davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18
Barton Woman Kept
Check on Doctors Visits
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
time she was noticing the actions o.
Mrs. Bellanger and DR.. Prime, {
woman detective stopped at her homo
during the day but never at night.
Mrs. Leclair admitted that she wa
on unfriendly terms with Mrs. Bel
LANCER and that she never visited at
her home. She admitted also that
she owed Dr.. Prime some money but
that she had paid him about three
weeks ago. She testified that all OF
the dates she mentioned were not
kept on the calendar but that she re-
! membered many of them.
Joseph LeClair followed his wife
OF the stand. 1t was admitted by
counsel that his testimony would be
cooborative of his wife's testimony.
He testified only to one visit the doc
tor made to the Bellanger home. He
said he was unable to positively iden-
tify the doctor but that he recogniz-
ed the rig in front of Mrs Bellanger'1
home as the one he had seen in front
of the home on several previous oc-
casions. The reason, he said, that
he could not recognize the doctor
was that it was raining that day and
the person carried an umbrella.
Mrs. Alice B. Ferguson of Boston
was the next witness. She worked
for DR.. Prime from 1909 until 1917
doing general homework. She said
she became suspicious of the doctors
actions shortly after starting her en-
ployment.
Mrs. Ferguson testified that when
ever Mrs. Bellanger and Mrs. Daisy
Baldwin were coming to his office,
the doctor would always shave, per-
fume himself and see that he looked
extremely neat On these OCCASION,
she said, he always appeared nervous
and figity and wanted always to know
why she and Mrs. Prime kept looking
out of the window.
Mrs. Ferguson said that on one
occasion she saw DR.. Prime go to
Mrs. Baldwin's home and shortly af-
terward return to his office accom-
panied by Mrs. Baldwin.
Enos LaPier of Newport, broth
er of Mrs. Prime, was the last wit
ness at yesterdays session.
He testified that when he visited
his sister at Barton, the doctor act
ed very disagreeable while he was
there and was very nervous. He said
that on one occasion, while his sister
was in Boston he visited DR.. Prime
and that the doctor treated him very
cordially and invited him to come
again.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18
Crowd to Attend
Wrestling Match

A record crowd of sport followers
are expected to attend the wrestling
match between Harry Mamas, the
Greek cyclone and Charlie Borella, d
local athlete next Thursday evening
The bout will start at $50 O'clock ac-
cording to an announcement of the
promoters.
This match will be to finish, with
catch as catch can rules maintaining.
The best two out Of three falls are
necessary to win and the prospects
are that it will be holly contested
battle. &Ik
Mamas and Borella have met j.,
limited bouts before, each man hav-
ing one fall to his credit, but this is
a finish match and will decisively de-
termine who is the best man. Each
man is very confident of victory. All
who saw these men in action in their
limited matches can vouch for the
statement of the management that
there will be plenty of fireworks" at
this match.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18

Masonic hall Thursday evening, it be-
ing Past Matron and Past Patrons
night. There was initiation of candi-
dates with Past Matrons and Past
Patrons occupying the various chairs.
A bontiful banquet was served after
the work. iva.
Mrs. Jennie Rowell of Barton spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Adams. She goes soon to St. Johns
bury to spend the winter with her
cousin, Miss Matte Hail.
Mrs. Lalrabee of Newport Center,
who has been at the Cleasby hospital
for several weeks has returned to her
home accompanied by nurse Bach
and
Fred Frazier of West Burke is as
sisting his brother-in-law, C. J.
Brooks, in his meat market for a
while.
Paul Wells of Coventry is living
with his sister, Mrs. Carroll Brooks,
and attending school.
Mrs. Durusha of Derby has been
visiting at Harold McNamara's the
past week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18
ORLEANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Twombly
have been visiting their son, Earl and
family in Waterbury.
Superintendent Doe Of the Parker
Young Co., accompanied by Mrs. Doe
re spending few weeks in Maine.
Bessie Dean has been entertaining
her son, Robert of Boston for a week.
George Houghton and wife of Ban
sor, Maine, have been visiting II.
5. Webster and wife.
Ray Bean, treasurer of Central
Savings Bank and Roscoe Cowles, a
director, are on a three weeks bust
less trip for the bank going to Okla
IONA and other western places.
Miss Hazel Harris has returned
home from week spent in st. Johns
Jury, the guest of Miss Beatrice Bad
ger.
Miss May Chamberlin, nurse, who
has been with her mother, Mrs. H. b.
Smith, since her return from overseas
duties, has gone to Boston to take a
special course in child welfare work.
Rev. and Mrs. Chase Of Franconia,
N. H., have been guests at j. G.
Turnbulls.
Miss Mabel Bennett, who cared for
Miss lila Blaisdell in her recent i'll
less, has returned to her home in st.
Johnsbury.
Mike Reynolds, who was hit by a
stray ball at st. Johnsbury, is at the
Orleans hospital where he is making
rapid recovery.
DR.. Kicker of st. Johnsbury operat-
ed on several patients at the Cleasby
hospital the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Turnbull
are the happy parents of daughter
born Wednesday, the 18th. She be-
ing a granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Whipple and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Turnbuil.
Mrs Ada Harris entertained the
Book and Thimble Club at her home
on Cliff street, Wednesday afternoon.
Twenty-Five members being present.
C. D. French is in New FORK for a
few weeks having treatment for his
eyes.
About rs were entertained in the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18
BROTHERHOOD
CLASS SERVES
FISH DINNER
Newport Men Entertain It's
Guests At Methodist
Church Gathering

