davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Methodist Church Services.

n. r. Church Will hold their ser
vices in the Carpenters hall Sunday.
Sept. II. SUNDAY school AZ 10 a n
and preaching at 80 ?. m.
COM A l. DAYTON.
Pastor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters in East Ely post
Office. for the week ending Sept =
Walter Linton
A. K. shaw
Henry Twethe
r II. FRANK. p. NJ
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

c. D. vautrin. v. L Nielsen and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
WALDEN

Mrs. H. L. Rogers and daughter
Marjorie are visiting friends in Bos
ton.
Herbert Walker who has been
spending the winter in Brooks, Me-,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Ban
croft
Miss Alice Bean spent last week
with Mrs Phil Rogers.
Mrs. Sumner Hill has returned to
her home in Greensboro Bend after
visiting Mrs. A. A. Scott.
Arthur and Phil Rogers were in
Boston last week returning with a
carload of horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Cahoon have
returned to their home here after
spending some time in De kalb
Junction, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Shaw spent
Wednesday with friends in Hard
wick
Miss Arlene Thurston is working
for Mrs. Georgo Rock who is in poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Patterson of
North Walden visited at Charles
Coles Sunday.
George Rodgers has traded his
home farm with LutO Rogers for
the farm which he recently purchas-
ed of F. L. Walbridge. This farm
until a few weeks ago has been
owned by members of the Walbridge
family for about 100 years and is
one of the most productive farms IN
this part of the state. Mr.. Rogers
is one of our most enterprising and
successful young farmers and the
people of Walden will regret his
moving out of town, yet will be
glad to know that his opportunities
for success are much greater in his
new location.
Nota Ceue. This don't mean exact
ly what it says. Rather more COWS
and better farming. See ]. E. Harris
advertisement in this paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19

attended the autombiIe show.
DR.. Harvey's father and mother
from East Burke visited him last
week.
John Aero is working at G. H.
Albee's.
Kenneth Stevens is visiting in
Stannard.
Mrs Clarence Russell is sick.
Lyman and Reta Bole are home
for the Easter vacation.
Madame Esther Weeks is not as
well at present
Herbert Kittredge is moving his
family into the village.
The spirit of mortal should be
proud especially the spirit of Yer
mont farmers-because of the mar
velloUs farm hustle now on. See
what the Homestead Company says
about it in this paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
MUSEUM NOTES
Preparing for Spring Arrival ofBirds
One Hepatica Discovered

One Hepatica Discovered
The special case in which are
shown spring bird arrivals, has been
placed near the entrance door in
the main hall of the Museum. The
case now contains resident birds in
Guiding the chicadee, white-breasted
and red breasted nuthatches, downy,
hairy and pileated woodpeckers,
goldfnch, blue jay, tree sparrow,
brown creeper, kingfsher, crow and
ruffed grouse. The winter visitants
are also shown in this case; pine and
evening grosbeaks, redpoll, snow
bunting, horned lark and northern
shrike The Museum has records of
two robins which have wintered in
st. Johnsbury and one, supposed to
be a spring arrival is reported for
March 49, In addition to a red tailed
hawk for March 10. Both a flicker
and a sapsucker have also wintered
here.
The first hepatica of the season
was brought in March 13 by Louis
Greenwood.
A fine specimen of chrysotile,
known to the trade as crude ashes
tos, has been presented to The Fair
banks Museum recently by William
Gallagher, president of the Chry-
sotie Asbestos Company. The mine
from which this piece was taken
is situated in Chrysotile, near Low
ell, Vermont, and is being develop
ed under the supervision of V. J..
Caron, who secured the specimen
for the Museum. Chrysotile is form
of serpentine and while it is similar
in appearance to the asbestos
brought from Italy, it differs much
in chemical composition. For the
practical purposes of making fire
proof roofing, flooring and paint,
for the Insulation of wires and fibre
for covering pipes, it is quite equal
to the imported mineral. ChrysO-
tile is found in large quantities in
Thetford, Canada, and the vein ex-
tends to Belvidere Mountain in
Lowell, where it has been mined for
several years. A second specimen OF
this valuable mineral has been pre-
sented to the Museum by Maurice
Marawitz and has been placed in the
Vermont collection, while the fifty
pound specimen is included with the
systematic mineral collection in the
east wall cases.
1t may interest those who saw
the Pageant of Johnsbury last
summer as we'll as those who missed
that event.. to examine the book
which has been compiled at the
Museum This book contains the
subject matter of the various epis-
odes as written by William G. Lang
don, lists of the persons taking part
and about 100 pictures illustrating
the different scenes. The book has
haou nIapod in Ona Of the east hal
cony cases and it is requested that
those wishing to inspect it apply at
the Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19

