davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15
Use American throat Tablets.
A Word of Gratitnde.

The St. Johnsbury members of the
Teachers Retirement Fund Assocfa-
ton desire to express their thanks
and appreciation to Young's Orches-
ira, teachers, friends and all who
made possible the financial success
of Breezy Point
MRS. LYDIA BECK,
MISS AMY DRAKE,
MRS. w. P. SMITH,
DR.. ALICE z. WAKEFIELD,
MISS CAROLINE WOODRUFF
Use American Liver Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15
A Correction.

The Caledonian was in error in
stating last week that no Packard
car was used in the fire stations in
Detroit. The village trustees who
visited the fire stations in that city
state that there are two Packard cars
used as squad wagons and carry
from IL to IA men but no equip
ment to the fires in their districts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15
John g. ORCUTT.

The United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, Local 500, held
a well attended whist party and
dance at Redmen's hall Saturday
evening. The prizes were won by
Miss Maude Estabrooks, E. NJ
Spaulding, Mrs. Henry Ellis and
George Gibbons.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE HERE.
Delegates to Meet Thursday to Com
pIete State Organization
Booming DeBoer.

As mentioned in the editori-
al column Vermont Republi-
can Progressive League was de-
cided upon at a meeting held
in Waterbury. That meeting adj
journed to meet in st. Johnsbury on
Thursday of this week when it is
expected delegates from different
parts of the state will gather here
and complete an organization under
the above name and adopt a declar-
alton of principles to be given the
voters. The meeting will be held
in the Pythian building.
One action taken at the Waterbury
meeting has not been reported and
that is the men present at that
meeting voted to support whoever
was nominated by the republican
convention at Chicago. 1t is not the
plan of the state organization to
boom any particular candidate for
nomination on the state republican
ticket but rather attempt to elect
progressive representatives and SEN
ators to the state legislature. In
Windsor county, however, a coun-
ty organization has been form
ed that proposes to make itself felt
in the governorship contest as
as S1OWu ny the lOllOWluS lclSSA dAA
sent out yesterday.
''Sixty-two men representing all
sections of Windsor county met at
Chester last Monday evening and
organized the Windsor County
Progressive Republican League and
voted unanimously to endorse Jo-
seph A. DeBoer as a candidate for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor.
JOHN G. CIRCUIT,
Secretary Windsor County Progress
sive Republican League"
This being Allen M. Fletcher's .
home county indicates that there
will be some stir 'yet over the gov
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15
St. Johnsbury Athenaeu1

LIBRARY READING ROOM ART GALLERY
O'Clock to O'Clock each week day. Wed
nesday evenings excepted.
O'Clock to O'Clock Sundays.
All are invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15
Palestine commandery, No. s. 4. T.

Stated (AnnuaD conclave Tuesday eve
ming, May %, at 7.3O.
Special Conclave Thursday, May 3O< at
z NJ, sharp to participate IN the observance
of Memorial Day.
Lunch at the Asylum at the close of the
parade and exercises at The Colonial.
EDMUND p. HAMILTON, Em. Commando.
DRLos M. BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15
The Museum Of natural Science.

Open week days 9-12 A. NJ. Il P. NJ
Sundays $50 to P. NJ.
All visitors welcomed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15
Knirhts Of Pvthias.

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge. No.
2, Tuesday evening, May 20.
ERNEST L. MORRILL,, c. c.
w. c. HARVEY. K. r. 5.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15
Old Bnilding Burned.

Fire was discovered in an old
building at the west end of the Ely
Hoe and Fork Company Monday
night about five o'clock. The build
ing was formerly occupied as the
Office, and is now used as a packing
and shipping department. Donald
Briggs, the shipping clerk, had just
left the building when smoke was
seen coming through the roof by one
of the neighbors. Mr.. Adams who
resides on Portland street rang in
the alarm from box 81 and hose 3
and 6 and the hook and ladder COM
pany promptly responded. The fire
caught in the room where burlap and
wrapping paper were kept The fire
men put up a good fight and confined
the fire to this building. There
was a considerabl amount of stock
in the building which was ready for
shipment and was damaged to such
an extent that it will have to be re-
finished. The damage to the build
ing is small owing to the age and
general state of repair, but the loss
of the stock will probably amount to
$1,000. The American Fork and Hoe
Company of which the Ely Works is
a branch, carry their own insurance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Passumpsie Lodge No. n. 2. and A. NJ.
Regular Communication, Thursday even
ing. May 80.
PRED A. DoLLOFF, W. NJ.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15

DAVID r. COLE, E. H P.
DRLos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15
HasweIl Royal Arch Chapter. No. II.

