davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01
ST. JOHNSBURY WOMEN.
UNWORTHY HABITSO OF HASTE
AMONG THEM.
Many Who Seem to be Acting
a Foolish Part,
ARE NOT SATISFIED BY CO.
ING ABOUT QUIETLY.
They Hurry and Worry, Then
Don't Get Sleep.
Paine's Celery Compound Their
Best Relief.

In prescribing Paine's celery compound
for a patient the other day a st. Johns
bury physician who is a specialist in ner-
vous difficulties, declared that there were
thousands of such women who were lit
orally killing themselves by too rapid
movements,
They are not satisfied, said he, with
going about doing things in a quiet, Or
binary way but rush through their work
and ruin their health as fast as they can.
So firmly fixed is this habit that they run
up and down stairs when there is nc need
for hurry.
They not only rush but worry, and
between these two, subject their nervous
systems to more wear and tear than any
thing short of wrought steel could en-
dure."
Whatever the cause, our women,
young girls and even business men are
| rapidly growing more and more nervous.
Prot. Phelps the great Dartmouth scien-
fist, saw this alarming state of things
and concentrated all his energy to REM
edving it. 1t was from the formula of
this eminent student and thinker that
Paine's celery compound was prepared.
Its success in restoring nerve-strength
and building up the WORKOUT body repaid
the years of study and investigation that
Prof. Phelps conscientiously devoted to
the diseases of the stomach and kidneys,
the result of impure blood and impover-
ished nerves. The astonishing results
that have come from its careful use have
been the subject OF discussion in all the
prominent newspapers and magazines in
this country, Canada and throughout
Great Britain.
The record of this great blood cleanser,
from the time of its discovery up to the
present day, has been a marvellous one.
1t has cured literally thousands Of cases
of ervou debility, rheumatism, kidney
and heart troubles and has made sound
sleep possible to countless men and wo-
men whose irritable and impoverished
nerves were slowly draining them of Vi
tality.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01
VERMONTERS,

While the CALIFORNIAN fully covers all the
news fthisc county and vicinity, we advise
our readers to take the Burlington Free
Press for the State and general news, in
which field the Free Press easily excels all
other Vermont papers,
We club the CALIFORNIAN and the Week
ly Free Press, Ia twelvepa paper both
one year for $2,35.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01
The Lowest Net Cost

For Endowment Insurance for the
past fifteen years is shown by a COM
parison OF like policies, to be in favor
OF the old ETNA o! Hartford, Conn,
the largest Life and Accident Com
pany in the world.
Agents and applicants for insur-
ance wanted.
E. E. SARGENT, Gen. Agent, st,
Johnsbury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01
P~IANOFORTE RECITAL.

The many friends of Mr.. Charles
Fairbanks and wife, now residents
of Nice, France, will be interested in
following article concerning his son
which was taken from a recent
Dresden journal;
THE pianoiorte recital, recently given
in Dresden, Germany, of Mr.. Frederick
Fairbanks, the prominent American
pianist, must be set down as one of the
best musical events of the season. 1t is
no exaggeration to say that Mr.. Fair
banks ranks among the the foremost Of
II musicians, not only as q piano vir.
tuoso of Importance, commanding an ex.
tensive repertoire embracing the musical
literature from Bach to List, but also
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01
statesmen WANTED.

Permanent positions guaranteed with sal:
AIRY and expenses paid. Any determined
man can succeed with us. Peculiar advan-
tages to beginners. Stock complete, includ-
ing many tast-selling specialties. Outfit free.
(ThiS house is reliable.) Name this paper.
Address at once. BROW BROTHERS.,
N~URSERYMEN, ROCHESTER, n, Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01
ANNUAL REUNION IN WORCESTER.

