davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02
WELLS RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morse and
daughter of Resell Park, N. J., and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gage of Lyndon
vile were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
d. r.. Allison Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. w. III. Munsell returned last
Friday from a visit in Maine and
Massachusetts,.
Dumont Bailey, Russell Bailey,
Title jain, Scott Hazelton and Mel
lie Bailey were home at Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mrs. Clara Darling OF Marshfleld
was the guest of Mrs. A. II. Bailey
over Sunday and the first of the
week.
Miss Lottie Munsell was home
from Concord for a short stay last
week and Tenry Munsell from
Springfield afte (which both went
to Highgate to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. d. d. Davis of Burlington
was in town Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are soon to move
to Woodsville where Mr.. Davis will
continue in the express business.
David Brooks spent the last days
and over Sunday in Lyndonville with
his daughter, Mrs. Martin Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Buck enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cochrane.
at Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Goodwin were
in Woodsville last week from We'd
nesday morning to Friday afternoon
as guests of Mr.. A. H. Burton and
Miss Mary Smith.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wentworth re-
turned to Oxford Monday. Mr..
Wentworth supplied the pulpit I'm
the Congregational Church during
November. The Rev. Mr.. Sparhawk
of Randolph comes next Sunday to
supply during December.
Miss Agnes Whitelaw went to Bos-
ton last week to spend a few weeks.
Ansel Davis and daughter, Miss.
Maude Davis, went to Gardner,
Mass, last week and remained over
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. Herman
Bone.
Wednesday evening, Dec. 2, is the
annual meeting of Col. Preston w.
r. G.
Mrs. Deming closes her millinery
rooms this week and will return to
her home in Lisbon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02
PeaCham
Entertainment by Village Improve
ment straightforward and
Thanksgiving News.

/ AAAEAAAEAOS3ANAAS9 @NO"Ss
The East Peacham v. /. S. held a
social Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Douse.
About 40 were present. A program
was given consisting of songs by
Anna May and Margaret Lamb and
recitation by Hazel Douse and a play
entitled Glow the Story Grew" in
which the following took part: Mrs.
G.. w. Esden, Mrs. j. w. Lamb, Ella
Davis, Mrs. Herbert Blair, Mrs. w.
F. Powers, Mrs. Joseph Hunter, Lou
Stevenson and Mrs. James Steven
son. Refreshments of sandwiches,
doughnuts, cake and coffee were
served.
Robert Craig lost his best horse
Saturday night from collie. 1t is on
ly about a week since he lost one of
his old horses.
Alonzo Halcrow, who has been
in the hospital at Burlington five
weeks following an operation, came
home last week. He is gaining
slowly.
Mary Mclaughlin was at st.
Johnsbury Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lamb, who
have been at Fletcher for a week
past CdnlO AO1AO 0AOA0dJS Ia 4ASAAS
their parents here to live with them.
Mrs. Agnes Craig has been quite
sick.
The schools all began Monday but
South Peacham. They are unable
to begin as the teacher did not come
back.
Helen Sanborn has been quite sick
the past week and is unable to at
tend school at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Farrow were
at Groton for Thanksgiving.
The gentlemen are preparing an
entertainment and supper to be CIV
en- Dec. g. There will be a reader,
Mrs. Doyle and music from st.
Johnsbury.
Harrison Mclaughlin is having
his house and barn wired for cleo
trio lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowery, who
have been at E. ]. Hobart's, went
to their home at Adamant, Monday.
S. A. WEIGH has moved from the
place he has lived the past eight
years to the Thrasher farm recently
purchased by James Craig.
William Allen shot deer last
week.
J. W. ellis has purchased of the
Horace Ewell estate, the land on
the east side of the West Danville
road.
A family reunion was held at
James Craig's Thanksgiving, II
Craigs taking dinner together. At
Arson McDonald's 20 were present
at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chandler were
at Cabot for Thanksgiving.
Mrs Emily Bliss of Williston has
come to spend the winter among
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick WEIGH were in
Topsham for Thanksgiving.
Henry Bradley shot a nice deer
Day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02
HUNTER WAS sNowBOUND
w. N. Gilbert Caught With Automo-
bile in New Hampshire Woods.

