davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-11
A Tickle or Cough,
HoarSeneSS or Sore Throat. means
use The American Throat Tablets
The Record of 81 Years

/. Since>it began business in 1843. The
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York
Has paid to policyholders
$s91, 412,264. 80
icyholders $50, o2o, LOG. 81
Total benefits to policy
holders aggregate 81 AS, 1882, 371.35
In 81 years it has received
from policyholders 1904. 251, 1855
The excess of benefits to
policyho1ders is $145, $50, 912.8O
2. That is to say, in the 81 years of
it's existence The Mutual Lite has paid to
polio yholders, and has accumulated for
policyholders, more than $145, 100000
in excess of all that it has received from
policyholders. The gain has, of course,
accrued chiefly from earnings on invested
funds.
8. During it's career it's total payments
to policyholders have exceeded those of
any other company by over $185, ooO,-
600.
4. Since organization the Company
has paid in cash dividends to policyhold-
ers the sum of $141, 877, 5OO.96. This is
greater than any other company has
paid in dividends by more than
$50, 100000,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-11

The supper Friday night will afford
opportunity for presentation to the
winners of the handsome silver cup won
for the year by their prowess. Let every
brave and substitute be on hand Friday
evening with an appetite.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-11
Bowling Contest Over.

Somerset Team Won the Contest Players
Enjoy a Feast.
The contestants in the Y M. c A.,
Bowling League have buried the hatchet
at the close of the matches, and will
smoke the pipe of peace around the
festive board. bountiful feast will be
provided by the Ladies' Auxiliary Fri
day evening of this week at 6.15 O'Clock,
without money and without price, for
all the warriors who have participated
in the recent encounters. Of the tribes
engaged the Somersets came away with
the most scalps, as the following score
Indicates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-11
BLODGETT GENEALOGY

am compiling Bodgett Genea1ogy-a record of of
the oldest families in the land The work has been
occupation for nine and it have much money
want to make record of every bearing the
born of Bodgett mother My records of the
lily in northern Vermont and New Hampshire incomplete
advertised extensively in those sections
information but surprise, did half
answers of any genealogical value unwilling
that the numerous living representatives of the family these
old New England States have less pride of family
for the of their desire
their children the history of their progenors, than have
found Oregon and Utah. Canada and Mexico Accordingly
make this second appeal Please write given names,
and far practicable definite dates of Births marriages.
deaths places where occupations and all know of
ancestry. Address
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-11

ROYDEK W. CHENEY
Assistant Manager
81 Main St. St. Johnsbury, VT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22

Hustace, Cunningham, Woodford,
Dow and Stephens, all in white and
pale green hats, corresponding to
the car decorations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22


they were able to secure mounts.
H. Terrence Lake in real policeman's
uniform led the Elks' carnival sec
ton of the parade. This of course,
was great. Later on, among the
autos, came the stuffed Elk mounted
on a machine, held down by piano
wire. Incidentally, it was the only
stuffed Elk in Honolulu. None of
the live Elks are stuffed Chief of
Police Jackie" Doyle, oh, so splen-
did in uniform and plumes, led forty
police, followed by the Hungarian
band from Punchbowl in costume;
then Harry Murray's Dreamland
Fairy float, to wit, hula girls; and
the water-wagon with somebody car
rying a Washington Ratchet in the
rear bearing the legend Carrie" in
dicative of the famous smasher of
saloons Carrie Nation. A street organ
mounted in a rig drawn by one big
and one little mule was convulsing in
its humor. A purple clothed man
riding a diminutive donkey was aft
er, also carriages with fantastic or
phantastic occupants with dummy
fasces.
The Oahu Railway fsUat, on horse
wheels, followed Everything follows
except the LEADER, and that is else
where described in this paper. It's
propeller was going in a lively man.
ner and Suspension or Bust" was it's
motto, presumably referring to coast
vie suspension.
international floats" also else.
where referred to in detail, then
adorned the prodigous lines, includ-
ing the Chinese, Japanese, British,
German and American exhibits.
Ohe of the very attractive floats
was that of the stern of a vessel la
beled "Theaddus," representing the
Hawaiian May1ower, as it were,
bringing missionaries to Hawaii.
Those in the float were all children,
boys dressed in missionary silk tiles,
and girls depicting Hawaiian maid.
ems.
Perhaps the most representative
floating exhibit was that drawn by
six horses and bearing a Hawaiian
grass hut forward, behind which, in
a beautifully effected Hawaiian gar
den in which banana trees and other
tropical vegetation had a place. Ha-
waiians made tapa, pounded poi,
made fish-netsand otherwise pur-
sued the happy industry of a once
cifc.
OUR PERPETUAL SUMMER.
Miss Hustace's automobile was
one of the best Hawaii promotion hits
In the parade. aloha was in
scribed on the glass in front, "It's
Always Summer in Hawaii" was the
legend upon shield topped with a
gilt spearhead, dark green letters
and border upon a white ground
borne aloft by little Oracle Stephens.
The occupants of the car were Misses
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22

