davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
RIVER VICTIM UNIDENTIFIED.

Although every effort was made to
locate someone who might identify the
body Of the man who was found float
ing in the Christiana river last week.
Coroner Spring was compelled TO
bury the body this afternoon without
II being identified. Il was thought
the man might have come TO this city
on one of the many oyster boats that
put in here. but none Of the oystermen
could identity the body.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
TAKEN SICK ON car.

While riding toward this city on car
No. &C OF the Springs line of the Peb
pies Railway Company today map
whose name could not be learned by
the traction company was taken i'll.
Word was sent to the Phoenix ambu-
lance and it met the trolley at Seventh
and Washington streets. The sick man,
however. left the trolley and went to
his home at Prices Corner on another
trolley.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

Official figures show that on February 2s last the
postal savings bank in this city had 52s de2ositors
with deposits aggregating $4OO46 or an average of
$'4 depostor The bank established here un-
I'll September l. 1911 Almost three-quarters of the
depositors are men. While there has been a steady
growth in depositors deposits it has not been so
great as was hoped for by those assisted in bring
ing the postal savings bank into being
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
MERCHANTS ARE ACCUSED

Hugo and Annie Fuchsig were be-
fore City Court today charged with vio-
lating the city ordinance by placing
goods outside the four foot line in front
Of their place Of business at Nineteenth
and Market. me case went over until
"Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
$1,000 FOR CHILDREN,S HOME.

Register Of Wills Walker has
granted Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Albert w. Smith 70 Linton
Smith. W. Harold Smith and ]. Earn
est smith. Under the will Mr.. Smith
gives $1,000 to the Home of Friendless
and Destitute children.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
At ONCE! worst
Headache Goes
Don't Suffer. Get a 10 cent package
Of DR.. James Headache Powders and
stop headache OF NEURALGIA pain.

Nerve-racking. splitting or duh throb-
ments to DR.. James Headache Powders
which cost only 10 cents package at
any drug store It's the quickest. sur
est headache relief in the whole world.
Don't suffer- Relieve the agony ana
distress now. You can. Millions OF
men and women have found that head
ache and neuralgia misery is needless.
Get what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
BAPTISTS PLAN MEETINGS.

The Rev. John Roach Straton. Of
Baltimore. Md. win conduct a series
Of evangelistic meetings, April 10 to
Is, in Second Baptist Church at
Ninth and Franklin streets. Twelve
new members were received by the
church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
HILLEs W. c. 4. .. MEETING.

Members Of the Hilles W. c. T. q.
will hold their April meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mary Haley, No S31
Clayton street, on Tuesday afternoon,
at 2.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
SUSSEX LyURT OPENS

Attorney General Josiah o. Wolcott
went to Georgetown this morning to
attend the April term of the Sussex
county court. Judge Victor b. Woolley
also went to Georgetown this morning
as he sits in the court there.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

The Norfolk Nirginian-Pilot says: "The Earl de
Ia War; has come to this country TO look over the
State that bears the name OF his family II will not
take him long to do the looking. but what Delaware
lacks IN size she fully makes up in the quality of her
and daughters Here's the ouarter-pease
take L.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
TAILORs AT RANOTET-

The second annual banquet Of the
Merchant Tailors Exchange will be
held at the Hotel DUPONT this even
ing. Prominent tailors of Philadel-
phia will be present.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
Only One aBROMO OUININE-

To get the genuine. call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of e. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold IN One Day. Csc.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

In view Of the fact that Mime. Caillaux did not
mean 10 Kin Camette. editor Of Figaro she made ou,
remarkably we'll with her pistol practice
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

I'm The Assosiatisn sf Ansr-
feykYAi lean Advertisers has ak
VIEW amined and esrtifisd g
the eireuiation of thls p,lb-
heatien- The figuFss 81 eireulalisn
osneninsd In the AssociAtien's ~
pert aniy are guaranteed. -
ASSDdafrn Of AmuI0n Advertisers
Ma 4iSi Whllshsll size. 4 !. or
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

The Association Of
American Advcrtis.
crs is composed Of
al the great adver-
tisars Of this coun.
Try. Ths Aasocla-
tion endorses only
such papers a. sub
NIT 20 lie examina-
tion a any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate. No. llai,
has been isEusd ~
this paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06
c. E. Kirk
ST. JOhnSbury, VT
2 364.W mr. 132
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Phone 364-W or 1872