The 23rd annual reunion of the
Worcester Sons and Daughters of
Vermont was held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building last week Thursday evening.
During the early part of the evening
a reception was rendered to Gov.
Woodbury., Lieut., Cow NJ. Mansur
and Quartermaster General w. H.
Gilmore of Vermont.
AT the banquet which followed in
Curtis Hall, DR.. Wesley Davis presid-
ed and speeches were'made by Mayor
II, A, Marsh, the guests from Yer
mont, representatives OF the Provi-
dence and birmingham societies, also
those from the Maine and New
Hampshire associations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01
Office Of THE PIol

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o~'" StP Paul, MINI, Sept 7, 1894.
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can fully recommend Ut tONo WI NEI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
It's Injurious to Stop Suddenly

and don't be imposed upon by buying a remedy sES5 that srequqes y o Of t % a O. 10 va as it is
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01

CAN ! OBTAIN a pATENT2 For a
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
MUM ~ CO.. who have had nearly fifty years.
experience IN the patent business. .Communica-
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In,
formation concerning Putents and how to OBJ
tam them sent free. Also a catalogue Of mechan-
lcal and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
special notice IN the scientific American, and
thus are hrQrght widely before the public with.
ont cost to The inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world, SD u year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, $500 year. Single
copies, % cents. Every number contains benu-
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latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUM Il co, NEW YORK, 3GI BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
TWELVE TO NONE FOR MICHIGAN.

Chicago Nov. 2S-Twelve points TO none In favor
OF Michigan was the score the close OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan-I University OF Chicago annual
THANKSGIVING Day contest at football. which was
played on Marshall Field this morning before a
brilliant and noisy assemblage of more than $500
men and women
The field vas cared OF Stow with the exception
who.e was covered with layer OF sawdust which
made the running easier and the fall slight.
The warm sun made the weather comfortable. but
4 also formed puddles for the players to slip into
The game was an entertaining one. although II
lacked even force and brilliancy Chicaeos part
Most OF the time the players were on Chicago 5
half OF the er.dron and dangerously close 10
goal. while only once. I'm the cary part OF the
game were the Ann Arbor victors in danger Of
letting in Il for their opponents. The visit
ing team showed Their superior strength just VIII re
the home team vitality weak-in the line and
in tackling. The score might have been different
had IL no, been for accident which laid out
ChcagO's crack quarterback, Ewing. In scrim-
mage. during the third play Of the game. he broke
his left shoulder blade but bravely went ahead.
thinking he could play out the game In few
minutes. however. he was compelled to give his
place Clarke. c. Allen hit Bloomington in the
jaw during the last half ana there were few
minor personal encounters, but no one was ruled
of. inside play and holding in the line cost both
sides the bali and ground but the game as
far for the vanqushed as the vctors
The referee A. X. Gould OF Amherst; un,-
plre. Joseph Upton OF Boston; touchdowns. Rich
ards and Bloomington; goals kicked Bloom
nston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
IT IS A FACT ss y: ;as :sii. =;
any other kind: thus its cheaper well ASIA
very much better Prepared by a dermaologist.
CONVENTION REPRESENTATION
COMMITTEEMAN HAHN DOES NOT THINK THE
EXISTING BASIS SHOULD BE CHANGED

CoMMITTEEMAN HAHN DOES NOT THINK THE
EXISTING BASIS SHOULD BE CHANGED
Columbus Ohio Nov. 2S-W. NJ Hahn. member
OF the Republican National Committee for Ohio.
who left here for the East last night and Will not
return until after the meeting OF the National
Committee In Washington. was asked what he
thought OF the proposition TO have the National
Committee change the basis OF representation N
the National Convention. He said:
Il do not believe the committee has anything
whatever to do with the fixing OF the basis OF rep
resentaiion in the National Convention IL has
been an established rule since the party was
founded that every state shall have TWO delegates
for each member of the House. and four delegates
a;-large. In my judgment. II would be a violent
and unwarranted change for the National COM
mttee TO deslst from this basis Simply because
the Democrats of the south disfranchise our Re-
publican brethren down there - no reason why
we should recognize and abet this dsfranchise.
ment by cutting OF their representation In the Ma
t.onal Convention.
Mr. Hahn is In favor OF holding the Convention
as soon after June 10 as practicab,enot later than
July 10 He has no opinion az 10 what city should
have the Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
LOST THROUGH FUMBLES.
BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WIN A GAME
WHICH THE poly PREPARATORY SCHOOL


BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL. hc0S WIN oA">
WHICH THE POLY" PREPARATORY SCHOOL
LOST BY POOR PLAY.
rbere have been few more exciting games OF foot
hall played in Brooklyn in several years than that
between the Brooklyn High School and the Poly
technic Preparatory School at Eastern Park yeser-
each would have made any sacrifice TO win' ana
each was supported by a big crowd OF enthusiastic
admirers, including a large proportion OF the 'ar
sex The result was a hard fought, evenly con-
tested game the result of which was in doubt I'M
iii the end The High School finally won by the
narrow margin Of l6 to r. Twice Poly carried
the ball to within yards Of the High School
line on'v 10 lose il there on ineXcusaDle funpies,
when d touchdown at either time followed by goal
would have won the game.
The cheering throughout the game would nave
been Q revelation to the most ardent band of college
"rooters' ever collected a grandstand. Tn
horns and heavy heels made much of the noise, but
1900 voices furnished the main chorus. when test!-
fed to an enthusiasm few college men cOuln equa
The High School opened the game with rush
that appalled, it's adyersaries, ana indicated an I'M
in.eIesns, Onesided contest. and al the END OF he
first half. With the score 10 TO o. there was ntte
doubt to the outcome But as the second half
went on and the POLY boys pushed their way
toward the High School goal almost at Will. the
poly enthusiasts became frantic at IN" prospect
player OF the day. HIS mighty punses into and
around the linz were always sure TO make ground.
He had way OF carrying six or more men along
with him either when on his feet or on all tours
that the admiration Of friend and foe alke.
Without him Il Is doubtful whether Poly would
have scored more than once. captain lauer, OF the
High School WAS the best ground gamer on ms
SIDE, and was ably assisted by NoIster and Dick
son Following Is the and lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
END OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON.

ORANGE DEFEATS ELIZABETH IN CLEVER
GAME-OTHER CONTESTS.
The football season OF the Orange Athletic Club
closed yesterday with a game with the Elizabeth
Athletic Club The score might easily have bcen
much larger as the Orange goal was at no time In
danger. and the bal was generally in Elizabeth
territory.
The work OF the Orange team was good and at
times bri liant In the half Orange thrice forced
the ball close to the Elizabeth goal, on.y TO be held
but last Fielder got through the centre and made
a touchdown Marshall kicked the goal The sec
ond ha.f a repetition OF the first, Orange work
ing the bali to Elizabehs goal line and the latter
punting out they got the bal. on downs
Finally Coyne made clever break through the
line and secured another touchdown. Marshall
missed the goal. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
\ CLOSE GAME IN WASHlNGTOE.
oIrMHIA ATHLETIC CLUE BEATS COLI MBiAN
f-%IVFpsITY EY IA TO

COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUE BEATS COLI
UNIVERSITY BY - TO II.
WASHINGTON Nov. 2S-Numerous Government OIL
cias and members of Washington society witnessed
a closely contested football game to-day between
the Columbia Athletic club and the Columbian Uni
yersitv in which the former team won in the last
half by a Of II 10 l.. The athletes had the
ADVANTAGE I'm experience and seasoning. but the col
,ayiar nc NM mn q surprising game. Ewing Cockrell.
son Of the Missouri Senator. did great work TOT the
college team his across the held OF iorty.iiNt
wards making a touchdown. being a feature Mlls,
of The same tea M surpassed him IN a run the iuii
length of the grounds. In the first half the Ath
LIZ rlnh scored a touchdown In the second the
collecians scored two goals. The Athletic Clup
made another touchdown and near the can OF tlne
the athletes made goal. winning by mario"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

and Fifty -nfth-st. and Eighthsave., tomorrow at
o'clock. The athletic rivalry between these two
companies is OF long standing At Peeksk. last
summer, the baseball team Of ,he Ninth Company
defeated the Tenth Company after most exciting
game. and the Tenth Company hopes to wipe out
the memories OF this defeat The Ninth Company
Houston. left tackle: Compton. left guard Little,
centre; Adams. right guard; Copp right tackle;
half: Preston. right ha.f Romans. full back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
Reserves. 4th Div


