davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-10

II this food is not sold in yor,A place, we
will send you freight prepaid a us pound
sack for $500. or 90 pound sack for
$500. If in want of Beef Scraps. Poultry
Bone. Oyster Shells. etc.. write us for prices.
Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt.
Pages Perfected Poultry Food may be OBJ.
tanned of the following:-
2. II. & HI. X. Ide, st. JOhnsbury, VT.
"a: ID. Park, st. JOhnsbury Center, VT.
Way q Co., West Burke, VT.
Charles Mcfarland, McIndOe@, VT.
William MOrrisOn, Barnet, VT.
j. O. Eaton & Co., LymdOnvfIIe, VT.
l.. III. Thornton, West barnet, VT.
j. L. Stone, Lower Cabot, Vi.
e. @. Morse, Lyndon, VT.
Bert Wilson, South PeachMm, VT.
Dole & Currier, DanviIle, VT.
III. ID Webster, East Burke, VT.
III. l.. Rogers, Walden, VT.
L.. :. RObies Hardwick, VT.
M. ID. BOWker, Lunenburg, VT.
ID M. Mclean, WheelOck, VT.
f. A. Amsdens Greensboro Bend, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-10
.FaTIGTS'EXC1ange

property, help wanted by farmers,
farms for sale or tc rent inserted in
this column for one cent q word (count
all articles and groups of figures as a
half cent for each subsequent insertion.
Any advertisement will be- run six
times for three cents a word. No
credit allowed for these advertisements
as the amounts are too small to be
booked.
Always mention the CALIFORNIAN
in answering an advertisement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-10
CHARLOTTE FAIRBANKS, M. d.

once "a Main st. Residence "a
Western Ave.
once hours; 10 to ~ a. m, 100 to
$50 D. m. Monday and Thursday z to
8 D. m. and by appointment.
N. e. Telephone
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-10
w. J. ALDRICH, M. ID.

3 Cherry Street st. Johnsbury, VT.
General Surgery and Gynecology.
once Hours: / to and z to p. m.
No patients seen mornings or Sundays
except by appointment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-10
Q. A. CRAMTON, M. d.

st. Johnsbury, VT.
Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
once 20 Main St over Post Office.
ONCE Hours a. m. to p. m. Eve
nings, except Wednesdays, from until
$50.
Appointments for examinations Of
the eyes for glasses can be made In
advance by letter or telephone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-10

For SALE. House, barn and 8 acres OF
good land, located one-half mile from West
Danville village on main road. Price $3.50.
Address ~. L. RoDcER. Danvi11e.
TWIN OXEN well mated. 4 years old, and
Jersey cow to freshen in spring for sale. VIM.
F. HASTE & SON, West Barnet.
DE LAVAL Separators for sale. Old ma
hand separators for sale cheap. De Laval
separator oil. N. E. Phone. 20 Railroad
street. W. Dow.
For SALE Butter paper that Is made
especially for wrapping butter and can print
at short notice makers name and residence
on same. The CALRDoNIAN Company.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-10
III. M. MILTIMORE, nj. ID.

Physician and Surgeon. Office and res
tdence SO Main Street.
1850
IS
N. r. Phone 1882. Cit. Phone MIST
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-10
f. e. FARMER, M. ID.

20 Main ST.
Specialty--D Diseases Of Children. Hours,
/ to and z to D. m. No office hours
Wednesday evenings or Sundays. Both
Phones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-10

PHYSICIANS.

III. b. ESMOND, M. ID.
A Special Medical treatment for cancer
tmm0rs ulcers and sores.
Patients visited by appointment.
Union and Peoples Phone, East Hard
wick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-10
WILLIS B. FITCH, NJ. ID.

ONCE esq Railroad Street, Residence
80 Railroad Street
General Practice. Office hours to 9 a.
m, 10 and to p. m. Sundays l
Both Phones.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18

