davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18

FOUND. Brown collie puppy came to 1O1h
Mt. Pleasant street. Owner can have same
by paying for this ad.
LOST or exchanged at Union School, green
sweater. Finder please leave at Ca1edonian
ONCE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18

FURNISHED Room. A large pleasant room.
with small kitchen and toilet comfort ably
furnished, directly over my office in Post
Office Block, will be rented to man and wife
Price $500 per week. CHAs s. HASTINGS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18

Entered at the st. Johnsbury post
ONCE as second-class mail matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18

The 25 cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18

Local notices, wants. for sale, etc,
2 cents per word first insertion. Legal
notices 10 cents a line, three inser-
tions. Probate notices $500 each for
three insertions. Dissolution, liberia
tion and similar notices $3.50 each for
three insertions. Card Of thanks, 70
cents. Obituary poetry. 10 cents a line.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18

TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN
One year to any address, $3.50
Six months, .75
Three months, so
Clergymen in Caledonia County. $1.00
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18

This paper is entitled to a place on
the Printers Ink Roll of Honor.
THE CALIFORNIAN CO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18

Editor and Publisher.
T6 Eastern Avenue. St. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18
OUT OF TOWN AGENTS

BOstOn-Eagle News Co, 597 Wash
ington and 76 Summer Streets.
Observation-Disclosures & Blodgett.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY

THE CALIFORNIAN COMPANY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18

WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is. 1918
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
BRITISH PARTY
FOR ANTARCTIC
New Expedition to Explore
King Edwards Land-Un-
trodden by British.
SCOTS AID AS LEADER
J. Foster Staekhouse to Head Party.
viii Sail Next August and Return
Via Panama Canal.
SCOTS AID AS LEADER

London, Sept. S-Preparations are far
advanced for a new and important Brit
ish Antarctic expedition under the COM
mand of ]. Foster Stackhouse, a nephew
of the famous physician, the late Sir
Jonathan Hutchinson.
Mr.. Stackhouse was intimately associ-
ated with Capt. Scott, and his objective
will be King Edward the Seventies Land
and the unknown area to the east of it.
King Edwards Land was discovered by
Capt. Scott in 1902 but he did not land
there and no Briton has ever trodden its
soil.
Special ship Built.
For the voyage a special boat-the
Polaris-has been built in Norway, ac-
cording to designs approved by Nansen.
Capt. Scott also saw the plans and made
suggestions regarding them
According to present arrangements the
expedition will start from the Thames
about August Is, and enter the ice at
latitude 70 degrees south and longitude
100 degrees west. 1t will winter in the
pack ice and stay, if necessary, second
or third winter.
The return journey will be by way Of
the Panama Canal.
Stackhouse himself has never been to
the Antarctic, but he has had a good
deal Of Arctic experience.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
FIGURES MADE TO LIE.
Frank Lihbey Given the Worst of 1t
by Printers Devil.

Figures never lie" is an old saying.
but when a printers devil gets started
he can put them on the Ananias Club
without half trying. In last Thursday 5
Herald the "deviI' got a strangle hold
on a line of type, lifted half line from
one place, and neatly inserted it just
where he ought not to, with the result
that he made The Herald say Frank
Libbey & Co, corner Sixth and New
York Avenue, would do the almost i'm
possible.
Mr.. Libbey's advertisement read
Flooring, No. ., Ga, reduced from $3.50
to $50" while it should have read,
reduced from S3 to $3.50" This was bad
enough, but the aforesaid devil had to
go it one better in the next line of his
mix-up, when he made the type say:
Flooring, No. l, Ga, reduced from 50
to $50" 1t should have read: Flooring,
No l, Ga, reduced from $50 to 81" 1t
shows that any printers devil or ap-
prentice can do things the business man
cannot do, and at the same time cause
a lot of trouble just by changing half a
line Of linotype metal.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
FORMER CAPITAL
WOMAN DICTATES
Countess of Suffolk, Once Of
Washington, Turns So
ciety to Country.
MANY FOLLOW HER LEAD
At Present Is at Loeb Luichart Enter
tanning a Series of Shooting
Parties.
MANY FOLLOW HER LEAD

