davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-06
LYNDONVILLE CAMP MEETING
Sessions From August IL to "A In
cIusive-The Speakers

The annual camp meeting for the
ST. Johnsbury district will be held
at the grounds in Lyndonville from
August IA to "A inclusive. An un-
usually good army of speakers has
been secured The days on which
they appear follow.
Thursday, August 1870 p. M,
opening sermon, Rev. J. @. Angel,
West Burke.
Friday, August 15-1O.3O a. m,
sermon, Rev. F. E. Currier, Dan
vile; *1.00 p. m, children's meet
ing, Rev. c. w. Kelley, Newport
Center, each day at same hour; 200
p. m, sermon, Rev.. F. H. Roberts,
Greensboro; $3.50 p. m, young peo-
pies meeting in charge of Alice Fos-
ter, district deaconess; 700 p. M,
sermon, Rev. E. B. Harris, Coven-
try.
Saturday, August 16-1O3O a.
m, sermon, Rev. R. H. Moore, Lyn-
donville; 200 p. m, sermon, Rev.
1. P. Chase, Concord; $50 p. NJ
sermon, Rev. A. D. Simpson, Lun-
enburg.
Sunday, August 17-1O3O a. m,
sermon, Rev. w. S. Smithers, Or
leans; 200 D. m, sermon, Rev. R.
~ OOSOO4y 4NOn sOO p LII
sermon, Rev. A. w. Barnlund,
Idaho.
Monday, August $500 p. M,
sermon, Rev. Glenn w. Douglass,
Glover; 7.3O. p. m, sermon, Rev.
o. E. Barnard.
Tuesday, August 19-10.SO a.
M, address, ''The Church and the
Rural Problem" Rev. D. g. Porte
Gus, East Burke; 200 p. m, ad
dress on the Bible School, Rev.
William Shaw; 800 p m, address,
Rev. l. A. Ranney, Cabot; $50 p.
m. address, Hon. A. F. Stone, st.
Johnsbury; 100 p. m, sermon, Rev.
William Shaw.
Wednesday, August 2O-1O.3O
a. m, sermon, Rev. P. B.
L. Seller, Peacham; 200 p.
m, sermon, Rev. F. w. Lewis,
Groton; 7.3O p. m, sermon, Rev. o.
L. Barnard, Waits River.
Thursday, August 21-10.90 a.
m, address, Rev. G. L. Wells, Iras-
burg; 200 p. m, Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society. Address, DR..
Rachel Bonn, China; 7.30 p. m, ser
mon, Rev. Paul Dwight Moody, st.
Johnsbury.
Friday, August 22-1O.30 a. M,
sermon, Rev. John Jones, Hardwick;
200 p. m, Woman's Home Mission
ary Society, address Rev. B. s.
Hayward, D. D., Washington, d.
c.; 100 p. m, sermon, Rev. Peter
Black, St. Johnsbury.
Saturday, August 23-Epworth
League, special program: Morning,
Rev. r. F. Lowe, district superin-
tendent, presiding; 800 a. NJ,
morning watch: 1000 a. M, de-
votions, Rev. l. P. Chase; 1915 a.
nior League, Rev. G. w. Kelley;
1O.45 a. M, departmental confer
ences GO minutes for each); 1.
2. World Evangelism, Rev. R. N.
Joscelyn; business.
Afternoon-Rev. C. w. Kelley,
district president, presiding; 100
p. m, Model Junior League, Mr..
Kelley, Mrs. Staples and the Lyndon
Junior League; 200 p. m, devo-
lions, Rev. ]. @. Angel; AIS p. m,
address, Efficiency, Rev. NJ B. Pratt,
Amsterdam, n. Y; 800 p. m, Sym
postum, The Best Things in Our
Chapters; $40 p. m, departmental
Conferences GO minutes for each)
8. Social Service, Rev. r. B. Blod-
gett; 4. Recreation and Culture,
Rev. A. d. Simpson; business.
Evening-6.3O p. m, devotional
meeting; 7.30 p. M, praise and
prayer, Rev. r. H. Moore; 7.45 D.
m, lecture, DIR. M. b. Pratt; $50
closing words, Rev. r. +. Lowe, D.
s.
Sunday. August 24-1O.so a. M.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-06