wv 7E don It know wheth-
w er you have been
paying rent q few
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
RESCUERS UNABLE
TO PULL STRANDED
DIVER OFF SHOALS
Submarine G-2 Sticks in
Quicksand in Eggs
Harbor.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May B.-
More than 1000 spectators lined the
beach at Logansport today while
feet Of vessels worked to pull the
stranded submarine boat Ga, which
went ashore in Eggs harbor in a fog,
on Thursday. from her dangerous po-
sition. In the rescue fleet was the Gov
ernmentN collier Lebanon, the revenue
cutter Itasca and the steamer Olga.
Captain Dannenhauer and four mem.
bers of his crew were still on board
the craft, which had worked her way
since her stranding, through the quick
sand of the outer bar to the middle
shoRl. -
Four hawsers were spliced together
and hauled over the gap between the
rescue ships and the G-2 with small
line attached to a steam windlass OF
the submarine.
The Lebanon, because of the shoals
could not get nearer than half mile
to the grounded vessel. After the spliced
hawser was attached, the Lebanon put
on full steam and with her propellert
churning at the height of their powei
tried to make headway toward the oper
nea, but the CO stuck fast. The at
, tempt was given up for the time being
| the Lebanon's commander deciding K
wait for high tide before making an
other try.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
engine DRIVERS
. IN WASHINGTON ON
TRIP OF PLEASURE
Three Trainloads of Mem
bers of Brotherhood Ar
rive From Harrisburg.

Two thousand locomotive engineers
and members of their families, who have
been in attendance upon the biennial
convention of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers, at Harrisburg, Pa,
invaded Washington this morning, were
the guests of the Chamber of Commerce
at a buffet luncheon, and spent the day
seeing the sights. Immediately after
luncheon the entire party started for
Mt. Vernon by trolley. Three special
trains brought the party to Washington
at 10 o'clock this morning and will carry
them back to Harrisburg, leaving at
71o tonight. a.,
Most of the visitors spent the morn
ing In going about Washington in sight
seeing automobiles and other vehicles.
When they descended on the Chamber
of Commerce at noon F street was prac-
ticaIiy blocked by the conregation OF
conveyances.
Granville NJ. Hunt, Commissioner Jud-
son, and william F. GUIDE were on the
program for short addresses of welcome
during the luncheon. The host Of visi-
tors was received by q committee OF
Chamber Of Commerce members COM
prfsing H. e. Sands, w. F. Gilman
Onear Strawn, p. L. Middleton and c
p. Hancock. Arrangements for taking
the visitors about the city and to Mt
Vernon were made by a committee ap
pointed by the local organization of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
composed Of ]. A. Diehl, chairman; H
8. Bowman, L. e. McCaulley, c. C
Hipkins,, w. c. Jasper, and ]. Reagan
drawn members OF the brotherhood
from Mexico, Cuba, and Panama. The
deliberations require six weeks and ad
journment is taken every Friday t.
permit members and their wives {,
to make excursions Saturday and Sun
day. A trip to Atlantic City, anothe
to New York. the present one to Wash
ington and others were included in tn,
ORIGINAL itinerary.
The visitors were easily distinEuishe
by the red tags they wore, indicatin
their membership in the brotherhood
the metal "keystone" badges pre
sented by the Harrisburg Commercial
organization.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
Anthracite Miners
Vote on Agreement

anthracite miners convention met to-
day at 10 o'clock for the las tsession OF
the conference. A vote was to be
taken on the adoption or rejection Of
the tentative agreement before recess.
The report of the subcommittee was
expected to be ratified unless something
unforeseen happened, and the suspen-
sion probably will be raised permitting
the men to return to work next week.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
THE
HOMES

SIX TOOul6 duO Udtu,
and each one enjoys
a spacious individual front
porch. Each home is also
equipped with all modern
conveniences such as a model
heating plant in the cellar,
with separate hot water heat
er for summer time, when the
heater fire would not be in
use. A four burner gas range
is already installed in the
kitchen, also a porcelain lined
sink containing hot and cold
water spigots; large china
cupboard, etc. Gas illumina-
ton throughout the entire
house with electric lighting
attachments. Right here we
would call your attention to
the beautiful art lighting fix
lures downstairs which con-
sist of a stained glass dome
of beautiful proportions in
the dining room, a stained
glass hall light and an elegant
cluster of lights in the parlor.
The parlor contains a hard
wood art mantel with a built
in bookcase, and there is a
broad plate rail in the dining
room. A beautiful hardwood
staircase leads to the second
floor, with it's three spacious,
well-lighted and ventilated
bedrooms, each supplied with
large closets. Then there is
a completely equipped bath
room with sanitary fixtures
and such additional conven-
fences as medicine closets, etc.
Altogether as complete a
home as modern building has
yet devised.
The fact that homes in the
immediate vicinity range in
price from $1,000 upward is
going to add greatly to the
future valuation of these
homes. Only the extent of
this mammoth building oper-
alton enables such a price as
$2,750, and on such easy pay
ment terms.
These homes are only a few
minutes ride from the city's
business and shopping center
There are three schools with,
in four squares of the prop
erty, plenty of churches
markets, places of amuse,
ment, etc.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
Monthly
$3.50
(which I.cIuaes ALL Interest.)
THE

twhich I.cIsses ALL I.terest.)