EAST HARDWICK
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H Albee have
returned from Boston where they
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
NORTH DANvILLE
Donation to Rev. J. b. Higgins To-
night-PerSOnaIS

A donation will be given Rev.
J. B. Higgins Wednesday evening
March 10 at the church vestry II
is expected that new sugar will be
served.
Misses Lois and Leda Hawkins OF
Goss Hollow were the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. J. B. Higgins Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Florence HIATT came home Sunday
from Groton Pond where she has
been spending a few weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. r. ]. Miller and ex-
poets to return Thursday.
Guy Clifford was quite seriously
injured one day last week while at
work in the woods for Fred Clifford
by limb from a tree striking him
on the shoulder and breaking the
shoulder blade.
Heze Clark and Julia Norris are
sick.
Isaac Stanton who has been con-
fined to the house for two months
past, by an operation for appendi-
citis, is able to be out again:
Mrs. Dorothy Batchelder and her
daughter, Mrs. Harriet Bailey are
gaining slowly
Marion Stanton has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. C. c. Massey for the
past week.
Miss Eva Emmons has gone to
the st. Johnsbury hospital to work
and take training as nurse, acting
as night nurse at present.
Mrs. Abbie Stevens who has been
quite i'll is reported as GONZALES
cent.
A large number of friends and
relatives from this place attended
the funeral of Alvin Smith of Lyn-
donville, Sunday.
Sunday with his friend, Paul Shat
tuck
E. M. Massey's family are moving
to st. Johnsbury and Tennel1 jam
iesOn, who purchased the Massey
farm, moves his family here this
week from Farnham, P. @.
The ladies of the Methodist
church held a social at c. A. Peck's
Friday evening.
Marion Astle visited her friend,
Mabelle Houghton of st. Johnsbury
a few days last week.
Raymond Emmons is working for
H. B. Ward during the sugar sea-
son.
Miss Margaret Long of ST. Johns
bury was at William Clements for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Chamberlain of
N. H, are visiting at her
fathers. B. G. Varnum's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paquin of
st. JOhnsbury were calling on
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
Does High Rate of Interest
Mean Poor Security?

There are certain banking maxims
which have come to be generally
recognized. When a school boy
starts in higher mathematics, he is
taught that there are certain funda-
mental rules called axioms, as, for
instance, "the whole is equal to the
sum of all its parts" or "a straight
line is the shortest distance between
two points"
Bankers recognize axioms in bank
ing just as much as mathematicians
recognize mathematical axioms in
Algebra, and one of the axioms in
banking is this high interest rates
mean doubtful or poor security"
1t does not necessarily follow that
notes bearing 10 per cent interest
may not be good, but very conser-
vative bankers recognize the fact
that there are risks attending paper
paying 10 per cent interest which do
not attend notes bearing half that
rate.
There is probably no bank in Yer
mont, and perhaps not one in New
England. that banks on investments
paying as low an average rate of in
terest as the Hyde Park Savings
Bank. Its average rate on deposits,
bonds and notes for the year ending
December 31st, 1912, was FIVE and
forty six one hundredths (5.46) per
cent.
Cities, towns and villages know
that they can go to the Hyde Park
Bank and get 5 per cent money. The
bank invites correspondence with
Selectmen and Village Trustees de-
string at any time to make either
temporary or longtime loans.
The Bank carries continuously one
hundred thousand dollars with two
Boston and New York banking
houses at Az per cent, the loan being
strictly on call and secured by a
pledge of gilt-edged municipal bonds.
bonds which are legal investment
for Vermont savings banks to own.
The question may be asked why
the bank pursues this course when it
might just as readily place its money
at six per cent, thereby enabling the
bank to declare larger dividends to
its stockholders. The reply is that
the stockholders are satisfied with
the dividends which the bank is able
to pay as the business of the bank is
now conducted
Banks investing in notes paying a
high rate of interest are never able
to say, as the Hyde Park Bank can
truthfully say, that in its twenty
four years of existence it has never
lost dollar by a poor note.
The Hyde Park Savings Bank
criticism upon other banks
that believe it to be for their interest
to pursue a different course. 1t
simply says to the people of Yer
mont, eff you like our way of doing
business, we would like your de-
posits."
1t is perfectly safe to send your
money to this bank by registered
mail, check, postal money order or
express money order. In its twenty
four years of business, not dollar
has ever been lost by a depositor
money through the mail.
The Hyde Park Bank pays 4 per
cent to depositors and pays all tax
IS. A statement of assets and liabil-
ties will be cheerfu1ly sent to any
one. Address the President, Carroll
5. Page, or the Treasurer, Frank M.
Hyde Park, VT News and
Citizen. u
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19