The New-Jersey Athletic Clubs eleven shut out
the Pennington Seminary eleven In yesterdays
game Bergen Point before a large crowd The
cleve. work OF Ward. the Jerseymens halfback. was
the feature OF the game. In the first half the Jer-
seyes lost the ball twice when they had 1t within
Ave wards of the serinarians goal line Before the
intermission Ward made a touchdown. hr' Whyte
failed 10 Kick goal.
In the second half the Jerseymen had matters
pretty much their own way. and they Kept the pig
skin in Pennngtons territory most or the time
Two ,ouchdowns were scored and two goals were
kicked by Whyte in the second half Ward also
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
BROWNS THE CHAMPIONS.
THE TITLE WON BY DEFEATING DARTMOUTH
SfopF or 10 TO

THE TITLE WON BY DEFEATING DARTMOi TIL by
4 SCORE OF 10 TO T.
Providence T. L. Nov. IS 'SpecaD.-The foot
ball season was closed here to-day by spirited
game between Brown and Dartmouth. The weather
was delightful and 1000 people watched the con-
test The game had aroused considerable interest
from the fact that ii to determine the cham
uionship Of the smaller colleges. Brown had de-
feated all corners In that class. and Dartmouth
had a similar record. Brown weakened by the
loss of Robinson and Colby both of whom were
disabled in the West Point game The Dartmouth
men averaged considerably heavier than the
Browns Therefore the supporters OF the home
eleven were not over-coniident. The kickoff oc-
CURED about II 80 a. IN. The ball was kept in
Browns territory. after three minutes, for about
a quarter of an hour. The Dartmouth boys played
a Vigorous and confident game, and by repeated
mass plays they crowded the sphe7e slowly but
surely Browns goal line. In Kicking out
from the corner Dartmouth failed on the eaten,
and the score stood: Dartmouth 1. Brown o.
Brown woke up. ana after several hNeIy
scrirnmages in the middle Of the field Dartmouth
played on the defensive for the rest of the half.
with the ball close to Dartmouth's goal. A tumble
nv Dartmouth gave Wheeler OF Brown. chance
TO make a touchdown Emery failed on the goa
with the ball about midway of Browns territory;
In the second half. on the KICK Smith kicked
across Dartmouths goal line and the ball was kept
for ten minutes dangerously near the goal on that
side on offside play some ground lost The
ball was about forty yards from Dartmouth =
goal when owen, of Brown. emerged from a scrm
mage with the ball under his arm and successfully
Guiding all the greenbacked Dartmouth men. made
a touchdown. The goal was safely kicked and the
score stood: Brown TO- Dartmouth 4.
In the remainder Of the half both teams played
centre OF the field and neither goal being threat
ened The lineup was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
4 COMPLIMENT FOR THE POLICE

The following letter received by Acting Chief
Conlin Yesterday from the committee in charge OF
the recent football game between Yale and Prince
ton:
AS the alumni committee In charge OF the foot
ball game between Yale and Princeton. held on Sat
urday. Nov. g. al Manhattan Field. We wish TO
thank you and your men through you, for the
most satisfactory way in which you aided US We
have never large and excitable crowd
more quietly and perfectly controlled. and New
York can indeed be proud OF such police manage
mfnt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
EAST AND WEST a TIE.

BOSTON AND CHICAGO ATHLETIC TEAMS STRUGGLE
ON TIE GRIDIRON.
Chicago Nov 9s.-Eeven men from Boston and
a like number from the Chicago Athletic Assocla-
ton played a tie game this morning the Chicago
Athletic Association gridiron, the being to T.
The men from the Hub did not win because Rus
sell failed at goal when Boston had scored n touch
down, and because the slushy field did not permit
on ''Old Eli" In the tactics of the game the Bos-
tons outplayed their opponents at every point en-,
Cages superior weight told In the second half, ana
she scored despite the desperate opposition or the
visitors Anthony. the stocky left half for Boston.
put up the star game OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

CENTREvIII.E A. C.. 8; DEFENDERS, ?
Association football was well patronzed at Bay
onne City yesterday afternoon. and good game
was seen The Defenders came from Elizabeth. y.
/ TO play their old rivals. the Centrevlle Athletic
club who put second team in the field. As the
result showed the latter equal to the occasion,
and the Defenders ourneyed back the losers by the
large margin of TO goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
AsBrRY PARK 6. MANAsoUAN O..

