davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
Common Colds Must be Taken seri

Common Colds Must be Taken Seri-
ously.
For unless cured they sap the vitali-
ty and lower the vital resistance to
more serious infection. Protect
your children and yourself by the
prompt use of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and note it's quick
and decisive results. For coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough, bron-
chitis and affections of the throat,
chest and lungs it is an ever ready
and valuable remedy. G.. G. Bingham.
IIsa American Throat Tablets
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
David Garrick TO be Presented Mex
Monday.

David Garrick,'' a romantic COM
edy, was presented at the Grand last
evening to a fair sized audience.
Clifton Mallory was in the principal
role and the enthusiastic applause
which was accorded his excellent
efforts was indicative of apprecia-
ton. Mr.. Mallory was supported by
a capable cast, fine scenery and cost
ly costumes, all of which aided in
the success of the production
Times.
David Garrick will be presented
here Monday night, by Mr.. Mallory
and company.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
tanners Exchange

Advertisements OF any kind of farm
property. help wanted by. farmers,
this column for one cent a word count
all articles and groups Of figures as q
Word), for the first insertion and one
half cent for each subsequent insertion.
Any advertisement will be run six times
Tor three cents a word. No credit al
lowed for these advertisements as the
Always mention the CALIFORNIAN
In answering an advertisement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
Before You Reach the Limit

of physical endurance and while
your condition is still durable, take
Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick
action and positive results will de-
light you. For backache, nervous
ness, rheumatism, and all kidney,
bladder and urinary troubles. C. G..
Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
Waits for Fame,

No writer ever thinks of spelling
out his middle name in full until he
has been a war correspondent or has
taken a ride in aeroplane.-LosA An
geles Express.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27

F could know the struggle to
- do right
OF that poor fallen one so sore beset,
Not shame" but bravo" would cry
to him;
Thou hghtest foes whom have never
met.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
"Alma Where Do You Liver"

Lovers of rollicking and clean
farce and good music should not
miss Joe Weber's production of CAL
ma Where Do You Liver" which
comes to The Colonial Friday, Oct
for an engagement of one night.
1t will be the first presentation here
in English garb of the one great
musical farce success that New York
experienced in many seasons. The
music is almost too well known for
comment, the strain of "Alma
Where Do You Liver" having been
one of the most popular song sue
cesses in. New York, while the piece
was playing long engagement
there at Mr. Weber's theatre.
1.-THE White Squaw.''
"The White Squaw" at The Col
onial Thursday night, pleased a good
sized audience. Della Clarke, the
authoress, has woven pretty ro-
nance out of the Indian life of a
century ago and the players who in
terpreted the story were capable of
bringing out the very best in the
play. Bernard Johnson, as Bruce
Marshall" played strong part to
perfection, his acting in the denun-
citation in the third act being some
what beyond anything seen here for
a long time. Clara Greenwood, as
1.-THE White Squaw," handled a diff
ficult role with an ease that was as
tonishing and the applause though
not as liberal as she deserved, was
forthcoming at times. The rest of
the cast gave very able support and
added reality to the scenes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
Maine Central

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, Colebrook, North Con-
way, Boston, Portland. Lewiston. Ban.
gor. Bar Harbor and st. John.
LOCAL TIME TABLE-oN AND AFTER
JUNE 90, 1911.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27

Curiosity.

Curiosity.
II never saw such curiosity as that
woman shows" said Mrs. Scorer.
why, she spends most of her time
playing bridge"
Yes. And I'd rather go through life
not knowing what the trump is than
ask so often as she does"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27

FARM FOR SALE. Cuts so tons hay, keeps
30 head stock, plenty of pasture, water and
apples, sugar orchard, well fenced. Part
cash and easy terms. Address D. R. O., this
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27

De LAVAL Separators for sale. Old ma
chimes taken in exchange. Good second
hand separators for sale cheap. De Laval
separator OIL N. e. Phone. 20 Railroad
street. w. L. Dow.
CEDAR PosTs. Six and one-haf feet long
i've and six inch tip. Any quantity. CARY
RIcKABY & STEVENS.
For SALE. Butter paper that is made
especially for wrapping butter and can print
at short notice makers name and residence
on same. The CALEDoNIAN Company.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
Business Directory.
PHYSICIANS.
WILLIAM G. RICKER, NJ. d.

formerly of Wells River)
Having purchased the equipment and
leased the office of the late DR.. J. e.
Hartshorn, will reopen on or before
October q
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
w. j. ALDRICH, Nj. d.
G. A. CRAMTON, NJ. D.
F. e. FARMER, M. d.