vicinity are furnishing new maple
syrup.
L. w. Hastings of ST. Johnsbury
visited at his home here Sunday.
Mrs. William Lindsey is i'll witt
grip.
Mrs. Emily Dunton who has spent
the winter with relatives in Monroe
is stopping with Mrs. David Law
renee in Waterford expecting to
return to her home here this week.
1t does seem as if the whole eoun-
The Easter service will be held
in st. James Episcopal church at
three O'Clock in the afternoon, Rev.
A. P. Grint officiating and preaching.
try had gone farm mad, yea includ-
ing the government. Jack Harris
moralizes on this fact in this is
sue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
wEsr LuNENRuRG

w. L. Simons has sold his farm
to Baxter Smith of Lancaster. Mr..
Simons is moving into Mr.. Miller's
for the present.
Willie King and Mrs. Dick Dodge
were called to Littleton last Friday
by the illness of their sister, Mrs.
Clayton Perkins.
w. H. Webb and wife were the
guests of Mrs. Gertrude Carpenter
one day this week.
Phil Covey and wife are visiting
their father, Henry Covey.
Mrs. Hosea Aldrich who has been
ill the past four weeks, remains
about the same.
Mrs. Henry Covey is some better
at this writing.
Frank Smith has finished work
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS
I'll Trovatore'' The Worlds Most
Popular Opera Coming March "A

''H TrOVatOre" The WORLDS moS'
Popular Opera Coming March "A
''It Trovatore" which will be Civ
en- at The Colonial, March "a, needs
no praise. For over 90 years 1t
1 has stood in a class alone, acknoW-
| lodged the worlds most popular
opera. The great trio in the first act,
the beautival anvil chorus, the D1
! Ouella Pira, said to be the greatest
tenor solo ever written, the famous
Misserro and tower scene, those are
only a few of the many numbers
which go to make I'll Travotore,
the worlds famous opera
This opera so beautiful in itself
is made ten-fold more so by the
great array of artists comprising
The Sheehan English Opera Co., this
season. Headed by Joseph F. Shee-
han. the cast includes Louis La
Vale. Francis J. Boyle, Gladys
Caldwell, Doris Marvin, Alma Stetz-
Ter. Mirth Carmen and a number OF
others; in addition to the famous
Sheehan chorus and a special grand
opera orchestra under the direction
of William ]. Glover.
1t is not stretching the truth 70
say that never before have so many
famous artists been heard IN one
company, particularly at popular
prices. That the public appreciates
this fact is evident as everywhere
this organization has played the bus
mess has been enormous.
"Oficer 666"
A voung millionaire globe trot-
ter returning home to find his bach
elor quarters occupied by a burglar
who not satisfied with having ap-
propriated the millionaire's name
and getting himself engaged to a
pretty society girl on the strength
of it, is rapidly disposing OF a nne
collection of paintings gathered Dy
the aforesaid millionaire from the
art centers of the world. This is the
situation when the curtain goes up
on the first act of "Ohcer ooo'
melodramatic farce by Augustln
MacHugh. which Cohan and Harris
will present at me ColoRIdI;
Wednesday, April 2. How the real
miIlionaire regains possession of
his name and home, and how he
evidently wins the hand and heart
of the sweet young thing who has
plighted her troth to a member OF
the light figered gentry under the
impression that he is a simon pure
scion of wealth and social position
is left to the telling of the players.
The Cathedral at Milan
The world renowned white marble
cathedral of Milan, adorned with
nearly 1000 statues, contributes one
of the many new features of Lyman
H. Howe's Travel Festival which
comes to The Colonial, Thursday,
March 27. A building, New YORK
skyscraper; dynamiting a mountain;
a jaunt through Holland; a ride
through the Simplon Tunnel con-
Meeting Italy and Switzerland; an
other through Niagara Gorge; Wis
it to La Granja, Spain, and to the
famous military academy at Culver,
Ind; Paris fashions; jelly fish of the
Mediterranean, and trapping monk
eys are some of the features of the
new program.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19