London, Sept. 2S-Prominent American
women on this side usually have been
very faithful to London. which they have
made headquarters, but the Countess of
Suffolk, the youngest daughter OF the
late J. u. Letter, has set new fashion
in her passion for English country life.
At present she is at Loeb Luichart en-
tertaining a series of shooting parties.
When not there, she resides at Charlton
Park, Malmesbury, seldom coming to
London, having given up her town house.
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker, inspired by
her example. also has shaken the dust
of London from her feet. as she finds
town life does not suit her. She took
Lord DesbOrough's riverside home, Tap
low Court" for few months while her
husband, before sailing on the Olympic
sought everywhere a permanent country
home for her.
The Duchess of Marlborough grows
more ard more dissatisfied with town
life. This is why she has never troubled
very much about the completion of her
town place, Sunderland House.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

ize the absence of the voice, the photo
play naturally attracts to its ranks
those who are beautiful of face and fig-
ure.
Miss Nesbitt made her bow 'an pic
lures" along in 1900. Since that time her
delightful work in Edison productions
has won her hosts of admirers. Like
many other popular photoplayers, she
is a graduate of stagedom, having ap-
peared in important roles with Ada Re
han, William II. Crane, Henry l.. Dixey,
and in the London production Of "Peter
Pan" .-
A story which relates the love of a
prominent actor for Miss Nesbitt is
being whispered around. Although his
affection was sincere and deep-rooted and
constant and all that, the charming
woman preferred her art to matrimonial
bliss. The fact that she and her adj
mirer occasionally appear on the same
screen does not help matters much, but
then you'd never guess.
Miss Bayne attributes her beauty to
her life in the out-of-doors. She is one
of the expert horsewomen appearing in
Essany film, plays, and most any tine
morning can be seen cantering down Chi
cagos Lake Shore Drive. Besides being
one of the most versatile actresses in
"the movies" she is a water-color artist
of no little ability.
For obvious reasons, Miss Oldfield has
been nicknamed Barney by her asso-
ciates in the Lubin Company. Previous
to the time of her first appearance on
the screen she posed for several of the
most popular of the drawings of Charles
Dana Gibson. Like Miss Bayne, Bar
ney' is a fearless rider, and as an added
accomplishment can swim like fish.
All of which goes TO prove that unu-
sual beauty is no indication of timid
nature.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
MOTORING NEWS
AND VIEWS
FOR THE CAR
OWNER AND
THE TRADE
BY AUGUSTUS }. FERTrG.

'.Los Angeles is coming into promi-
nence as motor truck center, just as
California has taken the leading place
among the states as user Of autorno-
biles," said John n. WHY'S, president of
the wiIlys-Overland Company, In a re-
cent interview. Information recently
obtained in the City of the Angels
shows that there is not a suburban town
in that district of California that has not
one or more truck lines running to Los
Angeles. From every POINT of the COM
pass commercial vehicles make daily, aud
sometimes even hourly. trips into the
city, doing the work that couple OF
years ago was done largely by rail or
by horses.
while no figures as to the actual tom
mage hauled by these trucks are await
able, it is certain that a tremendous
amount Of merchandise Is handled be-
tween Los Angeles and the smaller towns
surrounding il. A majority of the power
vehicles carry loads each way and many
of them make eight or ten trips daily.
The excellent road between Los Angeles
and Venice, the summer resort seaport
town, is almost covered with motor trucks
throughout the daylight hours, aud II
was only a few months ago that inter-
urban truck service on this road %as
IEaugurated.
Pacific Coast dealers in the WHY'S
utility truck are clarloring for these
vehicles for use on the excellent Cali
fornia highways. II We filled their orders
alone we would have business enough 10
keep our big plant At Lima going steadily
for several months"
With the arrival of the latest Premier
model from the factory. +. X. Fox.
president of the Matheson Motor Com
pany, 1911 II Street Northwest, issued
some valuable advice to new owners last
week.
The washing of an automobile Is an
operation that needs more than usual
care, Mr.. Fox says The Matheson Mo-
tor Company has issued a number of
rules for the care and cleaning of cars
as follows: Never use soap on the body
OF the automobile. Never use a sponge
or chamois on the body until all the
dirt and grease have been washed off.
Keep the spOnges and chamois clean.
This means cleaning them half n dozen
or morer time while washing one car.
Use different sponGes on the body and
on the running gear. Rinse the car
thoroughly and carefully after washing.
Do not use a strong force of water on
a newly painted car. Not not wash the
car too much. All mud should be taken
OF with a hose, as any other way
scratches the car.
While these rules do not. OF course,
cover everything in connection with
washing the car. they are sufficient, II
followed out. TO keep the car in condi-
ton. AS far as the temperature of the
water is concerned, it depends upon the
season of the year and the condition of
the car. If the car is covered with
grease. fairly warm water should be
used to take it of. Oftentimes in win
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
HEIR OF NOTED POLISH
GENERAL TO SUE u. S.
Man Claiming to Be Direct Descendant
of Pulaski Wants SIS, 200, 900, the
Proceeds of Chicago Land Sale.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 2S-A claim OF
100000 rubles will soon be instituted
against the United States government by
Laska Burdzinsky, OF Petrokov, Russian
Poland.
Burdkinsky claims to be a direct de-
scendant Of Pulaski, the Polish soldier
who SO materially assisted Gen. Wash
ingtOn in freeing the American colonies
from British rule
He bases his claims on the accumulated
receipts accruing from the sale of real
estate in Chicago. which land was granted
to Gen. Pulaski for his services.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

