davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12
SUTTON
Yearly Meeting of Vermont Baptist:
to be Held Here

Mrs. Lila Libbey from Lyndon
vile is visiting her friend, Sadie
Blake for a few days.
Lucy HOltham who has been as
sisting at Sylvester Gray's at Lyn-
don Center through their illness
from the measles came home Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Perley Goodwin is ill with
the grip.
M. A. Taft has laid away his ole
white horse after many years of SER
vice, he being some % years old.
At the monthly conference last
Thursday the church voted to en-
terrain the next session of the Yer
mont Yearly meeting of Free Bap
fist churches.
c. B. Joy has taken the contract
to deliver at Sutton station all o
the lumber that is being sawed on
the farm where E. ]. Lanpher now
lives, known as the L. G. Tilton
farm, something like 100000 tt
100000 feet.
The remains of Mr.. Gordon Ain
ger were brought from West Burke
where he died to the cemetery here
for burial in the family lot Sat
urday. Mr.. Anger was a son of
Robert and Dorothy Anger and a
native of Sutton, where he has re-
sided for the larger part of his life
He removed to West Burke from tho
farm in Sutton some years ago. Fol
many years he resided where Georg
L. Gordon lives near the Wilson
school house $50 called). There is
but one of his fathers family nov
living and that is Mrs. Hannah Nor
ris at Barton. Mr.. Anger was sc o.
81 years old. He leaves his second
wife, and daughter and three sons
Daniel in California; and William
whose home is at West Burke, an6
he is wintering in California, and
Frank.
Miss Lizzie Blake who has beer
visiting friends in town, returned
to her home at St. Johnsbury Thurs
day morning.
w. A. Hanscom has moved tt
Littleton, N. H., having bought a
boarding house there at the village
A Mr. Aiken has moved to tho
Hanscom farm and is to carry OF
the farm the coming season.
At the annual town meeting il
was voted to have the taxes paid
into the town treasury as provided
by law which is for go days after
the tax bill is made and the taxpayer
is notified.
George Lamoray who sold his
farm to Mr.. Stevens had an auction
Thursday and disposed of his person.
al property that he did not sell witt
the farm and the household goods
largely, and he and his wife have
left town for a visit among friends
for a while.
Sutton Grange will hold social
in their hall Thursday evening. AL
are cordially invited to be present.
Charlie Parker of Windsor is max
ing his aunt Mrs G. A Aldrich, a
visit. He lived with Mrs. Aldrich' &
parents, Charles Hastings and wife
some years in his younger days.
Charles Parker has returned tc
town from Derry, N. H, where he
went some weeks ago to visit his
father, Fred Parker.
Mrs. G. E. Straw from Coaticook
who is boarding this winter at E
NJ Phifeld's is quite ill and under
the doctors care. Also Mrs. A. e
Kincaid is on the sick list, and I'M
der the doctors care and threat
ened with pneumonia.
The C.. E. meeting for this week If
at the hall Friday evening.
The service Sunday afternoon on
the North Ridge was at the resi-
dence Of Harley NJ Curtis.
The Wednesday evening service
for this week is to be at the resi-
dence Of Alymer Berry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12
Farmers Club Growing

Applications for membership in
the Caledonia County Farmers As
ISOLATION are coming in steadily and
Secretary Titcomb reports that tho
subscriptions for the support of the
organization are creeping well up
toward the $1,000 mark. 1t is ex-
pected a man for agent will come
here soon to meet the executive com
mittee and if he is satisfactory he
will be engaged to take up the work
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Nc
Donald last Saturday evening for the
benefit of the Ladies Aid society, proved
one OF the most successful events Of the
season. About rs were present. Songs
and readings were given by Ira Grant
and w. II. Morrison. Music and games
were in order, a food and apron sale
were held and refreshments served.
Thirty-three dollars and FIVE cents was
added to the treasury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12

The 25 cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12
RECENT DEATHS.


