davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

To RENT.-Front room over Brown Bros.
store. Inquire of Mrs. Garfield.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS man who thoroughly
understands poultry and is clean in his
habits to take charge of poultry establish
ment. References. j.: w. Titcomb, Speed
well Farms, Lyndonville VT.
Rooms to rent, IL Summer street.
Job printer and stone man wanted imme-
diate1y. e. G. Tutt1e Co.. Rutland.
Farm for sale. JOG acre: sugar place,
John Page place. F. R. Clement and wife,
Cole Corner, st. Johnsbury.
For SAEE-Up-to-date cottage house with
all modern Improvements including gas and
electricity, with barn, shed and auto house;
large lawn and garden. J. E. Bertrand.
Bertrand's Hall.
J. Russell, stone and cement foundation
work. East Barnet, VT.
FOR SALE. Upright piano in good condi-
ton. DR.. c. NJ. Richmond.
Two TENEMENTS to rent on Central street.
Apply to John F. Puffer.
For SALE. Your choice between a Smith
Premier No. 2 or an L. c. Smith and Bros.
typewriter. Each practically and will
be sold at bargain. Apply at the GALE
DOMAIN Office.
FRESH EGGs wanted at the Pure Food
Store.
WANTED-the working people to know
that you can buy your clothing on credit at
cash prices. Pay a little each week. Call
and see samples or telephone 1884,. guar
antee TO please you. GEORGE CLAIR, Is
Charles St., ST. Johusbury.
Rooms to let at IS Charles street
For SALE. Barred Plymouth Rock and
Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs for Matching.
GEORGE M. GRAY.
For SALE. A small poultry and fruit farm
PIE miles from ST. Johnsbury. Inquire at this
office.
Rooms to rent, IS Summer, also Storage
to rent.
For Sale. The finest residence lot in
town. House has good furnace, bathroom,
electric lights and stable. George Stuart, ID
Church st.
To RENT. A LARGE LIGHT room for Office
store, formerly occupied by L. M. Morse,
milliner. Enquire, Cady & Bra1ey.
A VERY DESIRABLE residence for sale.
Cady & Braley.
Mrs. Bernice Chandler experienced obstet-
rio nurse, $12 per week. N. e. telephone So
IL. Address 1o Church street.
FOR SALE the evaporator and farming
tools of the late J. H. Fisher. w. S. Fisher,
administrator, Danville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30

Master Bryan Barker of Concord, N.
H., was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Lawrence, at West Hill Farm last week,
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Estabrook OF
West Lebanon, are spending ten days
there.
Harold o. French is spending the week
in Boston.
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret
Flanagan were called to Barre, Thurs
day, by the death of their uncle, Dennis
Cleary.
Miss Helen R. Hartman of ST. Johns
bury Center is the guest of Mrs. George
+. SWEET.
Allan Robinson of Portsmouth, N. H.,
spent Sunday here with Mrs. Robinson,
who has been in poor health for a year
Laconia. N. H.. to visit her aunt.
John Gibson who is employed at
Whitinsville, Mass, is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Glib
son.
Walter M. May of West Lebanon, N.
H., who spent last week with his
mother, Mrs. Maude A. May, went
Monday, to Alton, N H, and from there
will go to Boston for few days.
Miss Helen Gray of Bradford Academy,
Bradford, Mass. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Gray, at the
Wayside.
Mrs Fred A. Carter of Bradford and
Miss Florence Fassett, of Bellows Falls,
are visiting at Charles Fassett's.
Charles H. Strout of Wayne, Pa, and
his niece and nephew, VIM, of Yale
College and Miss Helen Strout, of West
over School, Middlebury. CT, spent
Sunday with their st. Johnsbury rela-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30
Direct from It's Boston Engagement.
GIRLS-Funny Come dianS- GIRLS
Prices rs, SO, IS, Is Cents.
Seats Sale

Mrs. 7. M. Gilmore and daughter,
Mary, of Derby Line, spent Easter with
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald.
Charles Boynton was called home from.
Boston by the illness and death of Mrs.
Albert S. Miller. He returned Monday
night to his duties with the Barley &
Clements commission house, where he
has been for several years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30

Edmund Carr of Salisbury, Conn, is
spending his Easter vacation at his home
here.
Mrs. Ellsworth Twombly is in Hyde
Park where she was called by the death
of her brother, Elbridge Holbrook on
Saturday.
Use American Throat Tablets
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30
Special Sale

OPONId1 OS11O
of Boys KnickerbOcker Pants
the Regular $1.OO Quality at
CSC.
Five dozen Boys nice All
Wool and WOrSted Pants, all
sizes from 6 years TO II years
at 69c.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
FOOTBALL IN FOUR HALVES.

