davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-29
Find Libyan Statue Of Cupid

PARIS, Oct. ia statue Of Cupid.
described as a perfect MASTERPIECES, has
Just been unearthed at Cyrene, in LIB
va, according to the Rome correspond
ent OF lie Temps" Other important
archie illogical discoveries made in the
same region during Italian occupation
include statues of Jupiter. Venus. Mars,
Minerva and Apollo. The statue OF
Cupid will be sent TO Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-29

Dostal is a singer with an excellent En-
natural voice, which the reaches Oh I me
great auditorium overtaXed, and ms
method of tonsl emission at tunes
brought disaster. rrst.
.;,y q qroup of cello selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-29

Hishes. Temperature Yesterday, 50 degrees ~ ~
p M lowest. Is tst a NJ, srersse. o. SO 80.
age for same date last year. -; average '0' sN'
date last thirty three years. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-29

Forecasts for Special Localities -Ne,'hern new
IrsIsnd fAir Monday and probably N~dT
southern New England. TAR hohua>' iu''uA'
'@ Eastern New YORK, fair Monday; Tuesday prob
A'S tS.n p re New Jersey and Delaware.
fair Mondsy; Tuesday partly CLOUDY sho "hn'e''
probably rain IN the afternoon -, ,,,.,,... ,nd
u,n9er Monday. rain by night; Tuesday ran ana
colder. .,x.- ,,uavst ~ rain
IN ,rs,ncon az night: Tuesday rain and colder
Local omolsI Reeocd: me tono"ins enl,l =
,s-~s f,orn he Weather Bureau shows teinrrAtue =
Tt,,g 80 ia, tHsuty.four houS. IN comparison
,,jtE The rorreznoudiug date q last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-29
Victoria's Son.in-Law Dies

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Prince Christian
Of Schleswig- Holstein died at his Lon
don residence this evening after long
illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-29
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.-Ihs strikins feature o
the weather sunday night Ia a moderately cog
wsse which has 'overspresd the Rocky houh1Aii
Local snow has fallen in connecuon with IN
cciI wave IN Eastern Colorado and locally u
49, Xyor1inr and Nebraska. Tho COLI
So4'Isr has been attended by high month w,nd
snd eaies In Kansas Oklahoma and Western bs
souri, IN Eastern districts 'Ai9 "eSNh" Vo"'i"u'
with moderate temperatures . a.. o., VI
"' Rain Is indicated FOR Mondsy IN The Ono Val al
Vsr ,nd rain ar snow in tho upper lake region
Tie y.jn area viii advance eastward during Iues
dav and DOUBTLESS include the LOVE- axe IesIor
and lie middle Atlantic stslss ana 'De "es'ei'
t,nr,iou of The southern Anenuc stte ,,,,-
II Vim be considerably colder IN me ONO NaileS
re,,es.e. aud the eastern Gull states s.-.,,
ccid Wsve warnings have been issued tor SCUM
western Utah. Northeastern An.h.i o1,'' s .n5
T..,ern Kansas S0uthW estern IONA. NS'.tn 50
Tsntr.i Missouri Oklahoma. Northwestern AfsshsA a
and Northwestern Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-29

Prince Christian was born in 1881
and was married in 1855 to Princess
Helena, third daughter Of Queen VIC
toria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-29

Local onesI Foreout. TO-DAY pr9a99p
ram and warmer ". morrow. moderate SCUM 'iH1''
increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-29
Bsromstsr Readings

humidity
/ p n..... tes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-29

sol2i ?. m" ao.lss ,. NJ.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
UTILIZATION OF THE
CITY'S VACANT LOTS
TO BE DISCUSSED

The utilization of the vacant lots in
the city for the raising of food prod
ucts will be under consideration at the
March meeting of the Boise Council of
Women Voters Monday evening at the
council chamber of the city hall. N,
r. Bennett, of the state agricultural
extension department, will speak about
the various cereals or vegetables that
may be grown to good advantage in
the climatic and irrigation conditions
Of the city. Mayor Hays, when ad-
dressed on this subject by the com
mittec, stated that the city council
had been thinking along the lines of
utilization of the vacant properties. He
will be present at the meeting Monday
evening and take part in the discus
sion. Mrs. ID. w. McFadden will open
the question.
The minimum wage commission will
also be the subject of remaCks by
Mrs. Teresa Graham, one of the
members of that commission. Mrs.
Graham has been asked to tell what
the findings of this commission was.
and the contents of the bill now before
the legislature. The meetings of the
Council of Women Voters are open to
the public and all interested in these
questions are invited to attend. The
program begins at $3.50 following a
business session of the council
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
BOTH REMARKED
BUT AL|hONY GOES
ON JUST THE SANE.
Man Required to Comply
With Courts Decree or
Go to Jail Decides to
Make Payment to Di-
vorced Wife.