The Seneca Club will hold the first
of a series of semi-monthly soirees
tomorrow night Dancing and cards
will be enjoyed.
The Conversation Circle was enter
tanned at a luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Helen Thompson last Wednes-
day. Mrs. S. T. Brooks and Mrs. G..
F. Cheney assisted.
The College Club met at the home
of it's president, Mrs. Martin G. Bene-
dict, Saturday afternoon. Seven
teen members were present. At this
time the officers for the coming year
were chosen. The are: president,
Miss Alice Wilcox, secretary, Miss
Blanche 1. Jouett; and treasurer, Mrs.
P. f. HaZen. 1t was also voted to
have an executive committee and this
was made up of Miss Beulah John
son, Miss Katherine Eaton and Mrs.
J. H. Brooks. This committee with
the officers will make arrangements
for the programs and do such other
business as shall seem wise. An in
formal program was enjoyed, cover
the tea cups" when news from sew
eral of the colleges was told. 1t was
proposed to have an open meeting
at the Museum May %, which will
be a benefit for the fire fund of We'll
lesly.
About 40 friends and neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland met at
their home one night last week to
bid them farewell. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Farland leave soon for their new
home near Milton Mills, N. H. Sever
al musical selections were enjoyed
during the evening and refreshments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. McFar-
land were presented with a purse of
money and other gifts.
The Comus Club were very pleas
antly entertained at the home of Miss
Agnes Morrison, Monday evening.
Plans were completed for a May
dancing party to be held in Pythian
hall, Friday evening, May 8. In
vitations are out and the usual good
time is expected.
The Crescent Club semi-annul
banquet at Pythian hall last Wednes-
day evening was one of the best
banquets ever served here. About
As were present, and a most sump-
tutous repast was served by M. Tully
Wing and Fred Wiley.
The Outlook Club met Wednesday,
April 18th with Mrs. Ada Cummings.
Mrs. Addie Wakefield read an inter
esting paper on the Life of Ulysses
S. Grant"
Mrs. Carl Collins entertained the
L. B. Club very pleasantly last Fri
day. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed and a good time was enjoyed by
all who were present.
The 64th birthday of Reuben G..
Cheney was observed at his home
Sunday, May 3rd, by Sunday din
ner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06
CHURCH NOTES

First Baptist Church, Notices, Sun
day Subjects 1870 A. M. 1.-THE Silver
Tongued Fish" P. M. 1.-THE Query
from a Dungeon" At the evening
service there will be special music
consisting of a chorus and an or
chestra in addition to our regular
quartet. The Campfire Girls will
meet in the chapel, Thursday at z
P. M.
Church of the Messiah. The Wo-
mans Mission Circle meets this We'd
nesday evening with Miss Martha
Jenness, 80 Main street.
A Young Peoples social will be
held Friday evening at the home of
F. E. Spaulding, 81 Summer street.
The sermon topic next Sunday
morning will be Mother" Evening
meeting under the auspices of the Y.
P. Q. U. at seven O'Clock, Topic
Friendship" leader, Geo. c. Fetch.
Adjourned parish meeting Tues
day, May 18th.
The Ladies' Aid Society expects to
hold a May Sale on Friday the 22nd.
Free Baptist church. The pastor
will combine the observation of
Mothers Day" and Fathers Day.
next Sunday morning, when the pas
tor will speak on, 1.-THE Parental Of
fee" It's Privileges and Obligations.
Sunday school at 11.45. Prayer
meeting this Wednesday evening at
100.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06
MUSEUM NOTES

The spring birds are fast returning
from their winter sojourn in the
south and the Bird Calendar at the
Museum shows the following ar
rivals since last week: Pine Siskin,
rare, accidental visitant, April 27;
American Crossbill (M), April 80;
Red-breasted Nuthatch (M), April
20; Black and White Warbler, Is.
r., May 2; Spotted Sandpiper, Is.
R.), May 2; Chebec, (S. RI May 2 !;
Winter Wren, (M), May 8; Black
throated Blue Warbler, Is. RI, May
4; Redstart, Is. RI, May 4 Warbl-
ing Vireo, Is. R.), May 4.
These flowers have been shown on
the Flower Table since last week:
Round-lobed Hepatica and Bloodroot,
April 20; Round-leaved Yellow Vio-
let and Kidney-leaved White Violet,
April 20; Snakeroot or Wild Ginger,
April 30; Blue Cohosh, May L; Pussy
Willow (both staminate and pistillate
blossoms), May 2; Corn Speedwell,
Every rare), May 2; Silver Maple,
Adder's Tongue and Dutchman's
Brooches, May 3.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06
LOCAL GATHERINGS

