davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02

Springfield. Mass.
Philemon Lamontagne who has
been ill for two months is able to
be at work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Tucker who
have been occupying Mrs. Bah
bidge's house this winter have gone
to Detroit where Mr.. Tucker has a
position.
Miss Clara Whitaker of White
field spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Berry.
Mrs. J. G. Mcdonald of East Con-
cord is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stel-
la Folsom.
Edmund Taft of Whitinsville,
Mass, has been visiting relatives
here.
C. J. Gilfillan has returned from
a business trip to Texas.
F. O. Clark is suffering from
rheumatism.
Rev. E. c. Drouhin is expected
home this week from New York
and Rev. J. A. Dame is spending a
short time in Canada.
Dale Atwood was home from Mid
dlebury college over Sunday. He
left Fitchburg, Mass, on Thursday
and by walking from Wells River
managed to reach here Saturday
night.
Mrs. Ernest Blodgett was called
to Newport, N. H, by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. S. A.
Parker
DR.. Henry A. Folsom of Johnson
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Folsom.
Word comes from Pasadena that
Mrs. George H. Ide has just COM
pleted a course of Bible lectures at
the Y. w. @. A. The closing lecture
was on '"The Songs of Songs" and
the class followed with interest her
careful analysis of the poem and in
terpretative reading of it. At the
close of the lecture appreciation of
the benefit derived was expressed
and the hope that other courses may
be given.
Mrs. George Gray came home
from New York Tuesday. Mrs. Graz
has been spending four weeks with
her daughter, Helen, who is attend
ing Columbia University.
Word was received Tuesday
morning from Calgary, Alberta,
that Mrs. Jennie Gochee, formerly
of this place, died in a hospital in
Calgary at $3.50 O'Clock, March 81.
The funeral and burial were in CAL
gary April L.
Auburn Taylor of Lowell, Mass,
William burlington of Burke, and
Mrs. Frank Barbierry and children
of Sheffield have been recent visitors
at Fred Thomas.
Mrs. Harry E. Butterfield, who
has been suffering with a severe at
tack of bronchitis, is more COM
Portable. Her mother, Mrs. circuit,
who has been caring for her, is now
ILL.,
Rev. John Barstow, who was
graduated from the Academy in the
class of 10, has resigned as pastor
of the Congregational church at
Lee, Mass, after seven years of SER
vice and will soon move to Weth-
ersfield, Conn. This is quite near
Hartford and Mr.. Barstow expects
to continue his work in that city.
The many friends of Miss Mary
E. Stone will be glad to know that
she is getting along very comfortab-
ly after a serious operation at the
hospital in Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. S. J. Somerville is in Man
chester, N. H, as delegate to the
grand lodge of the u. o. g. G.
Henry Kelley returned Tuesday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02
WEATHER.

At Bingham'a Drug Store, for the week
ending Mar. 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to hereby express our deep ap-
probation and heartfelt thanks to the m any
kind friends and neighbors who have so gen
erously come to our assistance in this time
of our great sorrow in the death of our dear
husband and father; also the singers and to
those who contributed flowers
MRS. JENNIE NJ. SPINNEY,
MARION H. SPINNRY,
MILDRED e. SPMNEY
HELEN J. SPINNEY.
ST. Johnsbury, VT,
March 81, 1913.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02

A meeting of the Vermont
Teachers Retirement Fund Asso-
citation was held Saturday at the
home of DIR. Alice E. Wakefield to
adopt new bylaws to accord with
the law passed at the last session of
the legislature.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02

At Burke. March 20. Thomas True, aged
90 years. 10 months, ~ days. A former
resident of Sutton
At Sutton, March 70, Mrs. Lewis A. Van
cour, aged 81 years, months
At Lowell, Mass. March 20, Mrs. Alice A.
Stott, formerly of Concord. aged 10 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02
Legal Notice

Whereas my wife, Annie Fisher, has left my
bed and board without any cause I shall pay
no bills of her contraction after this date.
ORA FISHER.
East Concord, VT,
March IT, 1913.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02
MARRIAGES

At Marshfeld. March IT, by the Rev.
Charles II. Chaplin, ID. l.. Scott and Miss
Ella M. Sawtelle of East Calais.
At East Concord March 20, by Rev Albert
Gregory, Harry Streeter and Miss Lila
Smith. both of East Concord.
At St. JohnsburY, March 20. by Rev. Peter
Black, Guy Burt Weber and Miss Alice
Lawrence
At Croton, March 26. Robert Hosmer and
Mrs. Elizabeth Crown
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02
Ricker's Local Market.