Stated convoeations Friday evening, Ma
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-15
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices will be inserted in this
column in reading matter type at the
rate of ten cents a line for the first
insertion and five cents a line for sub
sequent insertions of the same copy.l
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08
THE RECALL OF DECISIONS.

Tho action of President Tafi in having tn" attorney general instruct Judge ITanford Io grant new trial in the case of the Tacoma attorney. whom the judge had dcnaturaliZcd. calls to mind the attitude assumed by Inc President during the campaign, in replying io the Roosevelt scheme of recalling decisions rather ihan judges.
 Without discussing the merits of Judge l1anfOrd's action re- parding Attorney Olson, wc arc constrained to the belief that the President, in this particular case, has been exercising the right to recall a decision of inc brnch, without even having the sanction of law lo enforce his right to the recall. If President Taft assumes inc right. by virtue of his office. Iu compel q Unilcd States judge tn grant q new Trial, il follows ilIal Inc has a right io order q re- view nf decision rendered, and for IkaI matter, lO reverse q de- risiou, if il does not meet will, Inc approval of Inc judicial mind of Ihr chief executive.
 II is probable Ihai Mr. Tan. ir assuming tho right Io rcvirw tho nrIiuns "f q properly constituted court uf law. had in mind lhal h" was Ihc keeper of Inc sacred ark of Inc covenant" and as tho custodian of Ihis highly prize, object dc virtue in the legal fra
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08
TAFT'S NOMINATION.

The Taft forces won the initial victory on June 6ih after the Re- publican national committee had been called together. since the death of Chairman John F. Hill the position has been filled by Editor Victor RnS"Wat"r. of Oma- Ina. as acting chairman. He was put forth by the Taft men for chairman and had no difficulty in securing the election.
 The Southern members of inc committee have given assurances that they will stand with Taft. which will give him an unqurs- Iinn"d good working majority. According Iu rIlmOrS Inc Taft leaders will use their claimed ma iOrifY on the committee to seat Ilir Taft delegates in nearly all contests. Particularly will this be true as concerns the many silly contests inauaEuraIed by the Roosevelt forces. The belief iS now general that Taft will be nominated on the first ballot. The only question in doubt is as to whrihrr the Roosevelt men will b0li the convention and hold an independent convention fo nomi- nate Teddy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08

tcrnity, it was up to him to eXcr- else the prerogativc of recalling that particular decision. Or il may be. having high regard for his "calm, judicial temperament" he may have conceived his fitness and right to inter-mcddle with judicial decisions, while still dis claiming the right, ability, ur sa- voirr fairc of the people, tn ry- ercisc the same privilege as d sovereign right. Br it, however, as il may. President Taft has rX- rrciSrd the same power Inc has So bitterly denounced rx-Prrsi- dent Rons"vrll for advocating. and without the saving grace of having the law behind his action. To say the least il was piece of fragrant usurpation of author ity, which only too vividIy illus lratcS the unSOundneSS and dan ger of the trend recently adopt cd by the Republican party. IL is crntraliZinE power With a ven geancr, and puts 10 naught that wise provision of the constitution wherein the government is divid- cd into three branches, the rX- rculivr, judicial and legislative.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08
NO CAUSE FOR SURPRISE.

\ number of prominent min ing operators from the outside have expressed surprise at the fact that this camp, with it: many Showings of rich outcrOps and the amount of work done, has nnt heretofore attracted more at :rnlinn from investors. To the people here, who have more or less knowledge of mining, and cS- rccially the building up of new camp, nn element of surprise en- i"rS into the solution of the eX- ISting conditions.
 In the first place, until the past winter, no work had been arrnm- ulished tending tO show the . rrrmancncy of the leads: in fact. almost all the development work done, was illy considered and had !hr tendency rather tn r"prl than 'n invite capital. Secondly, the ilI-adviSrd attempt of a year ago tu attract investors succeeded in bringing io our camp d set or lrukrn down prumuirr$, who. no! Surrrrdin" in their IrI-rirh- quick efforts. left the camp. and have h"rn knnrking il eyer since. and. thirdly. Ir camp has never .""n c"nS"rvativrly advertised.
 All business. no matter what itS ualur" nr kind. in these modern days. needs publicity. Many of h" greatest. legitimate and most successful businesses of the present day would gn @limmrring were it's advertising department ut off. And lastly, prosprctors placed all entirely too high val ,Ir and demanded too much cash town on four alder stakes.
 Taking into nnsideratiOn the great distance of Valdez from the 'rntrr of mining operations and Inc further fact that il is all en- 'irrly new country, SD far as high grade quartz mining is c0nccrn- "d. with every thing vel for ihr miner in learn, insofar as that which lies below inc surface. il is no surprise that but slow pro crrSS has been made in the de- vrlnpmrnl of our latent mineral resources.
 The work mapped out for this season and now underway will bring a great change in our for tunes. By the end nf this SraSOn, wr will know whether or not wc have a mining camp. The d"v"l- npmcnt work now in prOgresS on such properties as Inc Cameron Johnson. Bence- Mcdonald. Ram hlcr. Maylirld. Olson, Alice. Sea i"y-DaviS. ThuInpSon-Ford. Black Dianon, Three in One, Million airr. Chugarh, Mountain King. Ramsay Rutherford and others in IhiS immediate vicinity will tell the tale of .Hccrss or failure.
 All indications at present point tn success. We look forward to he day in inc near future when his will br one of the greatest gold camp on the continent. with an output exceeding that of any other mining section of like area. IL will take little time, hut. like inc pioneers of Washington. we can cXclaim: Alki.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08
Tonight at the Majestic.

