davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-08

ushers.
The speaker was becomingly
gowned in pink messaline yelled
with white chiffon, banded with
black satin, and white fringe, topped
by .'love of bonnet poke-shaped
in black velvet with tiny pink rose
buds and wore no gloves.
All were expectant as to the cons
tent of the talk, which came after
the artistic and long applauded vio-
lin selection by Mrs. Miltimore.
The enthusiasm in behalf of all
Miss Hudson said and expressed, af-
ter the reception was something
quite out of the usual for st. Johns
bury women and it showed that
physical education is something for
which the people here are ready.
Miss Hudson came forward to the
platform, seating herself Informally,
at once creating an intimacy with her
hearers that proved her subject to be
of engrossing interest. She began:
81 come to you with message
from ST. Paul-'Know We not that
your body is the temple of the Holy
Ghost Therefore glorify God in
your body think it was Pyth-
agoras who said: 500 years B. c.,
Know Thyself, .
'When we shall have mastered
self, interpreted the meaning of the
material universe have learn
ed the law of rhythm in music or the
mystery of a rose-We then shall
just begin to know a little about
God"
cit is here and now our
heaven lies. This is the goth CEN
aury, and we must learn what goth
century education is. The
man or woman today with a new
idea is welcomed by all tone edu-
Gators, and the liberal minded, be-
cause, you see, Observation-Disclosures
goes hand in hand with spiritual
mindedness-the liberal-minded in
variably exult in all that benefits and
advances humanity. The spiritual
mantle tone Christian, stands
for progress, growth along all lines.
In our deplorable ignor-
ance we have thought that education
came out of books-but that time is
happily past. Education means to
lead out, unfold It is the three-fold
education we contend for. Body de-
velopment in unison with the mental
and feeling sides, not body develop
ment without these.
Expression is life-God:
Repression is negative-a minimiz-
ing of ones powers, moral death.
1t is when man becomes
self-conscious that he cries, II want
expression. I want to grow-grow
in all directions" Within you lie,
dormant perhaps, all there is. But
you do not recognize your divine
heritage. The lily sleeps in the
tough brown bulb-but only though
right conditions being produced
does it awaken.
We hear much about
the saving of the soul" Find self
through three-fold development
and the soul saves US.
Focus, centralize your
powers. Soul (from the Sans
krit) means centre"
No man can rightfully say ''I''-as-
sumo the ego-until he awakens to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-08

three-fold consciousness through
three-foId education.
Evolution says from Adam to
Jesus.
Self-culture is the inevitable law.
l do not recognize any form of
education that Grams the brain only.
Sick, badly managed
bodies do not express God. Think
this over. How many bodies do we
see really inhabited by and in CO.
operation with the spirit Gin whom
we move and have our being?"
We want freedom from this bon
dage, Like body, like mind. Like
mind, like body.
The chest is the sHoly'' zone or
heaven of the body. Lift it. Re
fleet God. Think positively. Be
creators, not imitators Can we re-
feet God in talking and entertain
ing sickness? No.
Women have all in
their hands.
Too much mental is men
tai inebriation, yet we denounce
the moral inebriate. Stop
calling yourselves "old." God is
the eternal youth.
Imagine our allowing the
body to dominate US, through wrong
thinking. Men restrict their
necks with the stiff high collars.
Women are learning better than to
pinch the ,waists-thanks to Dame
fashion. = If the body is such
a lowly, wicked thing, a thing of
"error" then let's educate it spirit
ualize, uplift it. Publication comes
only through opening the door.
Let's forget the body by educating
it, The body-the physical-has
been deriled long enough! Tone
religion means doing-means pure
air in our homes and churches
means the actual uplift of society
through all round education.
In conclusion, let us
breathe, breathe, breathe fifty deep
breaths a day; ouen our minds
from within; open wide your eyes
become optimist- seeing the divine
in all things and people; study ma
ture and then the voice will borrow
the music of the brook-and ex-
claim with Browning-'All good
things are ours. Nor soul helps
flesh now more than flesh helps
SOUL"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-08