Mrs. Sabra Small, died Friday
March 9TH, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Truman G. Fletcher
of this town. Sabra Philbrick Locke
was born in Deering, N. H., Angus
Is, 1920, was the daughter of Step
hen and Sarah Peaslee Locke, the
latter a cousin of John G. Whittier
On her fathers side, she was the
direct descendant of the Lcckes OF
Revolutionary fame. In April 1914,
she was married to Gilbert Small, o.
Amherst, N. H., where she lived
until his death, when she came to
st. Johnsbury to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher.
Besides her daughter, a son, George
G. Small of Middletown, Conn, and
a granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Bar
rett of st. Johnsbury survive her.
Kinney
The Pasadena, (Cal.) Star of
March A, says:
Mrs. Eva Sheldon Kinney, wife
of William L. Kinney and mother
of Harold Kinney, died early this
morning at the family residence, 66l
South Los Robes aevnue. She wai
As years old, a native of Vermont
and had lived here IA years. She
leaves, besides the relatives men
toned, large circle of friends. She
was well known here and much be.
loved. The funeral service will be
held Wednesday at 2 p. m, from tho
chapel of Ives and Warren company
DR.. Daniel F. Fox of the First Con-
gregational church officiating. Mrs
Kinney was an honored member OF
the First Congregational church.
Burial will be at Mountain View
cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-19
CHEF STRIKES ICE
WAGON DRIVER
WITH POKER
Chief Of Police Charges ivy
Reid With Assault With In
tent to XIII Pape Standiford
in Hospital,

The issuance of warrant hy Justice
W Vs. Mcclellan sharF.np EFf HcIe
"a chef with assault with intent to
.hll and the removal of pupc Standi-
ford. am joe wagon driver to ST. Ja-
sepha hospital. we're developments
latc yesterday afternoon of the cooks
|stHkue Standifurd uu the head Win
Ia poker in the Hotel Combs BAR
stamford went t0 his room at the
Westminster hotel after Reid struck
+ him. but afterward he Has taken %
/ the hospital Attendants said last
might that be had received % scalp
wound but thai bis condition "us not
serious DE was conscious.
chief McMiIln applied to Justice
Mcclellan for the warrant lie mr.
|rcstcd Reid m his room at the Craig.
|hotcl lie was held in the city jail
Jim lieu OF $1,000 bond.
Reid said his wife came 10 their
room about IA o'clock last Friday
might with her mouth bleeding and
told him that Standiford had struck
her he saw standllord in the bar
yesterday mornIun went Co the ktch-
len. got poker and struck him, Reid
admitted 10 chief McMiiin
staudiford. whom the chef saw be
/ fore interviewing Reid, said he met
Mrs. Reid Friday night ana walked a
short distance with her lie said
nothing about striking her He said
Ihe knew the Reids iu Amarillo.
Refd admitted TO the chief that ne
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-19

ll Some years ago hc was % star
player ON the Kansas university foot
Ian eleven
The class of 1914 Of Yale, has
elected Gillette Cornish Of Alhuquer-
que 20 the senior council The senior
council consists of four members
elected by the senior class. u is tho
business of tire council 20 formulate
rules for the government of The stu
dent body ana 90 consult with the
faculty regarding the general rules
and regulations of the institution,
Am members Of Mineral Lodge 40.
4 are requisite 10 meet at Castle hall
mo West cod avenue. ut 40 o'clock
this morning for the purpose of at
tending services at the Christian
church church A sermon especially
interesting TO knights of Pyihias has
been prepared by Req II. Z. Williams
AN visiting knights are cordially in
yitcd To- meet with the local members
|and attend the services.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-19

Velvet shapes and BucNam frames.
just received Williams Millinery 2o5
T. Central
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-19

Mrs S. r.. Newcomer Of the Art
shop on West Central avenue is show
ing "a lot of the newer ueckwcar for
vomcn, including all the latest ruches
and ruchlnps. She has also on dis-
play some exceptionally attractive new
embroidery designs Embroidery buy
ing is easy at Newcomers because the
customer can there inspect exquisite
examples of the finished work
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-19
Notlce to snbscrlbera.

Subscribers who fail to re- p
ceive the Morning journal r
should telephone BRYANTS p
NJ MESSENGERs-Phone 7gG-- -
giving name and address. and r
the paper viii be delivered by "A =
special messenger. Phone 708. =
85.00--Reward--a5.O 90.
The above reward viii bs q
b paid for the arrest and con- q
p viction of anyone caught steal- =
b ing copies OF the Morning e
b. Journal from the doorwaya OF p
b subscribers
b JOURNAL PUBLISHING co. e
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-19

The University bus win leave Mat
sons book store every morning at
$50. The fare is cents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-19
s5.OO-.Rewar,i-s5.O0. 90.
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twonty-four hours ending
AT 8 O'Clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature. 63 de-
grocH. minimum temperature, 81
range, 32 Temperature az y. m. yes-
tcrday 56 North winds, clear
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-19
COUNTY TEACHERS WILL
HOLD MEETING SATURDAY