Observation-Disclosures of Children. Hours
/ to 2 and to D. m. No office hour
Wednesday evenings or Sundays. Bot
Phones.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
QUEENS BOROUGH
BAD
NAME, SAYS COURT
Graft There Because the Peo-
pie Allow 1t, New Grand
Ht
Jury Is Told.

Justice Garrctson, In charging the
JANUARY Grand Jury of Queens County
In the Long Island city Court-Housce
to-day, said hat the work of past grand
turies had made II clear that the con-
tempt with which the cry. state and
nation had come TO look on Queens
Borough was well grounded.
Queens people, he said, have no
right to resent criticisms OF their off
GERS and their borough administration.
! believe that the people Of Queens have
suffered nothing which they have not
deserved. They have brought these COM
ditions on themselves. Unless there Is a
change in the public spirit OF the people
the work OF this Grand Jury In contlnu-
ing the Investigations here will go for
naught. This Court can discern no
reason why any citizen OF Queens should
hold up his head with pride. It is time
for humility. penitence and an earnest
deermination to do better"
Tho Grand Jury was told to work
with District-Attorney Dewitt and
Deputy Acknowledgement Train In un-
covering fraud in the Bureau OF Build
ings and the Queens division OF the
Street Cleaning Department. 1t IL
charged that building permits rave
been Illegally issued. and there has
been gross cheating In inspection OF
new buildings.
On motion CT Mr.. Train the trials
OF General Foreman Burke, the tin
h~orse-and-cart man: former Under
Sheriff John NJ. Phillips and Peter NJ.
3pco. the architect OF the court house.
who Is charged with accepting COM
missions from contractors. were set
S@r In h
The evening world., 1911-01-03
TEAM PLUNGES INTO RIVER,

Two horses owned by wilkins Bros. OF
No! 20 Harlem Market bolted at one
Hundred and Second street inc First
avenue yesterday and ran to the pier at
Harlem River. There their wagon
caught on a pile. Breaking loose. the
team leaped into the river.
One horse was swept toward Hell
Gate. ID. j. Hearn OF No. 22O East One
Hundred and First street leaped into
the river. caught the other horse and.
with the aid of tho harbor police and a
derrick, rescued II.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
lot Identify III. injured man.

could not identify the injured man.
According to the motorman the vic-
tim Of the accident walked deliberately
In front OF the car. He wore a suit of
black material In which was a small
white stripe. Ills black outing shirt had
a SIMILAR white stripe. he wore no col
lar or necktie.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Actor Lorraine Quits Aviation.

LONDON. Jan. 3.-Robert Lorraine.
the actor. announced to-day that he
had withdrawn his entries from all
aviation meets. II is asserted h has
given up his ambition TO be an aviator.
The evening world., 1911-01-03

The horse that was swep, away was
found by the harbor police struggling
against the current at Ninety-hfth
street. towed back 10 the One Hundred
and Second street pier and lifted out.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Extra Large Size Rugs

AAtra AdIBe olZo mugs
SIT. , in. ks #, @ in. High grade Whittall
Wiltons, regularly S85 90. for ....... $4,000
II II. , in. X II #. Administers. regularly So 50.
Tor $1,000; - It. X - #. b in. Administers;
regularly $500, for $3.50.
10 II. 3 in. X - #. q in. Administers, reg
ularly $3.50, for $4,000
I2Hl5 Il. Administers; reg $3.50. for $4,000
Many other OF these extra large size rugs in
Wilton, Body Brussels, Administers and Smyrnas
at substantial reductions.
6ft o in, xo #, Anglo Turkish Rugs; reg
ularly SlSoo, for $3.50
6xo #. Anglo Persian and other similar
makes, regularly $35.oo, for ........ $500
6xo #. One-piece Nclvcts req. SI4.5o, for $1,000
]6Xo3 in. Anglo Persian and other similar
Rugs, regularly So. 50, for ......... 1925
36xoI in. Royal Wilton Rugs, regularly
$3.50, for Observation-Disclosures. $4.85
regularly S4,75, for, .,"'.....,,'"'' 1895
r7x54 in Velvet Rugs regularly Si.35, for .95
1896 in Administer Mats, reg, Sic, for .85
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Valenciennes Laces
E~mbrOideries

