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brock.
Miss Ruth Paris from Lyndon is
visiting Belle Parker for few DAYS.
Walter Sampson of Springfield,
Mass, is spending his vacation at E.
B. Chase's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luce of Worcester,
Mass, are spending some time at L.
E. Gilfillan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pocock and
son, Allen, were over Sunday Wis
| itors at the "Glinns'," coming from
Beebe Plain in their automobile.
Rev. w. C. Clark and family will
start Tuesday for a two weeks vaca-
ton, going from here to his fathers
at Georgia, where he expects to meet
a distant cousin, Albert Clark, who
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16

visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry Lilli-
crap.
The 1. o. o. F. hall has been
wired for electric lights.
Frank Winkley of Carlisle, Mass,
is spending the summer at Wesley
Blodgett's.
There will be service at st.
James Episcopal church, Sunday, at
three O'Clock, with sermon by Dr.
Grint. Sunday school at two o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
AT ALL DEALERS

Derby to live with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Kelley.
Miss Marion Walter was the guest
of Miss Alice Harvey at East Burke
part of last week.
Herbert Fowler returned from
Boston Sunday evening, leaving Mrs.
Fowler, who went there for an oper-
alton, gaining nicely.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16

Stanton Harris of St. Johnsbury
and Miss Ruth Sheldon of Hartford,
Conn, Will Dole and Mr.. BAIT of
Danville, G.. P. Clifford and family
were at G. II. Stanton's Sunday
Mrs. Fred Emmons of st. Johns
Dury visited at John Geaudreau's
the past week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
TEST TUDOR TEA

Order today at IL h. packet of
Tudor Tea. Use the entire package,
following the directions printed
thereon. Then the dealer will give
you your money back If you want it.
advt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16

As you can buy it at right price.
why ignore the ads and buy II at a
higher price?
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
GERMAN A|RSH|P
VISITED FRANCE
TWO OFFICERS OH BOARD STAT
ED THAT THEIR GASOLINE
BECAME EXHAUSTED.

Nancy, France, April 22--Another
international military aviation incl
dent occurred on the Franco-German
frontier today when German army
aeroplane alighted On French terri
tory.
Two German Officers in unisorm
were aboard. The captain explained
10 the local military police and French
customs officers that the gasoline be-
came exhausted and he thought he
was landing ON the German side
The aeroplane was released after
an investigation, but instructions were
sent Jules Cambon, French anibassa-
dor at Berlin, to call the attention OF
the German government to such re
peated landings and ask that meas
ures be taken to avoid re-occur-
rance.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
EMANUEL COUNTY MAN
CHARGED WITH ARSON
Cap Joyner Makes First Case Against
c. M. Flanders.

Atlanta, April 22. The first ease
Of indictment on a charge of arson
resulting from an Investigation Of
fires thought to be OF incendiary
origin, has Just resulted in Emanuel
county.
Cap Joyner, fire inspe etor for the
state, Investigated this case aud sup
piled much of the evidence when
produced the indictment.
G. NJ. Flanders, a farmer living Eve
miles out from Swainsboro. early in
February purchased small Gaten-
anted house in Swainsboro. There
was a $3.50 insurance on it, and short.
ly after buying it Fla1ders increased
the insurance to 81 900.
On Feb "a the house was 5Irned
and Flanders was tracked to his
home from the burned building. There
was further evidence and he wa. liz.
dicted on a charge Of arson.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
TO MAKE HIGHT ON
BASEBALL TRUST
GALLAGHER cHARAcTERlzEs OR.
GANIZATrcN AS "AUDAclOUS
AND AUTocRATlC."

