davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-25


either bias band of trimming which
In measure Stimulates a founce or
there is a real one set at the bottom
under a narrow bias band and THIS
edged on both sides with braid to
match.
Everything in cloth and light wool
garments for early fall has braid,
sometimes wide and beautifully
wrought or narrow in all sorts of de-
signs, but most frequently having both
wide and narrow. The wide is set on
fat while the narrow Is set on edge
at each side, and following this plan
the soutache is frequently worked into
a fancy design, with the wide as foun-
dalton. There are so many of these
braids that no one could describe them
all, but the newest have seen is the
wash braids. These can be washed on
a garment, as they do not shrink, nor
do they lose their silky gloss. Some
are made up into very beautiful de-
signs, while others are provided of the
same kind of braid, so that the pur-
chaser can make it up to suit herself.
Buttons? No; buttons have not gone
out, mot by large majority" Some
Of the lace gowns even have hundreds
of tiny white or pink or blue buttons
sewed on them to define the design of
the lace, and that reminds me that l
omitted to speak of the Irish guipure
and point and Irish baby crochet lace,
all Of which were never more desira-
able, and the applique point Is one of
the dreams of fair women.
OLIVE HARPER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-25
Kidney and Bladder Diseases

are indicated by one or more of these
symptoms, VIZ: Pains and Weakness in
the Back, Lame Back, Dragging sensa-
ton in the Back and Loins, Muddy thick
Urine, white deposit, brckdust deposit,
Pufiness under the Eyes, Bloated appear
ance of the Face, Swelling of Ankles and
Feet, Drowsness, Loss of Memory,
Dropsy, Blood Poisoning and Rheu-
matism. Rydale's Kidney Remedy is
guaranteed by us to give satisfaction to
all sufferers from Kidney or Bladder
disorders. Chas. A. Searles & Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-25
Good Jobs for Men.
Government Needs POStOffice Clerks,
Carriers, and Railway Mail Clerks
Salary 5000 to $1,6UO,

Salary 5000 to Sl,oUO.
Why don't you work for Uncle Sam?
Eight thousand positions are to be filled.
The job is for life the pay is large; the
hours short; you get vacation with
pay, every year, and no lay-ofs at any
time.
The govern ment wants men over IS
years old, with only common, every day
education to take examinations in this
vicinity on Nov. II, for positions men
toned above, and the Government Civil
Service Instructors, with their expert
knowledge of the examination can pre-
pare any man to pass in a few weeks.
Many other examinations will be held
in Sept. and Oct. Start to prepare now.
Any reader of the st. Johnsbury (Vt.)
CALIFORNIAN who wishes to work for
Uncle Sam, can get complete free infor-
nation how to prepare for the Civil Ser
vice examinations, and about the free
scholarship offer, by writing the Govern
ment Civil Service Instructors, Dept.
1876, Rochester, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-25
Scared with a Hot Iron,

or scalded by overturned kettle-cut
with knife-bruised by slammed door
injured by gun or in any other way
the thing needed at once is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve to subdue the inflammation
and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme
healer, infallible for Boils, Ulcers, Fever
Sores, Eczema and Piles 25c. at Flint
Bros and Frank G. Landry's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-25
At the Willie.

