davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05
EAST CONCORD.

Memorial day was very pleasantly
observed here. At IL o'clock flow
ers and flags were placed on the
graves Of departed soldiers. At two
%. m, the church was well filled and
all greatly enjoyed the able ora
ton which was given by Rev. Mr..
Howard of Lunenburg also the ex-
ercises by the children which had
been carefully prepared by the
teachers. Music was furnished by
Grants and Nichols drum corps.
Miss Genevieve Carr aged II,
died at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Carr. The inter
ment was at Sunny Side cemetery.
Mrs. S. S. Durham who has spent
the past few weeks at her pleasant
farm cottage, has returned to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Mrse in Lyndon.
Mrs. Maud Damon and daughter,
Sadie Mcqueen, OF Groveton, N.
H., and Mr.. and Mrs Carl Fisher of
New Hampshire were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George King and
Alfred Briggs and wife.
D. M. Smith, Mrs. w. B. Smith
and Mrs. A. B. Smith returned home
Monday from Windsor, where they
spent a few days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheldon Smith.
Merrill Lyon who has. spent the
winter with his daughter. Flossie,
in Natick, Mass, has returned home
tc spend the summer.
Mrs. Mary Carr recently enter
tanned her daughter, Mrs. John
Cable of Lyndonville and sister, Mrs.
Celia Glines of Whitefeld.
Mrs. Mary Carr is having extern
sive repairs done on her house. Her
brother, Charles Carr, OF Whiteheld,
n. H, Is doing the work.
Judge Wallace is in Hanover, N.
H., visiting his son, William Wallace,
for n few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jordan Of Twin
Mountain was called here last
Thursday by the illness of Mrs. SUI
san Morrill,. Mrs. Morrill, is slowly
convalescing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Delegates to County Convention tC
Be Elected Next Week Thurs
day.

The town republican committee
has called caucus of the republican
voters to be held at the town hall,
Thursday evening, June 10, at 7.30
to elect ten delegates to the county
republican convention, notice of
which is given elsewhere. 1t is
expected another republican caucus
will be held the 18th to elect del
gates to the state and district con-
ventions. But the calling of a sep
arate caucus to elect delegates to the
county convention will give Messrs.
Kicker and Calderwood, candidates
for the senatorship an opportunity
to fight out the issue without other
complications.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

NORTH POLE FREEZERS. The new,
all Metal Freezer, heavy galvanized iron
pail at. 2 qt., Sgt, FRIDAY 2 OF. SIZE
81. 19 EACH
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

Use American Throat Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05
GROTON-

Rev. S. H. Myers. was called tc
Plainfield Friday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Taft.
o. G. Morrison has been very sick
for the past few days threatened
with pneumonia
Miss Ida E. Clough of Littleton,
N. H., has been spending the past
week calling on friends in town.
H. M. Kicker was in Plainield,
Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05
CORNER STONE OF TEMPLE.
Will Be Laid BY Grand Lodge o
Vermont TOMORROW Afternoon.


The Corner Stone of the new Ma
sonic Temple will be laid by the Most
Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free
and accepted Masons of Vermont at
p O'Clock p NJ, Thursday, June 6,
with appropriate ceremonies. The
stone will be laid by the Grand Mas
ter, H. w. Ballou of Chester AL
Masons are fraternally invited.
The brothers will assemble at Pas
sumpsic Lodge rooms at one o'clock
preparatory to acting as escort to- the
Grand Lodge.
While the exercises will not be ell
aborate on this occasion, a joyous
celebration is anticipated when the
Temple is completed.
Lunch will be served to all in at
tendance, at Passumpsic Lodge ban.
quet hall at the close of the exer-
cises.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

Children's day will be observed at.
the Baptist church next Sunday
morning with exercises by the child
rem of the Sunday school.
Mrs. Lima Weed of Ryegate has
been spending a few days with
friends in town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

l lot Sad Irons, highly nick1ed, the very best
in finish and quality; value S1.75 set
FRIDAY SET OF THREE $1.39
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05

PALM LEAF FANS. Medium size, satin fin
ish, best quality FRIDAY Sc EACH
WAX PAPER FRIDAY Sc ROLL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
NOTHING BUT BASEBALL NOW.