We all know that when the mer
set out to get up a supper it is al
ways a great success for the men al
come from a sense of loyalty and the
ladies come to see what mere mar
can do. The annual fish chowdel
supper by the Brotherhood class OF
the Methodist church at Newport Is
already famous, and the one given
last evening was fully up to the sama
high standard. More than 175 sup
pers were served and the last plate
of fish chowder was as good as the
first.
The tables were loaded with good
things and the pumpkin and apple
pies-well one wonders when these
busy men found time to learn do
nestle science.
E. A. Hamilton chairman, was ably
assisted by the following committee:
DR.. L. o. McIver, C. l. Moore, l..
O. Drew, Percy Lawson, E. L. Rich
ards.
The receipts were $85 with net
profit of something over $50.
The menu was as follows:
MENU
WILL REMEMBER
The LAWSON Trout, so we're
serving Haddock.
By GEORGE! this il some crowd
we've DREW.
Tickets to Brotherhood affairs GER
tainly DO(W)-SELL.
If you want MOORE, c |.
Leave you G f WELLS with the
cashier.
Report all thefts to the SARGENT
At arms, aud MINER complaints to
the PORTER.
Our own GARDNER furnished the
vegetables.
Don't pass in a NICHOLSON, the
price is fifty cents.
We'd make it SCOTT free if we
could.
And don't tELL-IS to charge it or
we MA-GO-ON the town.
Don't tip the walters; most of
them ought to be LYNCHed.
Take your places quietly; no push
in or JOSLYN allowed.
Our feeds are famous FARR-ANT
wide.
This supper is GOOD-NOUGH for
that's TRUE.
How do you like it? B FRANK
MOORE than complimentary.
Remember that NANNY RICHAR
Dubs have had poorer feed.
There should be a MORRILL, to
this feast.
Don't be ROOD to the help.
Have a good time; we've SWEET
for it.
You're eating butter; we don't u.s.
CLEO.
If you need something to DROWN
your troubles C CLARW AN-SON.
Don't BUCK the committee; they're
in ERNEST. -
HAMMOND eggs will be on our next
menu if the price comes DOWN
EYnuff.
Bring your CARTER the corner
81 Third and Summer streets next
Sunday morning; THAYER's the
to meet us.
There's not city OR-VILlage
boasts a Brotherhood like ours. 1
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18
First Methodist Church
Rev. H. T. Coontz, pastor.

rev. IT. T. COOntZ, PASTOR.
Sunday, Oct. 10, 10.45 a. M, Public
worship Subject of sermon, "The
Evidence of Spirituality" 1900 M,
Bible school, Superintendent, P. w.
Lawson; 7.30 p, M, Evening service.
Subject of sermon, Spiritual Pre-
paredness. Thursday, Oct. %, 7.3O
Prayer meeting.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR
GOOD MAN I !.

l need bright, wide-awake NUN
to act as agent In So Johnsbury for
the Eastern Casualty Insuraii nee Com
pany of Boston. Here Us Id fne
chance for i've man. Apply to
JIG. MURPHY, IN
Main Street, e nv
Newport, :: -: Vermont
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18
Congregational Church
Rev. A. l.. Edwards. naStor.