After long cogitation the Intercol-
leSiate Football Rules committee has
announced the changes which the
game will undergo this autumn The
time of play is divided into four peri
DDS OF fifteen minutes duration, In
stead of the traditional two halves OF
thirty.hve minutes each The usual
intermission of fifteen minutes is
maintained between the second and
third period. but an intermissloD of
three minutes only Is allowed between
the first and second and the third and
fourth periods, At the beginning of
the second and fourth periods the
teams change goals. but the down
the relative spot OF the down, posses
sion OF the ball and distance to be
gained remain as they were.
Another radical change eliminates
the flying tackle The player must
have at least one foot on the ground
when tackling an opponent. A PLAYER
is only qualified to receive a forward
pass who is at least one yard back
of his own scrimmage line. or occupies
the position on the end OF said line
No man may make forward pass. or
kick the ball, unless he is lve yards
buck OF his scrimmage line. Inter.
locked interference Is forbidden, and
II ls also forbidden for any man on
the side having possession OF the ball
to push or pull the man running with
the ball. There are other less start
ling changes, all tending. II Is assum-
ed. to make the game less dangerous.
From Golfers for September }.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
ARE ERECTING A
FINE BUILDING
Browning Brothers Have Most Modern Structure Three
and Basement, Hudson Avenue--New Features
Construction and Appliances.

further augment the lighting faclli-
ties of the store room.
The basement of the building is OF
solid cement walls which viii permit
no seeping of moisture Into the cellar
rooms. Cement enters largely into
the upper structure also and it Is
claimed that the building will be al
most fircproof.
The first floor Is to be fitted out
for the use of the Browning sporting
goods store which is to be moved
from Washington avonue to the new
building.
The second floor will be occupied
by the repair department OF the firm
and the third floor will be used as a
store room and viii care for any ex-
cesses which may occur on the lower
stories.
At the rear of the building will be
located the offices of the Brownies
and these WIFI be lpNuriously furnish
ed in weathered oak and nothing Will
be missing TO make them comfortable
and convenient.
Near the Office department will be
the large power elevator which is to
be installed for the purpose of carry.
ing automobiles TO the upper stories,
The court will he rloored and walled
with cement, and, to protect it against
intruderS who might brave the walls.
there are to be divers strands of
barbed wire strung from iron posts
at the top OF the wall. Roofless
though II will be. 1t will nevertheless
be safe from Intrusion.
he ontire building will be heated
by steam and the heating plant
which Is to be installed, will be of
sufficient size to allow the sale of
heat to adjacent buildings on the
street. Is So desired. 1t is intended to
pipe the heat to the Browning build
Ing on Washington avenue and II Is
altogether likely that other builders
on the street will contract for heat
from the new plant
An innovation In the building will
be vacuum cleaning plant TO be
installed for cleaning the floors OF
the rooms and for pulling the dust
from the cushions of automoblel
No other building in the city Will
be so We'll equipped for easy clean.
ing Underneath the floor of tho
court there Will be a deep cistern for
storing of gasoline and an under
ground tank for keeping oil in large
quantities.
The ARCHITECTURAL work OF tho build
Ing is being done by S. T. Whitaker
but the construction work Is being
supervised by the Browning Brothers.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