sermon. Rev. Frederick PaIladino,
Bangor, Me-; 200 p. m, sermon,
Rev. Milton Butler Pratt, d. D.. Am
sterdam, n. Y; 7.30 D. n, sermon,
Rev. Milton Butler Pratt, D. D., Am
sterdam, n. Y.
The officers of ,I.e society are
Rev. Ralph r. Lowe, President, st.
Johnsbury; Rev. Peter Black, vice
president, st. Johnsbury; w. c..
Rodliff, secretary, st. Johnsbury :;
Rev. I. P. Chase, treasurer, Concord.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-06
EAST BURKE
Martha Washington Council to OBJ
serve Daughters of Liberty Day


Martha Washington Council No.
3, d. of L., will observe Daughters of
Liberty day next Saturday evening
on Mary A. Belden's lawn. They
have extended an invitation to the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, to be with them.
Refreshments will be served, and a
literary program is being planned
by the committee.
A. G. Poland and wife and two
children from Putney, Conn, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Jeffrey.
L. c. Aver and John Ripley from
Wheelock were in town Saturday.
Harry Matthews and Willie Bail
ey went to Burlington Monday.
Mrs. Van Hagen and Mrs. Oscar
Phillips were in st. Johnsbury on
business Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-06

THROUGH TRAINS

Train arrives at ST. Johnsbury from Boa-
ton. Portland, Lewiston, Augusta, North
Conway and White Mountain resorts at
l 50 m, $50 and 6.35 p. m.
Stops on signal or on notice to ConduG-
tor. Daily. Daily except Sunday. h stops
to leave west of st. Johnsbury.
h. d. WALDRON.
General Passenger Agent
GEORGE S. HOBBS,
General Manager.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-06
Maine Central
Railroad.
SERVICE IN
EFFECT
JUNE -, 1913
MAINE

Through the White Mountains
TO Lancaster, Colebrook, N0rth Goa
way, Boston, Portland, Lewiston. mmm-
gor. Bar Harbor and 81. JOhn.
LEAVING ST. JoHn0sBURY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-06
GREENsBORO


Bert Piper took q party of young
people from the village to Willough-
by Lake in his auto Sunday.
L A. Jackson and wife and f. A.
Messer and wife visited Derby and
Newport Saturday In Mr.. Messer's
auto.
Rev. Mr. Tuck of Concord, ". H.,
preached at the Congregational
church Sunday morning in the in
teres5 OF the Lords Day League of
New England"
There was a good attendance at
the regular meeting of Caspian
Lake grange Thursday evening when
the comical farce "The Old Maids
Tea Party" was given by local tall
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George King are the
happy parents OF baby daughter,
Harriet Elizabeth, born Wednesday
the 23d.
G. A. Porter took short vacation
at Willoughby last week.
Sometimes the symptoms OF kid
ney and bladder trouble are so plain
no one can mistake them. Back
ache, weak and lame back with sore
ness over the kidneys, sharp pains,
rheumatism, dull headache, and dis
turbed sleep, are all indications of
trouble that Foley Kidney Pills
will relieve quickly and permanent
ly. Try them. G. G. Bingham. Adv.
We do Die Stamp Printing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-06

The rs cent piece was made
famous by rhe American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
BOY STAGES HIS OWN HOLD-UP

hound and gagged him and then dlsap-
peared. After that he SAID ne knew
nothing more until awakened by Hart
mann.
The boy said the men were ABOUT as
big as the two detectives. but far more
ferocious. Adjoining the real estate OIL
ace. and separated from it by thin par
,,.ion is a barber shop. The detectives
paid a visit there
"Did YOU hear d struggle in the next
oeice?" asked Tierney OF the proprietor
The man shook his head. Tierney look
Young Goff aside and talked TO MN III d
ouiet. confidential and fatherly way. Ihen
he brought the boy back 10 his employer.
THE kid cleared UP the mystery. the
ao,oct,ve explained. "He wanted the
money. so he tied and gagged hiiilseil
Tret+v clever. Now he wants to give you
hacL tho money and be on the square
The bow was charged with juvenile oe-
,,rouency and detained by the detectives
ON tuesday he will be taken to the Niii'
dren's Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
WORKING GIRLS NEED $500
Sum Required to Keep Vacation
Home Open During October.