Morrill,, station agent, L. Arthur
Bartlett. The visiting lodges will
help furnish numbers on the pro-
gram which will be followed by a
banquet.
Charles Gauthier and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallenbeck of Barre
visited at Mrs. Jennie Williams
Sunday.
A chicken pie supper will be serv-
ed at the Congregational church at
their regular social this week
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. M. R. Davis and daughter,
Miss Estelle, who have occupied
rooms at A. B. Hoyt's, during the
summer, left last week for Portland,
Me.
Mrs. NJ. H. Page of ST. Johnsbury
Center visited at Alonzo Pages. quite
recently.
Miss Adeline Duc1os of North Dan
vile is working at the Elm House.
Mrs. Jennie Walsh has gone to
Newton Center, Mass, where she
will remain for some time.
Mrs. c. S. Ranney, who has been
visiting at Boston and vicinity, has
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen D. Morse
|
house at Old Orchard, Me-, returned
last Saturday night.
Miss Eva Crane of st. Johnsbury
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Crane.
Mrs. Edd Webster and daughter
Lila, who have spent some time with
relatives at Lyndon have returned.
Harry Wilson, sewing machine re-
pairer, of Swanton was at G. H. Will
sons the first of the week.
| The following list of pupils in the
primary department taught by Miss
Ella Page have had no absent marks
during the fall term: Franklin r.
Fisher, Marshall J. Morrill,, Carl E
Page, Ralph H. Rodgers, Emily l.
Fisher, Irene M Plant, Stella A
Peck, Freda M. Peck and Annette
S. Stocker.. Jack N. Currier, Esther
M. Pettengill and Marion T. Hunt
have been absent only one-ha1f day.
Miss Emily Davis has closed he1
house for the winter and has gone tc
board at Mrs. Nelson Vests.
Among those who have moved the
past week are: Mrs. Van Ness Wor-
then from the Bixby house into the
tenement in DR.. Fl. L. Pache's resi-
dence; Mrs. Joel Fisher from the
Colby house into the tenement vacat-
ed by DIR. H. L. Pache and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Munroe into the house
vacated by Mrs. Fisher.
= Diamond Chapter, No. IA, o. E. S.
will hold a social at the Masonic
hall Friday evening, Nov. 10. A
regular supper will be served and ar
entertainment will be given in the
evening. Home made candy will be
for sale.
Mrs. C. G. Stebbins of Monroe, N
H., visited her niece, Mrs. S. N. In
gals, last week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-08
LUNENBURG.
Reception to Rev. and Mrs. I'll. c..
Howard-Death of Mrs. Charles
nOHrnar.

On Tuesday evening of this week
the members of the Congregational
parish gave a reception to Rev. and
Mrs. Henry G. Howard at the par
sonage, the occasion being the 9th
anniversary of their wedding. A very
social time was enjoyed with con-
gratuIations and best wishes. Re
freshments of cake and coffee were
served A sum of money was pre-
scented to them and also bouquet
of q carnations from friends
in South Lunenburg.
Mrs Charles Downer, who was
operated on last week Tuesday pass
ed away last Friday evening at seven
o'clock The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon at the Methodist
church. Mrs. Downer was a member
of the w. R. G. for many years and
was a member of the Methodist
church.
Harry Newman has been very sick
for several weeks and Saturday DR..
Wiggin brought him in his auto to
his brothers at the hotel, where his
wife and mother are caring for
him.
The lecture last Wednesday eve
ing by Rev. Glen Douglass was very
interesting.
The chicken pie supper by the
Mite society and apron sale is given
on Wednesday evening of this week.
Karl Balch and wife and George
Balch spent Sunday at the lake at
their cottages.
Mrs George Balch and daughter,
Christine, were business visitors in
St. Johnsbury, one day last week.
Mrs. Charles Thomas has returned
from a visit of six weeks with rela-
tives in Plymouth, n. H., and in
Massachusetts.
Mrs. George Hill and Mrs. H. T.
Silsby attended the district meeting
of the w. R. G. at ST. Johnsbury last
week.
Miss Peterson with several of her
pupils enjoyed a beech nut expedi-
ton last Saturday afternoon which
all enjoyed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-08
Salvation Army Services.