w. N. Gilbert Caught With AutOmO-
bile in New Hampshire Woods.
William N. Gilbert of Cliff street
returned to his home last Wednesday
after an absence considerably pro-
Ionged by the heavy snow fall in the
White Mountain region where he was
in camp hunting deer. Mr.. Gilbert
left home Saturday, Nov. IA, intend
ing to spend a week in camp with an
uncle on the Gale River between
Bethlehem Junction and the Profile.
He made the trip in his automobile
and left the machine in a dugout be-
side the state road while they went
into camp.
The following Thursday night came
heavy snow storm which was pre-
coded by a gale that levelled many
trees across the trail to camp and one
large beech tree fell whiting 10 feet
of the stable where they kept a horse.
Snow fell to depth of 20 inches and
the wheels of the auto were buried
under snow when Mr.. Gilbert expect
ed to start home. He had to wait
until the thaw came before he could
move his machine. Meanwhile he
shot a large doe and reached home
last Wednesday after a very hard
run through the soft snow. He said
the snow was hip deep in the woods
where he did his hunting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02

The Rice Manufacturing Co., OF
st. Johnsbury, organized for the pur-
pose of manufacturing gloves, nit
tens, shirts, and other similar ar
ticles of wearing apparel, has been
granted a certificate of Incorporation
by the secretary of state. The
company has a capital stock of
$4,000 divided into so shares.
The subscribers are, HI. F. Rice,
Herbert w. Allen and Harland
B. Howe, all of st. Johnsbury.
Last Sunday evening the new
Globe Theatre was well filled for
the first of the evening services to
be conducted there, as they were
in the old theatre last winter by the
South Church, and lead by it's pas
tor, Rev. Paul d. Moody. 1t was
interesting to see how completely the
invitation was accepted in the spirit
given regardless of creed or no-creed.
Such attempts to broaden the scope
of Christianity certainly deserve pop
ularity and it is a step forward when
such a service can make it's appeal
to so many.
In the Robbins Library at Ar
lington, Mass, is being held an ex-
hibition of the Wallace Nutting pho
and occupations
Letters advertised for week end
ing Nov. 20 are: Miss Hazel M. Aver,
Mrs. Oscar Clapp, Miss Florence Hay
ward Gentlemen-Emele Barney,
B. S. Cyr, Grail Cartillo, John Corible,
w. r. Carpenter, N. C. Dodge, G. S.
Dodge, Bert L. Hunt, Dominick Gen
tile.
The Belgian relief committee re-
port the response to cards issued last |
week, very gratifying. If any per-
sons have been overlooked with these
cards, will such respond just the
same, by telephoning the club house
or sending their parcels there by
Thursday afternoon.
The annual meeting of Chamber
lin Relief Corps for the election of
officers will be held in G. A. r. hall,
afternoon, Dec. 3. All per-
sons who have taken dishes from the
hall are requested to return them
this week.
The Berry Ball Dry Goods Co.
will hold their Christmas opening
Friday and Saturday of
his week and on Saturday a repre-
sentative of a leading fur manufac-
,urer will show ladies coats, neck
pieces and muffs to match.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
he Crescent Club will hold their an
lual banquet at Pythian hall.
AT the union services at the
South Church Thanksgiving Day a
collection of over 500 was taken for
he Belgian sufferers and about an
equal sum has been turned over to
he banks for the same purpose.
THE New Womanhood" lecture
" Rev. w. H. McClaufiin, DID. of
Saturday, $3.50 P. M, at
he Church of the Messiah. The
ecture is open to the general public.
Ten business men have recently
oined the st. Johnsbury Merchants
seven of them st. Johns
Jury business men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02
Burlington for THANKSGIVING.

DuIIIH5IOH TOT 1uduhsBIVIu5.
At the annual election of officers
of Caspian Lake Grange Friday eve
ming, the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Mas
ter, c. H. Miller; overseer, Mrs. Flor
ence Debrune; lecturer, George Rod
gers; chaplain, N. H. Kaiser; stew
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02

his household furniture there from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Kaiser were in Stowe
for Thanksgiving and were obliged
to leave their sleigh and get wagon
to ride home in Friday.
W. S. Ingalls, and wife were in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02
GREENSBORO

C. r. Richards of New York City
has purchased the Lake View
boarding house of w. w. Goss, which
has been managed for many years
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Goss as q sum-
mer house. Mr.. Richards is moving
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Vice-President Marshall at The Co
IOniaI Thursday Night.
1t is seldom that a man who is as
high in our national affairs as Hon.
Thos. r. Marshall makes us a visit.
Vice-President Marshall, who comes
here on Thursday of this week, will
speak on National Tendencies" at
the Colonial Theatre at 8:15 P. M.
Considerable interest is being
shown in his visit here, both by To-
cal people and those in surrounding
towns. Let US show our feelings by
giving Marshall a royal welcome on
Dec. 3.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02
Senior Reception Saturday.