Britain be in the troes of peaceful revolution
comparable Importance that which eXces the eoquence of orators
tell of the barons Rnymede 1t begins appear that
of the power of the Lords to be fought out While
that the upper house of the British national legislature has
members qualified pariamenaans in the
world the method of their acquiring such suspicion
upon reasonable that the deseron Of Aquh
by party the fact that when Parliament convened
after victory Asqu has with Irish aid radical reform
especially regarding Ireland offered 1t appears that
coming election Irish home rule will be ISSUE and this
PLATFORM kindly furnished by the Irish party the Lords may win
budget which should have been the sole of the
election lust held
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22
THE CITY'S BIG
CELEBRATION
After he is burned there is to be no
more trouble in Honolulu.
ISLAND PRINCESSES.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Then came the beautiful island prin-
cesses. And, say, if you travel the
world over you will never find so re-
preventative a calvacade of sweet
beauty. Mounted on proud steeds
especially selected for them, robed IN
the ancient Hawaiian riding costumes,
looking the real princesses that they
are, holding their heads in delightful
hauteur, they brought forth the adj
miration of everyone fortunate enough
to gaze upon their loneliness. Miss
Waite Holt represented Oahu, with
ten gayly decked outriders. Miss Will
helmina Weight or fIilo appeared for
Hawaii; Mrs. Peter Malina was in
line for Kauai; Miss Mary Kaoo was
a great credit to Molokai; and Mrs.
Chris Hollis fine riding boosted Maui
All had splendidly equipped outriders.
George Washington" or some
body very like him, from Fort Shaft
err, on bicycle, followed by what
must have been a Hawaiian repre-
sentation, since a taro leaf was the
main figure OF the hat and then
followed by an Uncle Sam," got It's
or their share ofbanzais hurrays and
the like.
j. Rodrigues and Charlie Giniland
were nextin line on a tandem bicycle
representing the yacht Hawaii; pur-
pie and white flowers. Their masts
were caught in the overhanging
branches of the big tree that leans
over the capitol grounds, as were the
top gears Of several floats. This
branch should have been cut before
HONOLULU FIRE DEPARTMENT.
A hook and ladder outfit from the
Honolulu Fire Department was much
admired by the women las well as
the men. The thought expressed was
that the scheme. of real lilies and
greenery, outlinging the LADDERS, was
very good indeed. The horses, you
may be assured, came in for their
share of praise, as did the horses of
the U. S. Cavalry, and all horses, for
they seemed as anxious to show Off
as any of their human brothers and
sisters.
PAU RIDERS.
Mrs. Pauahi leading, veteran girl
rider la pau, there streamed past
bunch of Hawaiian riders or rideress-
es as you like in blue and crimson and
yellow and green pa-us and all the
combinations with nags and plugs
and Ennl maui .-Aaal-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