A. j. Blakely, who was cited to APP
pear in court Saturday and show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt for failure to. obey the
order of the court and pay alimony
to his divorced. wife as demanded by
the decree, made two appearances
Saturday before Judge Davis. At the
first appearance he brought a finan-
cial statement showing the cost of liv-
ing expenses of himself and new wife,
which took all of his salary of $72 per
month. He also presented a statement
from his physician to the effect that
he was not well man and could
only work part of the time.
Judge Davis gave Blakely until 5
o'clock to make second appearance
and pay SIS back alimony due his d.
vorced wife or go to Jail. He appeared
at o'clock with $45, which, he stated,
was all he could raise. The amount
was accepted by the court and he was
discharged.
Blakely's divorced wife has also
remarked since bonds were severed by
the court and her name is now Lizzie
Blakely Button. The almony given
was for the support of children.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WE have one of the best hotels in
Idaho. well furnished and doing a
good business. Price, $4,000. Will
trade for improved land.
HARDWARE, implement and feed
business in thriving railroad town.
Stock and buildings, $4,000. Part
cash. balance TO suit.
A GOOD grocery business located in
Boise. Invoice about $1,000: cheap
rent, good location. Owner leaving
city. IDAHO REALTY CO., 209 n.
Sth st. MIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
ITDIDIT.

DR.. Pittenger has opened an office IN
room GA, Overland building. Phone
6S1. Residence. Owyhee hotel.-Adv.
MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
SPRING MILLINERY.

JUST RECEIVED, and now on dis
play. Our assortment consists of the
most desirable numbers selected from
three of the largest lines of popu-
lar priced millinery in the country.
Select your flowers and frames
here and make your own hat.
Crowns and hat frames for children,
misses and ladies, each, 15c. Wire
hat frames, each, 15c, Foliage flow
ers, fruits, ETC., choice, 15c. Very
good selections to be had right now.
Don't delay. Displayed in our win
dow.
THE RACKET STORE.
3t1 NJ. 9Th ST. Opp. Possoffice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

HEBER @. HALE.
LAND CoLoNIZlNG INVESTMENTS
CATTLE and sheep ranches, farms,
projects and business investments
handled. Some mighty good oppor-
tunities just now. If you want to
buy. sell, invest or colonize, Mr.. Hale
is the man to see. Office III Ban
mock St. Boise, Idaho. April4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ONE of the most complete modern
homes in Boise, well located, 6
rooms, with furnace. hardwood
floors. Only $4,000. One third down,
balance to suit.
SIX-ROOM bungalow, modern eX-
cept heat, large lot, small barn,
bearing fruit, lawn, $500. Only
$3.50 down and easy monthly pay
ments. IDAHO REALTY CO., 200 N.
Sth st. MIG
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
10 HOLDS RECEPTION
AMID THE WISTARIA

The reception given by the class OF
1919 at the auditorium OF the Acade-
my building Friday evening was fea-
tured by the arrangement and superb
beauty of the decorations. The scene
represented an Italian garden en-
shrouded in profuse purple blossoms
of the dainty wistaria vine. Lattice
work encompassed the wonderfully
home-like t'coZy corners" and the rus
were suspended above the platform.
President Malvern Ellis and Vice
President Hazel Harris led the grand
march in which over fifty couples
joined. The reception committee OF
the sophomore class, Malvern Ellis,
Robert Bennett. Sherburne Graves
Maurice Wright, the Misses Hazel
Harris. Estelle Slack, Sigrid Eklot
and Mable Flint, in whose charge the
whole affair was placed, formed the
receiving line.
The patronesses were: Mrs. L. r
Slack, Mrs. A. l.. Bailey, Mrs. M. G
Benedict, Mrs. C. G. Flint, Mrs. G. H
Harris, Mrs. H. W. Ellis, Mrs. c. Ben
nett, Mrs. H. A. Graves and Mrs. G.
e. Wright.
Refreshments We're served by Miss
Clara Martin, Miss Elizabeth Sulloway
and Master Orrie jerks.
Sargent's. orchestra of five pieces
furnished music for dancing which
lasted until IL O'Clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
Annual Meeting of Dentists.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
State Dental society will be held in
Burlington, May 1918. DR.. David
Manson is chairman of the executive
committee and DR.. George E. Part
ridge vice president. Headquarters
will be at the Hotel Vermont, but the
parlors of the Hotel Van Ness will be
used for an exhibit of the work of
manufacturers, such as is held every
year.. Several papers will be read by
well known dentists from outside the
state, and national dental prepared
ness, or the work which dentists can
do in preparing recruits for service,
making them physically fit, Will be a
central subject. Every enlisted man,
whether in the militia or the regulars,
is required to meet a certain stand
ard Of dental efficiency. The commit
tee is trying to get a man who has
been doing service on the French
front to lecture. Several local physi-
clans will discuss papers presented by
the dentists themselves.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
Naturalization Papers