The receipts at W. A. Ricker's market
for the week ending Mar. 81. 1913, were
Poultry. 200 lbs. a IL cents.
Lambs. 3 to 6 cents.
Hogs, $50 a to 815 cents.
Cattle, 81 a PIE to cents.
Calves. $50 a to z cents.
Mich cows. AS a $40 to $40.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
RUNS AFTER WIFE,
FALLS N Street;
DIES N AMBULANCE
Franklin w. Graves, Former
Stock Broker, a Victim
of tuberculosis.

0rs. Franklin W. Graves as III a.
her homo at No. $50 Riversidc Drive to-
day following the shock Of being made
Q wido ' T. st light by the sud len death
Of her husband In the street within n
few minutes after they had parted in
ths best OF spirits. she TO walk home
with friends witt whom they had been
dining and he to follow on a street car
NJ. Graves. with his wife. their
aAoptsd daughter and their guests. Mrs
T. =. Price OF St L~,~ and Randolph
Baron. . merchant. dined at restau-
rant - broadway and one Hundred
ana Seventh street last night
After dinner Mr.. Graves. who WAS
sentative about explaining he could
not keep up with other people on the
street because OF his weakened sys-
tsm, suggested that II the rest of the
party would start for home at once
with Mrs.. Graves he would pay the bill
and follow later. He said he would
arrive almost az soon as they. IL not
before.
An hour passed after their arrival in
came frightened. From the Knicker-
Ooekor HOSPITAL she ieaThru that MT
0saves had been taken with hemorr-
hass Of the lungs while running Ia
caAch up with her and their friends or
One Hundred md Twenty-seventh
street and had fallen TO the street un-
conscious.
Mr.. Graves was IN the employ Of tbs
Evening Mail as q financial reporter
when ne purchased his seat on the Ex
change in 1901. paying $4,000 for II
Mr. and Mrs. Graves we're married .
Scaredais. westchester County. Feb. =
isoo. She formerly was Miss Susan An
drsws, daughter Of the late Reuben r.
Andrsws. . wealthy cotton mill ownsI
Of Massachusetts,.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
Grimm Of tho Yves, Seventeenth street

station.
schrandt was discharged last May
and jarvis a year ago. and since then
have been around Brooklyn. All tho
stun stolen from Mct;inn, IL WAS re-
ported. was found on Jarvis. and tho
men were locked up In Police Head
quarters.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
The Tremendous Popularity O
the Walters Pianos

is due solely to their wonderful record for
reliability and artistic capabilities. As
the sole owners Of the Walters Piano
Factory, we have had but one object
in view-to build better instruments.
The results Of our efforts are hest de-
monstrated in our new 1914 Models,
offered in this Special Sale. AS manufac-
turing retailers, we are enabled to inaug-
urate a Factory-to-Home method Of
selling Pianos which presents to the New
York public the unusual opportunity to
buy Pianos and Player-Pianos at prices
less the middleman's profit.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
The Bloomingdale Guarantee Is
Your Absolute Safequard

Forty-one years of uninterrupted success
based upon the principle of honest and upright
business dealings, assure you of perfect protec-
ton in the purchase of Piano or Player.Piano
at Bloomingdales'.
We stand on the platform of absolute meri.
torious Pianos for you and tens OF thousands of
people who have permanently elected US THE
Piano House of New York.
The values offered in our Election Week Sales
for many years have set standard never equalled
by any other house. This year we have sur.
passed our greatest previous attempts IN VALUE
GIVING. DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVAN.
TAGE of this opportunity and secure the greatest
piano values ever presented. ID E,oos
The evening world., 1913-11-03

We say without hesitation that this exquisite 49,
note PlayerPano Is the equal In construction and work.
manship of Pianos sold elsewhere for S55OO0
1t Is masterpiece of mechanical ingenuity. 1t
contains perfected system of double vaves the tubn9s
of metal, which Is durable than rubber. The
expression devices the very latest known modern
PlayerPano construction, enabling without
previous knowledge, play the Piano like skilled artist
The evening world., 1913-11-03