The Bernaulo County Teachers as
soclation will meet next saturday
morning at the Central school The
program. prepared by County super
intendent AtanasIo Montoya. follows.
Piano solo-Mlss Anderson.
Paper-Mrs Ortega
Violin solo-Miss Gertrude Espin-
Osa
Address-Dr Mendcl Silber.
Reading Miss Tierney
Talk ON Busy Work Mrs O'Con-
nor Roberts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-19

Just received. the latest velvet
shapes Williams Millinery, 200 p
Central,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
KALANIANAOLE
HOLDS Up new
POSTMASTERS
Delegate Maintains That These
Offices Have Never Been
Political Spoils
By C. S. ALBERT



WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 22.-
The three Hawaiian postmasters. ap-
pointed early in the present admins
tration, are being held up until Dele
gate Kalanianaole is given a hearing
by the senate committee on postoffi-
ces and postroads. He requested that
no action be taken in the direction of
confirming these selections until his
views had been expressed. In nam
ing postmasters it Is the inyariable
rule for the senate committee TO sub
nit the nominations to whoever re.
presents the localities concerned. In
this instance the names were sent TO
the delegate, there being no senator
or representative for Hawaii. APPROX
al was Withheld until a hearing could
be arranged.
Meantime, the three nominations
remain before the committee and have
not been fayorably reported to the
senate. The selections were made al
the suggestion of John H. Wilson, ma
rional committeeman from Hawaii
for the Democrats. II is expected
confirmation will be eventually ac-
COAARlA1UCOs Oul lHC uoue1 otCo Vi
courtesy will be followed and nothing
done until the delegate can be heard.
my request for a hearing is based
colely on the ground that postmasters
have not been and should not be re-
garded as political appointments
They should not be classified as
spoiIs Of war. They are more in the
nature Of civil service officials than
purely political selections.
'It has never before happened in
Hawaii that postmasters have been
regarded as political prizes. For ten
years to my personal knowledge this
condition has not arisen. 1t is an
entirely new departure and one which
Is a step backwards. in my opinion. {
"Capability and fitness have here
tofore ruled in the selection Of post
in Hawaii These officials
have been chosen without reference
10 whether they were Republicans or
Democrats. The person best adapted
Cor the place has always been given
the office.
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
CLOTHING THAT DEFIEs FIRE

Wouldn't you feel delightfully."- COM
Portable and secure IL you were dressed
ma fireproof suit, which was guaran-
teed not even to scorch II you held It
in the flames?
DR.. William Perkin, the English
chemist. who has done so much re-
markable work along practical scien-
tific lines. claims to have recently dis
covered a method of making q cotton
cloth absolutely fireproof. OF course
there have been other fireproof mate
rials invented ere this, but they have
all been impossible for practical use,
as they have been extremely expen-
siye, and unable to retain the fire.
proofing material after one washing.
But Mr.. Perkin has solved all these
difficulties. After he has finished
with the cloth II is much softer and
finer and prettier than the cotton
from which it is made. Indeed, he m
sists that women can use it for party
gowns as well as firemen for the SER
vice. And can you imagine the COM
fort of the older members Of the fam
ily one Fourth of July, If the children
were all dressed in the goodsl 1t Is
not going to be expensive, either. It
will cost about 2 cents a yard more
than the untreated cloth, but it will
also wear one-fifth longer, 1t Is said.
The process is simple enough, con-
sisting in soaking ordinary cloth IL a
solution of sodium stamate. and then
afterwards in sulphate of ammonium
which is heated to a high temperature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
WIRELESS KRUMM
Will VISIT The
LOCAL STATIONS
win Make inspection Prior to
9 the Granting of Licenses
on the Islands