W. ss ss' ysa : a"ss s:!. .1:ss, s:ss
paying rent q few
years or many. But we do
know that you are tired of
doing SO. The thought that
the home in which you live is
not your own is depressing to
say the least.
Every man and woman the
world over would own their
own homes but for one reason
the lack of the necessary
cash. We have overcome the
cash obstacle with our easy
payment plan. This plan is
not an experiment, but is
time proven, as hundreds OF
present property owners who
were former rent payers will
willingly testify.
By this plan but $3.50 cash
makes you the owner of one
Of these homes. This small
payment gives you immediate
possession. The rest is even
easier. Your present rent
money-or only part of it
is all that's necessary now.
You pay but $22.5o per
month, just like rent only
you are buying home in
stead of paying rent. An
average Of over half of this
$22.50 each month applies
directly on the property-and
represents an actual saving
of Just that much. The bal
ance pays all interest. This
represents the same as your
rent-but is less than half
the amount of rent you are
compelled to pay each month.
TO INSPECT-Take any
11th Street car going north,
west, get off at Columbia
= Road and walk one square
east; or any 14th Street Cal
going northwest, get off al
Columbia Road and walk
three squares east; or any
Ninth Street car going north
west, get off at Columbis
Road and walk one square
west.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
CreoSote Not Fatal.

In the Emergency Hospital today
Miss Ethel Chappell, twenty-seven years
old, clerk in a laundry office, is recover
ing from the effects of swallowing a
quantity of creosote last night at her
home, 305 Tenth street southwest. Miss
Chappell told the doctors she took the
poison by mistake.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18

gift OF these two
Il parks not only means
the Identification of
this section of Columbia
Heights, but, as the history
of all large cities SO fully sub
stantiates, they will greatly
add to the future valuation of
these homes.
Here is a place for the chill
dren to playa healthy
place in summer-a feature
that makes for the city beau
tiful, but as yet enjoyed but
by few sections of Washing
ton, indeed. z-.----.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
MOTORCYCLE
 EQUIPMENTS
In Week Six Couples Chug
 to Happiness on Swift Two-Wheelers; Bike Also Used Largely by Honey moon Couples for Tours

During the first week in August there was a motorcycle honeymoon or elopement every day!
 Six couples with their hearts pierced by cupid's arrow chose the motorcycle for a trip to the marriage altar or for a jaunt after the knot was tied.
 These lovers lived in six states Kansas, California, Ohio, Montana, Washington and Missouri.
 The longest honeymoon was that of MT. and Mrs. Clinton Johnson of To- peka, Kasas. Immediately after their marriage they started on a 1,500 mile tour to Fl Paso, Texas, where they expect to make their future home.
 In Los Angeles two enthusiastic riders-George w. Fuller and Miss Gertrude Edwards-after motorcycle courtship e1oped on their two-wheeler. After 8 trip to Long Beach and return they placated their friends by plan ming a party when they promised to tell all"
 The romance in the Columbus, Ohio, eIopement began when Carl A Jones was introduced to Miss Edna Birdsall over the telephone. Another time he met her and shortly afterward the mo- torcycle was chugging from one part of the city to another. They were on their way to the home of a minister, where they became MT. and Mrs Jones.
 Away up in Montana another mo-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

ned the following to the owner of the geese. In passing it might be well to mention that the writer is an edu- cated Oriental:
 Dear Sir: We have already twice written of your hateful geese. Your hateful geese cry with very inaccept- able, unbearable, uncommon, uncouth. unquiet and very loud voice. Your hateful geese cry from morning very early and constantly. Your geese cry in ugly and stormy manner There fore, whenever your hateful geese cry, our childs are afraid and troubled and tremble with wonder. In that conse- quence the healthy of our childs is very injured At the same time we are all awakened from very early morning and must be heard of the voice of your uninteresting geese. Whenever your geese cry unquietly We all can think no thought. It is fre- quent that the thought makes us part
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