So many questions have been asked
as to what steps are necessary in or
der to become citizens of the United
States that We present herewith thS
following information F
: First: Any alien Is years of age Oh
over, who resides in this state Ono par
ticular length of residence is neces-
sary) is eligible to make his declarat
ton, i.e., get his first papers.
Second: Two years after man
has taken out his first papers. if hi
has then resided in the United State:
five full years, he can make his
petition for naturalization.
After a man makes his petition his
name and the names of his witnesses
must be posted in the office of the
Clerk for at least 80 days before the
session of court at which the petition
is heard. After the posting for 81
days, a hearing can be had and if the
man is found qualified. a certificate
will be issued to him. No witnesse:
are required for first papers.
For the second or final paper he
must have two citizen witnesses who
have known him five full years, that is
provided he has lived in the state OF
Vermont all of those five years.
If he has lived in Vermont only |;
part of the five years he can establish
his residence in Vermont by two wit
nesses and his residence in the state
where he was before coming to this
state of Vermont, by deposition OF
| two witnesses. in such other state, ta.
ken after the filing of the petition or
blanks furnished by the Clerk. 3
| Before a man can petition for the
| final papers for naturalization he
| must have resided in the state of Yer.
| mont for one year prior thereto. Firs1
| papers are invalid for all purpose:
| seven years after their date. There.
fore any first paper which has beer
taken and which dates back more
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
: Officers at East HardWiclk.

The, East HardWick Study Club
held it's annual business meeting at
the home of Mrs. Reta Chase on Tues
day afternoon, May 1. The roll cali
was answered by giving the name and
author of the last book read by each
member. Two patriotic selections
were sung by the club and nature
poem was read by Mrs Battles. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Mrs. Ellen
Montgomery; vice president, Mrs. Adj
die Eldridge; secretary, Mrs. Susan
Keith; treasurer, Mrs. Kate Smith;
special committee, Mrs. Allbee, Mrs.
Talbot, Mrs. Reta Chase. Mrs. Stevens
and Mrs. Allbee were chosen as dele
gates to the annual meeting at Brat
tleboro. Mrs. Clifford gave report
of her Investigations relative to fitting
up the school play, ground with proper
appliances, and the club voted to have
the money on hand for the play
ground fund to be used for the pur.
chase of these appliances. Mrs. Cliff
ford also presented the request that
the club help in the formation of a
children's gardening and canning club,
and Mrs. ,Bole and Mrs. Clifford were
appointed committee to consider the
matter The committee for Baby Day
reported that they had decided upon
Tuesday. June II, to be celebrated az
Baby Day. -.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
"POTATO. WEEK OPENS
WITH MANY ENTRIES