This New Style IL" Walters Piano is masterpiece of the
piano makers craft. The scale is than in
pianos the volume of is the fullest that be obtained
In upright piano. At the time 1t possesses a
decacy, Clcarness and refinement The action is of the
type and responds promptly the touch of the
skilled pianist 1t Is truly ideal instrument for refined
homes, and be matched elsewhere for $35000
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-04
AT 100, He is FOUND
BY DAUGHTER
Long Search Ends When Pic
tuTe Traces Him.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 4.-The pub
LEGATION of a newspaper STORY about
the search Of daughter for her faith
er, whom she had not seen since 1888,
and of a portrait Of the man sought
for ended a journey of 5000 miles by
the daughter of Joseph Kaufman.
At the age of 102 years, Kaufman
was in the Home of the Little Sisters
of the Poor, in Wilmington, where the
daughter, Mrs. Mary Zuendel, found
him.
A woman living on farm south OF
Wilmington saw the picture and recog-
nized it as that of a man she had for
merly worked for Mrs. Zuendel, being
told, went to the home, and father and
daughter Immediately recognized each
other.
Kaufman, who was born in Schlecht-
stadt, Germany, in 1911, left his home
there in 1888 and married, returning
to his native land at the outbreak OF
the Civil War. Later family troubles
caused him 10 leave home again. He
lost track of his four children and
thought they had forgotten him until
his daughter appeared.
Despite the fact that his daughter
wants him to return to his native land
Kaufman will remain in the home. cit
is home to me now" he told his daugh-
ter
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-04
SIRES AND SONS.

Bernard Dillon, the famous Irish
Jockey, was only fourteen years old
when he rode his first winner.
James A. Farrell, president of the
United States Steel corporation, began
his career at the age Of fifteen as a la.
borer in a steel mill at New Haven.
Conn.
Lupungu. chief of the Basongi and
one Of the most powerful chiefs in the
Kongo. Is described as a villainous
looking individual with one eye and
300 or more wives. He pays state
tax Of 2 francs for each wife.
E. C. Lewis of st. Louis has a plan
to establish a $1O.OOO,OOO woman's
town on his 10000 acre ranch at Atlas
cadero, Cal. and plans include home
for each woman. paying employment
and incidentally a woman's college.
F. Fl. Soper. the first man to ship ap-
pies to England. is known as the ap-
pie king of Della ware" where he has
been raising the fruit for Twenty-Five
years. He was u pioneer in the scien-
tific management Of the fruit business,
and his methods are copied extensively
by Delaware apple men.
Thomas Burt, father of the house
of commons and the first actual labor
ing man to enter parliament, began
life as a pit boy. For eighteen years
he worked in the coal mines, educating
himself as best he could. He has rep
resented Morpeth since 1874 and, de-
spite his age, has never ceased to ad-
vance. He is now seventy-six.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-04
MEDALS NOT A PASSPORT
Man Who Won Six Fighting For the
Union Held Up as Alien.

Man Who Won Six Fighting For the
Union Held UP as Alien.
New York, Aug 4.-William Cur
nett, seventy-two years old, who had
fought in the Union army throughout
the Civil War, was wounded at Gettys-
burg, won six medals and draws pen
sion of $25 month, decided two
months ago to visit his old home in
Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland.
Gurnett went and returned on the
Baltic. With his military bearing, his
six medals pinned across his breast,
his white moustache and his stick he
tried to walk ashore from the Baltic,
insisting that he was an American cit
izen.
you don't land without your citi-
zenship papers," said an immigration
officer, land if you can't produce them
you go to Ellis Island"
"You need not send me to Ellis ISL
and" said Gurnett, slapipng his med
ais. "Why, won those fighting for the
United States before you were born
You shall not send me to Ellis Island.
| am more of an American citizen than
you are"
But the veteran was obliged to &C
aboard the barge which was obout to
cast off for Ellis Island. Then land
ing agent from the White Star office
appeared with the precious naturaliza-
ton papers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-04
CANADIANS RESIGN
over FLAG ISSUE
Quit When One is Dismissed
Fol. Insult to u S. Flag,

Saskatoon, Sask.. Aug. As the
result of the flag incident here last
Friday in which the American flag was
trampled in the dust by Canadian mil
itia, all officers of the One HunoSad
and Sixth Fusileers have resigned.
Their action comes directly as the
result of the dismissal from the regi-
mefft of Lieutenant Atkinson. leader
of the bugle band, who broke ranks to
snatch the flag from the hands Of a
young American woman The officers
saidsthey will take the case before the
imperA parliament at London.
According to Lieutenant Atkinson,
no deliberately was slapped in the
face with the flag by the. young wo-
man.
1.-THE woman slapped me in the face
no less than three times before I took
any notice of it," he said. 81 then
broke ranks and threw the flag on the
ground / regarded the action as
deliberate insult to the uniform of the
Fusileers and l would do the same
thing over again if the occasion took
place"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-04
Fruits of Mexico,