cent OF the children born died; In the
years 1906 and 1905 the percentage
was is 1-2 and 20 IL, respectively.
Consequently, within four years re-
lative decrease OF infant mortality OF
about one-seventh has taken place.
This improvement has been accom-
plished By slight prolongauon or
the average length of life in Germany
This IS at present about six or seven
years longer than was the case In
the previous generation.
The better hygienic conditions OF
life prevailing. not only among chill
dren, but among Grownup people.
have brought about this result. In
Germany. as is the case elsewhere.
the average length of woman's life
is considerably greater than that if
a man. The average increase In the
length OF life during the last genera
ton has been an equal one for both
sexes
The decrease of infant mortality is
not without its Importance from a
military point of view; for as Sur
geon General Won Schjerning OF the
Prussian army has recently shown.
this decrease In infant mortality has
4, been accompanied by superior physl,
cal development In the surviving chill
dren In like manner. the increase
in the average length of male life has
a certain importance from the mill
tary standpoint especially since, ac-
cordinG TO the law of the year 1883,
the age limit for military duty in the
reserve has been greatly extended.
The more favorable the death rate.
the smaller viii he the number of
gaps In the ranks of our old soldiers:
we mean those who. being physically
fit, are still expected TO serve their
"Landwehr." - Continental Cores
pondence.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
@ R P II E j NJ IS
NEW B | | |
[ ONIGHT 7
ROCK AND FULTON
New York's Sensational
Act, The Headline Feature

Vaudeville with abundance oil snap
TO it, and with the stamp of high
class seen at every angle, Is to reign
on the Orpheum stage this week
when the new attractions make their
first appearance tonight There
viii be some novelties from Eu-
rope and some American acts. all of
the first water. The combination will
be decidedly attractive 10 the big
crowds which make up the Orpheum's s
| clientele
William Rock and Maude Fulton
considered by Eastern critics to be
the best and most inventive dancers
on the American stage. VIII appear
tAls week at the Orpheum For two
years they have been one of the chief
theatrical hits of New York and prior
to that they were features of Lew
Fields The Orchid" Their perform
ance Is a terpsIcnorean revelation and
much enjoyment will be derived from
1t.
Maurice Freeman. supported by
Nadine Winston and a clever little
company. will appear in John b. Hy-
merS one act play TONY and the
Stork" Mr.. Freeman impersonates
an italian who has Journeys 10 New
York 10 sec his wife. whom he has
sent to a sanItarium He visits her
on the glorious fourth, when every
thing is noise and racket, and is in
formed by an attendant that she and
her newly-born child arc dead His
Italian nature swings him into the
depths of woe, and but for the nurse
he would have strangled the superin-
tendent The scene that follows Is
pathetic in the extreme In his des-
olation he wheels tho little baby car
riage in the corridor, when it is dis
covered that it is another woman
of the same name that Ia dead. and
that his wife Is almost convalesccnt.
Back swings the pendulum of the
Southern temperament and the big
Italian Is all Joy and happiness as
his wife and two hearty boys are
brought to him.
Work and Over. Europe's foremost
eccentric gymnastS who proved such
d popular feature at the Orpheum
Road SHOW three years ago. have been
brought to America again by Martin
Beck and will be included in this
weeks program
Goff Phillips is a we'll known min
strel who entertains With songs and
stories, as well as various limitations
of other well-known brrntcork stars
with whom ho has been associated.
and whom every vaudeville patron
knows. He has an original line of
comic dialogue and new parodics
which are sure 10 be liked.
The Wheelers, direct from Aus
tralia have number OF new wrinkles
In the art of fancy bicycle riding. one
sppoaring in ordinary garb, while tho
second does the clowniDg In manner
TO get the audience I'm tho best OF
humorous the instant he makes his
entrance The way he colIidcs with
everything on the stage appears risky,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
INCREASE CONSUMPTION OF
LIQUORS.

For the fiscal year ending on June
80. 1910, the beer sales In the Unit
ed States amounted to 59, ,4S5,1lT bar
rcls OF 81 gallons each, as compared
With 39,330sS sSIS barrels In 1900 These
figures are furnished by The bureau
OF statistics at Washington. There
has been an increase CT 5l2 per
cent In the ten years
Assuming that the population OF
the country will be found To be about
100000, which is larger csti-
mate than anybody was making un.
I'll few weeks ago, the population
has increased % 6 per cent In the dec
adc. In the same ten years distilled
spirits have Increased in con6ump-
tlon 10 the extent OF i4.9 per cent
And yet In this decade there has
been large gain in the number of
prohibition states. There were only
three, Maine. Kansas and North Da-
kota, in 1900. Half a dozen. North
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama. MissIs-
sippi, Tennessee and Oklahoma, have
been added 10 the list in the past
three or four years
Moreover in the decade man. other
states, by local exclusion acts. have
smut out intoXlcants. OF pretended 20
do so. from counties and towns. While
only 2,500000 people resided in dry
territory in 1900, IL 10000 are there
in 1910
How is ii that while this area of
the prohibition region Is steadily and
rapidly expanding the amount OF mult
and distilled liquors consumed by
the people is increasing at a mucn
greater rate than is population? 1t
must also be borne In mind that The
figures here given for consumption
touch only the liquors on which tax
eS are paid TO the government
For obvious reasons the moon
shine" stills and brewerIes arc not
included. Nobody except those who
run them know anything about them
Olucially, and they VIII not tell That
the number is large, however is Ger.
tain. More OF all sorts of liquors IL
drunk now than ten years ago This
Is manifest IRON the governments
books. OF course. this means that
the laws In the dry" states and IN
some of the dry" counties are evad-
ed. They are evaded In Georgia and
Oklahoma and the other states which
adopted the exclusion fad in the last
few years. just as they are in Maine,
Kansas and North Dakota, whero,
technically. intoxicantS have been out
lawed for several years The query,
Does prohibition prohibit must be
answered by an emphatic negative
ST. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
IF YOU DISLIKE JURY DUTY
READ THIS,