Tive hundred dollars isn't an enormous
Gum and vet II that sum be contripulsu
% tne Working Girls Vacation society 1t
o.il give a number Of young women li'e
CO.., ~ boost that will enable them 10 DE
self-supporting next winter.
For 500 will make It possible Tor the so-
c,etv 70 keep its health home al sanla
Clara. in the Adirondacks, open durihs
tho month Of October. SO many tired anu
sic,, and worn-out girls asked for stay
az the home this season that win tle
erd NJ september in sight there are sun
cood MANY on the waiting list. Always
before the home has been closed, Oc.o-
her I. or at the latest October To- put l''e
society is anxious to accommodate these
waiting girls. and so II has started capi-
pa!gn 10 raise 800
DIT. A. NJ. Flood. the physician In charge
saws the records of the home sho" tia'
a few weeks there viii, In some cases.
build up an ailng girl so that she can
keep at work all winter.
There is little medicine given. GIFTS
must eat and sleep normally II they can,
and II they can't the doctor tries TO iihu
out the trouble. II is seldom girl doesn
gain eight or ten pounds in month spent
AT Santa Clara Home.
ID in the headquarters Of the society
AT No. lG5 East I'd street is collection
OF letters received from girls at santa
Clara
Il have not been able TO work IN over
two wears. but the doctor thinks II Keep
on improving ! will be able TO in the IAN
for which I am very grateful writes
one.
Another says she was able TO work
quite steady last winter as result ol
her rest at Santa Clara the summer be-
fore. and she hopes TO work this winter
again
officers OF the society. which is no"
thirty years aid. are. President Mrs'
William Herbert. Independents MIS-.
Richard Irwin. Mrs. Nathaniel Withereh
and Miss Susan d. Griffith. secretary
Miss Marion Davis Collamore' assistant
secretary. Miss +. A. buchanan ana
treasurer, Miss Edith Bryce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
SHOTS, BUT NO SHOOTER
Men Arrested Say They Only
Heard Reports.

pistol shot was heard In the lunch
room al No. 54s Eighth avenue early yes
,erday morning Patrolman Stone OF me
West 9th street station. could find no one
there who had heard the shot. Fifteen
minutes later he heard three more shots
coming from the same direction.
Agnin he rushed IL, and this time ne
found Samuel Beeber, salesman OF NO.
e Suffolk street. lying on the floor lie
was wounded IN the shoulder Beeber said
he did not know who did a.
The policeman arrested John Russo OF
No. 225 East nth street; james Marine.
OF No 4s3 West Esd street and held as a
witness May Matthews, Of No. Do West
s7th street. They all said they had o'ly
heard the shots. The two men were
charged with the shooting. Beeber is in the
New York Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Ida Hustled Harper and Mrs.
FawCett Believe Develop
ments Will Soon EVentuate.
YEARS RECORD RESTATED
Present Parliament Now Too
Old to Pass Bills in the
Teeth of Opposition
in the Lords.
By Ids Hustled Harper.

London. Sept 13.-Returning 70 Eng
land after an absence Of four months on
the Continent have been deeply inter
ested in ascertaining whether there has
been any change in the situation rgard-
ing woman suffrage during this period.
In writing 10 Mrs Fawcett, president of
the constitutional association. the Ma
tional Union Cwho was out OF town..
said that it seemed 10 me that. with the
remarkable four weeks pilgrimage OF
thousands Of women from all parts OF
the country. the great peaceful demon
stration IN HYDE Park and later the re
ceiving OF their representatives by
Premier Asquith. the movement had
entered upon a new era. She answered
II feel. with you. that suffrage matters
IN England are on the point Of new de-
velopment, but we know nothing post
lively at present" and this represents
truly the existing condition.
Nobody, constitutional or militant, on
cfal or private citizen, viii hazard a
definite opinion as 10 the next step. IN
her address 10 the Premier Mrs. Fawcett
appealed 10 him 10 find way out of
the 'impasse" in which not only the
suffragists. but also the Liberal party,
found themselves. and this correctly ex-
presses the condition.
Why did Mr.. Asquith, after declining
10 receive a deputation at time when
thousands Of women were IN London for
the Hyde Park meeting, voluntarily agree
20 DO so a week later? He said II was
because he understood that they had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
No Pressure Exerted.