L. r. Krumm, United States radio
inspector, with headquarters in Wash
ington, ID. c., arrived here today on
the Korea, for the purpose of examin.
ing all the wireless stations on the
islands precedent to recommending
the issuance of licenses to them by
U. s. Radio inspector r. B. Woolverton
in charge OF the Pacific Coast divi-
sion, which includes Alaska and the
Hawaiian Islands.
Inspector Woolverton was prevent
ed from making the trip by reason of
the press Of business in his office ow.
ing to the strike, he and his force
being busy with seeing that the laws
concerning thel wireless service are
obeyed by ship masters. six of these
stations belong to the wireless de-
partment of the Mutual Telephone
Limited and one to the Federal Tele-
graph Company At the conclusion of
his business here, Chief Krumm will
go to the Los Angeles district to in
spect stations there, and may visit
Seattle before returning to Washing
ton.
Inspector Woolverton says that
vessels in San Francisco have
no difficulty in procuring licensed
operators from the Marconi Company.
He has sent a report to Washington
concerning a violation of the law by
the steamers Sbeedwen and the Nan
Smith, which left a small northern
port with only one operator on each.
This was explained by the fact that
in such small port it was impossible
to obtain more than the two operat-
ors employed. 'a
Inspector Woolverton denied the
published report that he was about
to be suspended, and says it origin
ated from some unknown persons of
malevolent disposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
Carter And Associates Summoned
Before Senate Investigating Body
Must Give Details of
Fight Against
Free Sugar
Especial star-Bulletin cablel

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June
Representatives of the Ha-
waiian sugar interests have
been called upon TO tell what
they know of the ssinsidious lob
by against the Wilson Under
wood bill, and the charges made
by President, Wilson in connec-
tiOn with alleged unfair influ-
Iences brought to bear on con-
gressmen.
Judge s.; NJ. Ballou, attorney
for the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers' Association, Ex-Governor
George Il. Carter, Attorney
Harry Irwin, representing the
'Hilo Board of Trade; Arthur
Baldwin, the Cleveland attor-
ney and member of the Baldwin
family, and Elmer E. Paxton,
of Alexander & Baldwin, will all
be called on. All of these men
have been here fighting the pro-
posed cut in the sugar tariff and
have now been summoned be-
fore the special senate investi-
gatings committee. They must
furnish details as to the opposi-
tion to the free-sugar provision
in the tariff bill Rhey are call;
ed upon to appear before the
committee when the examina-
tion of a number of senator's is
concluded. -
G. s. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

The ghost OF Noah smiled yesterday.
Something like a real rain fell. To
say that the storm caused 3.26 inches
OF rain to fall here is startling in IT.
self, but when compared with the
precipitation on parts Of Kauai Mon
day It fades away as a thing insig'
nificant For according to the news
which has reached here 9.1S inches fell
in "a hours at Makaweli, place where
the total rainfall for 1912 only amount,
ed to 7.56.
At other places ap Kauai heavy
storms were felt. Two and one-half
jnches fell ct Lihue. at Koloa it was
twice thar much. Two inches fell at
Kealia and on the McBryde plantation
s inches were measured. From the
meaeer reports received from other
islands 1t is shown that heavy storms
have been felt there during the week.
Last year only "a OF an inch was
registered during June It is S.26 now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
GLOBE-TROTTERS
VISIT HONOLULU
FOR FIRST time
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams Will Sc
cure Data Here for Lee
lures on Mainland

With view to securing data and
material for a lecture on Hawaii, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Adams, the noted
travellers and lecturers, arrived in
Honolulu on the Korea from Washing
ton, d. c., and vii. spend two weeks
touring the islafss. Mrs. Adams is
one of the worlds mOst famous women
explorers.
Although they have traversed the
globe number of times, this is their
first trip to Honolulu, and they stated
this morning that in Hawaii they be-
lieve will be found material which will
form valuable addition to their now
large series of lectures upon foreign
countries. Mr. Adams is affiliated
with the Pan-American Union, which
is an association composed OF the
United States and the twenty-one Lat
in republics, with headquarters at
Washington, d. G. The object of this
organization is to promote peace be-
tween the United States and these re-
publics, as well as among the repuh-
lies themselves, and a handsome build
ing, recently erected in the national
capital, was given the organization by
Andrew Carnegie.
Mr.. Franklin is editor of the Bulle-
tin, the mouthpiece of the organiza-
tion, printed once month in four
different languages.
For the past fifteen years Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin have been delivering
lectures upon Latin America" which
lectures have included the twenty
one republics. During an interview
this morning. Mrs. Adams said tina,
during the many years which she had
been lecturing she had found that it
pays to speak only upon subjects
which are of national interest For
instance, she chooses such subjects
as the Panama Canal. the great
growth of Argentina, and the develop
ment of other South American coun-
tries. Mrs. Adams has just finished
a lecture tour in eastern states, and
last year she made tour of all Amer
lea. During next year she intends
lecfuring upon Spain and Portugal,
and in the meantime will study the
data collected here with regard to
lecture on Hawaii When told that
there are many good books in circula-
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