Last Thursday the ball team was easily
defeated by the Newport team at New.
mort. the score being 6 to o., Bruce
Wakefield did the pitching and did good
work but was poorly supported
On Saturday the East Rvegate team
nlaved the local team on the car house
grounds here. The home boys won with
q score of to 8, obtaining lead in the
early part of the game which they had
no difficulty in keeping. Thomas pitched
his usual good game and there were few
errors.
There was very large attendance at
the camp meeting all day Sunday, the
seats being all occupied During the
week, on account of the rainy weather,
the attendance has been rather smaller
than usual.
Many of the members of the band re-
turned from their western trip last Fri
day and report fine time all around.
Most Of those who have not already re-
turned are expected home during the pre-
sent week.
Mrs. Charles Lee and children have re-
turned from ten days visit with rela-
tves at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Traver Blaisdell have re-
Gently returned from pleasure trip to
Manitoba, making quite little stop at
Winnipeg.
Mrs. Mantle Rogan, who has been
spending the summer at Portsmouth and
West Lebanon, N. H., has returned home.
The graded schools are to open Mon
day, September 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Stoddard and Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Silsby and daughter
Eunice have returned from Ocean Park,
Maine.
Miss Rowena Clark has been spending
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moves at Hyde Park and is now visiting
relatives at Morrisville.
Quite a number from here attended the
races at Newport last week Charles
Lee and Everett Ruggles of this place
both had their horses there.
Mrs. Harry Stahler's father of Boston
is spending week with her.
Mrs. H. c. Wilson and Mrs. H. W.
Lyster, who have been spending the past
two weeks with their brother at
Batavia, N. Y, have returned home.
The Sons of Veterans and the Ladies'
Auxiliary, with the G. A. R. and W. R.
C.. are to hold a picnic at Bean Pond
next Saturday.
Weather permitting the annual picnic
of the Mothers Circle is to be held at the
Abnaki Club golf grounds this Wednes,
day afternoon.
Mrs. George w. Mcdonald and two
children are at Willoughby for two
weeks.
Wallace Humphrey, who works at the
creamery, is spending his vacation in
Washington, D. c., and Pittsburg, Pa.
On account of the heavy rains last
week the village reservoir has again filled
and the water has been turned on once
more.
Fred White is away from his duties as
clerk in Silsby's store for a two weeks
vacation which he will spend in Barre.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-25

HzEzzEzzzzzEEzzEHzzEz -


That is printing that delights the eye
and brings in business not the result
of chance. To produce good job requires
experience and modern material We have
both, at your service at the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-08-25
Rain Goats

We had 400 of them We have ESQ left Prices SLIGO
275 367 and SO EACH Reduced from 25O $50 and EACH
We have been obliged stop the carpenters until
over, Get here this week If possible
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16
PRIVATE HYGIENE

From Professor Irving Fishers "The War Upon the Great White Plague" in the September Century.
 Private hygicla is even nlure inn portant, and means a revolution in our habits of living. It means fresh air perpetually flowing through our houses and more of our lives spent outdoors. It means common sense in diet-the avoidance of bolting food, from which dyspepsia springs, and the education of normal food in stincts, the avoidance of gluttony in the one side, and body starvation on the other, the avoidance of alcohol, the most potent of the. predisposing causes of tuberculosis. and the avoid ance of dirty, infected milk and meat It means the simple life" free from Over-exertion on the one hand, and fndolence on the other; the habit of normal sleep. and the emancipation from worry.
 In giving this prescription, Dr. Tru- deau once said to me: Tt is as sim pie as bathing in the waters of Jor- dan. and that is why people are so slow to follow it."
 But today people are following, and following rapidly. When they see a man, who only a few years ago was so i'll of tuberculosis that he could scarcely drag himself out upon a porch, now run twenty-five miles for pure love of exercise, or when they see nine college men inside of half a year double their endurance through
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16
A Memorable Event.

They do say that one of the things fellow remembers is the first time he ever went counting a girl. And il is one of the last things he wants to forget. even if she turned him down later on.
 IL is not the trial now that it was back in the good old days before the war. In the country districts folks lived in houses of one or two rooms. or three at most, so that when T fellow went sparkling he had to face the whole family. and you may depend upon it that the whole family faced him Sometimes they didn't try to make life pleasant for him. This was specially true of the girls younger brothers and sisters.
 Do you remember how big your feet felt and the trouble you had to find places for your hands. and how diff ficult it was to keep up a conversa- tion? But if you had grit enough you would stay or die right there
 But you never forgot it and you never will. Nor will you ever quite forget the effort necessary to get your courage up to the point of ask ing her if you might call on her. nor how gladstone you were if she said you might, nor how mean you felt when she refused your request As a frost, this beat the June affair of '59. -Pittsburg Gazette Times.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16
INFLUX 0F VISITORS
 10 PHOENIX ASSURED
The Coming Winter Will Witness Un-
 precedented Immigration.