Mr.. Asquith remarked that neither he
nor any one "exerted pressure" and Mrs.
Fawcett answered: There is very great
evidence" She referred 10 Peel, who, al
though strongly opposed TO Catholic
Emancipation, allowed the government 10
pass the bill and still remained at It's
head and 10 Goschen, who retired from
Office because his party was determined to
enfranchise agricultural laborers, and she
advised him TO follow one or the other of
these courses
The Premier answered at length, say
ing:
ut is quite impossible IL the Liberal
party by a substantial majority In In
favor OF such q great measure as that
which you are advocating for a minority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Farce of Ferocious Bandits
ColIapses When Police
Sit as Critics.

When Albert T. Hartmann, real es-
tate dealer, returned from lunch yester-
day noon. TO his office. at No. 20 Alex
ander avenue. The Bronx, he found on his
desk the following note:
well. we've got you at last. Ask the
kid where the money is
His safe was locked. but in the outer
office sat his office boy-bound to his
chair and gagged. The boy Edward CON,
fourteen. of No. 300 East 18th street. hao
not much TO tell so Hartmann grapped
his hand and off they raced to the Alex
ander avenue station. They told the
story TO Detectives Tierney and Doyle
Fourteen dollars had been taken from
Hartmann's desk
The boy told graphically long story
of how the men rushed in the rooii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
FARM GIVES MURDER CLEW
Jersey Man Finds Knife, Poison and
Bloody Cane in Clubhouse.

Port Monmouth. y. j., Sept. 2O.-Henry
Coe found a bundle OF clothing. bottle
half filed with some liquid thought TO
be poison. walking stick covered with
blood stains, and butcher knife in an
asparagus house on his farm to-day. The
knife is six inches long. and the wooden
handle is battered. Detective MUNICH,
attached to the Office OF the Prosecuting
Attorney of Monmouth County, is con-
Quoting an investigation.
The house in which the articles were
found was unoccupled, and has been used
as a sort OF rendezvous by tramps. Goes
visit to the place to-day was the first In
two months. The detective Is sure the
find will lead to the discovery OF q murder
or suicide, and he has begun search for
the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
SLOWER TIME ON NEW HAVEN
Schedule to Boston Heightened from
Five to Twenty Minutes.

Beginning October 5 the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad will lengthen
the running time of its day trains be-
tween Boston and New York by from
FIVE 20 twenty minutes.
The Encouragement OF the schedule, an
nounced yesterday. will add ten minutes
10 the time Of the present five-hour
limited trains. In only one instance will
the time of the other trains be heightened
twenty minutes. There will be no change
in the night train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
EXTEND IDEAL TOUR SEASON
Hotels Arrange to Keep Open Until
Fourth Week in October.

Fall touring has started earlier than
usual this season and promises TO he
more popular than ever. according to re-
ports from hotel managers throughout
New England. UnquestonaDly the
months of September and October are
the most delightful in which to make ex-
tended tours, the air being more In
and the roads in better condi-
ton.
on the Ideal Tour. the Berkshires,
White Mountains and Maine offer a com
bination OF superb scenery. well main
tanned roads and hotels OF the highest
class. TO accommodate the heavy fall
patronage all OF the Ideal Tour hotels
have arranged to prolong their season
to the end OF the third week in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
krantfb Baeb
3slapers}9tanu

provides adequate means for OBJ
tanning every change in expression
that makes music ENJOYABLE. BUT
YOU HAVE THE UNOUALI-
FLED PLEASURE OF MAKING
THESE CHANGESYOUR
and without expensive or especially
cut music rolls, which handicap
your enjoyment by producing them
automatically. You never lose in
terest in this instrument because
it always provides incentive for
personal variation and improve
ment in expression.
WrIte for catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
instrument that leaves

An instrument LndL leaves
to you the charm and incen-
tive OF personal expression.
Don't turn into a mechanical
muSician-a mere slave Of automa-
tic expression contrivances that
absorb the mind and take away all
the pleasure of playing
If you would know the Joy of
playing good music with natural
and musicianly effect, you will
select the Kranich & Bach, the
highest grade player-piano in the
world built completely in one
factory.
If you are satisfied to simply
operate an automatic piano, Ito
furnish foot power only buy some
other make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
NEW YCRK-Dobbs Ferry.
MACKENZIE SCHOOL
DoBBs FERRY ON HUDSON.