Thousands of yards. Of course. but throughout one is
surprised at the number and the variety of the patterns that
these White Sale lots present.
Nainsook and Swiss edges. W to 4 inches wide. 1bc yard ito I4inchcs
wide. 16c yard: Insertions. to va inches wide, 16c and 1oc yard.
Nainsook and Swiss edges. @ to 10 inches: and Insertions ~ to inches,
26c and 38c yard. And Swiss embroidered nounces. 81 inches wide.
eyelet. blind and scroll, usually 81 so, for 81 a yard. And finer embroid-
cries in yst assortment and at equal savings. Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-01-03

Anglo Persian oxI, f. Rugs and other
similar makes; regularly SIS, for. -. $37.6o
rcguiarly $40, for, $500. $2s.75
Okla #. Body Brussels Rugs; reg. $50, for $4,000
Okla #. Smyrna Rugs; regularly Sac, for. $1,000
#, Administer Rugs reg. $l4.5o, for $l1.bO
Okla #. Best grade one-picce Tapestry
Brussels Rugs, regularly Sac, for .... $1f.76
oxil #. One-piecc Tapestry Brussels Rugs,
regularly SIS so. for. ........... .$11.60
Okla #. Velvet Rugs; reg. S2l5o, for STATS
oxiaft. Imperial Smyrna Rugs; reg $3olor $3.50
Anglo Persian and other Similar Rugs,
8 #. } in. X 10 #. q in reg $50, for $500
Royal Wilton Rugs, ST, , in oft DIN;
regularly $3.50. for ............ $3.50
Body Brussels Rugs, SIT. in. x loft DIN:
regularly $77.5o, for .............. $3.50
Administer Rugs, s #. , in. x 10 #. q in;
regularly Sal 50, for ..,.,......... $3.50
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 8 #. } in. xIott.
sin; regularly $500, for .,,....,,. $12.T6
The evening world., 1911-01-03

heavy, reversible, in the beautiful self-tones.
medallions and conventional designs: pro- ably
never before was such . magnificent ass ort-
ment Of this high grade and much sought after
rug offered for such q low price. Regularly
$500. now S8.76.
oxIzft f. Wool Art Squares. reg. ST. &c. for $3.50
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
HURTS THE SENSITIVE CHILD
Constant Reminder Of lts Deficiencies
or Peculiarities 10 Cruel and
Often Harmful.

It is cruel to constantly remind chill
dren Of their deficiencies or peculiari-
ties, according to Orison SWEET Mar
den in Success Magazine. Sensitive
children are often seriously injured by
the suggestion Of inferiority and def
ects are exaggerated which might have
been entirely overcome. This ever
lasting harping against the bad does
not help the child half as much as
keeping its mind full Of the good. the
beautiful and the true. The constant
love suggestion, purity suggestion. no.
bility suggestion. will so permeate the
life after a while that there will be
nothing to attract the opposite. It
will be so full of sunshine, so full Of
beauty and love. that there will be lit
tie place for their opposites.
The child's self-confidence should be
buttressed. braced, encouraged in
every possible way; not that he should
be taught to overestimate his ability
and his possibilities. but the idea that
he is Gods child, that he is heir to an
infinite inheritance. magnificent posi-
bilities, should be instilled into the
very marrow Of his being.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
murdered" MAN WAS ALIVE
Roger Williams Set Free After sers
ing Twenty Years for the Sup
posed Killing Of Another.

More extraordinary than the wild.
est plot of the novelist, are the cir
cumstances under which Roger vii.
liams, who was sentenced to 40 year,
imprisonment for murder, has been
released after serving half his SEN
tence. This followed the startling
discovery that Bernard Carter, the
man whom he was supposed to have
murdered, is alive, wealthy and we'll.
Williams and Carter quarreled in the
spring of 1890. Meeting on cattle
trail, Williams stabbed Carter and
flung the body into the Pecos river.
"a few weeks later a body was dis
covered and identified as that of Car
ter. The Identification, it now
burns out was erroneous, for Carter,
10y a miracle, was rescued in an UNI
conscious condition from the river
and sent to hospital at Ell Paso.
Carter has now secured pardon for
Williams, whom he is providing
with a good home for the rest of his
life.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
INFLUENCE OF SALT WATER
Il Induces Some to Drink, Others to
Be Profane, and Others to Tell
Falsehoods.