Returning tourists with great unan- | imity predict that the coming winter | will witness a greater influx of people | into this valley than ever before. and | the most enthusiastic of these Is Geo. ! w. Cowgirl, secretary of the board of 1 trade. Mir. Cowgirl though admitting
 his enthusiasm. insists that the wish i is not father to the thought but that i his opinion is based entirely on facts
 of ihis own observation during his vacation and since he returned. The substance of his opinion is that there will be more people here the coming winter than the resident population appreciate, even though an inflow of immigration is confidently expected by
 all. and that the citizens of Phoenix
 have a duty to perform in providing accommodations for them.
 One thing noted not by Mir. Cowgirl alone but by many. Is that though it Is said two or three hundred houses have
 been built during the present summer season. there was never such a scar
 city of houses in this city before. at
 this time of the year. A desirable To-
 cation is as hard to procure right now
 as it generally is in the winter time
 Mir Cowgirl says that unless there is
 a pronounced era of building at once
 many people will leave here the com
 ing winter, solely for lack of accom-
 mOdations. He does not mean by that
 that they will be unable to buy any
 thing to eat or to get under shelter
 when it rains. but that they will find
 il impossible to rent comfortable fur
 m hnrGAC nr In-
 cated. and will go elsewhere rather
 than hang mp on a nail until they can
 build for themselves.
 Mir. Cowgirl says the fact was brought home quite forcibly by his own experience. His house was sold before he went away. He retuTtns in midsummer to find the hotels full and he could secure a desirable room only by waiting a part of a day until the preceding occupant left on train. When he began his search for house to rent he visited all the real estate and rental agencies. Some told him they had practically nothing tO offer and others had but small lists and few desirable properties among them, and this only midsummer when hundreds of people are away from home and houses are supposed to be going beg ging. He finally got a house but had a good time doing it and could well appreciate the trouble a stranger would have especially if he comes at q time when houses and rooms are still more scare. MT. Cowgirl says he does not desire to keep people from coming here by advertising a scarcity of houses hut his purpose is to get those who have vacant lots and plenty of money for investment. to thinking about the matter of building more house for rent, for Phoenix has got to have them or grow out of her clothes. And anyway it is not bad advertisement for town to get. that it is so prosperous people are rushing
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16

The figures for 1910 are based on U. s. mortality reports for 1901-2-3 and 4.
 Why not serve humanity and finance together by notifying your agents to advise those of your policy holders who have Bright's Disease and Diabetes of this treatment. They will do the rest. And by the way, we want to hear from and advise every one not getting results.
 We have abundant testimony to prove that We can probably save to your treasury over s1OO.OOO annually. And what is true of your company is true of every other life insurance com pany of equal business and impOr
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16
Yours very truly
 InHA TVTU Tnr


 P. S.-As showing you what is actually going on. will say that policy holder of the Prudential living in Detroit, was very low with Bri8ht's Disease. and the announcement of her death was expected daily when she was put on Fulton's Renal Compound. The loss was saved and she is living today One of the local representa- tives of the company was so i'm pressed that upon hearing that an- other policy y-holder in the same city was down with Bright's Disease and a loss was imminent he took our De troit agent with him and the two were instrumental in putting the sec ond patient on the treatment, and we are now advised that he, too, is re- covering.
 Losses that are getting ready to mature can and are being stopped all over this country, but the Life In surance Companies will not realize the full measure of our help to their bank accounts until they take notice and pass the word to their agents.
 For Bright's Disease, FultOn's Renal Compound is the one used. For Dia- betes, Fulton's Diabetes Compound. It can be had in your city at druggists. Literature mailed free. Address John J. Fulton Co.,, PIP First Street, San Francisco, Cal
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16

rational diet alone. or when they learn that ex-President Roosevelt de- veloped from a weak and timid boy into the persOnificatiOn of strength and courage, and that COrnaro, about to die at thirty seven, abiured all unhygienic habits and prolonged his life to one hundred and three. they begin to realize the practical value of personal hygiene
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16
OPEN LETTER
To the Mass. Mutual Life Insurance