Crwenty-one Miles from New York City)
Boys from 10 IS Large stan assures ell
the advantages OF private coaching with the
greater advantages Of well-organized school,
with varied athletic, musical and literary &C
tivities Limited number Of places for grad
yates OF other schools Including public high
schools for additional year OF college prepaia-
ton Fall Term. Sept "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Essential to Defeat Liberals.

Now. either minority has prevented
the passing OF bill for the last four or
five wears or else the Liberal majority
has grossly deceived the women In pre-
tending TO be in favor OF It In either
case but one course is open 10 the SUI
fragists. and that is 70 prevent the return
OF the Liberal party 10 power at the next
general election English women are
trained IN politics. and IL the sufiragists
would lay aside all minor differences and
concentrate on this one object they could
accomplish II. The Women's Liberal Fed
Grafton. an annex Of the Liberal party
with q membership OF more than 10000
could 40 this unaided. II would mean, OF
course. the retirement from Office Of the
men Of their own families and the defeat
OF the party 10 which they themselves
have always belonged, but many OF them
are prepared 10 make this sacrifice.
II seems 10 be accepted on every hand
that the Conservative party when II
comes into power again will grant some
measure OF suffrage 10 women. This will
not be done as a matter OF principle, but
because IL will not wish 10 subject itself
to the experience Of the Liberal party at
the hands OF women. and because the
sentiment Of the country is 20 obviously
In favor OF their enfranchisement
Should, however. both the dominant
parties refuse 10 put into their platforms
a definite announcement IN favor OF some
extension Of the suffrage there will be
"women's commune" in Great Britain.
and II Will be largely justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

10 obstruct or prevent the realization OF
it. You may be perfectly sure OF that
II YOU can bring about this state OF
things myself think that you might look
with considerable equanimity as TO the
precise method and manner In which the
bill could he brought in" And yet not a
moment before he had said
THE point is really whether OF not i
there is a Liberal majority in the next
Parliament. composed in preponderatins
numbers Of supporters Of woman Suffrage
It would then be the duty Of the Liberal
government, whatever might be the per
sonal opinion OF some Of its members TO
introduce suffrage for women into their
franchise bill. I am not gong 10 answer
that question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
The Brown School Of Tutoring

Frederic l.. Brown. ID. ~, Head Master.
PAL West 10Th 81. Phone Col. ess4.
Founded 1906 Boarding and Day School. ios-
itively only one pupil at time with teacher.
"a School with an Atmosphere OF Work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Premier PLAYING Politics?

WHY the defeat of the Cancellation
bill by IA votes in 1912 was considered
Judgment and its second reading In 1910
and 1911 by majorities Of 10 and l67 was
not a considered judgment it is not easy
to explain But the effect Of these express
sions on your part was 10 make your fol-
lowers in the House Of Commons-not only
anti-suffragists but many suffragists as
well-proclaim that their loyalty TO you
necessitated their getting you out OF the
extraordinary position in which you had
placed yourself in regard to our ques-
ton I have in mind q signed article in
the press by a Liberal NJ. 2. calling upon
YOUR followers TO rescue you from the hui
initiating position in which you would be
placed if the promises given TO US In No
vember 1911, were allowed 10 become Ell
fective.
Again, II is common knowledge that
members Of your Cabinet were allowed 10
state positively 10 the Irish members and
others that the carrying OF suffrage
amendments TO your bill. or the second
reading OF the Cancellation bill, would GER
tainly lead TO the breakup Of the govern
ment This went on without any official
contradiction 10 within twenty-four hours
Of the committee stage Of your bill. at
the end Of January. OF this year. These
things made a free vote of the House Of
Commons an impossibllity
Then came the Speakers ruling that
your own amendments about the occupa-
ton franchise 10 the government bill, as
well as the women's suffrage amend
ments, II carried, would make II essen
TALLY a new bill and not the one which
had been read a second time in July. The
fiasco followed with which we are all
familiar. Your pledges and promises 70
us remain unredeemed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Axe'SGy -
Supplies Professors. Teachers. iutots' ~ Sv
ernesses. etc, TO Colleges. schools and rrzaS
flies. Apply TO Mrs. n. J. YouNG-FuL1o"
% Union Square