TT INTEREST," in the worlds series now in progress has com
Ii pletely overshadowed politics all over the country. On
the North Atlantic seaboard presidential and State politics
are virtually at a standstill until the baseball championship
is decided. In the West, where Roosevelt and Wilson are career
sjng from town TO town, crowds assemble, but it is plain that
their interest in the campaign is secondary to that which they
~Aave in the baseball bulletin board Even in remote sections of
the South and on the Pacific coast whole populations are eagerly
reading the dispatches telling of the games. We are at the
period in the presidential election campaign when partisan feel.
sing ought to be red hot and when party issues usually absorb
the popular mind, and here is everybody turning away from
politics TO be engrossed in baseball and to talk about nothing
aelse. The fact is suggestive of what might be done in Europe
by the general introduction and capitalization of American
baseball. What a capital thing to turn the public mind away
from serious and yexatious problems. What a sedatiye for
popular discomfort. Think what might be done by baseball to
-auiet the turbulent people of the Balkans! And even Mexico
might forget her revolutionary propensities if she had two
national baseball organizations with a world series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
School Has No Text Books.

One public school in Kansas city,
which does not use textbooks nor
teach grammar, and where nothing Is
taught any pupil which will not nave
some practical use for it later, is the
Lathrop.
Every subject studied begins with
something that has a bearing on
Kansas City. The Lathrop is intend
ed for pupils who have failed in other
schools.
Children who are not book-minded
learn about townships in arithmetic
by figuring out what parts of the city
we're owned by early settlers. a
! class in geography and history stud
les about the French and other set
tiers.
The boys are building in miniature
an exact representation of the flrs'
log cabin. They will furnish IT will
relics.
In the civic class pupils are learn
ing how the city is governed and vii
work into State and national affairs
Every child has a bank account ant
deposits coins every morning. Stamp
are given and when so cents has beer
saved an account is opened In tn
child's name in a downtown bank
Manual training for boys and girl
occupies half of each school day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
Bread Without Kneading.

Bread making without kneading
seems somewhat of a novelty, but
this recipe is over fifty years old and
ONE from the housekeeping book of
an old lady who was a noted cook.
The recipe Is called Aunt Mary's
Bread" and uns as follows:
Take one quart of milk and water,
half OF each (blood warm: two table,
spoonfuls of granulated sugar, one
tablespoonful each of butter and
sweet, pure lard. one-half teaspoonful
of salt, one cake of compressed yeast
and enough twice sifted flour to make
a soft, smooth dough.
Rub the butter and lard into the
-four. Sift in the sugar and salt. Dis
solve the yeast in a little water from
the one quart and add. Begin with a
small amount of flour, and, mixing
with a spoon, and beating thoroughly,
gradually add more fluor. until 1t il
dry enough just not to stick to the
pan. DO not touch it with your hands
When dry enough. set 1t to rise in a
warm place.
The next morning. or when it Ii
suficiently risen take It up on youl
Toured hands. touching 1t lightly and
gently just enough TO mould II Int
loaves and put II in pans TO rise agar
from about fifteen minutes to half ar
hour. When 1t begins 10 blister put
into a moderate oven.
This will make two medium size
loaves that will cut as smooth a:
cake. II It browns too rapidly, cover
with paper, to prevent the crust from
getting tough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
The Way of a Boy.

NOW" said the fond mother, after
using the slipper upon little Willie
81 want you to apologize to iittle
Freddie the first time o see him
for making his nose bleed. Little
boys should never fight. Now, prom
Use me you will apologize the very
first time you meet him"
"Ali right, mother, | WILL readily
promised Willie.
The very next day Willie met Fred
die.
II want to apologize for making
your nose bleed said Willie.
Little Freddie made no reply, but
started down the street with his nose
in the air.
Willie grew angry at his httie
friend. but suddenly thought OF an
idea. Running around the block al
fast as his legs would carry him, he
met Freddie coming slowly down the
street.
Hey. Freddie" he called.
"Whatcher want?"
isn't this the second time | mel
your
well, take this, then said Willie
with a weil-directed punch on Fred
dies nose which knocked the lad int
the mud.
"O-o-o.' walled the unfortunate
Freddie, struggling to his feet. VIVA
did you do that forT
my mother told me to apologize t.
o the first time I met YOU replied
little Willie, but she didn't say any
thing about the second time | saw
you.'-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
ANXIOUS
FOR JOINT DEBATE
Socialist Candidate for Con-
gress Issues Challenge to
Three Opponents.