The program for tonight is sure 10 please.
 1. My Old Duich." Nitagraph drama.
 ,. "PaIhe Weekly" showing i3 current events taken all over the world, including aviation meets and the latest fasions in Paris hats. See poster in front of the theater.
 3. "The Auto Buzz" a scream. See the wheels turn.
 i. "HOme is the Best Place After AL" a comedy that is a little different from the rest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08

Teddy is trying to re-cnact his San Juan Hill experience in Chi cago, but without the niggcr re- Inducements. Down in the is land he would have met with re- verse without the cOlnred troops, as he will in Chicago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08

The ProSpcctor is under many obligations to Editor Shaw, of the Seward Gateway, who came over on the Sampson, for the very in- lcre sting account of the eruption of Katamai.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08

Charles Heron, Republican territorial committeeman, was q passenger on the MaripOsa, bound for the westward, to meet William A. Gilmore, candidate for dele gate iO congress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08

The CliiIina grand iury's nc- lion must lead tho Alaskan and Leader IO bclirN" their influence lu bc waning alOn@ thr tracks of inc Copper River rrad. IT we remember correctly, IIr priuar- jos were GG tO 6, and now comes an inquisiIorial body with au un- animous verdict against them. Such am politics.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08

Nat Goodwin denies the report that he is married again. Con- gratIlaIiunS iO the ladies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08

Advices by late steamer brings inc information that Martin Har- rais is now campaigning in Muk- "liciO. Alaska for AlaSkanS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08

There are some political hack who blustrr agains! the Guggcn- helms, but give their moral aid tC their agent, Falcon Joslyn. But then. that's politics.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08

There will not be much en- enlargement in tn" statement of Secretary Fisher that no coal claims will gn lu patent in Alas ka.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08

We can stand earthquakes. but W" draw the line on being liberal ly Sprinklrd with volcano ash.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08

Round our--Niguruus sparrinE. Roosevelt fcinlS and escapes q bad uppcrcuI by heinz shifIy on his feet. Close iufphlinp. Taft lands q heavy blow on Ruosc- Nrli's Alabama. bell rings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08

The weather man maintains a wavcring disposition all on ac- count of the political controvcr- Sy,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08

Last accounts from Chicago show that Teddy'S nose was bleeding pretty prOfuscly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

ltS hard to decide which is the more charming--a June bride or Il June graduate.
The evening world., 1912-09-12
Progressive House keepers

serts tho small cylinder and extracts
from the milk bottle whatever quantity
Is required. The handy little article
can be had for 20 cents,
A convenient s'rainer consists OF an
Iron base supporting Il sectional bar at
the top OF which IL a large metal ring
which Is easily inserted into the deep
hanging cheesecloth bag. New bags
are quickly made. and, the entire con-
triyance being collapsible. II takes up
little space when not in use. It Ia es-
pecially convenient for jellles, as II re.
qu!res no further attention after the
Juice Is poured into the bag. It Is IS
cents.
New caps for milk bottles are OF Gel
lulo!d and aluminium. and have n little
device for pouring out the milk without
removing the cap. This Is n sanitary
Improvement as well as a t!ms-savlng
article. and you can get two Tor %
cents.
Corn holders are now an accessory OF
every well-appo.nted table. The newest
ones have a tiny stand attached. maxi
ing 4 possible 10 rest the ear Of corn
on the table. whica IS a convenience In
eating They are OF silver and soil al
q cents.
simple double-prong holders are being
offered IN good silver plate at Il cents
a pair. while sterling holders have the
small handle in the design Of an ear OF
corn AID are q cents each.
The evening world., 1912-09-12
Picked Up From Here and There.