Washington, April 22, Character
izing organized bass&ai, as the
Finest audacious and autoeFatic trust
In the country" Representative Gal
lagher, Of Illinois, today introduced
resolution for an exhaustive inquiry
into the operations CT the national
commission by special committee
Of congress, and would also direct
the attorney general to investigate
the baseball contract system with
view to institluting prosecutions for
violation CT the sheran mniat-, ,cioidln
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
Mr. Gallagher expressed a willing
ness to cooperate with any other
member cf congress interested in
any specific case and planned to CON
fer with Senator Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, VINO upon request, was for
warded a copy Of "Ty" Cobbs con
tract with the Detroit club. Senator
Smith wants to examine the terms
of Cobb's contract.
The resolution would direct the
speaker to appoint a special commit
tee Of seven to investigate the op-
Grafton and practices o. the baseball
trust, to ascertain whether unjust
Determinations have been practiced
in favor of or against players: wheth-
er players are now cr have been
Iprejudiced, eoerced Or restrained
from the exercise Of tlieir Just rights
to enter into contps cf fair and
equable nah,re; WhsAer such a CONS
lhination has been affected among
baseball magnates throughout the
I country as would preclude competl-
ition and operate in restraint Of trade
This is sought, the resolution sets
Forth, that, because the most auda-
cious and autocratic trust In the ocun.
/ try is enc which presumes to control
he game cf baseball; its officials an
lnouncing daily thrcugh the press OF
the country the dictates Of a govern
| ing commission; how competition is
stfled; hoe territory and games are
apportioned; how the prices are
fixed which millions must pay to wit
ness the sport; how men are enslav-
ed and forced to accept salaries and
terms. or forever be barred from
playing, and Of other acts incident to
trafiicking in national pastime for
pecuniary gain"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
FIFTEEN OF THEM WILL START
WORK TO-DAY OF SECURING
SCHOOL CENSUS.
WORK IS VERY IMPORTANT
Census in the County Districts to
Be in Charge of Members of Board
of Education-Work Is to Be Com
pleted Within Two Weeks.

Fifteen boys Of the Brunswick High
school are to take the census on
Brunswick and Glynn county, and
they will start out in the work this
morning, and hope to complete the
task within two weeks.
This census is to be taken for the
,pmpose CT ascertaining the number
Do children of school age in Glynn
Souaty and every child missed means
a fiifagcial loss to the county, as the
sum given to the schools by the
st;fe is based on the number Of
school children. The census is tax
on in all counties Of the state every
i've years.
Supt. Ballard has selected about
IS Of the High school boys to do
uhe work in Brunswick, while in the
country districts each board membe
will look after his district In Sc
leoting school boys to do the work
Supt Ballard believes it will be done
thoroughly in every respect. In rae
he says not single person viii b.
missed by the enumerators The boys
will work under very effeaye sys
TEN and when the work Is tomplet
cd they will be in position# to give
the correct population of Hunswick
IS we'll as the number OF Whool chi
dfen Of course, the name Of every
person residing in the city viii not
be taken, but the number Of people
viii be secured. The boys have been
assigned to different blocks. The
will go to each residence in the city,
take the name OF the head OF the
family and The number of people who
reside in the house; not single
place will be missed, and in this way
the boys will secure a very accurate
Population of the entire city.
Special forms will be furnished
them for use IL the work, and and IL this i
viii show the number OF children c.
SCHOOL age, the total number of res.
dences in the city, the number ol
white and colored, and all other sucl
| Information. Inasmuch as every
Child will count in dollars and cents
when the figures are compiled by the
stasc authorities, the work is a mos
important one, and efforts will bt
made to secure the name of every
school child in the city.
The work in the county district.
viii also be complete as it has bees
placed in the hands of the members
cf the board of education.
It is expected that both the city
and county will show a very hand
some increase over the figures Of 6vc
years ago.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
EVERY BUSINESS IN BRUNSWICK
WILL CLOSE FOR THE OPEN.
ING BALL GAME.
A RECORD CROWD EXPECTED
Petition Was Circulated Among Mer-
chants Yesterday and Everyone
Presented With it Quickly Signed.
Brunswick After that Trophy.