Asbury Park y. j.. Nov - tSpeciaD.-A closely
contested football game played on the Athletic
grounds to-day between the Manasquan team and
the High School team OF Asbury Park. thousand
spectators witnessed the game. No score was
made on either side in the first half. shepherd, or
the Asbury Park team was carried bodily over the
line with The ball upl.fted high In his hands in the
second half Harrison kicked the goal, making
score OF & TO q in favor OF Asbury Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
WEST ARLINGTON ie. LAKEvIEw 4.

The West Arlington football team won we'll
fought game from the IalIeview. OF Paterson. yes
,erdav afternoon in Arlington. Nearly 800 people
saw the game. The first half resulted in tie each
side securing Il touchdown. In the second half the
Iakevlews put up a strong defensive game. but
the Arl.ngtons scored two more touchdowns, Harry
Bird Kicking both goals The West Airing
ton &c. lakevew T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
BORNE IN TRIUMPH FROM THE FIELD.


BORNE IN TRIUMPH FROM THE FIELD.
Cornell playe, only fairly good game
Throughout the game the Pennsylvania for
wards opened up the Cornell line almost at
will and their backs downed before they
could get fairly started. Against such game
as Pennsylvania put up to-day. however, the
greatest team in the country would have mad
desperate work to make Roadway. The QuaK-
ers were sore and dissatisfied with the show
ing made against Harvard. and they went INTO
the game to-day TO do or die. Where every
man acquitted himself WELL 1t is invidious to
single out any for praise. Minds. Colbert.
Woodruff Wharton and Bull all did great
work. but again the laurels OF the game were
carried off by Brooke. The great fullback
bucked the line like avalanche. and carried
the ball for great gains, but. az punter, ne
again stood pre-eminent Some Of his punts
were tremendous. and Pennsylvania constantly
gained from ten TO thirty yards on the eX-
change of kicks between Brooke and Wyck0f
and Richie When the game was over the
crowd surged out into the field. and, carving
Brooke off his feet. raised him on the shoulders
Of shouting men and bore him in triumph from
the field. For Cornell Wyckof fully sustained
his reputation one of the finest quarter
backs playing. His passing was quick ana &C
curate and he got off his punis in marvellousiy
quick time Beecham. Taussig and Lyle also
played finely The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
RAILWAY "A. STATEN ISLAND A. c. 0.

The Staten Island Athletic Club football team
playcd a game with the l. s. Athletic Club in Rah-
way Yesterday afternoon before crowd OF 800 peo-
Halfway team winning by OF II To ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
Elizabeth.
Orange
NAVAL. RESERVES BEATEN.

The Staten Island Cricket football team ana that
OF the Fourth Division of the Naval Reserves fought
a fierce battle on the cricket grounds, at Livingston,
Staten Island, yesterday. Beall. Of the Reserves,
injured in the first half and Hart in the second.
and retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

cowperthwait in close
touch with the worlds fash
ions. and with complete
mastery Of price and makA
l0S West 1ath Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
@A Azz.s 10 ><&.


Last evening party Of experienced travellers employee
by Morgan & Wright Chicago reached this city on .
special car which. between November Is and the day
before Christmas is expected to carry them into sbon
fifty principal cities between Canada and the Gulf. ana
the Atlantic Coast and Missouri River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

The purpose is show bicycle dealers and riders by
actual demonstration. the simplicity Of the Morgan q
Wright quick-repar tire This tire is distinct improve
ment upon previous ideas enables bicycle rider
make a PERMANENT REPAIR at the roadside WITHIN
TWO MINUTES WITHOUT HJRRYING.