To the Mass. Mutual Life Insurance
 Company
 Gentlemen:-Your fifty-seventh an- nual statement shows that you paid q little over s232, 100000 to policy hold CTS who died from Kidney Disease and Diabetes last year.
 In a line of test cases Fulton's Com pounds have shown an efficiency of 87 per cent in these cases. and if those pOlicy-holders had been advised of this treatment and our figures maintained. you ought to have nearly s2O0.000 of those losses in your treasury.
 But let us say that, making due allowance for our enthusiasm, the proven efficiency should be reduced 90 per cent. That would still mean that you are losing s1OO,OOO a year due to lack of knowledge of these specifics. Is not that vast sum worth saving an nually? And even if it were not, isn't it a humane duty to carry hope into clOuded homes?
 An idea of the magnitude of this question and the strain it is going to put on the Life Insurance Companies unless something is done can be had from the following census deaths from Brights Disease:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

Advertisements for the want ad
columns viii be taken until n N. fer
the evening edition and unttI $40 p.
m. for the HorninR and sunday edit
lions.
Cash must accompany an orders fog
want ads and NO advertisement Will
be accepted for Less thsn 10 cents tor
first insertion.
Rates apply 20 either Ths Daily or
Bundn Bee.
Combinations OF initia1s or numbeFs
count as one word.
Always coUAt six Vverds 60 . hne.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASsIFTOATION-onS
Insertion 4 1-2 cents per word aAd 4
cent per word for each subSeaueAt
insertion. Each Insertion made en-
d days, 4 Ia cents per words e1.6o
per line per month.
Want ads for The bee may be left
at any of the foIlOwing drag stores
one IL your "coPneR druggtst"-they
are all branch Sfffess for The Bee
and your ~ win be inserted just a.
promptly and on the same rates - at
the main office in The bee Building,
seventeenth and Farnan stTeetsI
Albach, w. G., 10th and Farnam-
Beranek, s. A.. lSos s. 18th ST.
Becht Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, $50 and Cunning.
Blake's Pharmacy, 2s26 Sherman v
CouBhlin, c. r., 9th and Pierce SITS.
clifton Hill Pharmacy, 1913 Military Ave.
Conte. j, b., Slst Ave. and Farnam st.
Crlssey Pharmacy, Path and Lake SITS.
Cermak, Emil, 120E6 s. 18th st.
Ehiers, p. H., 2so2 Leavenworth st.
Foster & Arnold, 2S N. 18th st.
Freytag, John j., 1s14 N. Gath st.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
SNYDER Pharmacy ooth ana lake SITS
Greenough. q. A., 1894 8. 10th 81.
Greonough, 9. A, 1884 s, 10th st.
Hayden, william c., 900 Farnam st.
Hoist, John, 624 N. 10th st.
Huff, a. Ii 1924 Leavenworth st.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 s. 18th St
King, r. S., 28SS Farnam st.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 2e01 N. Path St.
L%athrop, Charles E., 1894 N. Path St
Patrick Drug Co.. l602 N. Path st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
OFFICE OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENIN
Private Industry

Private parties who own income prop
erty and wish to sell same in a quiet, pri-
vate way, and avoid the usual annoyance
of curious individuals, display signs, ETC.,
will get the best attention and quick re-
suits by placing their property in my
hands. The above is also true for the in
vestor; If you want to buy property OF n
kind, l am in a position TO get you the
this class of business. 1 get together both
seller and investor in a quiet. business-like
manner, and will be pleased to talk with
you privately at any time, or will call and
see you. The best of reference is given
when business justifies. Call or write. It.
II. Drake, SIG Brandeis Bldg, or Tel. Red
b32g.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
LOTS
Home Acres Addition

IlOLlC CClCo ANNIOIOh
Acres, SIS Cash, SIS a Month,
- Acres, $40 Cash, $40 a Month
This addition is located just west of
Fort Omaha, only s blocks west Of Soth
ST. car line and only 8 blocks from the
Fort grounds. The land Is rich and viii
truck, fruit or chickens. Why not get
started to buy one Of these pieces and in
a short time you will have the ground
paid for and viii he worth a great deal
more money. Call at office for plat and
price list.
FLOROMA
On south side of Webster Ave just west
of 24th st. Several new houses now being
built; cement walks and city water in.
Only 8 blocks from car line, when car line
is extended to Miller park. Price $500 TO
1915.
Large Corner, $1,000
s. E. corner Sherman Ave. and Emmett,
paving all paid, has sewer, water and gas,
ia feet on Emmett st. A good place to
build two houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