Sunday, Oct. 10, 1915 Morning
worship. Subject of sermon, "Des-
pondency, it's cause and cure" 1900
M, Sunday School; 7.30 Peoples pop
ular service followed by an informal
reception to Homer Thrasher who is
leaving the city.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18
Newport Churches
First Baptist Church
Rev. II. B. Rankin, pastor

Sunday, Oct 10, 1919. Ten forty
five morning worship and sermon by
pastor. Theme "Holy Ambition"
IL Bible school; $50 B. Y. P. ";
7.30, evening service. Pastors theme
Should | be Christian? Why? Miss
Marion Newland will sing a solo at
this service. Thursday evening, Oct.
%, 7.30 prayer meeting. You are in
vited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
BOYS. "OVER THERE" SAFE
Newman Takes Audience to Front in
Traveltalk at Academy

Philadelphia mothers need have no
fear for the welfare Of their sons over
there" This assurance was given by
f. NJ. Newman in his traveltalk, War
time France" al the Academy of Music
last night. In many of the colored and
moving pictures of the Yankees in
France he showed how they have en-
deared themselves to the French coun-
Try folk, with whom they have been
bileted
THE interest shown by the French
for American soldiers Is often pathetic
said Mr.. Newman, as they frequently
mother them in place of their own sons
who made the supreme sacrifice on the
battlefields."
This lecture. the second in the tenth
sea son of Newman traveltalks, which
will be repeated this afternoon, AFFORDED
large audience the privilege of meet
ing Uncle Sans soldiers face to face
in their large training camps, OF seeing
them go over the top and in all their
activities which eventually caused the
fall of Kaiserism. 1t gave the audience
the opportunity of viewing actual fght-
ing scenes. of seeing the miraculous en-
gineering work to care for the millions
of troops and the horrible devastation
to cities and villages wrought by the
German hordes.
Mr.. Newmahs credentials permitted
him to go with the troops wherever
they attacked. and the scenes he por-
trayed indicated that he braved much
danger to let Americans see what mod
ern warfare is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
BACK TO "TW0-A-DAY" :,
Hyams and Mcintyre Again Tear
Vaudeyille's Call

Players in the two a-day frequently
stray into other fields but always come
back to vaudeville Headliners are fire.
quently passing from this popular form
of entertainment and become stars In
musical comedy and the legitimate, but
there Is something attractive about
vaudeville which sooner or later calls
these artists back to It's fold.
The most recent case in point Is hat
of John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre, two
Of the youngest and most popular or
musical comedy stars. who are once
more back in vaudeville with playlet
with songs, called "Mayboom." Hyams
and Mcintyre are known as. vaude-
Williams but 1t Is a fact that neither
Hyams made his first appearance on the
stage with William Collier, who was
his mentor AS will be remembered by
close students of the stage. Hyams was
member of the company headed by
Collier. which presented Miss Phila-
delphia" In this city many years ago.
Miss Mcintyre is a product of musical
comedy and is identified with the char
acter Of Quakeress assumed in sew
eral productions.
II was in this city that Hyams first
met Miss Mcintyre. and it was also in
this city that they became man and
wife, SO that their engagement at Il. F.
keith's Theatre as the first week OF
their return to vaudeville is simply
full career on the stage. Since last seen
here Hyams and Mcintyre have starred
in several musical shows, the most re-
cent being MY Home Town Girl"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
WAITED: EMOTIONAL ROLE
Philadelphia Actress learns for
Scenery-Eatinr Part

Mary Martin is happy in her role of
Corinne Stanlaw in ~ Tailor-Made
Man. at the Garrick yet she would like
to have opportunity to play an emo
tional part. Miss Martin is n Phila-
dclphan who went to school here and
who completed her studies at convent
here She Is twenty-one years of age
and her achievements as n player on
the stage and in motion pictures seem to
presage a future
She made her first appearance on the
stage with local stock, of course
playing minor roles. Then there came
the opportunity to go into motion pic
lures and for two years she was Leading
woman for Emmett torrigan. Later
she was engaged as leading womtn for
William Farnum in pictures ana. later
played important roles for the screen
in association with Theda Bara and
Stuart Holmes Miss Martin's best work
in pictures is conceded to be her inter
pretation of the role of Hester in The
Scarlet Letter" .ts Corinne Stanlaw
Miss Martin ia gaining a reputation that
is sure to add to her popularity win
theatre-goerS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Musical Erents in
the City Next " eek