.s
Potato Week" which has be
gun in st. Johnsbury, has aroused
much enthusiasm, several exhibit.
having been brought to the headquar-
tiers at the Quality Restaurant before
| o'clocksthe first morning.
In order to promote interest in the
production of fine potatoes, several OF
| the business men of ST. Johnsbury
have made plans by which prizes
ranging from $500 to $500, will be
given for the best specimens entered
in the contest.
County Agent Leland A: Wood will
be one of the judges in the contest
The rules made up by the committee
are as follows:
Potato week commences May 4
and ends May II, at IL noon, standard
time. All potatoes that are brought
to the Quality Restaurant for exhibit
ton are to be washed, and the name
of the owner must be left with them.
Everyone has a right to exhibit their
specimens, and if the potatoes cannot
be brought personally they may be
sent. The potatoes need not be ac-
companied by any name except that
of the owner, unless they are entered
in Glass 5. Each person may have as
many entries as they wish but only
one prize will be awarded to the same
person. There will be no entree fee
for anyone, everything is free. All
potatoes that are entered will be re-
turned to those who call for them af-
ter the contest closes. All prizes viii
be awarded May IL. All POTATOES in
the second class are judged by their
weight; therefore only one entry is
necessary but any number may be
entered. All potatoes in Glass must
be named and three Of each kind en-
tered. All decisions made by judges
will be final"
The prizes in the various classes are
as follows.
Class 4. Best Six Table Potatoes
First prize: $500. given by E. and
II. Fairbanks and Company
Second prize: $3.50, given by La
Points meat market. =
Third prize: $1.O0 worth of garden
seeds. given by Frank Browns seed
store.
Fourth prize: $1.00 boys cap, CIV
en- by Amos w. Scott Co.
Glass >. Largest Potato in Weight
First prize: 500 printed envelopes,
given by Cowles Press.
Second prize: One suit of clothes
cleaned and pressed by c. E. Brown. 4
Third prize: One fancy dish. CIV
en- by Berry Ball Dry Goods Company.
Class 3. Largest and Best Named
-. Collection
First prize: A $500 meal ticket
given by Quality Restaurant
Second prize: A suit Of overalls and
frock. given by Steele-Tap1in & Co.
Third prize: Daylight Saving Alarm
Clock, given by BlackshaW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09

three captive German ships in the
| roadstead and the dusky throng. in
| the plaza and were soon off for a
plantation five miles beyond Baya-
mon, where Mary and Margaret
Leitch and their brother, whom
knew in boyhood days. gave me a
hospitable reception.
Fri. Apr 27: Last night the Coamo
made the 80 mile run to Mayaguez
at tn western end of the island, where
all day a stream of black, barefoot
ed humanity has been Juggling ct
bales and boxes, going into one hatch
or out of another, between the
steamship and the huge lighters
which line both sides of the ship and
connect it with the shore mile away
1t is too shallow to dock at Mayaguez.
The shore is lined deep with cocoa
palms, nearly all of which are heavy
with fruit Royal palms, which grow
on high land as well as low, are com
mon as any tree. The citrouS crop
has just been gathered; the cane is
about half ground, pineapples come
later, while the coffee will not be
picked until September. 1t is sur
prise to learn that in this garden of
the tropics, the chief diet is rice,
Beans and Goldfish, none of which are
produced on the island, and that
80 per cent of the people go to bed
hungry. Milk is % per quart. To-
hight we sail for Ponce, where l will
continue my journal.
Love to you both,
HENRY n PRINGLE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
MILITARY REGISTRATION.
sov. Graham Asks Three Town Off
GERS to Serve.

The tentative regulations for the
Military registration under the pro-
posed consumption law prepared by
he war department provide:
THAT the grand divisions of control
hall be the states under direction of
he governors.
THAT the states shall be divided in
to a number of districts correspond
ing to the next minor political sub
division within, the state. Normally
this division in the county, and where
there is a county administrative or
ganization, the county must be used.
In New England and in states where
there is no county administrative or
ganization, the town may be used"
In order to adapt the regulations to
conditions in Vermont, the governors
will designate local registration boards
in each town and city, consisting Of
the moderator or mayor the town or
city clerk and the local health officer.
Definite instructions will be sent to
these boards a sufficient time before
the registration day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09

