davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-10
LANCASTER.
THROUGH TRAINS

Train arrives at St. Johnsbury from Bos-
ton, Portland, Lewiston. Augusta. North
Conway and White Mountain resorts 1 .55
a. m, 80 and 6.35 ID. m. and has through
Buffet Parlor car to Montreal.
Stops on signal or on notice to conduc-
tor.
n. ID. WALDRON
General Passenger Agent.
NORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President a. General Manager
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
DISTRIBUTORS
LIFE VERSUS DEATH BREAn
Physician Claims Much for Prepare
tlon That He Asserts Has Re-
newed His Life.

The physician had once been q .dys.
peptic, sour and morose; but his
color was now rudy and clear, his
spirits light, and his health excellent.
Death bread" he said, "laid me
low. Death bread kept me dyspep.
tic for ten long, sad years. And life
bread has made me my own buoyant,
healthy. happy self again.
what do mean by death breadf
I mean ordinary bread. Why do call
it death bread? Because 1t is alive
with putrefactive germs by
more than one authority, the yeast
cells in It are said to be identical
with the diseased cells of pus-and,
therefore. are poison.
Yeast, in fact, is as unhealthy as
it's sickly smell and musty, Shiny con.
sistency would lead you to believe.
It is a mass of living germs-and
along with these are mingled putre'
factive germs. Yeast is very harm.
full thing. It makes bread very
harmful thing. All bread made with
yeast is death bread.
Life bread-that Is what I eat. l
make It myself. I take wheat OF tho
finest quality, unground, and roast
It over hot fire in thick iron sauce
pan. The grains. an inch deep in
the pan, are stirred continually. They
pop. like popcorn. and, when all have
popped-it Is matter of about ten
minutes-my life bread Is done.
Each grain Of this life bread Is .
loaf, q miniature, delicious loaf.
brown and crisp. that falls to powder
on being bitten. Life bread must be
kept in alright tins. It is the health
lest, the most nourishing, and the
best-havored bread In existence. But
It must be confessed that the leaves
are rather small"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
Short Circuits

In homes where number Of youn.
children are enroute to manhood and
womanhood the mother is often dis
tracted by the constant care required
to save the little ones from an early
and disastrous fate. A case is on record
in Devils Lake.
A lady was displaying to a friend
the remainder Of once serious wound
which marked her arm. sAnd how
did you get it," asked the friend.
"Well, you see, there were five of us
and as nearly Of an age as usually oc-
ours. happened to be next to the
youngest and was 2. Ny mother says
she hired maid just from the old
country, and the girl was inexperienced
in caring for children as we'll as in our
language.
Gas result there were many mix
ups and Glanced to be the victim of
one. One morning my mother instruct
ed the maid to give me a good hot
bath that would warm me up. She did.
"She put the tin bath tub in which
we received our daily plunge upon the
kitchen stove to heat the water. It
seems she explained afterward that /
looked pretty chilly, and, fearing I
might take sick, she decided to hasten
the operation by heating me along with
the water. So she built up roaring
fire and chucked me into the tub.
cat the inquest over what was con.
sidered to be my remains for several
days, it came out she was called to an
other part Of the house to rescue my
brother from doing slide-for-life down
the porch roof and clear forgot me.
"When the water began to 'sizzle ]
began to yell, and in trying to pull my
self out of the water my arm struck
against the side of the tub and left
that scar.
"Oh, yes, have others"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
TAcTFuL VOTER WAS THIS
Simple Peasant Cast His Ballot to Ac'
compartment Of Delicious
Bit OF Humor.

The simple people Of Alsace. who
retain in their hearts strong love
for France at the same time that
they are DESTROYS not to offend their
German rulers too much. frequently
have q hard time Of 1t when they, are
brought to the ballot box to vote for
representatives in the German parlia.
ment !;
In one election in q certain Alsar
tian district tho two candidates were
Kable, an Alsatian Of French sympa.
thies, who had protested against tho
annexation after the war Of 1870. and
. German. On election day peasant
came to the polling place. which was
presided over by a German official
The peasant had in one hand ticket
on which was printed the name Of
Kable, and in the other ticket bear.
ing the name Of the German candi.
date.
"Mein Herr" he said to the German
election official, will you tell mo
which Of these tickets is the better
one?"
The officer looked at them. ''Why:
this is much preferable" said he, In.
dicating the Germans ticket.
"Ah. thank you." answered tbs
peasant. II will keep 1t next 1uy
heart" He folded 1t carefully and put
1t inside his coat. "As for this other.
then" said he. with an air Of putting
1t away from him as an unworthy
thing, II will leave 1t here" And ha
put tho gable ticket In the ballot box.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
TWO SETS OF DELEGATES Sc
LECTED FAVORABLE TO
tTEDDY" AND TAFT.