Mexico is the fruit paradise. Fruits
never heard of by the hundreds of
millions who live in the temperate
zones grow there in profusion, and
Acapulco. on the Pacific slope, is per-
hapS the garden spot Of it all. 1t is
noted for the great quantity of in
digenous varieties which grow spon-
taneously. With the exception of some
Indifferent cultivation of cocoanuts and
bananas everything else grows wild
and in luXuriance.
OF the fruits known in the United
States this district alone produces ba-
nanas, oranges, pineapples, mangoes,
lines and lemons. And here are a
few more of other varieties never seen
above the border line: Toronjas, a spe-
cies Of grapefruit; the aguacate. pa
paya, guayabo, chico, zapote, Nancy,
llama, anone, granada, caimita, carta-
jena, meson, wamuche, jicame, tama-
rindo, nanche, huicon, icacos, almen-
dra (almond, ciruela Dlum). and I'M
doubtedly many others.
But so Indifferent are the natives to
their possibilities that nothing is ex-
ported except the lime and its prod
ucts.-Exchange.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-04
TWO DEAD IN SUICIDE PACT
Bodies of Man and Woman Found In
I Park Near New York.

Bodies of Man and Woman Found In
Park Near New York.
New York, Aug. 4.-Dwellers near
McComb's Dam park were awakened
during the night by hearing three pis-
toll shots.
The listeners turned over and slept
again. But daylight revealed to John
Gearing, a park employee, a man and
a woman lying dead eide by side in
the shade of clump If shrubbery.
The man had shot the woman
through the heart and the head and
then had killed himself Their names
and motive had been written by the
woman in this note, round in her COM
panion's coat:
August 3-To whom it may con-
Germ: This is to certify that we both
have agreed to die together. We have
sinned, but we loved each other
Sooner than part we die together. Our
wish is that our bodies will not be
parted in death. Ellen Sidney, Harry
G. Elliott"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-04
Hair High In the Air.

Women's hair used to be dressed to
m amazing height in days Of old
Formerly doorways had to be height
ened to accommodate the eighteenth
century woman Of fashion. Marie
Antoinette's hairdresser had to mount
stool in order to get above his work
Women Of that time had to kneel in
their coaches to get their head cover
ing inside or drive with their heads
out Of window. Nine. de Genlis was
caught by her hair while fastening to
greet Voltaire at Ferney, but escaped
Absalom's fate, her hair remaining On
the bough. And the Duchesse de
Chartres had room on her hair one
evening for miniature man-of-war in
full sail, on another for a representa-
ton of her little son, Louis Philippe.
sleeping in the lap Of his nurse.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-04
vt:=IEzIjEI- ApLhNS.
[Ot;RIlSti REVOLT.
President Gomez Invested Witt
DiCtatOrIai Powers.
THE GOVERNORS ARE LOYAL

Officials Claim Country Is Against Re
volt and That the Rebels Will 3,
Crushed.
Caracas, Aug. 2.-That the revolt
started several days ago by adherent.
OF Cipriano Castro, the deposed presi
dent OF Venezuela, has reached
stage which has inspired the govern
ment with fears Of general uprising
against the Gomez to assume dlcta
torial powers until the movement il
crushed.
General Gomez sent a circular tt
the governors of all the states, inform
ing them that the Castro faction is il
armed rebellion and asking them fol
cooperation to quell the revolt.
The circular sent out by Presiden
Gomez says:
General Cipriano Castro, impellet
by ambition and the craze for power
has provoked a revolt in this republic
by ordering his partisans to arm them
selves against the constitutional gov
eminent.
Already rebel forces in several 10
calities have disturbed the public or
der. 1t is necessary for YOU to be OF
the rebels.
The peace of the country, which
/, Conscientious Venezuelans are bound
to conserve, cannot be left to the mer
cy OF adventures who possess no ides
of decenc!- | trust you will fulfill YOU
duty"
In official circles it is asserted tina
revolt and hat the government will
be able to retain the upper hand ant
crush the rebels. as President Gomez
has received assurances of supper
from the state governors.
Fights between the forces of the
state governments and the rebels are
occurring on the Colombian border and
the eastern part of Venezuela. Genera
Rosalio Gonzales invaded the state o.
Tachira from Colombia. but was de
feated by General Romero and forcee
to retreat.
General Torres Castro, nephew OF
the former dictator, entered Venezue
Ian territory frcm the sea and attack
ed the city of Cacuro, but was defeat
ed by the government troops under
the command OF Gene! al Zayago.
News has been received of the de
partura from Curacao Of General 81
mon RelIo Casto's b"cther-in-law
with a force of troops aboard a shil
bound foi' the Venezuelan coast. The
government. denies thai ii has received
any Official informa ion that Castro
himself IS On Venezuelan soil
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-04
Observations of United State
weather bureaus taken at 8 p. N
Yesterday follow:
Made Two Foes With One Sketch