Weather Expert
Calls Man Who
Trust Memory
w. R. Castle Qualities in old.
est lnhabitant' Class and
Produces the Figures Too

Don't make rash statements on the
weather without consulting w. r.
Castle, for he can go way back with
records and ''call' you If you're
wrong. All the Oldest Inhabitants
VINO say that yesterdays rainfall
broke record should read the follow
ing from the unofficial weather "ob-
server:
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir:--I am afraid that oldest in
habitant" who told the Advertiser that
yesterdays rain was the record for
thirty-four years, must have been abb
sent on the rainiest days Here they
are for thirty years. | have nothing
earlier:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

tached to the principles of the Con
stitution of the United States, and be
.well-disposed to the good order and
happiness of the same. He must be
able to speak the English language.
These are about all the conditions
now required, and granting that a
Japanese could be relied upon sin
cerely to renounce his allegiance to
His Majesty the Emperor of Japan,
there is nothing in the conditions
which he could not conceivably meet.
1t is trre that the naturalization of
persons of Mongolian blood is eX-
pressly prohibited by a law of 1882,
but anthropologists are by no means
agreed that the Japanese are of
Mongolian BLOOD and it is to be
noted that this exception does not
appear as an amendment to the Con-
stitution, so that its constitutional
validity is open to doubt. As mat
ter of fact, Japanese have been nat
uralized in America 1t should also
be noted that this exception should
be analyzed in (he light of the intent
of its makers, and the date of its
enactment 1882, when there was
absolutely no Japanese question in
America, clearly attests that it was
not intended to apply to japanese.
On the other hand. every summary of
this exception describes the law as
expressly prohibiting the naturaliza-
tion of Cinnamon, and the paragraph
is sub-headed Chinese On these
lines strong argument for an
American Japanese naturalization
treaty might eset up, supported by
the fact that American citizens can
now become naturalized in Japan.
Once naturalized, Japanese constitu-
tionally become actual citizens of
the United States, and enjoy all the
protection and privileges of citizens,
Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
PATRIARCH WILL
BE MARRIED AT
AGE OF 73 YEARS

4 4 \ \ 4 \ \ \ \ \ y = = y
y Seventy-three years of age and 4
= patriarch among his people.
\, David Kaianokalani. ST., will be
= married next Saturday night to
\ Mrs. Elmira Johnson. widow of 4
y Tifty-two. Elder Abraham Fer 4
= nandez of the Mormon church 4
= will perform the ceremony.
4 Kalauokalani is an old-timer 4
\ politician, former senator and for 4
= years a leader of the Home Rule 4
y party. More recently he affili- 4
= ated with George Carter, A. l..
= G.. Atkinson, George Thielen and
= other prominent Bull Moosers 4
y His rejuvenation in politics, 1t
= is said, has kept pace with
= rejuvenation of the affections.
y The groom-to-be has been mar 4
= ried once before. his wife dying 4
= two years ago. Mrs. Johnson has
= been married twice \
y = y \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
CLARENCE ST0NEWALL
BRINGS HOME BACON
AND HE ADMITS IT
++++++++++t+t*++ ~

4 y y = = = =
4 '"Tha' is right. boss. sure is
\ guilty. Yes. sab. | sure did
\ steal tha' bacon"
4 Thus confessed Clarence
\ Stonewall Robertson, negro who
y has had considerable experience
y in the police court and the local
\ Jail, when he was brought before
y the district magistrate this
\ morning, and confronted with
4 the real evidence which hap
= pened to be a half-slab of bacon
= purloined from the government.
4 Il sure is guilty" he repeated
\ as he sadly shook his head and
= tenderly eyed the bacon.
\ 1T seems to me you have been
4 here before. What was the
\ charge the last timer" asked
4 Judge Monsarrat.
\ "Stealin' eggs, sah-just steal
= in eggs, came the rueful ans
= wer.
= And what was that other
y charger" persisted his honor.
= stealth chickens, sah-just a
y few chickens to eat
\ 1T seems to me-" mused the
= Judge. that you deserve a good
y punishment, which l now inflict
\ by sentencing you to three
= months"
= "Sah." replied the negro tear
\ fully, as all eyes in the police
= court were on him, Sab. it's not
= my fault that | steal-it's my
= stomach tha' is to blame"
y \ ~ y