According to reports from Illinois ac-
ton in the courts has been brought
against the Illinois section Of the Mo
tion Picture Exhibitors League Of
America for violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, as a trust, for its ac-
tivity in having exchanges supply man
ayers with but three reels a day for a
scent show.
The Soax Company will release The
Tale of a Cat" on October l and on
October The Lame Man"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

ter. when the car Is covered with ice,
warm water has to be used. Ordinarily,
1t is best to use water that has the chill
taken OF. SO that IL makes II more COM
Portable TO work with.
Washing the car properly means first
going at the body thoroughly with a
hose until all the dirt is of and then
going over the body with a sponge.
Next tackle the running, gear and use
for this a regular automobile soap.
which does not hurt the varnish II used
right. After the running gear has been
gone over thoroughly with soap suds, go
over 1t with a sponge and then rinse
the whole car. both body and running
gear. Then go over the whole car
carefully with a sponge and finally with
a chamois.
Announcing two types OF Marion
closed cars, a four-passenger coupe and
a five-passenger sedan, the Marion Motor
Car Company last week made known Its
intention to enter the town car field this
fall. These two types Of bodies are
mounted on either the four or six cylin-
der chassis, thereby adding practically
four new models to the Marion line.
During the eleven years of its success
full career, the Marion company has de-
voted its energies entirely to open-body
cars. Its entrance to the closed-car mar
ket Is, therefore, of more than passing
interest.
The latest models are splendid exam
pies of excellence in the coach builders
art. handsomely finished in every way,
and unholstered in serviceable blue
broadcloth. The seating arrangement OF
the coupe is novel Three passengers sit
side by side on the main seat, but In
order that there may be no interference
with the driver. his seat is set practically
six inches in advance Of the otheEs. The
seat for the fourth passenger is OF the
folding type, attached to the front panel
of the body. In the sedan, three pas
sengers sit side by side on the main seat.
while for the other two. including driver,
Individual stationary chair type seats
are provided.
All the characteristics OF the 1914
-Four and Six Marion chassis, which
have created a sensation since their re-
cent announcement, are preserved in
both closed types. each being equipped
with electric self-starting and lighting
systems. including dome and speedometer
and gasoline feed pressure pump. All in
struments are easily within reach Of the
operator. These features. combined with
left side drive and center control, make
these especially rOomy town cars most
notable additions to the ranks of Ameri-
can closed cars for the season. They
mark a decided advance in this type Of
car.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27

Closing of contest will
be rs days In advance closing right post
date Of closing occur
The contest shall close which announced lat
Ten days Contest JUDGES will carefully
lock seal ballot boz and take
and Trust Company. where the place where
voting during
night until judges take
charge and young winning
their
days voting mus, be done In a sealed boz
At the bank. II do wish you
voting for place cash for subscriptions
you and put
in ballot box This viii square
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27

New Subscriptions. 600 =. . :. =. .. :. =. 81
Renewals. 900 votes l6o
nsoeWa". more tneh one year. LOO
Years New Subscription. 5000 7.50
10 Years New Subscription. l7eee 1900
- Years New Subscription. votso . :.
g. INSTRUCTIONS. Results standing Of
b Issued asr 20 days No votes cepd less than regular
Price of concerned thb No
0h viii b allowed become candidate
work ooataotAatA
voss aftsr being couated
bs know whom before coming
the ballot EDITOR
Information he subject bal
lot boz sAan - II Iassasa awarding committee the
contest
For The first - days the VII which
CA b. voted frss os any lady contestant
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27