friends in this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson
visited her brother, Mark Hubbard,
of East Burke, over Sunday.
Man was not made to
mourn, nor to try to sell
his farm by advertising it on
the backside of the barn Better
take Harris advice elsewhere in this
paper
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19

K. s. Bacon, ii Bath St., Bath,
Me-, sends out this warning to rail-
readers everywhere. my work as
conductor caused a chronic infiam-
nation of the kidneys and J vas
miserable and ali played out. 1 was
weak and had dizzy spells and a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19

for Silsby Brothers and is gtoppIna
with his sister, Mrs. Henry Convey.
Josephine Carpenter has been sick
the past week.
Get your dog licensed-or kill
him-and let Harris sell of buy your
farm for you. See his proclamation
Of Thanksgiving.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19

friend recommended Foley Kidney
Pills. From the day began taking
them, commenced TO regain my
strength. The Inflammation is gone
and feel better now than I have II
twenty years" Try them. c. G.
Bingham. Adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
WEST WATERFORD

Mrs. G.. w. Hovey's mother, Mrs.
Annis, passed away Thursday night.
Two of Mrs. HOvey's sisters were
unable to attend the funeral The
sister at Boston came and is stop
ping with Mrs. Hovey.
Mrs. Martha Blodgett returned
Saturday from a three weeks visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Blodgett at
East St. Johnsbury.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
How TO Bankrupt the Doctors.

a prominent New YORK physician
says, "lf 1t were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would prob
ably be bankrupt" When you CON
tract n cold do not wait for It to de-
velop into pneumonia but treat it at
once. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is intended especially for coughs
and colds, and has won wide re-
putation by its cures of these di.
seasee. 1t is most effectual and IL
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all dealers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12

"On the other hand | defy you to
look down through time, see your
lives ten years from now, see the in
fluence You will exert, see your life
in eternity, and then not give way
to the will of God. You can not do
it. The Imagination guided by the
truth of God, will put you, as 1t
puts me, face to face with pic
ture, that with the sternest logic
forces us to face the present and
give way to the will of God"
He also traced the surrendered
thoughts influence in the realm OF
filth, and outlined how the veXing
questions OF faith that trouble some
men, could be solved ii men would
humbly allow the Great Teacher to
guide and direct their thoughts
He also called attention to the ef.
feet OF pure and impure thoughts
upon life. "ShOw me Il lost man
hood today, and | will show you
boy, who in the past was willing to
fill his mind with smutty jokes, and
suggestive mental pictures, who
would read the dirty stuff In circu-
lation. Show me "a true gentleman,
and ! will show you man who has
kept his thoughts in the guardian
care of the purity of Gods truth,
and under the guidance of the Holy
| Spirit"
The closing appeal was for love.
AS the fundamental relations of life,
may be consented to by the will and
approved by the thought, and yet
not bind because of lack of love, SO
/ love was the necessary binding tie
/ In religion. And for the sake of
( the "Greater love" that no man has
4 known, ethan IA man lay down His
/ life for His friends" he plead for the
surrender of love to God.
/ At the close Of the sermon Miss
/ Haugau sang with deep expression,
the hymn, "Give me thy heart, -
which formed n beautiful climax Of
, the mornings message.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
Uncle Sam May Catch You.