When riding on the harbor steam
boats use your ears. Then you will
not need your eyes nor your brains. By
paying heed to the Intentionally audi
BILE remarks Of your neighbor It will
be possible to pick up more inaccurate
information than in any other place in
the city. The deck Of O ferry or the
rail Of steamer acts curiously on the
human mind. If It does not know. it
will risk guess, and the wilder the
guess the more willingly risked.
It Is we'll known that salt water acts
in freakish ways on the conscience To
some It brings an overwhelming Inn
pulse to get drunk: to others 1t brings
disposition to the freeest use Of pro.
family; and still others. who would
never think Of f1bbing from the win
dows Of railroad train (dear old gen.
tlemen, and innocent young girls). the
instant they put of from the wharf be-
gin to tell the most shocking whop-
pers.-Boston Transcript.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
iNsuRING VALUABLE MEN
Large Concerns Now Take Out Poll.
cles on the Lives Of Their High
! Grade Employees.

1nsuring valuable men in corpo-
rations and manufacturing concerns
is the latest form Of insurance. In
the textile industry, for example,
this plan is being tried in the case
of officials and employees whose tech
nical knowledge is Of a high order.
In a New York state mill the life of
a man recently engaged under con-
tract for a term of years to take
charge Of manufacturing depart
ments has been insured by the pro-
prietors for $4,000, running the
length of time the contract is in
force. Several insurance companies
are engaged in thh line of business,
and it is probable that before long
the custom will be as common to in.
sure the lives of competent men az
it is to insure property against loss
by fire. 1t is said the system en-.
courages contract positions for men
of value and that the idea is as feas.
ible as that of insuring the honesty
of officials by surety companies
Boston Globe.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
KINDNESS IS HER STRENGTH
Mother Of Largo Family Whose Love
Has Made Her Children Most
Admirable.

know O mother Of a large family Of
children who has never whipped but
one Of them, and that one only once.
declared Orison SWEET Marden In Sue
cess Magazine. When her first child
was born people said she was too good
natured to bring up children; that she
would spoil them, as she would not
correct or discipline them: and would
co nothing but love them. But this
love has proved the great magnet
which has held the family together In
a marvellous way. None Of these chill
dren have gone astray. They have all
grown up to be manly and womanly,
and love has been wonderfully devel-
oped in their natures. Their own af-
lection responded to the mothers love
and has become their strongest mo-
tive Today all her children look upon
mother" as the grandest figure In the
world. She has brought out the best
In them, because she saw the best In
them. The worst did not need cor
recting or depressing. for the best neu-
tralized it.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
WHY CELEBRITIES ARE FEW
Their Absence Permits tho imitation
Sweiis to Shake Hands In a
Sane Manner.

even II I didn't read the newspa-
pers would know that there are not
many strange celebrities in town
now" said the young man with strong
social instincts.
ri could tell by the way the imita,
ton swells shake hands. Everybody
shakes hands now in q safe and sana
manner. Not for weeks have my fin
gers been tweaked in freakish fashion.
That Is because the shakers have met
no one to set bad example.
IRREGULARITIES in q handshake are
more contagious than fads in accent or
clothes. Nearly every person Of i'm.
pcrtance has his own way Of grasping
another's hand. and the small fry who
ape their big brothers in everything
else mighty soon copy that shake. In
the busy social season when the big
guns come and go pretty frequently
the person Of initiative habits will
shake hands In dozen different ways
in as many weeks"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
CALHOUN AT THE ocuLIsT's
La FoIlette's Story Of the Darby Wait
or Applied to Those Who
Fear Reciprocity.