/. ANNOUNCEMENT This mo vot.
Ing Contest viii b conducted fairly honestly business
eipss strictly justice
he above principles. will b assured
4 PAIxBs-TAs oasitai prise obsnsysr 4
Piaa Aad eAss vai.b s1sss q dollars
watch
CANDIDATES. Young ladies u tbs asA adjoining towns
eligible satse As receiving he
largest asab receive eAoe
0oas Piano ether prsauns viii distributed
viii he ooatssaats atandiAS tAs Naal
l. TIE IN v0TES.-SAouiA oe The esatssaAts us II
votss. TIE PublAsrs Music Company sinnAs PRISE
according standing ct The final
VOTES cLAssED-vosss ,. asusA 1. ~ su,,svtas
deoomna&3eeo:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
We saa Rsses = chsrrh.

IN Salem. in fSs6 II was ordered hE
the town that ali Ee boyss OF ve
sawne are appointed % sisz 1908 thr~e
naare az Stairs n re nee<ax ho8Se sid
WSlnsm Lord i secesased - seoS
asser re hoyes apOa Sc p1ei< sSa5T>
= S<ratFors sae rzsAezss nzan vas q
serpa % wszca 0Tsr Tonths Of dsS-
e-szer5s ca-~A-e and So tasF behave
sAe1asesVss ceGese I'D Ese szacA rznS
ard AzumrS - Is s. ~ kS-sz01 Esexz- :
IN DzrA21 szx EssaeA1vs1- eay was
zzsnssassss- gsaza asv 2Ees- the ssrv5cs wSS
eTer SEe wozsz zsxsssaxs sczrcesS
ssss rmeusE ~ sAzrxs &c@z~e aogs -
gSsAer n saa-eA Z we vsSA1 .-
- h. modes a s-za1snc sd s--zesz
eeeszvaar- 1ae ss-ev re aavS Sz.S
weEe -sZssss evesn <Ae nwzzs Szz-s
zAeT ~e-e xE e1~1@7 z sagsEer IN s
--asgs pes u TAere was
: 8azs new Ez Nsz@se- Goa s#
~ 80 zzs aoeS nasz i
49,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

WITH bis laft hand be took PIPE and
tobacco frasn als pecket. and With hia
right baud be felg for match. He
had meme Els fealow ldier at the
other end Of the park beech gave him
= match sad then let bis own cigar n
aat IN his establishment az seeing bis
left handed nelghhor light bis .rinp
with his right hand
That's fanny,~ said he. -You. arr
Just about the most confirmed lefs
handler eser met. ret fer that little
trick ycu use yonr right hand as II
born 70 Il.
-Ali leEr handed people do was she
reply. lust think ever the list of
yoar smoking acenatntsaees and -
K you ever knew one who liz his pipe
with bis iesx hand III bet you didn I
never dsSi and / have numbered
among ray pipe Ioviag friends sererai
E>en whose right hana seemed ready
hespaeSs Tor everything else View
Yor& Press
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

A-s xe zzS1 ws<s 1ze -
L1a2 s sz 81 vs.
SOD s Y Na GwEz Eass-
s - znE q wze
1e9F- T gzEE~e. n wa@s se A~
$500 wS @zs1- ~ asZ9 ~ 80
* Sas gas szE an EzEZ 81
- 1sez N - cez s@
-s-- : ss-Suez zr- s- szz
25 rs za11 z-1rsssesz w1 -
E9-z - ~ - So - So
- c@ss szs1 4zs-zE : 1@@-zseza4
E1 zzs1 2r@Szzz5. - aa-A
--zE-A- o ia ~CZr4 a
92& ezz -s.s-zs z.sz5=e@rS sszs-S.
Ml@1s<1~ 81 Z Z w1z-
&c. -szzz-x=z - zzl1-. z-zzzzz
zzzzezs- zEa = zs-s-5 zszzzr7- zzz-
1zg rarzxE z1z &n@ 5s ~
VASE - = -rS T1z- x- ~
szr- * SNx
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