The services for this week end at
the Salvation Army will be con-
Quoted by Major L. M. Simonson
from Hartford, Conn. They will be
as follows: Saturday, p. M; Sun
day, jail service, 1890 a. M; Sun
day school, 100 p. NJ; praise SER
vice, $50 p. M; Salvation service,
8 p. m.
The Praise service in the afternoon
will be the first to be started and
will continue every Sunday. Major
Simonson has charge of the Southern
New England and Vermont division
of Army work. He is a good speak
er and all who attend will find it
profitable. All are welcome.
Use American Liver Tablets
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-08

Every job of Painting on Car
riages, Sleighs and Automobiles is
guaranteed. to be first class, or no
pay at The Brunette Painting and
Decorating Co., Gil Portland street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-08

Use a printer who can help you,
not one you have to help. The Gale
DOMAIN helps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-12

The total registration from all states
was 20,504, and the total number of
winners, 5000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-12
JAIL BREAKERS
Caught At BEACH

LEACH, Oct. 12-After trailing Viii
liam Kirkland and Harry Burke, in
company with Mrs. Kirkland, for al
most three full days. Sheriff Boyle Of
Cass county, rearrested Kirkland and
Burke yesterday morning at this city
He departed with his prisoners yes.
terday morning. Mrs. Kirkland re-
turned with the party.
Kirkland was sent up to the Cass
county jail for long term and Burke
was sent up for a much shorter one.
Both men had pleaded guilty to the
charge of running a gambling house
but the thought of their attempting
to escape had never been feared by
the turnkey at the Jail.
The Kirklands and Burke will not
say where they have been since the
pair broke Jail. The two men say
that they walked out Of the Jail by
the ala of keys which they had man
aged to secret about their person.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-12
PLUNGES Through
SHAFT TO Death

BURLINGTON, N. D., Oct. 12-Fall-
ing to his death through an elevator
shaft of six story building, the body
OF Victor Miller, young man of Bur.
lington, was brought home to his par
ents. Miller, who was only twenty
one years of age has been working
at Edmonton, Can, where he was help
ing on the completion of a large six
story building under way of construc-
ton. According to workmen who were
with him at the time of the terrible
accident he had just mentioned that
he was thirsty and then started away
for a drink of water. An open ele-
vator shaft was in his path and before
a warning reached his ears he had
plunged to the basement six stories
below.
The body was brought to Burlington
where it was received by the bereaved
relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-12
News of the State

Mhe kenmare JOuIudl ID I"eA
years old.
Roller Kinks are getting ready 10
the winter sport.
Mohall spud growers are after
potato storehouse.
A newspaper may be started al
Rogers On the 500.
The bridge over the Cannonball al
Elgin has been completed.
The Towner creamery will remain
open for business all winter.
New England had two motor cycle
accidents within twelve hours.
s.
]. J. Bassford of Regent will open
new store at Me- Letlpzlg.
Eight prisoners made their getaway
from the Bottineau county jail.
The work of the last large pier of
the Drayton bridge has been COM
pleted.
The Courier-News ran big booster
edition for the Boosters banquet at
Fargo.
Some state banks are getting into
trouble for handling liquor bills Of
lading.
A course in amateur photography
has been started at the state uni
versity.
Grand Forks will have II Tag day
tor the benefit of the Associated
Charities.
Wonders can be secured in good
roads construction by using the split
log drag
Another train load of home grown
beef was shipped to Chicago from
Marmarth.
Ransom county produced nearly |
half a million dollars worth of corn |
this year.
Lieutenant Baird of Dickinson was |
married in Minneapolis to Miss An
ME Hubert.
4 club for the study of social ques.
tons was organized by the men OF |
Darlington.
Rev. Shurson of Park River has
accepted call to one of the churches |
at Spokane.
Dairying is one of the most profit |
able farming lines in which farm.
err can engage.
The Morton county schools have
shown remarkable growth during
the past five years.
Its no use for man to buy a good
herd of dairy cattle and then not
take care of them.
-
Victor L. Berger, socialist member
of congress, is speaking at several
points throughout the state
Ashland Lockhart, a race horse
owned by Aneta parties, has been
money On eastern tracks.
~
A Grand Forks kid swallowed a
nickel and had to be operated upon
before the coin could be recovered.
- III
A. T. Lembgen of Upham narrowly
escaped death when his home caught
ire and he was overcome by the
moke.
A thresher working north of Dick
nson received serious pitchfork
wound in his face during a free for
IL fight.
A Fessenden woman swallowed
ONE liniment by mistake for cough
Medicine, and was badly burned about
he mouth.
A. Christensen of Palermo has pur-
hased the Balfour creamery and will
make it one Of the most modern
n the state.
1
A man named Cain was arrested +
t Neville on a charge of weighing
hort loads of grain brought in to him
y the farmers.
The number of DRINKS seen at i
Ioodrich led Editor Burt to wonder
neither or not the "old pig" had
rOken out again. Il
The Lone Star Rural Telephone
ompany at Glenburn has increasedJ
s capital stock and plans many ex-
ensions of it's lines.
Forman is preparing to entertain 4
Re third annual convention of the
argent County Grain and Stock
rowers' association.
The old county Jail at Forman. one
the landmarks of TIE town. is to
e torn down, it having outlived it's
eriod of usefulness. 4
Charles NcCOpv If po11ook G n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-12