The following are the advertised
letters at the post office: Ladies'
Bartlett, Mrs. E. E.; Chase, Mrs.
Rita; Mitchell, Mrs. Joseph; Gentle
men-Berry, J. j.; Bennett, r. J.;
Hamlin, John; Niles, Laurence.
Thursday afternoon the Acad-
envy Freshmen had a hard struggle
with the Summerville ball team. The
score was 9 to in favor of Summer
vile. The best play of the game was
when Moron and Lynch caught
Farnham on home.
The sewing meeting of the
Brightlook Hospital Aid Association
will be held at the Nurses Home,
Monday afternoon, May 18th at $50.
There is much work to be done.
"A mass meeting of Nurses will
be held at the Van Ness House, Bur-
lington, May II, at 4 p. m, for the
purpose of organizing a Vermont
State Nurses Association. Miss
Sophia F. Palmer, r. N, editor-in-
chief of the American Journal of
Nursing, will be one of the speakers.
1t is hoped that many nurses who
are in Vermont at present will be able
to attend this meeting.
William Coakley has bought the
Chadburne house on Portland street
of Elbridge Hastings.
Elmer Lewis is moving into the
J. N. Gale house at 4 Portland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Knapp
formerly of Barre have taken an
apartment in the "Octagon" on East
ern avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 1. Green
and family have moved into the
Ernest Brown house on Green street
The George H. Cross Co. have
been unloading another carload of
shipping crates for their bread. This
is the second carload received this
year.
Friday evening at eight o'clock
there will be a reception in the chapel
of the North church for Rev. and
Mrs. F. B. Richards. ALI members
and friends of the congregation are
invited.
The patients at st. Johnsbury
hospital this week are: admitted;
Mrs. Martin Desrosiers of Passump-
sic, Ralph Santolucito, and William
Lamont of ST. Johnsbury; dismissed;
Mrs. Martin Desrosiers of Passump-
sic, Ralph Santolucito, Mrs. Francis
White, Mrs. George Asselin of st.
Johnsbury, and Mrs. Marshall Fay
VI 11dSI JOAAoOu1yS ME- ulAd
Lynch died May 4, having been in the
hospital since last September.
-Hillhurst Lodge, International
Order of Good Templars will meet
in the vestry of the Free Baptist
church, at 7.45, Friday evening of
this week, and in addition to the
usual work, install the newly elected
officers.
DR.. J. M. Allen has recently pur-
chased four very valuable Holstein
cattle. He was offered $3.50, by
the former owner of the cows, for
one of their calves.
The horse of a carter, who was
removing the old columns of the
veranda of the St. Johnsbury House
was hit by one of them and made a
lively run across Main street on the
sidewalk and knocked over some of
the wares merchants had displayed.
Aside from that little damage was
done.
The regular inspection of Co.
D, by a government officer will be
held next week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06
LYNDON
Rev. II. ID. Preston Called To Pas
tOrate of Congregational Church
Barn and 13 Cattle Burned


The Congregational church has ex-
tended a call to Rev. T. D. Preston
of AndoVer, Me-, to become their pas
tor.
About o'clock Monday night the
farm buildings of the Joseph Ran
| dali place burned to the ground The
fire caught in the barn and 10 head
of cattle were burned to death. The
furniture in the house was mostly
saved. The cause is not known.
Miss Hazel Coolidge of Chicago,
arrived Monday night to spend the
summer. Her sister, Miss Constance
Coolidge will come this week.
Ceylon Forsyth of Lyndon Cen
ter has moved to Eugene Clement
house.
Miss Gertrude A. Newton of Rox-
bury, Mass, who is here in charge of
special work with the Garden class,
is soon to be joined by her parents
and they will occupy the upper tene-
ment in the Hill house.
Miss Verna Aldrich has been quite
i'll for two weeks, but is improving.
Earl Bradshaw is very sick with
the prevailing distemper.
Mrs. Tref Gadapee was taken to
Brightlook hospital, Monday for an
operation.
Mrs. Mabel Blair and daughter,
Madeline went Monday to Danville,
called there by the death of Mr..
Blair's mother.
Wells Quimby went Monday night
to Quincy, Mass. to attend the funeral
of his aged uncle, N. P. Fernald.
Mrs. G. E. Morse and Miss S. S.
Durham went last week to Little
ton, N. H. Mrs. Morse has returned
but Miss Durham remained for a
longer visit.
Have you seen the Walking Walk
over Man at Bundy's Shoe store, St.
Johnsbury?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06
speciaI Town Meeting