Bay City, Mich, April 12.-As a re-.
suit of the republican convention war
held here yesterday, two separate con-
ventions selected delegates and as re-
suit of the split the six allowed dele
gates were elected by the Taft forces
while the Roosevelt forces also eleccd
Xix delegates. The situation is indeed
the most peculiar that has occurred in
Michigan political circles in years.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
MATERNITY IS A PRIVILEGE
Little Lecture on Marriage and 81.
vorce That May Interest Some
Modern Parents.

Some folks wonder at the miracles
in the Good Book. but God did the big.
Eest and most unexplainable thing
when no gave woman the privilege Of
being a mother. You might marry an.
other man some time, but there's
something you'd never forget. and that
Is that Perk Is the father Of Lucille
and Mary Jane. It's somethin' that
demands from you lot Of forgive
ness, II need be, for whatever he does.
I don't think there's any divorce that
Gods a-goin' to recognize which sepa-
rathes fathers and mothers. He might
overlook their Twin apart from each
other II things went too far cross.
wise, but doubt II he's goin' to AZ
affairs up in heaven after the judy
ment day by sayin' Mr.. Smith, the
courts down there in the U. 8. A. says
you amt got no right to call this won.
an your wife and so I'm givin' her
to Mr.. Jones, who married her three
years after she got her decree. He'll
take care of your angel children and
you'll have to 60 way back and sit
down. say don't think he's goin'
to do it that way" Mary James Pa"
In the Novelization by Norman Way.
WHY DON'T THEW
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

This is the best season of the year
to start ball team if there is to be
anything doing in that line. Devils
Lake should have one and the timber
is willing if the business men are
there for the proper amount Of sup
port.
This matter should properly be TAX
en- up by the proper committee Of tho
Commercial club and pushed to th,
fullest extent for there is nothing
more Of an advertisement than good
lively baseball team. There are a lot
Of little towns surrounding this that
will clean us off the boards is some
thing is not done in the very near
future.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
THREE OF THE OLDEST RESI-
DENTS OF RAMSEY COUNTY
ARE HERE.

Knute Nestegard, Andrew Nestegard
and Thos. Christianson, all among the
oldest residents of Norway township
are in the city today, two as witnesses
and Andrew Nestegard is taking his
citizens oath before Judge Cowan.
These gentlemen moved to this coun-
ty nearly thirty years ago and settled
in Norway where they have since re
manned. They are numbered among
the most prominent farmers in she
county and have stuck to their farms
and made the best of their advantages
until they now have large amount Of
land.
They are frequent callers in Devils
Lake and have many friends here who
are always glad to see them.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
Ant. Eat Through Lead Cables.

Ants Eat Through Lead Cables.
White ants are causing much trou.
BILE In South Australia In telephone
cables and also in tho underground
electric light lines. On tho lead
sheathed telephone cables crosses DO.
tween the circuits began to occur.
Upon Withdrawing some Of this cable
from the ducts it was found that tho
ants had eaten through the lead in
many places. On the Sidney system
Of electric lighting the ants ata
through the bitumen compound and
then through the lead and high ten.
sion Insulation next to the wire. To
stop the ravages which win incur an
enormous expense II not checked.
arsenious oxide mixed with bttumen.
. sort Of pitch, is being applied to the
cables. Carbon bisulphide 10 also b.
ing tried with the idea that the odo9
will drive the ants away.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
PHlLosopHIc TURN OF MIND
Not Many Would Have Described Mls.
adventure In the Terms This
Boy Used. 4

AS Miss Easton got into the ele-
vator at a certain big school house
the other morning she saw a boy.
whom she was sure was one Of her
boys" standing In. a corner. He had
. pair Of crutches on which he leaned
heavily. and Miss Easton. who knew
she had seen him sound and we'll only
the day before in one Of her classes,
exclaimed In amazement:
well. we'll. what on earth are you
doing with crutches?"
Il met with slight accident few
months ago." replied the boy In q
voice she did not recognize, and a.
the elevator stopped at that moment
he lifted his hat clumstly and got Oh.
Then she saw that one OF his legs
was gone and that he was not one OF
her boys.
1.-THE slight accident" explained
the elevator man to the perturbed
teacher. was being run over By .
train. having one of his legs cut OF.
his skull fractured and his right hand
badly mashed!"-New York Press.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
Unearned Praise.