The senior class of St. Johnsbury
Academy is planning to give its GUS
tomary reception on Saturday eve
ming to the students, faculty and
friends of the school. This is the
first reception of the year and the
students are anticipating a fine time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02

ard, Harry Miller; assistant steward,
Mrs. Bertha Miller; Ceres, Mrs. N.
H. Kaiser; Pomona, Mrs. r. r. Wake
field; Flora, Miss Blanche Silver;
treasurer, N. L. Drown; secretary,
w. w. Miller.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02

How much would this issue Of this.
newspaper be worth to you II IL
should contain an lad" through
which you could secure a better po-
time!
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07
Comment on The Above.


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"'S ''''''''' - ''''"' IT,
III" !9th chaptcr mas somewhat III
the parade me. b"%inhlhE Ut inc
s"th verse II tells inc story ii Il MAJ!
mo d"SIr"H l." he saved II" "9i'"
Jesus ho" Ihls object might b" Oh
tanned ANA II" ''I" "''I' |" -'''"I' ''''
commandments '''"' "' '''"''' "''!''
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The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07

The history profit Slalng and mutual benefit orglrZa~
forced down the lll0as OF unWlhg
workers not reveal the large and nai old DRESSINGS
that employers proudly predict would fall INTO the lap vi
labor The Ohio Valley Traction Company o Huntington ana VI
cinityh;t is the work is done in Huntingdon and VICINITY pu
the dividends paid in adephiiS tatheElng the latest at
bride the slaves and destroy their unon with TINS
n?uu; aid fake. II SeteVden fact that VIII" make from
II to - going be enthusiastic about as
against this And the additional tact ta
this company is willing spend its last dollar 10
prevent having OF their and yet is Will
me and eager deduct the OF the mutual aud game from the
nay envelopes has caused light to break into the skulls OF
many unsuSpecng Henry Dubbs Therefore is becoming
palmer and palmer the that II question OF
Oicered controlled by the American Street Railway co.
Philadelphia through their local agents agoOn and Baker OF
4 union controlled by themselves II absolute Mp0SSbHlty
finance both propositions and either the mutuA
much desired by the Street Car Company on the
union much desired by the workers. must go Nheh lne
American Street Railway bearing gifts time tol
the carmen unliner their heaviSt artillery Already dSclm
charged and with coed grounds against the men who are
Intelligent independent enough stay by their own union ad
fall into this clumsy against those who are W0oH
INC the hOSS-oWned \ s. 900 club house cheap m
significant accept for the MANHOOD the Freedom the indie
penence band of WOrngmen The American Street Railway
Company hates the Garments union and willing 10 spend then
precious profits to found Il mutual aud association Why?
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07

true. and no one eyer cont"nded lhAl
= man may use his property - L nu-
iSancc, or 10 commit some crime. or
10 work an injury to another. The
naruble is based on the idea Vi the
il gitinate uSc of property.
Every reforming revoiutionlSt has
advanced his plans for settling labor
disputes. They generally rccommen"
arbitration. while some have gone so
lar as to advocate compulsory arbl-
,l,ution-thfs i, that both employee
and employees shall be compelled by
law not only to submit their disputes
10 arbitration, but that they shall! he
rompelled 10 carry out the judgment
Of the arbitraturS whether they want
10 or not. Such Il plan means slavery
10 the workingman, and the taking OF
IL" employers property without his
consent. All the suggestions for set
Ting labor disputes by outsiders, con-
rc!ling men to work against their VIII
and taking from the employer IN"
right to make his own contracts have
hcrn tried and failed, and as 4 conse-
Guencc the two years just closed nave
seen more trouble. murder. violence
end bioodShed than ever before be
tween the lord OF the vineyard and
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07

cor who were then tie private property Of the citizens Rome
Jesus the despoier of private property than any oe1
man who ever lived What the save-hodng system
thought of teachings of this agtaor best aested by the
terrible prosecutions visited the early Christians OusahoS
Of whom were flung wild beasts dashed poles and set aan
and murdered by cruel ingenuity conceivable by these lovers
private Jesus spoke the street corners and was
neaId gladly by the people, and hated BY the
property owning princeS OF this word Fe was arrested ano
hung into pail he sleth the people 1t Jesus were
here today he would be speaking the street corners and de
nouncing the eNpoterS grind the faces Of the poor 10 al
repnpt to prove that rebel like Jesus would endorse tie prom
SYSTEM open shop The of such conditions as prevail IN
West Virginia, Michigan and Colorado mining sections one OF
those stunts make laugh and 1t the
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07