carried, the cabin is darkened ant
heavy paper and cambria is tackled
over each state-room window.
Mon Apr %: No sail was seen to-
day except for one schooner which
was brightly lighted when we passed
her in the evening. The weather was
thick and the wind brisk and variable
with some rain. Late in the day we
entered the gulf stream, which here
flows northward about one and halt
! miles an hour The water began to
sparkle with floating organisms. Sat
urday an overcoat was not needed;
today it could not be endured. I am
studying Spanish and find willing in
structors among the passengers, two
thirds of whom speak it.
/ Tues Apr "a This is a perfect day
i with smooth (but not calm) sea. The
/ water takes the color of the sky and
is as blue as that prepared for the
! laundry with blueing. Great and
small patches of brick-red sea weed
are passed all day. Flying fish are
appearing toward night, as they dar;
out of the water in apparent fright
and away from the steamer. With
characteristic eXaggeration some o.
the shipmen claim to have seen fight
of half a mile. | saw one fly while
slowly counted tWenty-seven. The.
are about ten inches long, have tvs
pairs of flying fins, sail a foot or two
above the water and direct theil
flight sidewise and up Or down. The
sailors say they made a good pan fist
when they occasionally fly on deck il
considerable numbers.
Wed. Apr 25: The officers appeared
in white suits yesterday and the pas
sengers follow the custom, so far az
their wardrObes permit. The wealth
er is perfect, but no vessel was seer
today. We are 500 miles off shore
but just inside the lane for South
American ships. Every degree south
drops the pole star down toward tn
horizon twice the width of the moon
The beautiful southern cross shines
brightly tonight about fifteen degrees
above the line where sky and ocean
meet. We are now entering the wat
ers over which the brave voyagers of
four hundred years ago sailed in frail
crafts and discovered a new world.
Their legatees ought to be grateful.
Thurs Apr. 26: AT 5 a. m. l was
on deck and saw the myriad peaks of
Puerto Rico slowly rising from the
sea, as we neared San Juan EST.
John), or San Jean Baptiste, as it
was earlier called. The light still
flashed in the tower of the fortress,
which for 400 years gave the Span
iards uninterrupted possession Of the
island, until one morning Admiral
Simpsons fleet appeared and the
white and yellow stripes went down
the lag-staff. We locked at a. M,
left the shark infested harbor, the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
Commercial Club Affairs

The new board Of directors of. the
Commercial club metWednesday after
noon and elected these officers for the
year ensuing: President, c. r. Peck;
vice president, l.. P. Leach; secretary,
Arthur F. Stone; treasurer, B. A. Pal
mer.
Mr.. Peck declined to serve as presi-
dent and the vacancy will be filled at
the next directors meeting.
The directors unanimously endorsed
the new schedule of daylight saving
and meeting of the Commercial Club
will be called early next week to see
what action the organization as q
whole will take on this matter.
The directors also recommended
that the village trustees use the, viii
lage parks this coming season for
garden cultivation
1t was voted that a committee of
three, two of whom shall be the pres
ident and secretary, confer with the
Woman's Club and have joint COM
mittee appointed to arrange for clean
up week the second week in May
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
LETTER FROM CUBA
Henry ". pringie Wrote His Mo.hc7
Account Of Voyage From
New York

Mrs Julia A. Pringle of st. Johns
bury Center has received the follow
ing letter from her son, Henry y.
Pringle, who recently went to Cuba
in the interests of the Reform Bureau
of Washington.
On Board S. s. Coamo, Apr. 81, II.
Dear Mother:--
For birthday letter (29th) l will
send the journal of my voyage to
Porto Rico, accompanied with loving
regards and good wishes for the next
year.
Sat. Apr. 21: Leaving Washington
at 2:42 a. m, | arrived at New York
about $3.50 and at noon sailed from
Pier No. 35, Brooklyn, on the 5000
ton S. S. "Coamo," being slightly de-
layed by the late arrival OF n. 0.
JimeneZ with his wife and two babies,
who. were kindly 'set across" 200
feet from the wharf to the steamer
for $11. Luncheon was served and
then everybody went on deck to view
the shipping in the harbor and watch
the backing and turning of our ship
through the tortuous gateway of the
submarine net between FIT. W2ds-
worth and FIT. Hamilton, where the
monitor Amphitrite, with two-gun
turrets fore and aft, was mOored, and
small scout boats were scurrying
about, or coaling- at a government
collier in midstream. 1t looked war
like. Thick fog, monotonous blasts
from the whistle and calm sea were
the evening accompaniment of the
voyage.
Sun. Apr. %: Printed passenger
lists were distributed and showed 33
in the first cabin and nine in the sec
ond, the small number being due to
the submarine scare. About p. m.
we received the daily wireless bulle
tin, which indicated progress against
the Huns" There are two passen-
ger decks on the Coamo, besides a
hurricane deck above where one may
promenade and a dining salon be-
low, making four in all. Separating
the crew forward and the second
cabin aft, are low main decks with.
confusion of winches, booms and
matches. The Coamo was originally
the English steamer. state of Cali
fornia," which was wrecked in Port
land harbor, sold to this company
and rebuilt and renamed. The scrE-
ice is surprisingly good in every re-
spect. Today we saw five steamships
The sea was fairly smooth and the
atmosphere obscured, except the morn
ing was clear. At night no lights are