That the business people of Bruins
wick are going to give the local
baseball association their loyal sap
port during the season. was best evil
dtaced by the fact that a petition
was placed in circulation yesterday
.fternoon, requesting them to clc se
their places of business on the aft
ernoon OF May l. and not single
nan who was presented with it re-
FUSED to sign, or even hesitated Il
will do so With pleasure was the
reply made by a large majority of
those who were seen during the day.
DR. G. w. Blanton, the local league
director, who is in the race so hct
for the attendance cup, and who
stands a mighty fine chance OF cap
turing it, circulated the petition
The people are with us alright this
year." said the popular physician. a
ion't object to circulating a petition
when the business people sign it so
readily, he continued
The merchants, however. are not
he only ones who will be requested
% close for the afternoon. Profess
sional men will be requested to close
their offices and let the employees of.
wholesalers. lumbermen and every
other business concern will be APP
,ealed 70, All this Is to be done IN
n effort to land the attendance tro.
ohy for BI.lIusyyiplr
Albany, the baby city Of the South
Atlantic league, ON Monday captured
be attendance trophy in that league
when 1000 people attended the oren-
ing game. There was not place OF
business of any kind open in Albany
during the game.
Brunswick ca do the same thing.
Let all the fang big. little, medium,
pretty ugly any other kind be
before attended a ball game be pres
ent Brunswick must turn out the
largest crWyd in the leagne that2s-
all there is to it.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
PRESIDENT HAD
NARROW ESCAPE
HE Arem~%nyS DAUGHTER CAME
NEAR BEING IN A SERIOUS
ACCIDENT.

Washington, April 22.-President
Wilson and his youngest daughter,
Eleanor, We're being congratulated
today on narrow escape from ac.
eident while automobiling last night
Just as the presidents machine turn
ed a corner at Peace Monument
near the capitol, street car was
brought to a sudden stop within a
fsw inches of the presidents auto.
mobile.
The president was somewhat dis
tHbed by the incident, but did not
stop. The motorcycle men trailing
the presidtnt took the name of the
motorman, hut the ss's.55jeot s'.55jieo was drop
ped today at the White House.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
TARIFF REVISION BILL
ASK RADICAL CHANGE
IN us. FISCAL POLICY
OLD CLYDE PIER AT
JACKSONVILLE is BURNED

jacksonville, April 22,-Fire entail
ing loss estimated az 1000, com
pletely destroyed the cid Clyde Line
dock No. ,, belonging to the ST.
johns River Terminal Co., and locat-
ed at the foot OF Washington street,
shortly after O'Clock this morning.
Five lumber barges, loaded with lum-
eor and the property OF the Jack
.sonville Forwarding Co, lying in the
slip adjoining the dock, also caught
fire and burned to the waters edge,
after floating for some distance down
the st. Johns river. The contents OF
the dock building consisting of 81
500 worth of cr0ssties, the property
of G. c. Baxter & Co, was totally
destroyed.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
LOCAL MAN MARRIES a
MINISTER'S DAUGHTER
H. A. Wilkes and Miss Emma Sykes
Married in Macon.

Macon, April 21. Miss Emma o.
'ykes daughter Of Baptist minister
at Vld2lia, who la been visiting
frierds in Atlanta, met her sweet
hear, H. A. Wilkes, of Brunswick,
here yesterday afternoon by appoint.
men' and they were married by Rev.
e c. Dargan.
The pastor who performed the cere-
nony was shocked at the idea Of
'c1gyman's daughter marrying sa-
c2n man, but when the young wom-
an insisted he pronounced the nup-
tials
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
COBB EN- ROUTE TO DETROIT;
CONTRACT MAY BE SIGNED

Detroit, April PA telegram from
Ty Cobb. stating that he would reach
Detroit Thursday morning, was re
ceiVed here today by one of Cobb's
associates. t is understood here that
a conference between Cobb ana
President Nayin, cf the Detroit CLUB,
will occur shortly after Cobb's arriv-
al that satisfactory agreement viii
lrrived at and that Cobb will sign
.he 1913 contract.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
MEDlcos TO MEET HERE.
Physicia1s of Eleventh District to
Hold Session in June.