UneArned Praise.
He was only poor little messenger
boy.
When the young woman stepped In.
to the elevator on the first floor Of
the Williamson building 1t was crowd.
ed With big men-and that messenger
boy. In an instant the boy snatched
his hat from his head.
One by one, but with shamed
bushes, the men In the elevator fol.
lowed suit. The young woman was
not handsome. but she was neat and
trim and self-possessed. Quickly she
turned to the lad and said:
''You are little gentleman-one Of
the old-fashioned sort!" and she flash
ed wonderfully sweet smile upon
him.
The child looked at her in amaze.
ment. He had been plmblins with hia
cap. but now he found the message no
had stuck in it's sweatband. took II
out, stuck his cap ON his head and be.
gan to whistle. H..
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
SEED eED FOR BARLEY.

Whatever the nature Of the soil may
be. well prepared seed bed Is neces.
sary. The ground should be plowed
and worked until deep, we'll pulver.
lied, level seed bed is obtained. Such
q bed will most efficiently aid in sup
plying the necessary factors for ger4
mination. heat, moisture and oxygen. !
As general rule, when the seed bed
is properly prepared. it needs no furth.
or cultivation after planting. If the
season Is dry and the ground lumpy
and loose from spring blowing, it may
be rolled and followed with an even
tooth harrow.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
LEAGUE GAMES IN FULL SWING
SHOW SOME SURPRISING
SCORES.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 1.-THE base
ball scores yesterday were as follows:
American Association: St. Paul S, In
dianapolis 4; Minneapolis -, Louis
vile 9; Toledo 8, Milwaukee 1; Colum-
bus II, Kansas City 4. National
League: New York IS, Brooklyn 3;
Boston 7, Philadelphia 4; st. Louis 5.
Pittsburg 0; Cincinnati 10; Chicago g.
American League: Philadelphia $,
Washington 2; Chicago 6, st. Louis 2;
Cleveland 3, Detroit 2; Boston S, New
York 8.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
WHEN TO SOW BARLEY.

II the season is far enough advanced
and all danger of severe weather past
the barley is sowed. usually about tho
middle of April. A drill is the best
implement for this purpose, as it dis,
tributes the seed evenly and at a uni,
form depth. The depth may vary I'd
suit the condition of the soil. The
nearer the seed to the moist soil. the
better. This even distribution. at q
uniform depth. promotes an evs1
growth and maturity.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
+ + + + 81 - + 4 + = = = =
+ USE MOISTURE. +
! (By Thos. Shawl =
: ). i i + + 4 + + + i = y = + =

rI~ = 80 = - y y y = = = -
It is greatly to be regretted that in
the Dakotas and Montana so little
stubble land was. plowed last autumn
The rain that delayed harvest delayed
the threshing also and the delay Of
both hindered the work of blowing
Could the land generally have been
plowed last autumn, the grain could
have been sown early in the spring,
Sowing early the present spring will
almost assure crop on autumn pillow.
cd land because Of the abundant mois.
ture in the soil. Farmers who have
fall-plowed land, should harrow or disc
it at the earliest possible moment that
it will do to 60 on it in the spring,
with a view to keep in the moisture.
Land that is not plowed, especially
sod land, should be plowed at the ear
Hest possible moment. It should be Civ
en- stroke with the harrow as soon as
it is plowed to keep in the moisture
and then sown as soon as practicable.
It is hardly necessary to pack such
land owing to its moist condition, if
narrowed thus promptly. Reasonably
clean land plowed thus early, should
produce a good crop if handled thus.
The present is one of the few years in
which even in normally dry area it
should be quite safe to SOW grain after
grain. 1t is always hazardous in dry
area to sow grain after grain, when
soil and subsoil are virtually devoid if
moisture at the time Of sowing. On the
other hand it should generally be safe
to sow grain after grain when there is
plenty Of moisture in the soil at such
a time. The moist condition Of the
soil should make it possible to sow a
relatively large area to grain the pres
ent season.
But farmers should beware of sowing
late. If, on looking over the tillable
area which they have, they find they
cduuOI SeC ill Cu0 1duU SOWu IedSOudOlV
early, they should try and disc that
which they are not going to sow at the
earliest possible moment and then sum-
merfallow it for the next years crop.
Of course, it may be sown to fax as
late as the goth of May, but it will
greatly add in retaining moisture, if it
can be disced early. The blowing may
be done later. ...
If sod is to be broken, the work
should be done early if there is time
for it., and the ground packed with the
disc and the harrow. If it cannot be
plowed early it will, Of course, do to
pillow it in June.
The seeded land, except in the case
Of fax, should get one narrowing just
when the blades begin to show, and
one again when the grain is to 6
incses high. In every reasonable way
that precious moisture should be saved.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
The Three Lads,