the one condemned warbler of the pond is now an honored and high priced dish at restaurant and hotel tables in America The French have made other incursions into strange food fields, both vegetable and animal and appropriated to their use ali
 ments ignored by their neighbors. They have discovered that a number of plants hitherto considered mere weeds have an edible value and they are cultivating snails as a delicacy finer than the oyster. We hold in high esteem the Southern rice bird, buy him at a price and eat him in gustatory delight. It has been de- clared by those who have made the trial that the much abounding English sparrow is every whit as delicate and appetizing a morsel as the rice bird. As to the prejudice against him it need only be said that he is quite as dainty a feeder as some birds and
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

symbols, too, and can be learned even by persons who cannot read. A single number showing the route is all that is needed, and the only question to ask is what number to watch for The citizen will know his homeWard route number and can see it afar off, for the figures are large; even at night they are plainly legible The stranger has but to ask the nearest policeman. if he has not already looked it up in a leaflet guidebook. The practice of trying to crowd all the information needed as to the route traversed upon the limited surface of an urban car is out of date in these days of cheap printing. The essential thing is to keep each car to a definite route and give that route a number In Europe the practice has become general in large cities. America in this respect is behind the Springfield Re publican
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

ly have trampled down by your hate ful and unquiet voice of your geese. Since you have bought the geese we all have no cause to think thought ex- cept in the night.
 We and our childs are extraordinar fly injured, material and abstract.
 Kill your hateful geese! Kill your geese or carry them away to the dis tant place and do make us to not be injured by their hateful and un- quiet voice. If you do not to satisfy our want, we all shall injure you in return, too. Yours faithful,
 "ALL NEIGHBORS"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
HORSE CAR LINES

It is curious that New York, which has some of the most progressive horse-car lines in the country, should have had to wait for Colonel Edward $. Cornell, secretary of the National Highways Protective Association, to discover from the practice of Euro pean cities the advantage of number ing street car routes. Lettering is useful for an auxiliary, but for the most purposes the number is all that is needed and it is incomparably the most convenient and helpful way of distinguishing street cars. Some cities
 Rome for example, have eXperimented with arbitrary symbols like shields Of different colors, perhaps for the bene- fit of the illiterate. But numerals are
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

torcycle romance was born. This time Edward Schmidt and Miss Loris M, Garvais of Great Falls were the chief victims" of cupid.
 Jay Granger of Spokane, Washing ton, had been so ardent in his wooing that he won the heart of a fair en- thusiast before either were of age. A motorcycle elopement into a neighbor- ing state followed And the last of the six was a honeymoon from Fulton to Kansas City, Missouri, by MT. and Mrs. Harry Becker
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
WHY NOT EAT SPARROWS?

It has not been many years since a most daring adventurer in diet dis covered that the batrachian delicacy, frog legs, was worthy of attention by otbar than French gaStrOnomprS and
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
THE CRUSADE AGAINST NOISE

The Lodi Sentinel prints the fol- lowing vigorous protest of a Japanese who objects to loud noises:
 Not a million miles from the Lodi Postoffice lives a man who raises a few geese. Nearby lives a Japanese, his wife and his child The geese bother the child, and the father pen
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

animals more favored by men as food. Indianapolis News
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08
Mrs. Jennie Matthews.

Died, at her home four miles
north of Tupelo on Saturday
morning. Mrs. Jennie Matthews,
wife of Charles Matthews.
Deceased was i'll only a short
while, but the skill of physicians
and the tender nursing OF the
family and friends could not stay
the hand of death.
Mrs. Matthews was the wife
of Charles Matthews and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Wend-
ers. She was a young woman OF
many noble traits of characte
and her untimely death will
bring sorrow to the hearts OF
many. The remains were laid
to rest Sunday afternoon in Glen
wood cemetery, the funeral SER
vices being conducted by Rev.
S. D. Shelton.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08
Election Returns for Lee County

The election in Lee county
passed off with but little interest
and not one half Of the voters
of the county took part in the
great victory that was won Tues
day by the democracy.
The highest votes cast for the
electors were: Democrats 1880,
Progressives A, Republicans Al,
Socialists 16. Mr.. Gambler re-
ceived 1,198 votes.
All three amendments were
carried. The vote on the first
stood $50 for, 218 against. Sec
ond, 642 for, 257 against; third.
533 for, 233 against.
The county attorneys office
was retained by a majority OF
465.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08
Strauss Greener.

