davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

0ingen bor5u5ieben; Der Batrtotis-
mus it linn cine moraliide 8flibt II.
cine religioie @@ul6, our@ oeren So.
iung er 6ie @eieaidoft uno @ott ebrt.
Mongel an @atriotism11ss entebrt i'm
Dor ben @eniden un6 madt i'm itraf-
mir6ig Dor @ott.
cine 60
rantie ii 6ieie Ste
publif.
SIN &atboli5ismus bat 6ieie &e<
publif Ben beiten @alt, nidt neil Die
fat5plifbe Stride oieie ober ieme &e-
gierungsform begunitigt, ionoern
neil tie IN ben Ser5en ibrer &inber
Die &ugen6en forbert, pelde sic
burgerli@e 5reibeit- iotnobl nii11-
i@enSmertb als proftii9 eri9einen
laiien. Die fatbolii6e &ir9e mii9t
fi@ brett in feline &egierungsform.
sic iiberlaBt es 6em @olfe, cine @e-
9ierungsform, Die linn gut er19eint,
un6 Tie in Der eigenen @eiie gu per-
malten. SIRE &m1ptiorge lieet 90
rim, Die Seute fir Die @migteit bor-
5~ubereiten un6 6as fan11 iie ,nter ie-
ser &egierungsform tbun. Aber Der
@eift, Sen 1ie Ben Meni6en einfl6Bt,
Ole iie %austbeilt, 6te iie pflegt uno
Die Sa1gen6en, 6ie iie berborbringt,
iin6 oerartig, 6ab iie, udbreno lie
'ielbit arbitrape &egierungsformen err
tragli6 maiden, 6oS @olf befdbigen,
6reibeit gu berIangen uno oufre9t
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iibung moralii6e 8igel onlegt, 6aB
lie Die &errider fir @ere6tiefeits-
finn nno oas offentlide @obl Be-
getitert. $50 Die @ren5ett ge5oget1
itn6, begriiBt iie Sic @imi9tunge1
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6en,. enttpobnt file Ser Inbangli6teit
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iduft Ser 6leii@esluit a1n6 611r@ @iI-
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f@en CUR nebatng iener 0ffentIide,
Tugenoen> tpel9e sic @riiter5 elmer
&epublif garantteren. Datr9 lire
@obltbatigfeit i6afft fie audi tpabre
@lei6beit. Seine @epubIif fonn bette
bert, menn @tol5 6te norberrf@enoe
@eiinn1tng lit. sic m1B ouf 2iebe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
&atbolii6e Nrtn5tptem
mbcr bmr8erlt1e
3reue.

Die inn Sabre 1866 BON ben Pra'
laten bes 5%lpeiten 8lenar 3 &on5ils
bon Baltimore, Marpla1rb, on Den
futbolil6en &lerrs uno Die fatbolt1@e
2aie1ruelt Ser Gereintgtenm Staatet1
qerid)teten @orte bieten Elm pallenoes
@orlport 51 ei11em Mrtifel iiber Die
fatboliide 2ebre betreffs 6em @elen
111ro 0en Yflidten bon 8iirger=Srene.
Sic 6einoe ser &ir6e nrterlal1en es
1idt, Dere11 Mnipriide ais unpereir<
bat nit Ser llnabbangigfeit Der 81
pilmodt u1ro 6eren @altung als btu
Derlid fir sic 8%eitrebungen oes @toa=
teS, oas @oblergeben Ser @eleli9aft
gu f0r6ern, bin5uiteIen. 8eit ba-
bon e1tfernt, baB 6iele Mnidulotg1n<
gen in ser Ebm %begrin6et iino, miro
Sic MutoritGt unb ser @influB ser
Stride als oie tnirfiamite Stibe ser
meltIi6en Ma1toritdt, bon melder Die
@eleuid)oft geleitet miro, erfannt mer>
Sen. ssn Ser Ebat prebigt sic Stride
midt 6ie obiol11te uno gdn3lt@e rlnab-
baiingigfeit ser meltli6en Ma6t, neil
iie NIT bem Mpoltel 1ebrt, 6aB vale
Mo6t bon @ott it," 6aB Ser meltli@e
9fi6ter fem Gertreter iit, un6 baB Die
MeQdt 6es S9perteS, 6as er i6mingt,
ei1te iibertragene Musiibung ser Muto=
rifqt lit, bie tbm bon Sben anpertraat
lit. Sir sic &in6er Ser Stride lit
Ser @eboriam gegen 6ie meltlt6e
Mabt feline l1ntermirfigfet gegen Die
@etpalt ser ma feinen @t6eritan6
letiten ion; nod einfa6 6ie 3nittm=
ml1rg gu ei1em 3nltan6e Inn 6eS Grte=
Sens nno ser @i9erbett pilen, ion=
oern cine religiDie Bfli6t, sic I'M &C.
borlam gegen @oH begriittoet tit, BON
Dem Ser tpeltli9e &i6ter CUR Mus=
iibung ieines Mmtes autortitert it,"
Ser Stnat.
u1lter 5toat peritebt man 6as &C.
11reintpeien ODER bie organilierte poli=
tii6e &0rperidaft, Sic unter elmer
&egierung fir- sic gemeini6aftlibe
@oblfabrt pereinigt lit. Das lit oie
birgerlide @eleuidaft ober Ser 8u=
itanb oes Meniden in ser natiirli=
d)en Sr6nung Der 9inge. 9ie erite
meni9li9e 6amilie, @ater, Mutter,
&in0, erfoBte 6ie &rin5ipien bon
Mutoritat, @eborim, @ere@tigfett
uno gutter Sror1ng. Mus Ben So
milien bil6ete ii@ Ser Stoat. 9ie
biirgerli6e @eieui6aft lit 6aber ni6t
6as &eiultat zines menf6li9en lie
b~ereinsfommers; iie ba @ott, SEN
S@0pfer Ser Meniden, gum l1rbeber
uno @eiebgeber. 9ie nutiirliben
&riebe 6es @eni@en, 6eiien 8eoirf=
nille, @nttpidelung nn6 @erbon=
fommmng foroern 6ie Mttbilfe Ser
geebenmeniden. Duber tt es cine
gottli6e &eror6nung, 6aB 6ie Men=
i6en gemeini6aftli6 beifammen
mobnen, nno 90 ie6e 3ibiliiterte Sc
meinldaft cine %regieren6e Mutori=
TIT baben muB, muB 6te biirgerli6e
@eieui9aft nn6 Mattoritdt ibren nr-
iprnng in Ser Nntur un6 Dem @ott
Ser Matur als l1rbeber baben. Ser
@taat fat gu ieinem 8mede Die @t=
6erbeit 6es 2ebens mn6 6as @obIer=
geben 6es Meniden in 6teier @elt,
nn6 innerbob ser @pbdre 6es notiir-
liden @ebts un6 natiirlider Moralt-
TIT bot Ser Staat 8e1tart6 un6 be.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
&amfe,1, TIM @elb at. ipare,1.