I. Alexander Cairns. of 746 Ridge
street, Socialist candidate for Con-
gress in the Tenth district, today is
sued the following sweeping challenge
to the candidates Of other political
parties to meet him in public debate
on any OF the issues of the campaign:
ITO any man, resident in Essex
county. New Jersey, who is a eandi-
date on the Republican or the Demo-
cratic or the Progressive party ticket,
for any Olive. national, State, county
or municipal, to be voted on at the
coming election, November fifth:
'Inasmuch as President Taft. In his
speech of acceptance, practically said
that socialism is the only issue in this
campaign;
And inasmuch as Roosevelt was so
well aware of that fact as to attempt
to stave off socialism by stealing a
number Of planks from the Socialist
platform.
And inasmuch as Woodrow Wilson
exhibits his knowledge of that fact
by a vain search for a standing place
midway between Wall street and
socialism;
And inasmuch as the misery of the
millions will only be prolonged by an
other q~uadrennium of capitalist mis-
rule;
"And inasmuch as it is due to our
constituency that the issues of the
campaign be discussed freely, fully
and frankly in a public WY;
And inasmuch as | have already
challenged my opponents i'm the con-
gresslonal race in the Tenth district
and none of them seems to consider
his position sufficiently tenabie to ac-
cept my challenge;
Therefore, / do hereby challenge
you to public debate on the issues OF
the campaign: | to defend socialism
and its principles and you to defend
your chosen political party and its
principles: the debate to be heid in
Newark before the election. lR more
than one man in any n party shall
accept my challenge, the ones &C
cepting shall moose one of their num-
Der for the debate. The Socialist
party will peal all the expense of the
meeting.
II shall be glad to hear from some
of YOU defenders and retainers OF the
plunderbund Of capitalism.
Respectfully.
at. ALEX CAIRNS"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
The Campaign
New Jersey
REPUBLICANS SEIZE TOWN
HALL, GUSHING CIVIC CLUBS

MoORESTOWN. Oct. 10.-Moores-
town Democrats and Roosevelt Pro-
gressives are in a political ferment
today over their discovery that Taft
Republicans have taken possession of
the council chamber in town hall for
campaign purposes and have outsed
even the local civic bodies that have
been in the habit of regularly occupy
ing these rooms for the transaction
of public business Taft leaders as
sert they have rented the council
chamber, but their opponents reply
that the rent actually paid into the
town treasury is so small tina It Is
farcical.
Progressives are expected to pro-
test against this use of public prop
erty at a massmeeting to be held IN
the assembly room of town hall this
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
How the Campaign Progresses
Progressive Democratic Republican
TAFT IS AROUSED
BY I. R. FINANCING
Learns of Bull Moose Hat
Scheme for Raising Cam
paign Funds.

BRETON WOODS. n. H., Oct. 10.
After playing a round or two of
golf on the links of the Mt. Washing
ton Hotel here, President Taft con
tinued on his automobile Journey to-
day to Dublin, this state.
There were 400 persons, guests of
the hotel and summer residents of the
White mountains, assembled here
when the President came to the Mt.
Washington late yesterday. Winston
Churchill and his secretary motored
here from Cornish for luncheon, and
the author worked at the hotel all
afternoon. He was scheduled to speak
at a political rally at Woodsyille in
the evening. and when asked to stay
over and assist in receiving the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Churchill, who is a Pro-
gressive, said well. I guess not -
and, cutting his work short, he de-
parted.
The President was aroused when
he learned today that the Republican
national headquarters is much stirred
over the manner in which the Pro-
gressiyes are collecting campaign
funds. The Bull Moosers. the Repub-
leans are charging, are passing the
hat at their meetings in order to
avoid the election law and the corr
rupt practises act, which provides
that the names. Of all contributors
to campaign funds be made public.
This, of course, cannot be done in
the case of those who merely drop
coins in a box during a political rally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
Y IN r DAKOTA