The Eleventh District Medical as
sociat!on will hold its annual meet
ing in Brunswick in June, and it is
expected that a large number of the
physicians Of the district Will be in
attendance.
The exact dates of the convention
nave not as yet been announced, hut
the meeting is to be held during the
middle Of the month. Local physi-
claEs will arrange a very pleasant
program for the entertainment OF
the visitors.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
WAN D AMERICAN MUSICIANS

London, April %. The demand for
american artists for musical and 9th
e. entertainments to be given by 50
eiety matrons during the London sea
son IS unprecedented. Ernest schei-
ing, who gave a recital in Queens
nal today, received a receptica whicn
amounted almost to an cva.ion. 1t
Is said that there are not enough ar
lists to meet the demand.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
rIrANIc HERolNE wEns

New York, April %. Of unusual
interest is the wedding here this aft
ernoon at st. Thomas church OF
MISS Margaret Hayes, daughter Of
MT and Mrs. Frank Hayes Of this
o'3y and DR.. Charles D. Easton, OF
Newport. 1t was Miss Hayes who
cared for the two French children
Michael and Edmond Navrall who
were saved from the Titanic on
which their father was lost.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23

raised by she income tax the com
mittee presents a table showing that
126, 900 incomes between $4,000 and
S. 900 will ray $630,0O0 tax; $4,000
Incomes between $1,000 and $4,000
ill Pay $5,340, 600; 1900 incomes
between $4,000 and $4,000 will pay
.G4,240,000, 24,5O0 incomes between
$4,000 and $4,000 will pay $3,185.O00
10, 500 between $4,000 and s25 900
will pay $2,100,000; 21,000 between
$25, 1000 and s50,0 900 will pay 1885,
900; $500 between $4,000 and $780,
00O will pay s11 100000; $500 be
tween 100000 and $3.50, 900 will pay
S11 $50, goo; $50 between $3.50, 900 and
100000 will pay $6,743,OOO; $50 be-
100000 and 81 100000 win pay So
191 900; and 100 incomes over s., ,000,-
0G0 will pay $5,s26, 900, a total of 425,
goo incomes to be taxed S70,125, 900.
The report declared the maximum
and minimum clause o. the Payne
law giving the president power to i'm
pose additional duties on goods Of
countries declining to include the
United States as most favored ma
tor" in commercial adjustments has
been a failure. The new bill strikes
hat provision from the law and gives
the president the power to negotiate
trade agreemnts containing mutual
concessions" with foreign countries
to be approved by congress.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
HE APPEALS TO LEGISLATIVE
HEADS NOT TO VIOLATE THE
UNITED STATES TREATY.
TELEGRAPHS GOV. JOHNSON
The Governments Position Is Set
Forth in a statement-No lnten.
ton Is Meant to Rob the State OF
Its Rights.

WASHINGTON, Aprn 22.-President
Wilson. after conference with the
Democratic delegation from Califor-
MIA in congress today decided 20 tel
eg,aph GOV. johnson and LEGISLATIVE
leaders in California, appealing erp
them not to enact any anti-alieh
laws in contrayention Of treaty c3.
.gations CT the United States with
Japan.
The telegram was as follows
4 speak upon the assumption,
which am sure is well founded, that
the people Of California do not desire
their representatives ana hat thei
representatives do not wi9G Or IN
Gend-il amy circumstance 10 en-
barrass the United States in ITS deai
ings with a nation with whom it has
most earnestly and cordially sought
no maintain relations OF genuine
friendship and good VIII, and that
least Of all do they desire = do any
thing that might impair Aat4oblt,
saticns CT cast doubt up( the hoa-
or and good faith OF the patton and
its government
| therefore appeal wig tae utmost
confidence To the peopK the Cover
nor and The lestslattr1 Of California
to act in the matter rbw under CON
s,deration in a manner that cannct
from any point Of view be fairly chal-
leDged or called in question. Ii hey
deem 1T necessary to exclude aliens
who have not declared their inten-
Sons to Become citizens OF the Unit
ed States from the privileges Of
land ownership they can do so along
hines already followed in the laws OF
many Of .he other states and of many
fsclleei!tess!i countries, including iapa..
herself lnsidious discrimination will
inevitably draw in question the trea-
ny obligations Of the government oi
the United States. | register my
very earnest and respectful protest
against discrimination in this case
not only because deem it my duty
to do so as the chief executive OF
the nation, but also and the moro
readily because | believe the people
and the legislative authorities Of
California will generously respond
the moment the matter is frankly
presented to Them as a question CT
national policy and Of national honor.
| If # they have ignored this point OF
view, it is, am sure, because they
Did not realize what and how much
was involved"
The California Democratic congress
sional delegation, consisting of Rep
resehtatigeg Kittner, Kaker and
Church. called on the president about
appointments today, but Mr. Wilson
deferred that subject and ediate-
ly tooh up the alien land situation.
He told his visitors that he had no
desire to- seem to be in any way ell
croaching upon the sovereign right
Of California to legislate as she pleas
ed but that he felt it was his duty
o call to the attention Of the leaders
in the state to the International ques
ti0n involved.
Today's telegram to Gov. Johnson
which was duplicated to the presi
dent of the senate and the speaker
/ Of the house, was carefully consider
ed by Secretary Bryan and members
Of the cabinet yesterday. The whole
-uestion was debated again today al
the cabinet meeting.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
POPE STILL IMPROVES.