OVU9&TVVT WV VV@0 on. TF"@V~*
8eim @m1fen BON Golep's &onep
a1t6 Sar COMPOUND miro @el6 ge-
1part, neil eben Elm BOAR Dofen oabon
Sen &uften un6 6ie @rfdltung itillen,
nn6 eine' 6laf9e bn1ert cine lange
3eit an. &eit raid ra11be un6 ert.
3un6ete @eiidter, ifim bas &ibelr
in ser @alrgel, borfdes, roipeln6es
&ulte1t @e11dbuiten, &eiferfet, bron-
diale nro Ga Grippe &uiten. Sci
ane,r &dnolern in ct. @lo1b. - Sin.
3eige.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
LYNDON

Rev. and Mrs. w L. Sizer visited
friends here last week. Mr.. Sizer
went to Hardwick, Tuesday to at
tend the sessions of the Vermont
conference. Mrs. Sizer remained
here until Friday They expect to
be transferred to New York East
conference and be stationed in Con-
necticut.
Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Blodgett and
son kendrick attended Conference,
so there was no services at the
Methodist church.
Rev. T. d. Preston of Andover,
Me-, preached at the Congregational
church last Sunday
George Gour and his grandson,
Howard Trefren went Friday to spend
a few days with relatives at Hartford,
Conn.
Lewis ID. Bancroft and Mrs. Blanch
Goodrich went Friday night to
Charlestown, N. H, to visit Mrs.
Goodrich's parents. Mr.. Bancroft was
taken quite i'll and unable to re-
turn to his school Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
golden WEDDING


vance. LYON and Griffin. She was liv-
ing near the fair ground when the old
Third regiment was in camp there
and when the regiment started for
the front under Capt. Veazey, she
decided to accompany some of the
soldiers wives who were going out
and become a nurse. Although many
of her experiences were of the hard
est she has never regretted them.
They have six children, IL grand
children and three greatgrandchild-
rem as follows: Arthur T., who lives
on the Pembroke Nichols farm in the
Stark neighborhood, and has one son,
Harry; Mary (Mrs. Frank Olcott) of
Kirby, who has two children, son
Harry and a daughter Minnie (Mrs.
Stephen Page), who has three child
rem, Helen, Ray and Ernest; Florence
MRS. Albert Wfshart) of Lyndon
Vile; E. F. of Lyndon, who has six
children, Gladys, Sidney, Dorothy,
Hazel, Beatrice and Beryl; Hazel
MRS. Lincoln Park, of Lyndon;
Herbert H., of Concord Junction,
Mass, who has three children Lucy
E., Herbert NJ and Alden Webster;
and Alden N. of South Sudbury. All
the children are living and only one
grandchild has died.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
WELLS RIVER