FARGO, N. D., Oct. i0.-William j.
Bryan arrived here this morning after
spending all of yesterday in southern
and central North Dakota, making
speeches in behalf of the Democratic
national ticket at Lamour, Cakes,
Glendale and jamestown. Here he
addressed a large crowd of women on
the high cost of living. In the after
noon he viii hold an open-air meet
ing in the public park. Tonight Mr..
BRYAN will speak in Grand Forks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
Jersey CITY IS I
HOST OF JOHNSON
T. RS Running Mate Speaks
to Big Audience at the
High School.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 10.-Govencp
Hiram j. johnson, of California, Vice.
Presidential candidate on the Progress
sive ticket, addressed an audience Of
1,2O0 in the High School last night.
Governor johnson reached here from
Paterson at 6 p. m. and was enter
tanned at luncheon by George L. Rec-
ord at his home in Bergen avenue.
In the party, in addition to Gov.
ernor johnson, were Edmund r. Os-
borne and James G. Blauvelt. of Pat
erson. Mr.. Record presided at the
meeting. He told of the. formation
of the Progressive party and said II
would perform the same service to
the country that was performed by
the Republican party in its early his
tory.
In his address Governor Johnson
referred to the Republican convention
at Chicago and said it was controlled
by a set of politicians, who forced a
minority candidate on the party. By
their acts, these politicians, Cover
nor Johnson said, assassinated the
Republican party and assassinated
the candidacy of the man at the
head of their ticket. without men,
tioning his name, Governor Johnson
said Taft is a negligible quantity.
On the tariff Governor johnson said
the Progressives favored a revision of
|fhe tariff after an investigation by a
non-partisan board. He challenged
the Democratic candidate to tell
what he was going to reduce and
NIB REDUCTIONS he nroposed to make,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES
FOR UNION DEMOCRACY

ELIZABETH, Oct. 10.-Congressman
William E. futile, jr-, chairman OF
the Union County Democratic Com
mittee, has appointed committees to
serve during the year:
Executive-Robert II. McAdamsr
Mayor Alfred A. Stein, Calvin E,
Brodhead, J. f. Tension, John j.
Lane, Thomas Roarke and j. IT. Con-
rad.
Ten Members at Large to the
County Bedy-City Attorney James
C. Connolly, former Mayor Patrick j,
Ryan, City Comptroller John 5
Sauer and Fire Commissioner Johl
J. Collins, of Elizabeth; A. II. After
bury and John p. Kenny, of Plain
field; Abram p. Morris, of Union;
Frank p. Dobbins, of Rah way; VIII
lam III. Swain. of Summit, and Mil
lard n. Moore, of Roselle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
PLAN L S PARADE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-This city is
to be treated to an old FASHIONED po-
litical parade this year. The event is
scheduled for the afternoon of Octo-
Der 10. College men, business men
and laboring men who intend to vote
for Wilson and Marshall will be the
%paraders. 1t is said that $1,000 will
be in line.
The parade is being arranged by
the Woodrow Wilson College Mems
League. 1t is planned to have Gov
ernor Wilson head the procession,
with Congressman Sulzer, the candi-
date for governor, on one side and
Mayor aGynor on the other. The
parade is to form on Fifty-ninth
street and Fifth avenue, and will
march to Madison Square. big Bill"
Edwards, street cleaning commits
sioner, will be the grand marshal.
From Princeton University 1000
students will come on a special train,
and delegations of varying sizes are
expected from colleges all through the
Eastern States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
AND CLARK
TOGETHER AGAIN
viii Continue Joint Campaign
Fight for Several D~ays-com-
bination Wildly cheered.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 10-Governor
Wilson and Speaker Champ Clark,
who yesterday eampaigned together
through Illinois and Missouri. speak
ing from the same platform, may
continue their team work today.
The appearance of the speaker ana
presidential nominee together was
everywhere the signal for applause.
They met in Kansas City Tuesday
night, where the speaker introduced
Governor Wilson at a meeting in the
auditorium. Mr.. Clark was to have
continued along with the governor,
and had been invited to ride In his
special ear, but the speaker missed
connections and remained in Kansas
City. It was thought by some that
this had been done purposely, but
while the governor was speaking at
the Illinois State fair, Speaker Clark
came to the hall, shouldered his way
through the crowd and mounted TO
the platform.
The speakers action brought forth
much praise from the men who
helped carry Illinois and Missouri for
him at the primaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
CANVASS WILL PORTRAY
LIFE OF UNFORTUNATES