eoer(nl roreo = oeeen waves N1hsa
TA~0 Usa Wild.
H ovoro1o 1n1nna American who
~ reyor - ~ ecean has - real
t1r6 ~ fs<eo az IL waves He
- &uk ~ storm * heats boing
eorxl6 &Woy and balwarAs stOvA But
g 60 not reolfna the steam hammer
News that may ~ struck b. uners
w1eNr.
4 recent STORM On the British coasts
fec>tv~a the etl1elal designation of a
aeurm u ~extreme force a picture
lnken Ia Hastings soreor shows tho
concusplou with which the waves
struck the sea wall. sending the spray
apparentlv higher than the buildings
aloax the street Blocks of concrete
ard iron railing were torn from tho
new parade extensten az Caroline place
and tossed back Into the roadway as II
they had been bits az plank, Timber
work that bad wtthssecd the STRESS Of
years was tern apart aud carried away.
easements were flooded aaong all the
Seawar1 taee ef the town.
SsseA 4 sserua when Il sweeps over I
SAsa will sometimes carry away alnaoss
everysAlax 81 deck. neck hoasss ar
estea s4naShel, and she axeaoatS an
efsee store Ia ard rasnej
SarsooS astenanss have heen naaae q
destSe motors - 5esesen power from
re eerce Of the Waves The amount
&c <sergy wasted throaSh the lack ii
xsecess i eeseaa estlnsatA II The
newer 81 TIRE sea ccaAsa be used Il
weald drive the uaasAtnery az an an
azalted aamner Of pants ChiesgS
Trso1ae.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
TO THE IVES
Seminole LimiI6

- 49,
81 So = -
- - $50
= 49, So So 49, -
Sd = q
@a- 4 IL
A -
A. LIZ = =
- : -2a-- ~ - -
~
- =
II $3.50. 81 e
- 1s - : L - :
-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

Solid train. composed Of
composite car. section
drawing room sles ring car.
observation compartment
ear and dining car neswee q
Jacksonvtlie and Chicago.
and section dFazT1ng room
sleeping essr between Jaek-
sonx5las and 81 Louis. Also
section drawing roo N
sleeping car beswes II PaIzzs
Beach and ehica 80
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

ofher. anformstsen wrSse =
a. W. FRfT0T. Dfvis5on Passenger As.enf.
Bay Street. J.ckscn1S|
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

~ - . IA. / -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
INCOME TAX RULING
Certificates Must Be Signed
with Full Name.

Business men who have been signing
the certificates required by the Treasury
Department for the collection OF the IN
come tax with their last names and only
their initials will hereafter be compelled
TO sign their fun names, according 10 a
new ruling of the department.
Collecting agencies have received thou
sands Of certificates signed as, for in
stance, w. x. Vanderbilt. jr.. or j. s.
Bache, according as the signers are &C
customed to Identify themselves. Some OF
the paying agencies. however, insisting
on literal Interpretation Of the regula-
tons have rejected certificates so signed
Appeal was made to the Treasury De-
partinent for ruling en- the subject, ana
the answer comes that certificates must
be signed with what it calls the "full
name" as, for instance William X. Van
derbilt. jr., and Jules s. Bache.
In view OF this ruling Il will be neces-
sary for all collecting agents TO inform
their clients. whether in this country or
abroad. that no certificate will be ac-
cepted without the full name, meaning
the given name, the initial and the sur.
name II is believed that this ruling viii
delay the collection OF coupons for mill.
ions Of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
LAKE ERIE CASE UP AGAIN

Cleveland Dec. l5.-In the federal court
to-day a hearing was begun which mi
nority stockholders Of the Wheeling e
Lake Erie Railroad expect will lift the
receivership from the property
The receiver was appointed In 1905, when
the road failed TO meet principal or In
terest on 900 bonds given to secure
s. 900 go three-year 3 per cent notes.
Minority stockholders claim that at the
time the receiver was appointed agree
ments were entered into with the Pits
burgh Terminal Company which were
greatly TO the disadvantage Of the Wheel
ing e. Lake Erie
they ask the court TO cancel these
agreements claiming that with them out
Of the way the road Will he on paying
basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
PROPOSALS..

STIED pIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BIT
M. Hoard OF Water Supply. at rs Offices,
tventy-second floor. Municipal building. New
- ,ntu II A. NJ. on Tuesday. December
,s ' ns,a sor contract Az for printing.
w. 10 aboye place and time the bids viii
ha' nubiic,y opened and read. Pamphlets con;
talnins information for bidders so can De
~. s,,m OF five dollars so In cash or It's
.'ie , 49, for each pamphlet. For further
eap,E", see Information for Bidders
CHARLES STRAqsS :, ,; r[gsaeh''
JOUN IT, CALVIN,
co,,r,iss,oncrs OF the Board OF Water supply.
IoGEpu p MORRlSSEY. Secretary