Scutari in Albania is needlesSly con
fused with its nameSake on the Bospo-
rus in Asia Minor because one place is
always spelled and pronounced Skodra.
except in western Europe. Edward
Lear, the painter who invented Lin
ericks," had quaint adventure here
He had made drawing of his host in
Skodra costume when younger broth
er Of the model came in and wanted to
be sketched. Lear for lack of paper
was obliged to make a smaller portrait
Of him on the same page. Thereupon
the younger exclaimed in a fury of in
dignation: sit Is true | am younger,
but am not smaller than my brother
Why do you act so insultingly? Be
fore the amazed artist could apologize
the elder brother added. IF you think
to win my esteem by a compliment
paid me at the expense Of my brother
you are greatly mistaken" Lear adds,
II had made two enemies by one sketch,
the injured brothers bowling me out
with looks of thunder."-London Stand
ard
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-04

"Tlme is a difficult problem in TIE
heran," says the Baroness d'Hermalle
in Peeps Into Persia" "At approx
mately midday a cannon is fired on the
Cossack parade ground, but the ap-
Proclamation depends entirely on the
soldier who fires it. We all think he
fires it when he feels hungry, as it is
very erratic. Anyhow. when invited
out TO dinner we always inquire of
cur host whether he keeps legation or
gun time. Sometimes there is half an
hours difference. Neither of these
times is ordinarily correct. Correct
time. not commodity in request in
Teheran. is kept by the Indo- European
telegraphs. for whom it is telegraphed
from London every morning at day
break, when the line is clear, so that
connection is practically instantane
ous"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-04
H0M'S ThiSr

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. F. j. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F.. J. Cheney for the last % years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fl
nancially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm. Ma
TIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-04
Hanged Himself With silk Cord.

Philadelphia, Aug. 4-Louis Warlich,
an unemployed waiter, ended his life
here by hanging himself with a silken
cord. So unique was the mans me
thod of ending his life that the coro
ner's detective who investigated the
case reported that although the man
was living in want, he had saved this
silken moose from one of the draperies
previously employed before he went on
strike several months ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-04
TAKEN AS BIG WIRE TAPER
New York Sleuth Catches Long-Sought
Man In Maryland.

Salisbury, Nd, Aug. "A man said
to be a noted wire tapper," one Of a
gang of eleven whom the New York
police have been trying to round up
for the past two years, was arrested
here by Richard M. McKenna, a New
York headquarters detective.
He is said to be ]. A. Dowsing, al
though known in Salisbury as ]. D.
Mowry, and Detective McKenna left
for New York with his prisoner.
Dowsing, or Mowry, came to Sails
bury about three months ago. He then
bought farm about five miles out of
the town and was building a new
house there.
Dowsing and three men now await
ing trial at New York are alleged to
have made the acquaintance of Kirby
c. Sudbury, lawyer, and DR.. ]. p
Powell, a dentist, in Wilmington, in
May, 1912, and inducing them to go to
New York to have derauded Sudbury
out of $4,000 and Powell of $4,000
through wage-s made on horse races.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-04
STANDING of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Games.

AT Philadelphia, 8; Gin
cinnati, l. Batteries-Rixey, Killifer;
Suggs, Clark
At Pittsburgh-Pittsbur Z; Brook
lyn, 4. Batteries = Hendrix. Simon;
Walker, Miller.
At Chicago-New York, 2; Chicago,
/. Batteries-Tesreau, Meyers; Che
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 4 Bos .on, 2.
Batteyes-Harmon, Wingo; Tyler.
Whaling. ~
-iay's Games.
At st. Lon1s-Philadelph 5; st.
Louis, 3. Batteries Kill1fer;
Sallee, Wingo.
At Chicag o-Chicago u; Brooklyn,
S. Batteries Miller; Lavender,
Needham.
At Decentralization, 8; Cincinna-
Il, s. Batteries King: Dick
SON Rariden