orary Offices In cities AMI on charity
boards. In 100 municipalities 1000 wom-
en- arc IN active service for the care OF
the poor and orphans. In ll5 towns
there are women serving on the school
boards The Union for Motherhood Pro-
lection Is said to be the only woman's
organization which receives the ap-
prevail OF the Kaiser. This society was
founded by Frau Stoeker and numbers
it's members by the thousands, includ-
ing every class and condition OF women
In Germany.
II Is con1ectured that one OF the Ber-
lin apaches shot his wounded compan-
lon to prevent any possibility of his
giving evidence against the band. In
one notable case a prisoner secured the
assistance OF authority for the same
purpose. They were two captured Irish
rebels OF 1873. and one Of them told the
officer In command that he could make
very important revelations. but that he
was afraid to do so while the other was
alive, because. IL by any chance that
other escaped. his own life would not be
worth a days purchase, The officer
promptly had the stumbling block re-
moved. and then the survivor simply
said: Now shoot me a. soon as you
please I knew he'd peach" --.-.,
The evening world., 1912-09-12

under the most sanitary conditions The
not jolly can be poured into the cup
without the precautions necessary In the
use of glass. and the Jelly can imme-
dlately be covered, which Is a sanitary
advantage over present methods. A
lightly fitting disc obyiates tho neees-
s!ty OF parafiine sealing.
These sanitary paper cups can be had
In three sizes-thc is pint. which Is the
individual size: the IA pint. or lunch
size. and the regular jelly glass size.
They are sold IN sealed cartons OF one
dozen cups at y. 10 and 20 cents. re-
spec;ively.
A new corn scraper is being demon-
strated In one shop. It's CHIEF advan-
tage 10 that In the green corn II re-
moves the nourish!ng portions. the
heart and milk, and leaves tho indi-
gestible SHELLS on the cob. wh.le IN
boiled com :. neatly takes OFT tao key-
mel only, u ~ an admirable little ktch-
IN utens... that will insure del!c.ous
soup, fr.t,o:s, pudding, &c, ami the
price Is only nine cents.
The cook often desires Just Httle
cream, and SO a dipper for this pur'
pose has been invented She merely In
The evening world., 1912-09-12

Since oil was discovered In the Vera
Cruz district Mexicans have taken to oil
stoves and are importing them from the
United States In carload lots
In Central Africa there Is a tribe that
only bestows the privileges OF citizenship
and marriage upon a man when he has
climbed down a precipitous cllff,
The Board OF Education In Denver,
Col, has established a course to III girls
above the age Of twelve for Motherhood
ana the duties OF the housewife. The
course Includes cooking, sewing, laundry
work, general house management and
the care OF children.
Miss Birdie Wise who won the Failing
prize OF $50 in the recent annual ora
toricaI contest Mt the University OF
Oregon, has agreed to deliver her ora
tion throughout tho Stale during the
summer. She was member OF the
graduating class OF the university, Is
the president OF the University OF Ore
gen chapter OF the college OF equal
suffrage, and selected woman suffrage
for her subject. The other prize offered
IN the contest. the Beekman prize or
500. was also won by woman.
Germany has 1000 women flling hon
The evening world., 1912-09-12

go to late dances three or four times a
week, when you must get UP early the
next morning. Your work. your health.
and In tho end your happiness. will suf-
fer II you attempt any such procedure.
A pleasant call. not too prolonged, or an
early lecture Or concert are the suitable
mid-week diversions.
II you wish to so to tho theatre or to
. dance. why not choose Saturday night?
Then you will have an opportunity to
make UP your sleep the next morning,
and a long day for rest. Try 1t and see
IL II doesn't pay.
The evening world., 1912-09-12


to
Il Mack the Of 4 a
all
and Miss Lawrence DID
Mr. Mack
looming n
The evening world., 1912-09-12