E~NQUIST-Mrs. Ellen. June 10 1909. aged
60 years 9 months and - days.
Funeral from the family residence of
her daughter, Mrs. J. G. LOhlein, 8211 Sew
ard street, Sunday afternoon, June 1S, at
2 O'Clock, Interment Forest Lawn ceme-
terry.
O'GRADY-John. Jun ii, 1909. aged 81
years. -
Funeral from the family residence, 112o
Frederick street, Sunday afternoon, June
13, at 2 o'clock to st. Pstrick's church,
Fourteenth and CASTELAR, streets. at 2:30.
The deceased is survived by his wife and
four deughters-Mary, Margaret, Kathleen
O'Grady Of Omaha and Joseph o'Grady of
Ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
Big Lots on Boulevard,
In Kountze Place

s E. corner goth and Lothrop' 74x124 feet
n. e. corner Goth and Spencer, "A feet
south front on Spencer by lA feet on
Boulevard, $3.50.
S. Z. corner of Goth and Spencer, "a feet
on Spencer by ia feet on Boulevard, paw
ing all paid, $1,700.
These lots ali nave city water, sewer,
permanent walks and gas. The location Is
very desirable and large enough to uild
two houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
1921 Davenport Street, $500
New West Farnam Home,
365 North 41st Street, $4,000

This house has vestibule entrance, recep-
ton hall, parlor, dining room. den and
kitchen on the first floor, 4 good sized bed
rooms and bath room on second floor
also a stairway leading to large attic.
The reception hall, parlor, dining room
and den on the first floor are finished in
oak; also the stairway. The second floor
is all finished in white enamel with ma
hogany stained birch doors, which makes
a very beautiful finish. The house Is
strictly modern in every way, having a
large basement under the entire house.
Has one of the best heating plants on the
market. The plumbing is all high class and
the very best OF combination fixtures
throughout The location is very desirable,
being two blocks from the Farnam car
line and one block to one of the best
schools in the city. This house is nicely
decorated throughout with a very choice
selection Of paper.
owner may take a good, desirable lot in
trade. Terms can be arranged TO right
party. The house is now vacant, ready to
move into. We will be pleased to show you
through at any time during the day or
evening. House will be open today from
2 to 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
GOOD BUILDING LOTS
Houses in Dundee

$S,9O@SQ Underwood Ave-,
practically new Groom mod
ern house; decorated, oak
finish. Easy terms.
Only $3.50 cash, balance same
as rent, for broom, prac-
tically new Mouse, high and
slightly location, large rooms,
lot 10Ox135 IT. Price, A,15O.
This property is we'll worth
the money.
house, large living room and
dining room, 3 bedrooms, oak
finish. on ear line.
A,750-7-room bungalow near
ing completion, oak finish
first floor, gum wood finish
second floor, outside sleeping
room, tiled vestibule and tiled
bath, full basement, hot water
heat, plans and specifications
at our office. Reasonable
terms.
IS, S5O-s-room, 2-story house,
large living room, extending
across the front, den, dining
room and kitchen first floor.
bedrooms Second floor.
strictly modern, oak finish
full cemented basement, close
TO a line.
For further information con-
corning these properties, or
other properties In Omaha or
Dundee see
GEORGE & CO., I6O1 Farnam.
June Is, 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
1427 Emmet Street. 400

A good Groom house on nice lot, with ce-
ment walks and all Improvements In, full
basement, cemented; nice reception hall,
parlor, dining room, library, kitchen and
pantry on first floor, two large bedrooms
and bath on second floor, gas and electric
light combination fixtures. A good home
for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

II you want one OF the best built g.
room homes in the city that is nicely deco
rated and finished in oak, on a paved
street and in q nice location, 1t will pay
you to investigate this at once, as the
owner has only given us a short time
to make this sale.
1921 Davenport Street, $500
A fine, new 7-room, all modern house.
Has reception room, parlor, dining room
and kitchen on first floor, all finished in
bedrooms and bath on second floor. The
location is very desirable, being close to
the Boulevard and in the West Farnam
district. Owner has made a price Of $500
for quick sale.