davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07
CRANK VISITORS
TO WHITE HOUSE

They cOme-thcSe cranks with mis-
sions" of the utmost experimentation
all walks of life and in all guises. Many
of them are well educated and give but
slight indication of their mental de-
rangement Though the majority of
them are men, a large percentage of
whom are foreign born, women are not
infrequently found among them. For
tunately. most of them are harmless
and are to be p.tied rather than CEN
sured for the queer concepts of their
unbalanced minds. But the guards can
not afford to take chances with any of
them. They are either cajOled into
| leaving upon some attractive preteXt
, or elected firmly and decisively. Many
of the more serious; a few are tragic
and violent, but the majority are mere
ly pitiably humorous and grotesque
Whatever their nature, they must first
! convince the policemen of the White
/ House squad and the secret service
men of their sanity and harmlessness
! before they can so much as remain in
the White House grounds. During
President RoOsevelt's administration
many of these cranks were apprehend-
| ed and sent to the government hospital
for the insane, across the Potomac riv-
er, or returned to their homes and
friends. Whether Mr.. Taft will be
equally honOred remains to be seen
The police department. blOtter in the
District of Columbia shows the names
of 81 arrests, since 1900, of men and
! cit
on q special mission" to the president
1t may seem strange that but few OF
; these cranks are from the District OF
Columbia, but such is the case Mos
of them come from New York and the
New England states. St Louis anC
Chicago, however, may be depended
upon for their quota Comparative
few of them come from the far sOutl
or the far west. Letters from cranks
however, many of them almost boo;
IN length, are frequently found in tn,
White House mail. Tbs queer charat
terist-cs and the still queerer mis-
sions" of these unwelcome visitors who
call on the president are interesting
\ indeed
The most up-tO-date crank to visi
the w mite house was a native of Swift
zerland, who sought most earnestly the
aid of the president in protecting him
against his enemies. There is nothing
unusual about that request But this
! unWelcome visitor insisted that his
| blood thirsty enemies were pursuing
him in airships. He stated, with an
/ expression of the utmost horror that
! they had planned to soar over him in
| their arships and hurl down bombs
| upon him. In case that failed. he in
/ formed the officer on guard at the
| W nlte House, these same merciless en-
emies had contrived and fitted devices
at either end Of their arships which
held large tanks of compressed air
With this air turned upon him his
death would be but a question of time,
he pleaded.
Then there is the crank who comes
10 warn the president of a plot against
his life. Not very long ago an Irish
man with surprising regard for the
appropriate mystery Of his appearance
called and asked for the president. He
mad blaekened his face and HANDS and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07
SCARCELY A MONTH PASSES
THAT SOME LUNATlC DOES
NOT VISIT PRESIDENT.
Have All Sorts Of HaIucinatons and
Derangements and Want All
Kinds of Favors.

Scarcely a month of the four years
in office of a president of the United
States passes that at least one crank,
&c or less mentally derangec, does
not call at the White House to tell him
exactly how the affairs of govern
ment should be managed or to beg an
utterly foolish favor at his hands.
And there is scarcely one crank out
of all that may call within that allotted
time who ever sees the president face
to face. Chief Wilkie and his secret
service operatives land the employees at
the White House are ever on the alert
for such individuals. They handle them
promptly the minute they are recog-
nized for what they are. Once in 6
very great While-generally years.
crank may get by. the guards and speal
personally with the president. Blu
such an occurrence is as rare as {
snowstorm in Florida in August.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07
PLANS ARE COMPLETE FOR
PHIPPS PSYCHIATRIC CLINE
New Building at Johns Hopkins t;
Care for Mental Disorders, to
Be Begun Soon.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May THE plans
for the Phipps Psychiatric Clinic, which
will be erected on the grounds OF the
Johns Hopkins hospital, have been COM
pleted by Architect GrosvenOr After
bury, of New York Cons derable in.
terest has been manifested in the clinic.
which will be headed by Dr. Adolf
Meyer, of New York. Mental disorder;
will be treated at the institution.