SUNDA Y--Settlement Music School
neighborhood concert s y. M.
katherine Meisle, Bernard Ar
glewicz. Agnes ~Clune Quinian,
soloists.
MONDA Y--Monday Musicale. Belle.
vue-Stratford, y. m. Olga sam
aroff and Florence Macbeth. so-
loists.
TT ESDlY Philadelphia Music
Clue, p. m. Aldine Hotel. Mrs.
Stanley Addicks lccturc.recital,
"Debussy."
TUESDiy symphony club or
chestra, tentra' Y. NJ. &. A, S:15
D. m.
WEDNESDiT - Henry Gnrney,
ballad recitaD Witherspoon Hall,
S:l5 p. m.
FRIDAY - Philadelphia Orchestra,
academy of Music, 3 p. M. Al.
phonse Catherine guest conduc-
tor; Henri Casadesus viola
d'amor, sOluist.
Philadelphia Orches-
ira, Academy of Music, s =. m.
Alphonse Catherine guest con-
ductor,; Henri Caeadesus viola
d'amOurl. soloist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
FIRST.NICHTERS FROM AFFAIR
Long-Distance Record Made by
Authors and Stars Relatives

When why Marry" the comedy
which comes to the Adelphi next week
opened in New York it had two of the
longest distance first nighters that prob
ably any show in years has had on
Broadway. Both arrived just in time to
hurry from their trains to the theatre
and he there when the curtain rose.
One was a sister of Jesse Lynch Will
lams the author. The other was the
mother Of Nat g. Goodwin, featured in
the cast. Both Mrs. Goodwin and Miss
Williams make their home in California
and both remained in New York a little
more than forty-eight hours, starting
on the long trip home as soon as they
had had the pleasure of witnessing the
favorable reception accorded play and
actor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
AN ACTOR AT SIX
Lew Fields's Histrionic Ambitions
Date Back to knickerbockers

Lew Fields, starring iD Friendly
Enemies a. the Lyrlc, determined 20
he An actor from 'he Very lnDm'n ~ hp
donned knickerbockcrs And from tne
Hrst he was one, for his mother tells
nm that when ne was "A boy OF SIX he
used to be Singing and dancing when
the ether children were making mud
MOS lie mas been al II ever since
MY farher had fruit and fish store.
ard We had q big woodshed fun Of
boxes. said NJ. Fields II cleaned
these out and made a stage OF boxes,
with A regular curtain and footllghts,
too NJ" partner vas the son OF the
grocer across the street, and he used 10
svipe the candles for the fCotlights
and al! he perishablc props like cake
and bread and candy sometimes when
caught red-handed he played the prin-
cipaI spanking part in his own wood
shedD. We charged penny for these
shows. and ] played on the banjo and
danced and did soy OF monologue
syen tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
"WARTIME ITALY" LECTURE

'WartIme ItaIy" Is T. n. NeWman's
Europe Traveltalk next Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon at the Academy
of Music. This summer Mr.. Newman
was privileged to visit and photograph
scenes on the battle fronts at Monte
Grappa, the Piave and the Asiago pla-
tcau.
The motion-pictu will depict many
stirring scenes AT the front, Italy cele-
brating her third anniversary of the
war, venetian street scenes, the Grand
canal with wartime changes, scenes OF
the Austrian retreat and disaster, Roma n
stret Is and markets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

Lew Hawkins. at NiXOn's Grand next
Chesterfield of minstrelsy." Back in
the days of Sam Sanford and Dan En-
nett the burut-cork performer, while
effective in his sphere, made nc pre-
tensions TO refinement Of method He
was rough-Nery rough. And he got me
major portion OF his laughs by the old
surefire slapstick route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

SO many expressions of approval have
come to the Stanley regarding the fes-
tival of comic opera played by the stan
lev Concert Orchestra this week. when
"'rhe Mikado'' was interpreted. that
Frank W Buhler. managing director OF
the Stanley company, has announced
that these festivals will be continued.
De kovens Robin Hood mas been Sc,
lected as the comic opera for the second
of the series for the week commencing
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

pieces will bn heard in the Y. NJ. e. A
Building. li2l Arch street. on Tuesday
evening. January 2S for the first concert
of the SEASON. The sololsts Will be Miss
Nina Dolores. soprano, and Miss Esther
Alcnkon. violinist. William +. Happich is
the conductor of this new organization.
The Hahn String Quartet will appear in
Wth"rspoon Hail on Monday evening. Feb
ruarr g. under the auspices of the CniVcr-
stv Extension Society. The assisting artist
will be Viola jenny, pianist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
COMING EIENTS ~
STUDIO And CONCERT