A petition signed by the requisite
number of voters was fled with the
town clerk yesterday afternoon ask
ing that a special town meeting be
called to act upon the advance of
STA per year in tuition the Academy
is asking for the town students. II
is expected the meeting will be call
ed for May %.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06

Bargains in
Second Hand Cars
Everett Six 40 Touring
Everett Four 80 Touring
Maxwell 80 Touring
Maxwell Special
Rambler 40 Touring
Packard 40 g
Regal 80 "
Hudson SO +"
Overland Runabout
Buick Model 10 Runabout
Buick " IA "
Hupp. 4" 20 !"
These cars are all in good
shape. Some are just over
hauled and newly painted,
and are going to be sold
within the next thirty days.
Now is your opportunity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06

Die Stamp printing done here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
HEAR KAISER
SEEKS PEACE
OFFER INROME
Italy's King and Wilson Said
to Have Begun Pour
parlcrs.
Won BUELOW SENT TO
PLAN NEGOTIATIONS

~ cdbie from Special Correspondent Of
TnE SUN.
ROME. Dec. l0.--l am informed that
besides striving to avert the interven-
ton of Italy on the side of the Allies
in the war Prince Won Buelow. who has
been appointed provisional Ambassador
of Germany here, is entrusted with a
special secret mission To prepare for
peace. This is practically certain to
be negotiated under the joint auspices
of King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy and
President Wilson of the United states
whose efforts to bring about peace have
been unceasing.
Prince Won Bueiow will represent Ger
many when the peace pourparlers are
negotiated in this city.
Prince Won Buelow - detained at B,r-
lin owing To the Illness Of the Kaiser
who is unable To- receive him in
audience. for his final Instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
socch caoi, Desoa,ch 10 rHr srv

LoNDoN. Dec. io.---The Daily Mdil cor
respondent at Dover telegraphs
"A hotilla of German submarines. vari.
ously estimated at six. seven or eight.
made determined effort 70 cn.er the har-
b"r of Dover by the eastern entrance he
tween $50 and O'Clock this morning
The difficulty IN detecting the approach OF
submarines was very great. as a haze
hid them beyond distance of 900 yards
and The sea was rough.
AT $50 \. VI. one 81 the bre tkwater
forts sighted a periscopc and hred one
round. The submarine disappeared. Just
after . 80 the searchlights. which play all
night, sighted q suspicious obJec; roscm-
bling periscopc and Immediately the
guns from the fort on the eastern arm
of the harbor opened fire. For twenty
minutes the batteries swept the water tor
the space OF a mile while searchl!gh:s
played over the suspected area
An eyewitness states that nothing
could have lived in the ION. Of the fire
y notilla OF torpedo boat dcstroyers put
out Immediately and other boats patrol
ling the straits made for the spot The
submarines SVEN around and when hey
came In sight tn, battery on the eastern
arm tired It's L. FOUNDER guns About
eighty rounds were hred The belief IS
expressed that one or two Of the sub
marines must have been sunk.
THE noise of me firing reused the n
habitants on the waterfront and mary
rushed 'u sec what was occurring The
vivid flashes from he batteries lum-
mated the rooms of the dArEen.d hous.,
submarines were sighted boy a do
stroyer Yesterday Ia the Channel II
Dover. 80 damage was done To- tie hdr-
30. or shipping Tn" torpedo boat de-
s'royer Tiger reports having seen some
suamarjues'
\ despatch from Folkostouc says IN.
men IN charge of 10" guns at Dover are
unable 20 say definitely wnJ, was Inc
number Of the ,n.mys submarines anI
that i j. not kuuNu .U'r" whether any
damage was done 20 them one OF the
most interesting features OF the rad. the
despatch adds. was n, calmncs~ with
which IL was received hy the people Of
Dover The firing could be- heard a long
way If and mo flashes Of the guns could
be- seen from Foke.toue. In Dover thcr,
was no excitement The pcopl, appeared
to Jake the early morning firing quit, rs
a matter of course. No damage was don.
About { o'clock The firing ceased and
later part OF the ho'il'a of dostroyers re-
turned 20 the harbor while the others
remained or patrol duty.
Auothcr account of tho raid says chat
iher. were WarsN!ps ~ the hnrbor ~ :hc
tim" OF tn" attack and these undoubtedly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
Last of kaiser's Squadron Is
said to Be in Strait of
Magellan.
RUNNING FIGHT
LASTED FIVE HOURS
Light Cruisers Fled When
the Flagship Was Sent
to Bottom.
>,MM,R, or THE wan NEWS.