Great interest is attached in Paris
to The announcement thai Robert
MacCameron. the Chicago painter,
who has been a member of the Paris
colony for the last twenty years, is
at work now on a large and striking
ly effective canvas, which is destined
for next years Salon of French Art
lists. 1t Is a sympathetic study of
"u~nfortunates' who are passing the
night on q bench on the Thames
Embankment, London. Much more
than hunger and physical suffering
II depicted in their faces. Despair
is written on each.
The painter has given the picture
the title, Waiting for the Dawn
suggesting not only the literal sun
rise, but the "better day which is
hoped for.
Mr.. MacCameron said: Such a
painting as this is untitled for the
drawing-room, of course, but I shall
be pleased il those who see it in the
Salon arc made to think sympathetic
ally of the type of humanity it rep
resents-the characters back of the
canvas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
BERGEN MooSETTES MEET

HACKENSACK. Oct. 10,-Following
an address by Miss Josephine J. A.
Roche, of Colorado, hers the Pro-
gressive women of Bergen county or
ganized for the campaign, with Mrs.
BENJAMIN Wells, of Hacaensack, as
leader. Five women were also chosen
to serve on the county campaign COM
mittee of the Progressive party. They
are Mrs. l.. r.. Shannon, of Ridge
field; Mrs. William b. s.. Danna, of
Brentwood; Mrs. jose M. Diaz, of
Hackensack; Mrs. Alexander H. Har-
ris, Of Leonia: Miss Jessie p. Mearns.
of Hackensack.
Others of Bergen's Moosettes art
Miss Hazel Ford, Mrs. G. Broad
hurst. Mrs. C. Berda, Miss Elizabeth
Gill, Mrs. j. Warner. MIS-, G. john
son, Mrs. Eva Maggie, Mrs. w. II. d,
Mearns. Miss Alice Bridgar, Miss
Nellie G. Beck. Mrs. G. Jacobson,
Mrs. l.. Harvey, Mrs. ]. Osborne, Mrs
j. S. Grunow, Mrs. Sewell Ford. al
of Hackensack; Mrs. r. NJ. Robinson
Of Englewood, and Mrs. T. knight, Of
Bogota.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
10000 COLLEGE MEN
TO SUPPORT ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Colonel
Roosevelt's popularity among college
professors and students was indicated
strongly In a report received in ma
tional progressive headquarters from
II. r.. Blachly, secretary of the Ma
tlonal Federation of College Progress
slve Leagues. More than 10000 have
enrolled TO support the Bull Moose.
Among the most ardent university
professors who have pledged them
selves to battle for the Progressive
cause are Professor f. r. A. Selig-
man, of Columbia, an authority on
public finance; Professor Henry A.
Sill. of Cornell, and Professor Philip
Brown, of Harvard. Professor Alfred
Hayes, jr., of Cornell, is a Progressive
candidate for justice of the Supreme
Court, sixth district, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
LOWER EXPRESS RATES AT HAND.

teTa HE end of the express extortion is almost in sight. The
Ill express companies are fighting hard against the reduc-
ton of rates ordered by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which amounts on small packages to as much as 30 or
40 per cent, but it is not expected that their arguments will
suppress the commission at this weeks hearings. The express
people pretend that it is "a fight for life" but their enormous
Earnings will stand a good deal of cutting and still leave a living
profit. The parcels post, which goes into effect on January /.
will make a further reduction in the swollen gains Of this greedy
rcorfnorant interest, bur you need not expect to see the express
companies go out of business even then. The assertion of their
counsel that the proposed new rates would mean an annual loss
Of $27y 100000 revenue is to be taken with the usual allowance
for lawyers pleas, and even if it is true there will be a com.
Portable margin left.