The Three Lads of the Colony in
their less difficult lines, but which re-
quired acting, are not to be forgotten,
and Richard, Stephen and Gilbert, play
ed by Howard Duell, William Elmslie
and Gerald Brennan, took their parts
well, their dancing in the first act be-
ing especially noteworthy, while their
voices were in perfect harmony in song
which was required Of them.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
WHY DON'T THEY?

why Is this barley SO bushel
while that over there is but IS cents?N
asked young lady at a grain show
last fall.
We'll, you see this is seed barley"
We'll. then, why don't they all
grow seed barley and nothing else?"
"Why don't they? Well-er-oh!s
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
COMES OUT OF BATTLE WITH
JEFF SMITH IN REMARK
ABLE FASHION.

New York, N. Y, April 1z.-Mike
Gibbons Of st. Paul went through an
ordeal of hard fighting with flying col
ors with jeff Smith of New Jersey il
ten round bout last night. He was
put to severe test and came out Of
the fray with greater honors than any
he has before gained in this city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
COMMUNICATED.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
So many rumors have reached my
ears about my attitude toward those
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

New York, N. Y, April 15.-There
has been less activity in the cotton
goods market during the past week
but prices ruled firm and an undertone
OF strength is marked. The steel mar
ket has shown gains during the past
week. Enormous shipments have been
the most encouraging feature of indus.
try.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

New York, April 13.-Packey Nc.
: arland and Matt Mills, the English
lightweight, will meet here in fin
ish bout on April 26th.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

Washington, D. G., April 15.-Over-
whelming victory for Roosevelt in
Pennsylvania coming soon after the
surprising result in Illinois in his favor
has brought home to the friends of
President Taft keen realization of
the fight that is ahead of them between
now and the time of the Chicago con.
vention. The belief is that no com.
promise is now possible between Taft
and the former president.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

San Jose Cal, April 15.-Louis Dis.
brow, driving a ninet yhorse power
Simplex, today established a new
world Is record for nfteen, twenty and
twenty-five miles on circular track,
making fifteen miles in 10 minutes and
thirty seconds; twenty miles in II min
utes and 81 seconds and rs miles IN
% minutes and 26 seconds, lowering
Barney Oldfeld IS time.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

Sextette of Plymouth Daisies:
Charity ........................ Jessie Henley
Patience ...................... Vallie Thorson
Mary ............... Genevieve Burrell
Martha .................;........-. Alice Daeley
Hester ............................. Hope Wallace
Ruth ...................... Martha Schultz
Sailors: Albert Powell, Fred Mann,
James Torbet, Verne Kelly, William
Elmslie, Ralph Glerum, August Lohr
and Howard Duell.
Indians: James Elmslie, Vincent Fene-
Ion, Romanus Downey, Thomas Hues-
gen, Arthur Brainard, Harvey Cope.
land, William Lasham and Edgar
Noonan.
Soldiers: James Horne, Leo Bedford
Arthur Powell, George Jucrgens
Everett Duell, Joseph Noonan
Douglas Baker, Howard Huseby, Ros
coe Baker and John Locke.
Plymouth Maidens: Freda Schlicting
Fern Baker, Elsie Stcnson, Grace
belle serumgard, Helen Tufford
Evangeline Maher, Jessie Henley
Martha Schultz, Genevieve Burrell
Edith Wittkopf, Alice Daelcy, Mar,
Henzie, ValIie Thorson and Hop
| Wallace.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

st. Paul, Mimi, April 15.-Yester-
days baseball scores were as follows
in the various leagues:
American Association: Louisville 2,
st. Paul 0; Minneapolis 70, Indianapo-
lis 3; Columbus S, Milwaukee 4; To-
ledo 0, Kansas City 8.
National League: Pittsburg z, Gin
cinnati IL; st. Louis S, Chicago 4.
American League: Detroit l, Cleve-
land O; st. Louis 4, Chicago l.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