Sportsmcn perhaps will be sur
prised to learn that Notwithstanding
the state gives them the right to kill
wild ducks and geese at certain
times of the year, they will be pro-
hibited from such sport, hereafter.
Under the new government law wild
ducks and geese are classed migra-
tory birds, and fine of 5000 and
ninety days in jail is provided for
the killing of migratory birds. The
law went through as IA rider on one
of the appropriation bills in the
closing days OF Taft's administra-
ton and it applies to every portion
of the nation. The law Of Illinois
and other states in reference to these
birds was accordingly made null
and void Scott County Kicker.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
REV. DuB0SE DELlV-
Frs ABLE SERMON
Discusses God Appeal to Mans Will,
Reason and Affection From the
Presbyterian Pulpit Last Sun
day Morning aweek Ago,

Among the many things he said,
Some time ago noticed com.
ment upon the scientific methods Of
our age, some thing AS follows:
! The method Of weighing, testing,
aud measuring everything has
brought distinct loss to the stu.
dents of today, "A loss In their imag.
| NATIVE faculties. II present day
students should chance to see an
apple fall, they would carefully eX.
| anime the stem aud deduce the fact
that the stem was weak, and there.
fore that the apple fell, instead Of
with the imagination of Newton,
coming to the conclusion that the
fall was caused by some great hid
den force of nature, afterwards
! called gravity. Without imagina-
! ton this new world would not have
been discovered. In Columbus day
the mind that had weighed only the
| known facts would never have
started out on the seemingly forlorn
quest after n new world Too much
attempted accuracy may tend to
! block the minds entrance into these
parts of nature that are not yet IA
miliar to us. \ blessing may prove
n curse, unless carefully guarded. "
~ have long felt that the same
methods that create limitations in
nature study, also create a distinct
| loss to the life in the realm Of re-.
ligion. We can not make Il fetish
/ of any method Of the discovery of
truth, for the truth is more import
ant than the mode, and the effect
upon life Is the chief object in view, y
He went on to show how the ap.
peal of God My Son, give me thy
heart" was an appeal for the will,
the thoughts and affections Of man.
"The thrae-fold meanings of the
word heart are all interwined. He
showed that unless all were surren-
dered together, the unsurrendered
traits would cause rebellion to
arise in the camp of mans life he
fore the day was over"
He asked that they study this APP
peal from the standpoint of the et-
feet upon life of surrendered or
unsurrendered will, thought and
love. He traced the record through
his story, and spoke of the fact that
what was true in history ais true
right down the line Of life in Amer
lea today. Show me broken wreck
in prison or on the street, and | will
turn back his life few years, and
show you an unsurrendered will.
Show me n selfish man boarding up
his gold, or spending 1t on his own
pleasures, with suffering humanity
all round about him, and | will
show YOU man who refused 70
surrender his will to God"
on the other hand he cited some
of the lives that have been trans.
formed through their surrender Ia
God, and showed how unsoiIlshncss
selfshncss, aud service Of other;
came, "whcn u man walked ny faitl
and no. by sight"
"God calls us to- make n surreude
Of our Wills to Gin. And unless
] we follow the present into the fu
turr with faith guided Indignation
and see the result Of our lives Tel
Il years from now, and see the logica
d conclusion OF our lives in eternity
d unless we do this, the devil may d,
= ceive us and carry his point, AN
keep us from giving way to the wi
= Of God"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
The Times Will Say, "HeliO, Santa Claus,
for Little Boys and Girls.

lust about this Of the year the little boys and
rirI> are irving to get word to Santa Claus as to
the nice things they want him to bring them The Times
Ks in communication with old Santa and has been request
led bv him to make place in the paper where all the little
BOYS and girls might tell what they wanted and then he
would know what to bring them Old Santa has SAID Tor
The Times to print all those letters the 18th day Oh
D,cembcr lust before Christmas and in time for HIM t"
read them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
VIM the Name "EIaa.r

The name flag" is given to the
iris because of its nat fourteen leaves
which sway with the wind. Shake
spares use OF the word applies TO
any long.leaved water plant that is
svayed to and fro by the stream
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12

When a man charged with drunk.
ennoss at Lambeth. England was
said to have used bad language, he in
dignanuy protested I am the grand.
father OF ten children My eldest son
has got twins DO YOU think | would
swear
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
Un.ind lnsinuation.

Gould you spare me copper, sir1
I'm trying to get back to my old moth
or She amt seen my face for years.
q believe you Why don't you wash
it,"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
Deaf. Dumb. and Blind at Wedding

A wedding took place the other day
at St Georges church. Grayrsoud,
England, when Mr. Herbert rhprndIhe
was married to Miss stiles Both
bride and bridegroom ara deaf and
dumb, and Canon Gcdgc. who is total
ly blind. performed the ceremony