Tns sgos, a, 'nG gsH GonGcf' Of i thT
9. iGsI.a1 q he usp. Monday syGnpg p.. WI;
own "onccrt1 IN = minor The other NUN.
prrs on the program, with n" C@ccplion Of
N" c0nSosrrs represented being cesar
F-ancf. Saint-Sacns and Harancourt
The concerts o' ,9s philndcInhta orchGs, -,
ErSnS Yor M rg rGI 4. a"'c baton Ge"sogS 10 N
nhonse Catherine. one OF tn" conductors Of
SnSn,r nS Era on %nE T aSr ySn"f months @ IN
:Re Frrr n army. III" solo nGmbcr Will be
waved by Henri ''asaI"sus who Is doubt
ms, r4mor. an! is Gus!c Th". symph9ry
ioInc'' OF oron, S,hmitt
For he 02nssaa--4n.s ,lG M"Glay Mu-
Samaror r wli p,a" ronnos lions lions Of Bcbussy.
tia6riiowits,h, Chopin, Schumann RaGhman-
I%H m@G6ctH. re coiSP%tura lSG I sohTsnc viii sins
ne: ne bel song" from ''j.aEmo" and 'wo
groups cf smaller works,
isr. will make ns hrst r""!tai apGearance
~ the present season AZ the ,ACademy Of
Mgsc on TuG'a9 eySnnE Wnan was r""gpGFg
schcduled for October 80 ana twtc" postponed
by reason OF influenza
D-. waldo seldca Pratt professor Of
music and hymnoloss at the Hartford, The
SiGsG" us@ raScnsTa WE
lecture on "Muslranship" At the Presscr
au',''p AT o'CiocE 'St ~ &ch9as boatS viii sing a
ssuspicos ssTEi Of tHc Phl.ado!pHia Music Teachers
4 Ncighborhood Concert Will ne given IN
YH"fhosH!,a H!a lid queen street. tomorrow eve
ulEE al : O'clock. The snlolsts will he. Miss
tirl cello. and MISS Agnes Tune Qu,nIsn,
pianist. The pu0i' IS invited.
enry GgyoSy }SGor vsS,Is % sY, @sas %
AZ WIthrTspOou Hail, under tho auspices OF
i5c dc3aTtmssn,, e mus" II the GniYer,i,
GA-ncS wilI sirg old English Irish, scotcl
and American ballads
There VIII be spccial musical services in
the second Prcsnyterian church, Twenty
hrsL and Walnut sEr"c,s lom2rr3w cyen,nl
Gy Earl pfoutS v!oinist, and Dorothy
TOMBSTONE Base.er, harpist Both instru
Wv SordcT. who has charge OF the mus,
Of the church. will b" included In the mum
hcrs TO b" given.
Uoratio Conncl baritone. with Eis
CLARK Unmmann NJ th" piano. will give
rrCitnl under the auspices Of the Cniversit,
Evtons!Gn Society AT Withcrspoon Hall OF
W,dne sday evening, February ~.
A l.cture-recital on Claude Debussv, poet
nainter ana musician, hy Mrs STANLEY Ad
dEf ,Se Wi % Gab Erf1T mex. ffn Tud.
day AFTERNOON ~ 3 & o'clpck At the Adm,
FSyyin Watrous, Miss AlIne Van Barcntzci
and stanley Addicks.
The pupils Of the main and finishing dc
ma rtments Of the Philadelphia Conservator,
~ Music Will give their usual midwinte
"oncsrt at the New Century Drawing Room
on the evening OF Friday. February Z i
concert of the pupils OF the primary an,
intermediate departments will also be giveI
in February -
EAs symSh0ny Club orshsstra OF nlnst,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

followed them with second novel
called The Luxury Of Marriage" that
was followed by still another, The New
Marriage"
while working on why Marry Mr
Williams also wrote "RematinC Time.
an 'ldN Of Divorce" and at present he
is engaged in writing an entirely new
story around the subject.
And al ,har "Who's Who sets him
down as Benedict