The following invitations have
been issued:
Mr.. ana Mrs. Isaac Greener
will give in marriage their daugh-
ter, Estelle, to Mr.. Gerson David
Strauss on Thursday evening the
Fourteenth of November One
Thousand Nine Hundred and
Twelve. at eight-thirty O'Clock,
1923 Vance Ave-, Memphis,
Tenn. /"
The bridegroom elect is a ma
tive of Tupelo and has a large
circle of friends here who in ad-
vance wish for him and his bride
to be, a prosperous and happy
life.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08
Foot Ball.

The Tupelo High School eleven
defeated the fast Corinth High
School eleven in the first game
of the season, the score being
seven to six. The visitors played
a hard game. but were outclassed
by the home boys, who were
lined up as follows:
Shirley right end, Goodlett
right tackle. Gardner right
guard. Crider center, Topp
quarter back, Long right half,
Van Hoose full back, Gilehrist
left half, Young left guard.
Livingston left tackle, Boggan
left end.
Tupelo's features were a for
ward pass by Van Ho' Sc to
Shirley for touchdown. Van
Hoose kicked a goal. Corinth
kie ked eff to Tupelo and ball
was received by Shirley with a
gain of twenty yards. Long
punted for thirty yar6s, ball was
received bv Secrese, who was
downed in his tracks by B gean.
Tupelo rece YES sc cond kick,
ball was received by Topp with
a gain of twenty-five yards.
Gilchrist made several long end
runs, a good gain for Tupelo.
Long made end runs for nine
yards, Boegan received forward
pass with long gain. Livingston
and Gocdlett made several star
tackles. Gardner, Young and
Order featured with good de-
fersive playing. Van Hoose used
line lushes to a good ADVANTAGE.
"A flying tackle by ToEp saved
the gene for Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08
Carries 81 States With a Total of
4OS Electoral Votes
ROOSEVELT RUNS SECOND in THE RACE
Democrats Their Majority in the Lower House
of Congress and Gain Control of the Senate, Thus
Placing Them in Charge of Both the Executive and
legislative Departments of the Government.

the largest ever given any candidate fof
president.
Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana will
60 into office with him to preside over
the senate as vice president.
Theodore Roosevelt, head Bull Moose
of the new Progressive party, was the
"runner-up" in the fight for the presi
dency. He carried seven states, with
total electoral vote of III. William
Howard Taft was third in the race. The
majority of the voters in only five states
expressed their confidence in him, and
when the electoral vote is cast he will
get total of twenty-one.
Early returns gave Gov. Wilson and
Gov. Marshall the "solid South" and the
states of Connecticut, Delaware, Ken
tucky, Maine, Maryland Massachusetts,
New York, West Virginia, Indiana and
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08

Washington.-The Democrats not only
will maintain a free working majority
in the national house of representatives,
but increase their majority OF sixty
eight in the present congress.
The Democratic sweep throughout the
country will make enough state legisla-
lures Democratic on joint ballot to over
turn the present Repuorican majority in
the United States senate and give the
entire machinery of the national govern
ment into Democra tic hands.
The increase of forty-one of the house
of representatives under apportionment,
1coording to the new census figures,
worked in favor of the Democrats and
gave them enough additional members
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08
Public Works Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
Supervisors Of Lee County, Mississippi, will on
the 1st Monday in Dece ub.r. 1912. within le-
gal hours, let at public auction to the lowest
responsible bidder, the contract for building
new bridge over slough in Town Creek bot
tom on the Richmond and Verona road. Same
to be according to plans and specifications on
file in Chancery Clerks office Board re-
serves the ri hit to reject all bids.
This November 7th. 1912. ]. N. WITT.
37-4t Clerk.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08
Acute Indigestion
Successfully Treated
Many Cures Have Been Reported.

Many Cures Have Been Reported.
A little tablet called "Dieestits has
been found to be certain quick relief
for acute Indigestion. Many Cases have
been reported where instant relief re-
suited from its use. Browns Disestit
is the successful treatment tor all
stomach disorders. II relieves indiees-
ton instantly and cures dyspepsia.
Sold on positive guarantee Soc.
Pound Kincannon- Elkln 20, Turelo,
Miss. 6