The theory to be inaugurated at the
clinic provides for treatment befon
the qeustion of depriving the patient
Of his legal right of liberty is con-
sidered, thus placing the mentally IN
balanced patient on the same footing
as other sick persons in a hospitaD
DIR. Edward N Brush, of the SheP
pard and Enoch Pratt hospital, state'
that if mental disorders are to be sue
cessfully treated it is obvious that re-
lief should be sought before excite
ment, loss of self-control. morbid in.
trospectiOn and various other cond'
tions of insanity have been fully es'l
tablished.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

HE If
~~~~~
LADY
mat
dali
glaS
and
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

-----,l.,s guarCS were once
confronted by an old negro, who
claimed that the president had prom
Used him a place in the United States
diplomatic corps on April the first 1906.
The old fellows choice of date-April
Fools day-Was of no Importance at
all and of no significance N his own
eyes. He was dressed like a minister.
He showed Secretary Loeb a paper
which, he said, was his ordination to
the ministry and pointed with pride to
what he declared to be the signature
of a justice of the supreme court. This
document, he claimed granted him the
right to preach the gospel in any part
of the world. He wanted the president
to affiX his signature also. The old
fellow was received with the utmost
dignity by the secret service men and
Ills story was listened to with appar-
emily absolute respect. They informed
him that he should be taken immedi-
ately to the president, and apslOg .Zed
for the fact that Mr.. Roosevelt was
then busy at the capitol with national
affairs. They would be pleased to take
him right over in a carriage. In fact,
they promised to use the presidents
own livery. More than that the great
seal of the United States of America
should be affixed to his ordination pa
pers. so that none might doubt his au-
thority. The Would-be diplomat was
simply overcome with delight and his
grin was a sight to behold. With
alacrity he stepped into the carriage
for his triumphal journey.
But alas tho carriaCe never reanhnd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

Mrs Charles Monson, Jr.. formerly
Miss Sarah C. Cowen, whose engage
ment was the result of an automobile
crash, in which she ran into Monson's
motor.
An automobile romance eliminating
happily in the little church around the
corner. New York, yesterday, when
Miss Sarah Cambellina Cowen of Bal
timore, daughter of the late John j.
COWen, president of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, became the bride of
Charles Monson, Jr., the son of a re-
tired capitalist Of New Haven. 1t was
an elopement too, for Miss CoWen told
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

Reports from Akin, S. c., where
Z. Ollver lselin, the New York banker
and his family are staying, say that Mr.
Iseiin has settled 100000 on Coun;
Ferdinand Colloredo Mansfield, to
whom Miss Nora Iselin IS to be mar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

ried on May 10. The count is an en-
bassy secretary in Rome, and his
mother is a sister of Baron Aehrenthal.
German minister of foreign affairs The
count owns a castle built in 1900 He
is thirty years old. The wedding will
take place in New Rochelle, N. Y.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

The Classified Columns will hi'
what you want to buy or find buy'
for what you want to sell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

Classified Adds for results.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
NOTICE.

We desire to call your attention to the
fact that the American Liver Tablets
are perfect laxative. They are purely
vegetable and act as a tonic to the
stomach and bowels as we'll as a mild
stimulant to the liver. The habit Of
constipation is one OF the chef causes of
ill health. Drinking plenty Of cold water,
eating coarse food, physical exercise,
regularity in habit. will cure large
percentage of the cases. Yet many
require a laxative at times and every
home should contain The American
Liver Tablets as part of the home equip
ment. The dose is one or two at night /;
children one-half tablet. They are sugar
coated. They never cause gripping or
any bad effect The American Liver
Tablets can be bought at any drug
store or will be sent. postpaid, upon
receipt of price. Two sizes, 10 and rs
cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
BRADFORD.

Miss Eva Johnson spent Sunday in
Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris and
little son of Lancaster spent Sunday at
Hotel Low.
Mr.aand Mrs. George A. Jenkins are
spending the week in New York city.
Mrs. N.E. Gage has been confined to
the house by illness the past week.
Mrs. c. A. Beale and two children, who
have been spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Albee, have
returned to their home in Dorcester,
| Mass. They were accompanied by Miss
Abbie Albee, who will spend weeks
vacation there.