Nowadays no penalty is enforced
when the Twelve men chosen TO form
the jury are unable TO agree upon
verdict Formerly, however. a rofroc.
tory juryman was committed to pris-
on and the verdict OF the eleven WAS
taken In the reign of King Edward
Ill the judges decided that a verdict
givenby majority WAS nullity, and
recommended that the judges should
carry the Jury about with them in
cart until thoy should agree. The
old custom that jurors should fast un-
tile they had agreed In their verdict
prevailed long. but was mercifully
relaxed somewhat in Tudor times,
and during Queen Eligabeth's reign
a banquet was usually given TO the
jury by the successful party to a
suit
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

LONDON. Nov. l9.-The Earl OF
Crewe. the new secretary OF state for
India, will sail from England carly in
December to make tour OF the couu-
try, The earl has long sought the
now post, as he has some radical re-
forms in store for India He Is going
to try to persuade some OF the princes
OF India that they can get along with.
cut so many jewels and the people
should be given lighter ta.ation. King
George has been informed Of this pol
icy and IS said to have agreed with
IT,. Many of the old politicians of Eng
land and the army officers declare
such a policy viii only result in win
ming the Ill will OF the princes and
that serious trouble Will sollow.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

The Salt Lake C Ogden railway
| company has force of men at work
I laying the concrete base for the road
Led on Lincoln avenue, between
streets, the foreman having the work
IN hand, stating that the work will be
completed within the next three days,
If weather conditions continue favor
able. The roadway has been open for
number OF months. dut TO the fact,
as stated by the company, that 1T has
been impossible to get material from
the factories.
The finishing touches To the paint
ing on the cornice of the Marion hotel.
at the corner og Lincoln and Twenty,
fifth street, are being made and the
Roof of the netlre structure has been
completed Carpenters ara buslly en-
gagged building the partitions OF the
rooms of the two upper Hocrs.
The latherS are at work and the
plesterers will begin work in the
carly part of next week The parties
Laying to do with the plumbing and
heating of the place state that the
plumbing will all be done and the
heating plant completed by Christmas
time
a large force Of men are at work
on the Browning business block and
the Pcery block on Hudson avenue.
Tho Browning Brothers building,
now under construction on Hudson
avenue, Will be one of the most mod
on structures in the city and, 1t Is
claimed by the builders, VIII make
the Browning garage the most up-to-
date of any in the entire Inter-moun-
tain country. The building is expect
ed to be ready for occupancy by the
first OF February.
The structure which faces the new
avenue with fifty.foot front, will
be three stories in height with a deep
basement and will 20 back one hun.
dred and thirty feet This will per
NIT a court of considerable size be-
tween the new building and the one
now occupied by the garage. The
new building will be OF brick with
white front, trimmed lavishly with
white stone. There are to be large
plate glass windows above which
there will be SIX feet Of prismatlc
glass. This front will afford more
light than is ordinarily gained through
the front OF a building. There is To
be an Illuminated awning which will
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
Very Appropriate,