United States Senator La Toilette.
discussing reciprocity. said with .
smile:
These fears are groundless. They
are groundless to the point of being
ludicrous. They remind me, In fact.
of Calhoun Clay.
Calhoun Clay was q waiter at a Sea-
side restaurant. The white glare Of
the sun-drenched beach injured his
eyes, and he had to consult an oculist.
The oculist fitted him out with spec
tacles, and, as he left the shop with
the spectacles on his nose. he gave q
great start and halted before q huge
and extraordinary machine.
Calhoun stared In awe at this ma
chine for some time. Then he said:
"'Wha's dat, boss?'
"'That,' said the oculist solemnly.
'is an ophthalmometer.'
"'Sho',' muttered Calhoun, and he
backed farther away, his eyes still
fixed upon the formidable instrument
i-'sho', OATS what All wuz afeared It
wuz.'"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
He Staked His Herd.

Many stories Of big poker games
among the western cattlemen in the
early days have been told, but the
story Of the game with probably the
greatest stakes is here printed for
the first time. Two well-known cat
tlemen Of southwestern Kansas start
ed to move their herds to the pas
lures Of Wyoming. Each herd con-
tanned more than a thousand head OF
cattle. When they came to the
crossing Of the Arkansas river near
Coolidge they found food on.
They were unable to cross for two or
three days. To while away the time
the two men engaged in a poker game.
When the flood finally subsidized SO that
the cattle could proceed one Of the
cattlemen said to his son. who was
helping to drive: Just turn my herd
over to our neighbor and we will 60
back home" He had bet and lost not
only all the money he had. but all OF
the herd Of cattle.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
IS EXTREME OF DEsoLATIoN
Unfinished Card Game, With Paste
boards Lying Just Where the
Players Left Them.

Asked what sight represented to his
mind the extreme Of desolation, the
renting agent said:
IAN unfinished card game, with the
cards lying just where the players left
them. This morning came across an
interrupted game Of hearts in a fur
nished fat that was vacated suddenly.
The tenants simply packed their
clothes and moved out without word
of explanation to anybody, and as they
didn't owe me a cent 1t wasn't my
place to run them down.
"They had been playing on the din
ing room table, and the game was
about half finished. Four hands Of
cards thrown down when the game
was anybody's that knew how to turn
a trick worked on the Imagination.
Why did they stop playing in such a
hurry? Why didn't they stay to fin
ish the game. or II they couldn't do
that, why didn't they scrape the cards
together and take them along? Inter-
esting questions, those. and I'd like to
have them answered"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
Fish ArtificiaiIy Colored.

One Of the strangest possible COM
mercial frauds has recently been ex-
posed by an inspector of the Pennsyl-
vania food bureau. His attention was
struck by the rich red color Of some
smoked fish that was on sale In the
"delicatessen" stores Of Philadelphia.
He bought some and sent 1t to an anal
yst. who reported that he could dye
wool with the coloring matter extract
ed from it. The retailers declared
their innocence, maintaining that they
had purchased the stuff in the belief
that 1t was genuine smoked fish. The
object Of the wholesalers Is clear, in
view Of the fact that in smoking fish
there Is loss Of IL pounds in every
100 pounds. while in dying there is no
loss at all.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
coops In Fields for Babies.

That necessity Is the mother Of in.
vention Is shown by the hundreds Of
little buildings resembling chicken
coops which are scattered over the
fields Of Weld county to provide day
time homes for the babies Of the Rus
SLAMS who work In the fields.
The Russian mothers are obliged ia
take their babies to the fields and
have built these little structures Of
wood. covering them with canvas. Al
noon and once in the morning and IN
the afternoon the mothers visit their
children. leaving them alone for the
remainder Of the day.
The youngsters are apparently con
tented and remain In their little coopa
without cry, gazing through the stats
at the passersby.-Greeley Cor. Den
yer Republican.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
Pictures Spoil Cowboy.

Oregon ranchmen have a brand
new plant: it is that the moving pic
ture show is spelling the cowboy"
said a westerner.
Film makers demand their serv-
ices and pay them handsomely for rid
ing bucking horses in front Of the
moving picture camera or for taking
part in an alleged western drama
The cowboys like the idea.
1.-THE old ranchers are sore and Ill
conceal their hostility. They declare
the pictures only make onery cowboys
and give fasteners wrong ideas Of
life In the cattle country.
"As matter Of fact, they say, rid
ing bucking horses is but small part
of cowboys life. AS for the tradi-
tional western drama, where the
rancher's daughter marries the he
roic cowboy who foils the traditional
gun fighter of the frontier, the dwell
ers of the range country have only
contempt"