New York, April l3.-R. q. Dunn Is
weekly report of trade today says the
principle industries and trades main.
tanned their recent gain in activity.
The spring demand has been good. Mill
operations continue to expand. The
iron and steel trade shows an increase.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

= FRESH FROM THE WIRES. 4
+ ***++ - \ 4 = Z = = =
st. Petersburg, April 13.-It is Of.
ticially announced that the powers to.
day made proposition Of mediation
to Constantinople with view to bring
ing an end to the war between Turkey
and Italy over Tripoli.
st. Paul, MIMI, April 13.-The fol.
lowing were the baseball scores yester.
day: Minneapolis l, Louisville s; Col
umbus 8, Kansas City l; Toledo S, Mil
waukee 0. National League: Phila.
delphia 2, Boston 4; Chicago 2, Cincin-
natl 8; Brooklyn 4, New York 2.
American League: Boston s, New
York 2; Philadelphia 8, Washington l.;
Chicago 2, St. Youis /; Cleveland 4,
Detroit 2.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19

Abert JacQua.
John Alden was the stellar character
I of the whole show as played by Albert
Jacqua. AS for stage appearance he had
nine out Of every ten professionals
cheated. His part was difficult, but he
made it easy. Albert, however, ex-
3celled in singing and showed ability
that was hardly expected. His solo
and duet renditions were perfect, show
ing q remarkable, rich voice culture.
|; He was sure the ,diligent member of che
east which his part prescribed. He
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-24
Unwilling At O[USIH
Great Attendance and Imposing
Ceremonies ON MOmentOus
Occasion

Lake City, Oct. 24.-On the site Of
the one great battlefield of the civil
war in Florida, there was dedicated
yesterday with appropriate ceremonies
a handsome monument reared in men,
ory of the gallant soldiers of the Con-
federacy who shed their blood on that
field victorious for the soldiers who
served the South Several thousand
persons gathered there from all parts
of the state to participate in the cere-
monies, which are part of the an
nual reunion of the Florida brigade,
United Confederate Veterans.
The monument, handsome struc-
ture, was reared with funds gathered
principally by the United Daughters of
the Confederacy of Florida. 1t is a
monument of which the people of the
state may well be proud. 1t stands
fairly in the center of what was a
hard-fought battle in which the ban
ners of the Confederacy were carried
to victory mainly by Floridians. Many
Of the old veterans who visited Olus-
tee yesterday took part in the battle
The battle-ground is in Baker county,
about ten miles from this city.
The county commissioners of Baker
county had provided dinner for $4,000
persons and 1t is estimated that fully
that number attended. Special trains
were operated from this city and from
other points to handle the big crowd.
\ band from Jacksonville furnished
music.
United States Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher of Jacksonville made the
dedication grafton. 1t was a mastery
piece of oratory and made a deep i'm
preston on his hearers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-24
LEVON

Levon, Oct. 23.-After a months visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Proctor of Pedro, Mrs. VIII Lucius is
at home.
Mrs. Sam Barrett is i'll at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Bryant, near Belle
view. Last reports say she is improv-
ing rapidly and will soon return to
Levon.
\ large delegation of Levonites at
tended the Wild Yves: show Saturday
Among them were Mr.. W. J. Frink
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lilly and Mr.. Alfred
oliver.
Mr. r. r. Rhodes and family, Mr.
Charles Gaulding and family, Messrs
oliver and Tom Hicks, Misses Miller
and Hicks and Mrs. White were in
Ocala Saturday to see the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Waters spent
Monday in Ocala.
Mr.. Nathan Mayo of Summerfield
was a Levon visitor Monday.
The friends of Miss Irene Miller will
regret TO learn of her illness. She i:
improving some now and it is hoped
she will be out in few days.
Mr.. W. ]. Frink visited Silver
Springs Wednesday on business FOL
his company.