What does il avail 10 cali property
yours. i: 4 tew bankers urc able -
Issue obligations against il thar ".
take from YOU al that You produce ~
or from, il? Th&c is what the Ter
billion dollars Of trust bonds mean.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07
The Teachings Of the Haza
tCuntinucd from page H.

they were paid al! they had agreed TO
receive.
This principle Of Jesus completely
DESTROYS the doctrine o. equality OF
employment. pay, hours Of labor etc.
Here Nc see men working together. al
though employed under different CON
Gilio"s. Tie risE1 ol lie employer {"
,,al directly Wit. his IyDover. OH ~H' Il
terms :,s they may agree upon al
though it results IN Vtr! areHl IN
ruua!itieS among the men tt"'IiS' MO-:
Jesus LAYS down I'll" doctrine - ell
,.nasizcs the right t each rnrkr" to
contract with his employer in his own
! s..r. II any tine. Tor any l'"A mt
nav hr agreed Upon. and any G. e
! worker or person who objects : corr
| ,laiuS about it when h. has this -,tI'H
rirht 10 make his own roHtrac'., an'i
have th5m carried out IS possessed OF
an "cvil eye" and a contract "!ti
other WORKERS no matte! "IaI II E.;'.'
/. can do ;hc grumDI"rz 10 wong.
IA modern employer u id1''', ''";'!-
jrw with the Socialistr cie.T"nl 81 =:
ionor union as now constituted. h'W'd
exercise both the lawful right, IS wei!
A. the God-given right announced by
Jesus. to employ and pay some men
L. 20
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07

Comrude and Mrs. LucicU Ken
bricks. u West Huntington, were
pleasant callers ~ the Star Office We'd
nsSuuy Afternoon.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07

The Ircicnt cnSl&:cd .'.,
hut no, their Own. Tn" "'..
I'd the foreigners. b., -"
not permitted ~ :-."r b..
their own people,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07

job Printing by mail. Send for
samples and prices. The Labor Star.
Huntington, West Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

DENTISTS pr. A. ]. Massey, Dentist, Jefferson County Bank Bldg. "Tallest build ing south" Rooms 523-524. Phone ....+.......... 1S44
 DETECTIVE AGENCIES Bodeker's National Detective Agency. SSs. $40, s41 Brown Marx Bldg. Phone ...... .224l
 DIsTILLERs Jac.i Daniels Distilling Co. 1215 A.e. B. Phone ........-...... .2soS
 DRUGS Letaw's Pharmacy. City Hall Bldg. Main -...-.....,.. ........, lVio ELECTRIC AND MACHINERY Miller Electric & Machine Co. 222 N. 22d st. Main .............. G62U
 ENGINE BUILDERS Hardie-Tynes Mfg. Co. 2sth st and sth ave, N. Main ...-..... 5740-sss
 FARM LANDS Black Belt Land Co. Alfalfa lands a speciality. 40 American Trust Bldg. Phone ................,. .to5o
 FLORISTS A. J. Koenig. florist SIS N 21st st Phone .............. '5Seo John A. Lambert. florist, 2o14 1st
 GASOLINE ENGINES White Blakeslee Mfg. O., gaso- line, gas and oil engines for pumping. ginning, grinding, saving and all purposes. We repair all makes of gasoline engines. Phone Woodlawn 10
 GROCERY STORES Shropshire-Daniels Grocery Go. 1928 $. goth st. Main 4236-4237-11s5
 HOTELS The Avalon Hotel. zoo 5th ave. N. fnone .......-,. .9oSs The Hotel Mason. zo16 5th ave. N. Phone .................. '6ols Reliance hotel. Near Terminal de- pot 5th ave. and 26th st. Phone 194o
 LUMBER DEALERS w. D. Wood Lumber Co. 9th ave. and 18th st. Phones 459O-4o91
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Reuben Puts It Over Hitchcock