T1z acts at once and makes tired,
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy. you know. for
everything that gets the matter with
sweaty, bad-smelling feet, and Tor
corns. callouses and bunions, too.
"F0P years I have been troubled with
sore and tender feet, suffered Intense
pains. Have had the assistance o4
DAysiclans without relief. 1 bought Q
box OF TlZ, which worked q perfect
cure, ~ It has with 4 great many %
~ friends. would not be without it.
All 1t requires Is to be known to bo
uniyersally used" A. F. Dreutzer, ChicaGo.
T1z Is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
T1Z draws out all poisonous exudationo
which bring on soreness OF the feet,
and 10 the only remedy that does. TIZ
cleans out every pore and glorifes the
You'll never limp again or draw I'M
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, buntons and callouses.
You'll feel like new person:
TIz is for sale at all druggists at Csc
per box, or it will be sent you direct
if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge
& Co., Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-12
Pure BRED COWS
FOR Walsh COUNTY
Especial to the TrIbune)

GRAFTON, n. D., Oct. 12-Regis-
ter of Deeds Frank A. Welch departed
today for Milwaukee where he will
attend the International Dairy Show
now being held there. Mr.. WEIGH
was named as delegate by Governor
Burke. He was accompanied by Fred
Merrill, the federal dairy expert. Be-
fore returning they will purchase
three carloads of Holstein heifers and
COWS for farmers in different parts of
Walsh county. The importation of
these pure bred cattle, together with
the big corn crop raised here this year
auger we'll for the future of the coun-
ty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-12
KIRK TO run
FOR congress
Especial to the Trjbune)

BOTTlNEAU, Oct. 12-County
Judge John H. Kirk has announced
his candidacy for congress. He ha5
lived in North Dakota for 80 years
and has been county judge at Botti
naau for four terms He lives in the
new Second congressional district, the
central part of the state, and it is
understood that Gerge NJ. Young of
Valley City. Col. w. P. futile of
Dawson. and State Senator Bessessen
of Harvey are also in the race.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-12
MAJORITY OF Winners
we're north OAKOIANS

M1NOT, Oct. Pin connection with
the recent land lottery at Minot some
interesting facts are cleaned in
statement prepared by Judge Witten,
who was in charge of the event. It
shows the number G registrations
from the different states and it also
shows the number of winners from
the states. Every state was repre-
sented in the registration, although
there were only thirty-eight represent.
Ell in the list of successful candi-
dates.
Following is the list of the states
that were represented in the list of
successful candidates.:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-12
STATE MANAGER IS
DEAD OF APOPLEXY

CASSELTON, Oct. 12-W. B. La.
son,state manager of the brotherhood
of American Yeomen, died at his
home in Casselton, as the result of
a stroke of apoplexy which he sus.
tanned week ago today. Mr.. Lason
is we'll known in this city and through
out the state, having held the position
of manager for the Yeomen over
period of nine years. The funeral
services were held yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-12
PIONEER MERCHANT
INJURED BY HORSE

WEBSTER, N. D., Oct. 12-James
G. Rathbun. so years old, and pioneer
merchant of this place, is laid up at
his home with broken shoulder and
scars upon face and body, which prob
ably will disfgure him for life as the
result of an attack upon him by a
fractions horse which he was trying
to manage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-12

family, was confronted by his wife
and the other man in Grand Forks
court. Both families were finally
reunited.
Arthur Canniff of Grand Forks was
injured when a sixteen foot steplad-
der slipped from under him, curling
him violently to the cement pave
ment.
Willie Meter of New Leipzig was
badly injured when he was caught
between the draw bar of tractor
engine and the gang plaws it was
drawing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-12
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
: :. :: : :: = :: :: =: :: :. :: :: I: Z: + :
:: KILLED BY FALL. ::

I: AMBROSE. N. D., Oct. 10 i:
|: Leslie Thorson the 15-year-old {:
): son Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. C. Thor ::
: son of this city. fell down an ::
5: elevator shaft Monday night and ::
{: sustained injuries from which he ::
|: died He is a nephew of Edi- ::
!: tor P. o. Thorson of the Nor ::
!: manden :
: :: I: + :: =. > : {: = :: I: Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-12
SUCCESS