Ell. Whitcher of Lisbon spent Sunday
with Mrs. Whitcher at F. L. Brigham's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fassett of St.
Tohnsbury spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G.. Doty.
Warren Prichard of Nashua spent last
week in town with his father, ]. B. W.
| Prichard.
Mrs. |. o. Hale of St. Johnsbury was a
recent guest of her son, A. E. Hale.
DR.. Stahl left Monday for Delaware
City, Del. to spend two weeks vaca-
ton with his family. On his return he
will be accompanied by Mrs. Stahl and
Miss Mary.
Mrs. A. L. Sanderson of Troy, N Y, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs II. W.
| Eaton.
Miss Harriette Craig, who has been
employed as a bookkeeper in Littleton,
for some time, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Craig.
Miss Evelyn Johnson OF New York City
is visiting her uncle, H. I. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs M. A. jenkins are spend
ing a few days in Boston. From there
Mrs. Jenkins will go to Rutland, Mass
tie spend two weeks
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
WHEELOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Austin of Lyndon
vile recently visited their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Goss spent part of
last week at Willoughby Lake.
The Ladies Union will meet Friday
afternoon at Mechanics Hall. Supper
at the usual hour.
Riverside Grange will meet at Mechan-
les Hall, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Miller has finished work at S. w.
brakes and returned to her home at
Lyndon.
H. H. Hoffman was called to Law
renee, Mass, last week, by the serious
illness of his brother. Horace Hoffman.
Merrill and Lewis Lapont moved last
week to their new home which they
bought OF S. Day.
Hollis Brown is building new sugar
house.
FLOYD Ingerson, who has been keeping
house for Mrs. George Bean, returned to
her home at Lyndon Center, Sunday.
Arthur Butter6eld OF Sutton visited
his aunt, Emma Butter6eld, at Caledonia
Spring House, Sunday.
Mrs. Rodney Orcutt was called to St.
Johnsbury last week by the illness of her
| son-in-law. Walter SAWYER.
Frank Eaton spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs 6. l.. Gerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J Dana went to St,
Johnsbury, Sunday, to visit their sister
in-law, Mrs. Belle Dana, who is sick with
measles.
George Leach of Kirby visited Mr.. and
| Mrs. A. Hicks last week.
Miss Mary Shaw of Franklin, N. H., i:
visiting at 6. L. Gerry's.
Mrs. Frank Ball of St. Johnsbury Wis
tied at D. B. Leslie's last week.
Scratch Woods with friends from St
| Johnsbury was at the Caledonia Sprinf
House, Sunday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
her mother, brothers and sisters. The,
expect to be absent two weeks.
WEST BURKE.

Charles Aldrich's house caught fire last
Friday and they were not able to save it.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hitchcock and
children are visiting at A. E. Halls for a
few days.
A. r. Hall had the misfortune to step
on nail last week and has not been
able to be out for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Hitchcock visited
relatives in East Burke, Sunday.
All will be glad to hear that Mr..
Aldrich is very much better.
Miss Sadie Lawrence of Glover is visit
ing at Archie Donahue's.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Adna
Abar is very sick.
Miss Hortense Mooney of Lyndon
visited at R. w. Densmore's over Sun
day.
Mrs. DR.. Carter and son Jack of Lyn
donville are visiting at N. ]. Washburn's
Miss Julia Walter is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Colby and Mrs
Mute Colby were in St. Johnsbury last
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
viii Observe Flag Day.

June IA, 1909, is the 132nd anniver-
sary of the birth of our flag Let every
member of the G. A. R., w. R. c., and
other citizens, as well, display it from
their homes at that time, to show their
reverence and love for this emblem of
peace and liberty. Chamberlin Post and
Corps will observe this anniversary upon
the evening of June II at G. A. R. hall
at 8 o'clock. A short program will be
prepared by the Corps patriotic in
structor. Mrs. Oliver Hall of St. Johns
bury Center will entertain the Post and
Corps at her home, June 10. 1t is hoped
large number will be present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
St. j. A. ~ Man.