One of the most effective aurcs in
the parade was the Packard car of J.
A. McCandless entered by the Com
mercial Club, and driven by Mr.. West.
The color scheme embodied the three
shades found in a heliotrope blossom.
Th> body Of the car was cove. ed With
thousands of palest mauve hibiscus
blossoms, while the outlines were
marked by the deep violet tinted flow
ers. Huge round clusters of the bios
SONS were caught with smart bows Of
hellotrope gauze. Large clusters of the
flowers were caught to the lamps. at
rear and front, While a still larger ball
OF flowers was caught over the engine
at the front. The headlights were
Wreathed in flowers of the two con-
trasting shades, while airy bows of
amethyst gauze gave the final artistic
touch. Each wheel showed the hibis-
Gus motif, one huge pale blossom
against background of the darker
flowers. Suspended from an arch at
the back hung one mammoth bell-like
blossom.
Seated in the car were four charm
IN" girls, whose big black plumed pic
ture hats gave a decidedly Frenchy
touch to the entry. The young ladies
wore white gowns with fischus of pals
amethst pima cloth knotted at the
front and confined with an old-fashion-
ed medallion cluster of purple vioIets.
Each girl wore large arm bououet
OF fragrant violets caught with gauge
ribbons. Long white goves and black
hats completed the costumes. Little
Jean Angus, the bewitching little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George An
gus made most charming little mas
cot, wearing a fluffy white frock with
wide sash of amethyst pima cloth, and
big bows of the same color caught in
her golden hair. She carried a tinv
white parasol caught with the nina
ribbons, and wore little arm bououet
of violets.
The committee from theCommercial
CLUB was Emil A. Berndt, J. T.
Warren, Roscoe Perkins, c. A. Child
and George Beckley. Those who de-
eorated the car were Mr.. Berndt, Mr..
Warren and Mr. Perkins.
J. A. GILMAN.
The small car of J. A. Gilman was
prettily dressed in sweet pau and a
pleasing combination of other colors
IN greens and ribbons. 1t was driven
Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22

Today floral parade justified predictions that would be record
breaker a spectacle If the community should offer criticism 1t
would of the small proportion OF automobiles line compared to
of Honolulu But those which the
parade fine The and occupants prize winners not
feel the satisfaction of having contributed greatly
The Floral Parade free show 1t entertain
of people, young and Old and representatives of most
which the unfortunate denouement of the Tower
of-Babe incident gave birth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22
UNITED STATES.

Any OOuiIiJt 'AS VI bACS5 was III
ly exemplifed by colonial edifice of
pure white, around which were group
ed young ladies representing the
things that have made America great.
Columbia was exalted beneath a can
opy in the person Of Miss Helen
Brown. The varlous other charact-
ers were the following: Prosperity,
Miss Ruth McChesney; Justice"
Miss Irene Cooper; Industry" Miss
Marjorie Ghapln; Commerce" Miss
Curtis, bearing the figure of a ship in
her hands; Education" Misses Kath-
crime Wall and Winifred Warren, in
mortarboard caps and studiously per-
using books.
Columbia" had a guard of honor
from the U. S. Marine Corps consist
ing of Corporal Templeton, Corporal
Williams, Privates Shell, Metro,
Banks and Smith. Upon the front
Of the float The army was represented
by Sergeant Santen and the navy by
Mr. Campbell, a wireless operator,
ooih armed with rifles and in uni
form.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22
ELKS BREAK
Continued From Page One.)

their enterprise. They made some
money in good cause and, at mo.
dest price, they furnished the public
with an evenings entertainment such
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22

S. CONFESS goes To editor of the good
wishes of many Honolulu friends He going watch Ho grow
and there is going to be plenty to watch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22

To Harold Dillingham; general director of the Floral Parade and
those who aided him this work the thanks well the congraa
tons of Honolulu due for the of todays parade
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22

Today parade was the best yet and the next will be better
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-22

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
RATES FURNISHED Oh APPLICATION
THURSDAY, APR. IA, 1910.