The thrifty employe is one who is
offered stock in the business. Posi-
tions of trust do not seek extrav-
sgant men. Start a savings account
today at the City National bank; $1.00
will do It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-12
GOES TO CANADA
after SUSPECTS
Especial to the Tribune)

A1INOT, Oct. l2-Sheriff Kelly has
gone to Regina, Canada, to take into
custody the men charged with the rob-
berry Of the P. NJ. Cole and c. A. Bod
mer stores at Kenmare. The British
embassy at Washington was asked to
instruct the officials at Regina to hold
the suspects until the sheriff reached
there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

is, In feot no worse and no better than
any othor political organization Of tho
sort which has had long lease Of
power; certainly 1t is no worse than
tho Republican machine. which has
resorted to all manner Of dishonest
and disreputahle tricks In the manage
ment of the affairs OF the party for
which 1t has stood
Mr.. Murphy has replied to Mr.. Shep-
ards letter, and a very clever renly
ne mas made. Mr.. Shepard did not de
cine the support and assistance OF
Iammany when he was candida to
for Mayor of New York City. uo
sought the support OF Tammany i'm the
democratic Convention at Rochester
when he was IL candidate for tho Demo
cratic nomination for Governor. he
would nave accepted gladly The sup
port OF Tammany in his fight for tho
United States Senatorship. Tammarv
did support him for Mayor: Tammany
would not support him at Rochester
and TammanN has not supported him
at Albany. That appears To be tho ease.
as MT Murphy looks at ii, and IL
Murphy is right. AIr shepard is wron,s
III trying TO place all the blame on
Tainmany Hall for whatevc,, i'll fortune
may come TO the Democracy in New
York State on account Of tile deadlock
al Albany.
Mr. S.echan was nominated fo,.
senator by the Democratic caucus He
Is a very capable man Netting has
ever been said to his discredii on ;lc
count OF his character or his ability
ie mas been supported by majority
OF me Democrats in The New York
legislature. We wish he had not en-
tered the race We wish that Alr.
Shepard had received tic Democrats
nomination. but ii cannot be said
'rnthiully that in staying III the ii,;ht
Mr. Shcehan has been ,lisluyal either 10
MS state or to his party. If Murphy
ahu IammanN had been for MI. sl,cp-
ard instead Of Mr. Sheehan cvidently
Their support would not nave been 70
pulsed by him or his friends S,lch III
least appears 10 be the case from the
long hard struggle that lie ana his
FRIENDS have made to break the Tam
many lines in his interest There arc
Two sides to this question. and all of
me good Is not OH the side OF Mir. Shep-
ard and the people and interests WHO
nave been backing him, OF course.
Iammany will be blamed for the mess
mat has been made at Albany, ana
that is what Tammany is for I'm
politics as i'll religion there must be
. scapegoat, and Tainmany Is con
venient to every Abraham Who GOES
on 10 make n sacrifice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

York Coffee. sl.75o. $1,000; New York
Cotton: s:oo0o. $4,000; New York pro-
dmce. $500. SETS: New York Stock, s04.-
900; Washington Stock. $500 o'g 5000:
Louis s!eek Stood saV; sS' Toron Sc;
stosk S2 too $4,000. Washington
JapanDins.
What is the name Of the powdered
gold that Is used in japannng var
nished surfaces? r. D.
Vcnturlne
Voting.
SAYS that man twenty one ycara
or aga can vote on his fathers natnrali.
cation papers. 3. contends tina he cam
not How Is that? VOTER.
II tho man twenty ono years of age
same 10 TINS country as minor and
during the period OF his minority his
father became citizen and lie was liv-
INK ti; the United States at the time
his father was natnralizcd. he became
a citizen by virtue of his fathers nat
uralization and under those conditions
can vote on his fathers papers.
Cnrdr.
Which Is considered tho highest
authority as to card games and disputes
and arguments arising during play.
The latest editor OF Hoyle as 10 cards.
and the New York Clipper as to dis.
puies
The Six Most Perfect Lines.
What arc usually considered the st.;
most perfect lines in the English Ian
Suagc? H. N. s. 4
SD far as We are able to learn no
lines have thus been distinguished.
General agreement as to such u selec-
Ton is In the nature OF an impossible
y. 4 L 4 . F . ( I