Littleton has just elected a new super
intendent of schools to take the place Of
M. Z. Smart resigned. The Littleton
Courier says of the new man:
Gay W. FELTON, of South Hamilton,
Mass. was elected to the position. He
has been here and looked over the sit
uation and agreed to accept at a salary
OF $1,000. From hearsay report he has
fine list OF recommendations. Is a
man of thirty-6ve with a splendid record !;
was two years in the Philippines and if
he could civilize the 'Filipinos" he ought
to be able to civilize some of our obstrep-
erous youths. He also has splendid
record as an educator and supervisor,
and while he will teach several periods
most days of the week, will have a gen.
eral supervision of the outside schools.
He was farmers son and first taught
year in little red" district school,
and has also taught pupils in everyone
of the thirteen grades, from the primary
to the high class, fitting for Yale, Dart
mouth and other colleges; has been prin-
cipal of high school for seven years
was with the Lynn Burdett business
college. which only instructs on COM
mercial subjects; was superintendent OF
the Lynn Y. M. c. A. evening school,
while taking post graduate course at
Harvard college. 1t looks to us, from
the recommendations that the school
board had chosen the right man for the
position.
Mr., FELTON, is graduate of St. Johns
bury Academy in 1892 and the University
of Vermont in 1897 and is remembered
by many people here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
,nns+ination. Biliousness, Jaundice and

Constipation, SIllousnesS, q "uAAeA"o ''AAf
ali liver troubles treated. :, :.
Rrioht's Disease, Diabetes and all as
eases of the kidney and bladder treated.
piles and Rectal Diseases treated wlUn-
ont the knife or detention from business.
Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy and all nerv-
ous disorders, except insanity, treated:
rheumatism, Neuralgia and all pain
full affections treated. cA,,s
Cancers and all Malignant GroWChs
treated without the knife.
ITumors and all EnIargeiheh.S aru
swellings treated without surgical oPe1-
ations. Hood
lScrofuIa and all sores, ulcers and plooo
troubles treated. :,
Eczema. Psoriasis and all erupVlons'
nimples and skin diseases treated. ,,.
Spinal Curvatures, hll
Joint diseases, Club Foot, Knock Knees
| Stiff Joints, etc, treated by natural gin
and bloodless method. D.
diseases of Women-W Weaknesses, FRO
lapse, Tumors, Sterility, Barrenness AM
/ ali Female Troubles treated Wltnou
surgical operations. rr
IDiseases and Weaknesses OF MEN :
Varicocele and Structure treated wlthou
surgical operations, and all nervous ah'
blood troubles cured without potash
mercury or poisonous drugs.
mo matter what the Disease, lts nam
or nature, if it is of chronic, long-stanu
Il inc. obscure or difficult character, "
Rarbrick can give you full information
!, regarding it, and If it is curaDle no an'
his new system can cure 1t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09

turned Saturday to resume her school
duties.
Hall Merri6eld has been quite sick at
his home here and was unable to return
to the navy the first of June.
Mrs. R. d. Hall and Mrs. W. !. Remick
went to Piermont last week as delegates
to the Sunday school convention held
there.
Miss Edith Blair has returned to East
Barnet after few weeks vacation at
her home here.
William Roy was in town last week
looking for a place to sow some grass
seed he had with him. After spending
the night at Clarence Lang's he con-
cluded he would return to his home in
East Barnet and wait until later.
Miss Susan Stanley was in Barnet
Wednesday, on business.
Fred Mellin has finished work foi
Hugh Nelson and gone to Lisbon.
There was an entertainment at the
vestry Friday evening. Miss Christabe
Brown of Lyndonville gave reading
and ice cream and cake was served after
ward.
Mrs. H. c. Nelson visited her friend
Mrs. Emily Cross, recently
Mr.. ard Mrs. James Of East Burke are
visiting Mrs. James parents here, Mr.
and Mrs. c. G. Emery. They made thu
trip in their automobile.
Claude Emery is visiting in East Con
cord.
Henry Jellison has finished work oil
the road and is working on the river TO
the Connecticut Valley Lumber Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
lining for Special Work.