From the Green Book Magazine.
 There's a good deal of talk about how easy you can fool the farmer" said Raymond Hitchcock the other day, but they are right there with their answer. just the same.
 This summer spent few weeks in little country town. I was sur prised to zee there were scarcely any children around. In fact only saw three or four during the entire length of my stay there. I could not help wondering about this. One morning, quite early, as I was taking my con- stitutional. I met a weazened old man who was evidently a native.
 How often I inquired. are chill dren born in this town?'
 "'Only once he answered, and ha proce eded on his way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Classified List of Birmingham Professional and Business Telephones Cut This Gu Away Quick and Ready Reference

RESTRICTIONS Alabama Abstract Co. land titles. .,. 2109-2111 Sd ave. Phone. ..-'... SSo
 AUTOMOBILE TIRES BIacklock Tire & Rubber Co, agents for Federal tires. 429 $. 20th st Phone ............-.. ..'oSs
 BAKERIES Essig X Busenlehner Bakery The home of Butternut bread. 411 14th st.. N. Phone Main. .s236
 BUILDING MATERIAL WoodIawn Supply Co. 5505 2d aye. Woodlawn. Phone, Woodlawn... 49o
 BUSINESS COLLEGES Wheeler Business College, 1909 1917 1st ave. oldest, largest, best. Sessions day and night. $50 pays for complete course. Call, write, or phone. Main .............-...1 .1113
 CAFES Dixie Dairy Lunch, 215 goth st. N. Phone ................... 1915 CARPET, RUG AND MATTRESS
 CLEANING Hammel Mattress and Carpet Reno vating Co, TOO S 23d st. make over all kinds of mattresses. steam clean carpets, rugs, feath- ers- first class work. Phone. :. 1880
 CIGARs-wHoLEsA K. D. Burnett Cigar CO. Wholesale department. 1916 2d ave. Phone. 351
 COAL-RETAIL Guarantee Coal Co. Yards. South side, West End and Norwood. Main .............., .....-.... 63S4
 DAIRY SUPPLIES German -Gammill Seed and Dairy Supply Co. Everything in dairy supplies" 2s2s-sO 2d ave. N. GnOue Maln S>sSu
 CORsETIER The Spirella Corset Shop, 1929 Glen Iris ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
MANY INVENTIONS
 MERE ACCIDENTS
Alexander Graham Bell Describes To
 Young Students the Wonders of Inventive Science

Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor told class of young students at Washington the other day about put ting his head under water and strik- ing two stones together beneath the surface. says the National Geographic Monthly. "It sounded as if a man were hammering for all he was worth at my very ear"
 Next he sent a boy a mile away to strike the stones, and the signals came perfectly clear and distinct"
 In these little facts, and the other fact that sound goes over 5000 feet a second through water to it's 1000 feet through air. lay for somebody the germ of the submarine bell signals used on ships
 Now. in exploring the earth s surface as it lies under deep.awaters. a, great deal of time and labor is expended merely in ascertaining the depth.
 Why" asks Professor Bell, should we not send sound instead and listen for an echo from the bottomy-thus accomplishing in four seconds work now taking sometimes more than four hours
 And we should learn by the shorter method something of the nature of
 
 yield a single sharp return, whereas an undulating bottom should yield q multiple echo. like that heard when you fire pistol among hills" Professor Bell then gave an account which is here condensed, of an inven- 1 tion founded on a smell: First. a chemist detected in suIphuric | acid waste an odor which on analysis was found to come from a hitherto un- 1 known substance. This was called l silenium. 8#ts AZ l Second, silenium crystallized was | found to be conductor of electricity | of phenomenaliy high resistance. ! Third, the new resistant having been put to use in place of whole coils of 1 wire to balance the Atlantic cable dur ing the period of laying. was found to 1 have at night twice it's resisting power | of the daytime
 Fourth, Professor Bell, playing upon silenium's sensitiveness to light, pro-
 duced the photophone, by means of which one may talk over a beam of 1 light
 | Speaking of the possibility of mak- 1 Ing the transatlantic trip by aero-
 plane, Professor Bell did not venture | upon prophecy. He did, however, men. l tion the fact that a flying machine
 flies faster the higher 1t mounts, the
 resistance being less in rarified air and the propeller more rapid. | iie-an-hour machine flying two miles high will fly much faster than 50 miles an hour. Besides. at that
 height a 26 to 50-mile breeze blows in the general direction of Europe Calculation shows that. taking all | these circumstances into consideration our. best machines should be abb Cd cross the Atlantic in 13 hourk~