Neither of the two great par
ties will lack presidential candi-
dates in the election which is to
take place two years hence. The
great states of Ohio and New
York each have more than one
candidate for both parties. Gov.
Harmon of Ohio is a strong can
didate for the Democratic nomi-
nation, and has materially gained
in popularity since his election
as governor. AS a lawyer of great
experience and a member oc the
Cleveland cabinet, and as hold
ing high executive office in one
of the first states of the Union,
he has all the qualifications of
preparation and experience.
There is perhaps no Democrat in
Ohio who will effectively rival or
oppose him, but besides President
Taft, there are Garfield and Bur-
ton and others who measure up
to presidential requirements. In
New York the Democrats have
the New York Mayor, Gaynor,
while the Republicans have an
ex-president eligible for two more
terms and Republican governor
who has attracted to his support
all that is worth saving in the
Republican party. There are
many other states and many 9TH
er distinguished men who meas
ure up to the presidential stand
ard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
ChiloeSn cry
FOR fLETCRER'S
CAST.ORlA
How 70 Make a Goat cn..,


Take a wire coat hanger and pad
with cotton on both sides. with q lit.
tie favorite sachet sprinkled on It,
Then whip together two pieces Of
white satin ribbon about three inches
wide and cover the padded hanger:
then wrap the handle with ribbon aud
tie large bow: also take two lengths
OF about one and u half yards of white
linen. Shape the top for the shout.
ders and cut small opening SO 1t can
be slipped over the hanger. Brier
stitch the seams. and in the left hand
corner embr0ider monogram. This
Is to be slipped over Ihe garment on
the coat hanger TO keep out dust and
avoid creasing. This makes a pretty
@tft
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
Planting Apple Trees In Fall.

Some fruit growers believe that the
most appropriate time to plant an ap-
pie orchard is in the fall. from about
the last Of October till the middle of
November. when the ground is loose
and moist enough to work well. but
not wet and sticky. At that time the
growing season is over, and the trees
will hardly be injured at all by the
change from nursery TO orchard. The
roots that have been cut In digging
and preparing for resetting will callous
over. and the ground will settle firmly
about the roots. and In the spring the
trees are ready TO awaken into new
life without check to their growth
But in severe winters some trees will
be lost. The better plan is to set the
trees in a trench with top sloping close
to the ground. Then cover with litter
to prevent severe freezing. They will
be in 6ne shape for early spring plant
ing.-American Cultivator.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
Riehnass of Milk.

Will certain food make milk richer in
butter fat? The discussion of this
question still goes on. The general
conclusion Is that the individuality of
the COW. rather than the food she eats,
determines mainly the richness Of her
milk. Feed, of course, may produce a
very material increase in quantity. but
not of quality. Truly the quality
varies under different conditions and
circumstances. For instance. strip
pings are richer than the rest Of the
milking. The per cent of butter fat
also varies at different periods Of lac.
tation. Yes, the COW is a. machine for
the production of milk. but the quality
of her milk varies with each individ-
ual or is likely to do so. Cows that
give the richest milk are more apt to
produce offspring that will do the
same; hence it is possible to breed
this quality in cows and build up q
rich milk strain. as has been DONE
Home and Farm.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14

1t appears that there is to be
an international exposition to eel
ebrate the completion of the Pan
anna Canal, the greatest under
taking in known human history.
San Francisco is the bidder for
the locale of the exposition. The
capital of the United States also
pleads her right as the seat of
government of the nation. San
Francisco is very remote from
the center of population, and any
national exposition is largely de-
pendent on gate money. Wash
ington is forty minutes from Bal
timore, three hours from Phila-
delphia, five hours from New
York, and less than twentyfour
hours from half the population
of the United States. The aver
age time to San Francisco is per-
haps four days. 1t would seem
particularly fitting that an inter
national exposition in which the
mechanical and artistic displays
of the whole world will be spread
out in celebration of the compile
ton of the canal should be held
at the capital of the country of
its inception and accomplish
ments. IL is said that ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be asked to
accept the presidency of the
great exposition enterprise, but
it is not improbable that he will
be president in a way more fa-
miliar to his experience when the
Exposition takes place in 1915,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
The Dairyman Not Guilty,