The British Admiralty announce,
hat the German cruiser Numbers.
which escaped he disaster to Nice-Ad-
mral Won Specs squadron off the Falk.
land Islands. whS pursued AMI sunk
several hours after the engagement
II Is reported in Bu,nos Ayres that
the cruiser Dresden. which also got
away. has been cornered IN the strait
Of Magellan. Tn" report is not con.
iirmed
Reports f.om Dover toll of raid
on the harhor by fotlla ~ German
submarines. Guns In the forts are said
:" have sunk from one To- 'hrce Of The
invading vessels
Tho steamer Anglo Bolivian. which
put in at Newport News reports sight
!ng sixteen british war-hips III ia.
mtica. StcdminG at full speed tor the
south Atlantic.
1t IL reported in Rome thai FRINGE
Won Buclow. the new German Amhas.
,ador. Is entrusted with score. ms
sion, thought 10 De the preparation tor
peace. 1t Is said tho negotiations viii
be conducted 10y IA" KING Of Italy and
II'H'+'Hl W '.''n- reports ~ p'-S,..e
!. acc P'Nil'l''l" as between I'uSsa
ana '''lna"N 'Nh ''FmdhN ana France
"'N" ans h''H h'iFd I'D l''r"trAd.
"uI'l' INK reports "l inc Hines" -
the German Emperor reach London. \
report from l'ihh, Shld 7" ne Official
declares %" Is IN bed and that his con-
diuuE has NOT improved. II is known
tha' Do" caught cod, aud rum"rs now
ar" 'NhI h' las h"N'I'r'd 'Hlu'h"d or
rn'"il MAJ
N""'r- ) r"p"ii'd To- nav" boon re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
GIRL SENT TO BEG BY
WELL DRESSED AUNT
Wife Of Former I. s. Deputy
COnSul-Gcnrral at COnStan-
tinOplc in TOmbS.

Ms Malamo \ Demctrladcs ~ $40
West l5sth street was found guilty in
Special Sessions Yesterday of sending her
twelve "a old niece out to beg aims She
was fashionahly dressed and Norc AN cN-
peusvc set of furS Her husband. Dome
tlius Dcmotriadcs. a Lawyer and formC~
Deputy Cousul-Geucral ~ the United
states At Constantnorlc, said he couldn't
understand D., At all and refused TO be-
lievc his wife guilty.
Feryonia Alexandrev is the niece She
Is the daughter of Mrs. Demetriadcs's
brother. and was brought here t. be taken
care of because her parents are poor
The complainant was Charles O'IIara
Of $40 West 160th street lie testified that
on November % the child came TO his door
with A note which said:
My mother is very sick. We are very
poor. NV father Is out of work. and
want money to buy woollen clothes for
MIN. Please help me
b1iara said he gave the child some
change and that she came back TO his
house two days later. He said ne gave
her money again and followed her lie
then testified that FerN onla met Mrs
bem"trades I'm the street and gave her
the money. The woman. he said. was
poorly dressed then, He caused her ar
rest, and his wife and Mrs Sarah Morris
We're corroboratiye witnesses yesterday
In defence Of her aunt Fervonia testi-
fled that girls at school had told her how
they got money for candy and that she
determined to try their plan. She said
she herself wrote the note under the d.
rection OF other girls and that her aunt
knew nothing about il. She denied that
she ever gave any Of the money to her
aunt.
Mrs, Demetriades denied having re-
ceiVed any money from Fervoua She
srgf Il H#gf lima oh, =
was handed TO Mr. O'Hara by Fervonia
was after her arrest
The Rev, Father NJ. Courcouls. pastor
OF the Holy Trinity Greek Church in
West Seventy-secOnd street. was a char
acter witness for the defendant, and said
that TO charge her with such crime
was absurd
Mrs. Demetriades was remandcd to the
Tonbs for sentence December 20 Victor
Moore, superintendent OF the Children's
Society has taken charge Of the little
girl.