Rome, April p. The pope was
much less troubled by his cough to-
day and was also without fever. This
is the sixth successive day that his
temperature has not risen above nor
NAL The pope declared that he felt
much better.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK
TO EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS
tilton-oodge Lumber Company Files
Amendment to Charter.

tllton-Dodee Lumber Company Files
Amendment to Charter.
a charter amendment filed in the
superior court Of Chatham County
Monday asks permission to increase
the capital stock of the Hilton?
Dodge Lumber company to $4,000, 900
from $1,000 600.
Under the new capitalization the
stock will be divided into $4,000
shares CT S1G0. O f this sum $780,
30 Of 5000 shares, will be issued
the form Of common stock; $1,000.
GOO or 10000 shares, Will be issued
as preferred stock and the other
S50O,000 or 5000 shares viii be des-
ignated as erst preferred stock.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
NEW WIRELESS STATION.

Dashington, April % The govern
ment takesh its second step in the
plan to build chain Of the largest
wdrIess telegraph stations in the
world when bids are opened today for.
the construction of the towers and
the buildings for the station on the
Isthmus CT Uanama.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
SEVERE HAIL STORM.

Mellborn, April 22.-The section Of
country eight miles south Of here
wasiyisted by a severe thunder ana
hail storm Sunday afternoon, consid-
cradle damage being done to young
crops and the dwelling and barns Of
W N Evors We're struck 10y light.
ming and completely destroyed.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
SICK AND STARVED.

Vienna, April 22.- Sixteen thou.
sand Turkish soldiers. David Pasha,
all his generals and many refugees
lrcm Janina, arrived at F7lera, an
Adriatic seaport today. in a pitable
state. They are sick and starved
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
BELGIUM MAY AReITRATE.

Brussels, April 22-The Belgian
government is reported about to ac-
cept a compromise, thus bringing to
an end the political strike OF half a
million workers who demand equal
suffrage The strike has crippled in
dus.ry and commerce in Belgium for
the past ten days.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
NEW MILEAGE BOOKS ASKED

Washington, April ga bill tc
compel railroads to issue interchange
sble mileage books good on all roads
was introduced today by Representa-
tive Wallin. of New York. It would
make a uniform mileage rate of 2
cents applicable TO all roads.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
BOAT HOUSE BURNED.

London, April 22.-"An arson
squad of militant suffragettes early
today burned the Handsworth park
boat house. Four large boats and
large quantity of equipment were de-
stroyed
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
COUNTRIES AGREE
TO A CESSATION
HosTILlTIEs WITH TURKEY WILL
NOW BE SUSPENDED FOR
TEN DAYS.

Constantinople, April % Greeks
and Servians today concluded an
agreement with Turkey, whereby hos
tilities will be suspended for ten
days.
They are also under agreement to
begin the repatriation CT Turpigsh
prisoners Of war. The first batch of
5000 will be sent to eMssina.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
REApY no coMpRoMlsa

Brussels, Belgium, April %. Pre-
mier Charles de Broqueville announ-
ced today in the Chab5er cf Deputies
that the government had accepted
an important amendent the res
YhtioAaiatrodnced ~ r Mason, the
beral leadeaes providing for a com
promise in the 1C8t.cal strike that
PREVAILED in Bel 2m for about
a geek This means II the strike
win end at once