The experienced dairyman never
talks dual purpose. He knows too
we'll that there Is no money for him
in losing $50 worth Of milk In order
to raise a veal calf worth less money
or TO raise a beeve to two years old.
No dual purpose animal has ever top
ped the beef market as the POlled An
gus breed has often done. and no dual
purpose animal has ever produced
dairy products to compare with the
yield OF the Holstein cows. Holstein
steers have size enough and will fat
ten well. but they win not sell for
high priced IOeeves BECAUSE Of their
dairy conformation and not. as one
writer says. because of the coarse
ness of their meat, but because they
do not make the percentage Of choice
cuts that pure beef animals do. The
two characters are antagonistic and
cannot be combined In the same ami
NAL so that It will make the best OF
beef and the best and most profitable
of dairy products.-New York Tribune
Farmer
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
Everything In Readi.
ness.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted with the superintendent
of the infrmary and the field
selected for the Variety Corn
test on the county farm during
the coming season. It is the in.
tentiOn to plant a small plot of
each of the different varieties or
kinds of corn grown in the coun.
ty side by side in the same field i;
give each kind as near as possible
the same kind of soil and the
same cultivation.
This test plot will be given
good farmers care as is gener-
ally given the corn crop in Darke
county. There will be planted
three grains in a hill, or as near
as possible and will not be
thinned or suckcred. It is the
intention ofthe test to determine
the highest yielding variety and
the kind best adapted to our soils
and the one producing the most
mature corn per acre.
Anyone having a variety that
they would like to have tested
should select 10 ears, test it to
determine that each ear will grow
and deliver it to the Office of the
Fair Board in Greenville at Ma
tiOnal Bank Building, Greenville.
O., not later than April 2bth. |
giving name Of variety and name |
and address Of owner Of variety. |
For any further information |
inquire of or address Frank Pies !
secretery Darke County
Agricultural Society, Greenville,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14

All ladies appreciate sugges-
tions for recipes. patterns, and
formulas by other ladies, because
the ideas are practical. The
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
prints seven columns of such in.
formation each week. This pa
per is $l.OO a year, but by SUBJ
scribing through the Journal, the
two papers will cost only $l.5O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14
$ CASH
A Special Offer

We will pay S.
'Ash to any per-
son whOwillget
Fifteen yearly.
subscribers for
THE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or.
city, or outside
OF the CITY. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $1.15 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, SAM
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14

men and women are
gathered together at the present
time is not the president of the
United States or any civil poten-
tate, European or Asiatic, but an
ex-president, who, after a year
of immolation, as far as politics is
concerned, has barely emerged
from exile. He no sooner reach
ed a modern city than he resum-
ed his role Of preacher and tea
cherto the half-mutinous sub
jects of a Mohammedan ruler,
restless under the suzerainty of
a nation that only a few years a.
90 snatched them from barba-
rism and bankruptcy and did
more for them than their rulers
have been able to accomplish in
5000 years or since Egypt was
the most highly civilized and pro-
gressive country of prehistoric
times. A thousand years is but
a day in history, and it is still
doubtful if any country on this
planet is fit for self-government.
Since only one man here and
there can govern or direct his
course with wisdom, where is
is the logic in supposing that the
mass which is notoriously igno-
rant and unwise can govern it.
self? Of course, certain agita-
tors among the Philippines, the
Cubans, the East Indians and
other countries, under the benign
rule of more stable governments,
make it appear that these peo-
pies are yearning for freedom
and nationality, than which there
are no words more beguiling.
But to return to our ex-president.
He leaves Cairo in a ferment and
landing at Naples, finds himself
in controversy with the Roman
Catholic church, which to him,
as to all Protestants, is not 1.-The
Church,, but "a church,, but
to all Catholics it is 'T he
Church.. The effect of the con-
troversy will be to strengthen
the popularity of Theodore Roo.
sevelt in this country. The pres.
ident who appointed a Catholic
(Bonaparte) in his cabinet, who
has appointed Catholics to high
judicial positions and to high dip
lomatic posts, who has received
their most distinguished prelates
at the White House, who has ad-
dressed them from their churches
and assisted in the dedication of
their institutions cannot be placed
in an inimical false position to
real Catholicism. A few more
such episodes as those in Cairo
and Italy will keep interest on
the qui vive, if such stimulation
can be imagined necessary, but
can do little to add to the top
notch popularity of the most pop
ular man in the world.
ChilaeSn cry
FOR FLETCRER'S
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14

1t is an interesting and sug-
gestive fact that the parsonage
most discussed in the press and