On the wide veranda of the old
southern hotel sat the titled gentle.
men, with their weekly papers and
cooling mint juleps.
Jeff, whispered the Chicago man.
who had just arrived, can you tell
me the different titles OF those gen.
tlemen?"
The old colored hostler grlnned.
Yes. boss. All kin tell yo' ebry
one ob dem. Dat ole big stout gen.
man Wild de empty julep glass am
Ginrel Tom. sch De uddeh gem
man Wild be brod grin am Ginrel Ches.
teh, snh, De lean gemm dat am
talKln' bout the wah am Ginrel Clay,
sab"
me Chicago man was interested
All, indeed And who is that crab
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
BIG EXPLOSION
Caused by travelling Men,
Exact Result Not Vet
Known

Information reached this Office this
afternoon from u. c. T. headquarters
informing US that the big event would
take place on the evening OF Friday.
Nov. 25th, 1910. on which occasion
the Knights of the Grip would show
10 those present their unequaled abb
lity 10 entertain and get their friends
In shape for the big event TO be had
here next year.
For this occasion 1000 invitations
are out for the grand ball to I've given
at the Congress Dancing Academy.
All Knights viii be on hand To ex-
tend to their friends the grip and show
them the time of their lives. A large
delegation will come up from Salt
Lake City by special train to attend.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

but he has been doing it for several
years and they have been laughing at
him night after night all over the
western world
Franklin and Davis will present a
new offering that VIII meet with the
approval OF our patrons II Is called
the Singer and the Simp Miss
Davis has an exceptional range to her
voice and Will render a number of
songs. while Mr.. Franklin gives his
share to the act In a way of good
comedy The pair have made hit
in the larger eastern cities and will
no doubt make one here.
New Motion Pictures and an excel.
lent Orchestral program will com
pletc the new bill
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

bed-looklng individual sitting In the
corner?"
Him? Lands, boss he am so dis.
agreeable en- so unpleasant en- he
makes 20 so wahm we jess call him
Ginrel Humidity"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

Il had been troubled with constlpa-
ton for two years and tried all of
the best physicians in Bristol. Tenn,
and they could do nothing for me-"
writes Thos. T. Williams, Mddleboro,
Ky Two packages of Chamberlain 5
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me. 4"
For sale by all dealers. =
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
The Doctors Order.

Hacomb (who seed Tonsor eating
dinner in a restaurant at noon)-
Hello 1t looks strange 10 sec you
eating dinner at this ume OF day
thought YOU never took more than
lunch at noon.
Tonser-I never did until my doctor
advised me 10 cut lunch out.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

Dartmouth according to reports In
circulation IS to be dropped from the
Harvard football schedule and Prince
ton substituted, though the fact will
not be officially announced until the
1910 season is ended.
Plans of Princeton and Harvard
graduates that have been gradually
developing the last FIVE or six years
have at last materiallzcd and, while
not OFFICIALLY announced, the fight
for the gridron honors In tho East
next year will probably be a three
cornered nsht between the great nat
ural riyals-Havard. Yale and
Princeton.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

Sailor-Just at that moment my
father received a bullet that cut off
both his arms and legs and threw
him Into the sea Fortunately he knew
how 10 Swim,-Rire.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

Suffered day and night the torment
OF itching piles. Nothing helped me
until I used Doans Ointment 1t cured
me permanently Hon, John Il, Gar.
rett. Mayor. Girard, Ala. -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
INFANT MORTALITY IN GERMANY

The constant striving 10 diminish
so-called infant mortallty-that Is to
say the death OF infants under l year
has not been without success, In
the years 1907 and 1905 IL IL per
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

Everybody interested in hogs and
veals come, whether you make any eX-
hibit or not. 1t will be instructive to
all stock ralsers. You Will learn what
class OF hogs are wanted for packing
purposes and get acquainted at the
same time.
OGDEN PACKING 6 PROVISION co.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
$40 IN PRIZES ON
HOGS AND vEALS

On Wednesday, November 23rd, the
Ogden Packing and Provision com
pany offer the following cash prizes
for hogs and Veals at their plant. The
judges VIII be Lars Hansen, Preston
A. Blair and Walter j. Lindsay We
would Ike To have all entries made by
Tuesday. the 22nd. Live stock must
be in by IL noon, the card, and the
Judging take place at / p, M. We will
buy all the hogs and veals brought in
for the contest at the price quoted by
us elsewhere In this paper during
that week The prizes will be as fol
lows.
For the best and fattest hog weigh
ing between 200 lbs. and 300 lbs. 1--we