friends will be interested in the
LV'' ,hich Arthur F. O'Malley, son of
N0'A w, ~" Mrs. P. O'Malley. is doing at
NJ , au Mass, as described in the
B B+octt Times Of May 81
D' .osnt request of number Of
the le business men for bright boys
BfocA tEa high school commercial de-
from tnt 70 take places in their employ,
paftIlen Ia.e Cd an unusual degree of public
has Is, lOs in this work. This department,
ln. Ssducted by Arthur F. OMaiiey, mas OF
conuIS. e en- sending boys into positions
late O[ tbev had a chance to demonstrate
Enel t, tT IN them and start upward. Mr..
taDl the ssu has developed system which
OMAR ars: boys and girls for the offices OF
Pfsp p concerns, by having them use from
snO' ~ day the very papers and business
day ~ 10 H be found in such offices; and
iollis ,es them for service in the offices of
PI s,p concerns by the same methods
Ot s;ch are daily in vogue. VI his depart
w Snnt Mr.. O'Malley says:
lNv "Tbe plan of work is to give good
.ldot;on for the technical subjects by
lOuu ,;r;no all students to take the courses
leq Enrl;sh history, and mathematics,
ID nd I TO carry as electives such work. in
au~ language and science as the pupil
l mor he able. The course comprises four
may Of work, so arranged that on its
yt@ noIst;on in a satisfactory manner the
s 0'n! Is equipped to begin office work.
Pu 1RFor the competent graduate there is,
.rd has been, an increasing demand for
s sau services in the city of Brockton, and
u,' the larger part of the better ones
s ssT been spoken for before graduation.
T T%s' compensation received on gradua-
. iOr varies from Sc to $12. The demand
o nv competent graduates from the high
'ohool d greatly in excess of the supply.
0ns manufacturer expresses it thus:
Good bows trained for office work are
as scarce as hens teeth
oThe fact that there is this demand for
our graduates at home is not the only
+sasDn for believing that the workin this
dsnartment is being developed along cor
rprt lines. Last spring two of the boys
took the United States civil service exam
nations for stenographer and typewrit-
sr one direct from high school, the other
after nine months experience in an office
IN the CITY, and the result was that both
nassed and were appointed in September
to positions at 5000 per year. They are
both today in the department of the in
terror in Washington, D, c., where they
are in touch with the greatest opportu-
mites that this country offers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09

A party owning a small factory
building with power In the village
of Norwich. w.. will rent on very
favorable terms to a printer. The
location near Hanover. N. H..
gives good opportunity for local
work and the advertiser also
requires over $4,000 worth OF
composition and press work per
dnnum. If interested. apply 10
| Weekly Bulletin Publishing Co..
1888 Essex ST.. Boston. No one
but competent and reliable parties
need apply.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
BUY THIS
HOTEL.

All year round, near Boston,
furnished, for sale might let, so
large, sunny, airy, OUTSIDE rooms,
all improvements, steam heat,
rare opportunity 10 secure splen-
did property centrally located at
low price, y cost as owner can't
use it, reasonable terms, come at
once prepared to buy. Houses
tor sale, rent, exchange, IN Boston
and suburbs, speciality made Of
Maiden property, business estab-
lished 1882. Chas. w. Howard
& Son, 209 Washington street,
Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
WEST WATERFORD.

Mrs. E. c. Chandler was poisoned last
week while getting cowslips and horse
radish greens. Her hands, arms and face
were very badly swollen and she was SO
sick that she has a trained nurse.
One of J. N. Chandler's eyes is
troubling him and he has to go to St.
Johnsbury twice week for treatment.
Mrs. H ]. Patrick and daughter Hazel
go Wednesday to Troy, N. Y, to visit
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09


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NALTER y SMITH. ieess
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
For the Hopeless.

He especially invites those who have tried
other treatments and failed those who are
now treating with other doctors month
after month without help, continuing to
treat because of false encouragement;
those who suffer from any MALAD1
which physicians have pronounced IN
Durable, and which they have peen
unable to benefit; and people who nave
been told by their family doctors that they
had Consumption, Heart Trouble, Nervous
Weakness, or any disease, are all invited
to call and place themselves under his care
during this visit, and take advantage Of
the Free Offer.