Buckfastleigh Moor. no saw
men riding on horses. He caught tho
CLEAN of steel. coming and going, now
and then.
vassalirs heart niicd with rage and
anger. he was followed. lie turned
hastily to the right. only to catch sight
/ OF more men. armed and mounted.
coming along the track from Erme
Head toward Quickbcan Hill At that
he stood. wondering which way to go.
lie turned. facing northward. and as
no turned he saw n party Of wArdcrs
advancing up the long slope from
Ammo Head toward the spot where no
stood.
A great tongue OF name shot out
through tho window OF the hut and
Bared up into the sky. The men COM
ing up tho slope saw II and stared In
its direction. They saw Vassalli out
lined against the sky, and one Of them
shouted to the others.
At tho same moment the men on tho
road by Ryder's Hin caught sight Of
him. too. and one nred n shot A. signal
to tho search party. The men coming
from Ermo Hnl heard It and halted .
there were now three sides OF the land
cut or from him.
Vassaili turned southwark ana fed
IN the direction OF Quickbean I'M. He
49, 49,. an',,s %. sa,,.h. -. =,
.sa -. a.. 80. "a
as.r.. =, s,s,r. r,.rs
80 ,.,,,t, nj, ~. ,rs,,ro, a, IA.
a. $3.50. ,h., n. "a .h.,..d
his prison dress: ne forgot that nothing
so betrayed him an his night All that
ha wished for was TO run, run, run
,,n,,, no had ou,distanced or outwitted
~. ,,..n.r. m. ran ,orwoyd hiIndIv
aa.nara,o,y
Tha man m thu roads turned their
I,o,.as into ,he moor. evtden,iy desirous
~, cu,,inS on M, firht. Now they lost
rim as he ran into rome suIiy or was
htad.n nv some knoll. hut ne rcap-
n.arsd sra,n. battling on for the
,'ra,,.n yroupd ahead
W., IN. ,n.n IN ,hs Taft lost sixht
n, him ,ho.. on the right kept him In
-, "a n,o..n,,v the men IN the rem I
csm. hurrylng IN the slope by the
burning hut and had a full view Of the
| ,uuI,iv. n. he ron
va..a,,i turned ana saw them. ant
.,. h.or, .iro., hurst with rage and
80 VI. r.r on. curxlnr them an.
h,rn.o,, and his FOLLY In delaying hi,
az, -, 90 ca, ia Of tho pri,or
r,o,hes and while he ran his pursuer,
go, him into their mel.
7, ...rnaJ IN him M las. that all wa,
,,no, 49,, him ,rbsre wa, blood n
81. 80. ara mouth blood IN the sE,
ga on ,ha earth His breath cam.
~" ,.ar, In asrco sobs. hi, heart bea,
~ han,m.r .oms dead weigh
, W..i, r.mo,,s,..sIv upon nj,
h.aI,. bt. tonpua th,1.t itsel, through
ptn it,.
u" p,. hs s,r,,g,~., q, and on. n.
-, ,hs. ha va. running into n '
The evening world., 1912-09-12

IN. s." writes: "A declares that when
a young lady meets a young man for
the first time It Is proper. on his leav-
Ing. for her to say, Come and see mo
some time B says It Is the young
mans place to say. May come and see
your Which 10 correctr'
d Ii right.
The evening world., 1912-09-12

Wheh io'eS woman s'oops 10 p'ae~'
n'aii' "ha' are We so'hs 70 10 aoou' NJ
10 DISCUSS uhs ethieai sac OF enc oues-
ton would De only TO waste space Inc
play oners KS own arsument-.he rather
specious one that sifi VINO - sent 10
prison Tor crime she mas not CONF
mitted feels u IL her Hght 10 revenge
hersei' upon society-.n other worus, 10
get even mary Iurher' VINO mas
done time through no fauit OF her
own, makes her own law ana tnen pro-
cceds to keep Within H. Another shop
girl mas stolen goods from department.
store. but II mas renamed tor mary 10
pay the penalty. taxes an euohor 10
realize that this Is cruei World
In all seriousness however Mr.. Ne1i'
Ter gains respect TOT MS play III the pc
ginning by making strong plea lot tne
overworxed ana underted shop gin. ~
her remarks on this SUBJECT mary ta'ks
straight from the shouider' But wheh
she turns o'acxmaiier ana revehses nor
SELF upon her FORMER employer oy mar
The evening world., 1912-09-12
CHAPTER VII.
Things That Glittered.

he warders. seeing Vassalli
s,a&ger and fall. drew near
the pile Of rocks with leisure
ly movements. II was enough
for them to know that the
The evening world., 1912-09-12
After Vacation.
n n OST OF you
I\H are h o N .
= from You'll


vacations. rested
and ready to 20 TO
work again. And.
while I hope that
the weeks will not
be without pleas
ures for YOU l also
hope that you will
learn 10 c h o o 8 G
your p lea sures
wisely.
II Is not wise Ia
The evening world., 1912-09-12
Nhke New PlAMS
NSEN within the Ian" XAkN
N6X An Interesting MAW
&X1f Mekodran1a. NE
~ CHARLES DARNTON.


~
made the Iaw' OF note ona
oxomce