Mrs. M. Elizabeth Lee has been in
Boston the past week.
Ned Hutchins returned last week
from st. Petersburg, Fla, where he
has spent the winter.
Mrs. Whipple of Morrisville and
Mrs. Gates of Swanton were guests of
Mrs. e. w. Smith last week.
Mrs. Frank Lee went Friday to
her home in Troy, N. H., for a few
days visit.
Mrs. George Wheeler spent Thurs
day in White River Junction.
Mrs. Charles Beach of Burlington
was the guest of Mrs. Lee the last
| of the week and over Sunday
| Mrs. Bashore entertained a small
| party at Hale'sTavern, Wednesday
| afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin went to st.
Johnsbury last week Monday morn
| ing to be present through G.. A. R.
encampment and w. r. G. conven-
ton.
Mrs. Sarah Hutchins entertained
| two tables at whist and 500 last
Thursday evening.
The concert and dance by w. r.
brass band Friday evening was
largely attended and very much en-
| joyed.
..
soon to move to the Chamberlin farm
about mile below the village. They
bought the farm from Frank Learned
and he takes their house here in part
payment.
About Is members from Col. Pres
ton w. R. c. were in ST. Johnsbury
to attend Department Convention,
where they exemplified the ritual at
the afternoon session Tuesday.
Mrs. John Peach went to Boston,
Monday to spend few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Paine of Southwick,
Mass. are at David Brooks for a
week or more.
Friday, May Sth, Col. Preston W.
R. G.. will give an entertainment in
Village hall This will be in observ-
ance of the 10th anniversary of the
corps. The hall will be open in the
afternoon for the sale of useful and
fancy articles. There will be a candy
table, a rummage corner and tables
will be arranged for whist and other
games, so all can enjoy social after
noon. Supper from $50 to 100 fol-
lowed by an entertainment.
Miss Nellie Bailey returned to Mid
dlebury last week Monday.
| George Wheeler was home from
White River Junction over Sunday.
The w. r. G. met Monday after
noon with Mrs. George Wheeler to
work for the fair to be given May
Sth. There will be a meeting with
Mrs. Lee, Thursday afternoon.
/ There will be a special meeting
of Corinthian Chapter, O. e. S., for
installation of officers, Wednesday
evening
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
MUSEUM NOTES

The bird population increases slow
ly on account of the continued cold
weather. The new arrivals posted
on the bird calendar at the Museum
since last week are: the American
Osprey, Is. R.) April Is; Purple
Finch Is. R. April 10; White-throat-
ed Sparrow, Is. r., April %; Myrtle
Warbler, Is. R. April "a; Brown
Creeper, April "a; and Golden-crown-
ed Kinglet, migrant, April 25.
The flower table for this season
shows these species: Sharped-lobed
Hepatica, April 5; Speckled Alder,
April IT; Coltsfoot, April 10; Hazel
nut, April %; Spring Beauty, April
rs; Leatherwood or Wicopy, April
rs; Plantain-leaved Sedge, April rs ;
Slender Wood Sedge, April rs; Arbor
Vitae, April rs; Poplar or Aspen,
April rs; and Trailing Arbutus
from Barnet, sent in by Alice Niblock
April 81.
Other interesting specimens on the
table are twigs of common trees
showing the leaf-buds. also the bright
red cup-fungas which is so common
in the woods at this season.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29

stairs, but received no answer. She
saw there was no light in the cellar
and at once lighted lamp and start
ed down cellar, but to her terror she
] found the cellar flooded with three
feet of water, and no trace or the
child. The mother waded around in
/ the ice cold water trying to find the
little one, but the lamp chimney fell
J off and she then rushed up stairs to
the telephone and called Fred Allen
boys to come at once. They were
there in less than five minutes, also
DIR. A. J. Maekay, who fortunately
happened to be on his way home
from Danville.
James and William Allen began
the search for the child in the water
which took them to their waists at
every step. Frank Allen and DIR.
Mackay also assisted what they could
in the search. After fifteen minutes
the child was found by William Allen
at quite a little distance from the
foot of the stairs, where she must
have fallen. BY this time other
neighbors had arrived and all with
the aid of the doctor worked in
cessantly for nearly an hour in hopes
to bring a spark of life to the little
body but the hopes were vain. The
deluge in the cellar was caused by
the drain becoming stopped up and
the heavy rain of Monday night.
Monday noon there was no water in
the cellar and none of the family had
been down after that so were ignor-
ant of the condition of things. The
water was up to the third stair and
kept steadily rising until Friday
when it reached the 9Th stair. A
ditch was then dug to drain the cell
lar. The water rushed out with a
noise like thunder and flooded the
meadow below the house.
The funeral of little Doris was
held at the house Thursday at one
o'clock and was attended by a large
number of friends and relatives. Rev.
T. A. Carlson preached the funeral
sermon. The Peacham Quartet sang,
THY VIII be Done" Jewels" and
SOFTLY down the Valley" G.. w.
Thresher had charge. The bearers
were her uncle Robert Mackay and
James, Frank and William Allen.
Seldom are such quantities and such
beautiful flowers seen at the funeral
of little child. Besides those from
relatives and friends, was a bouquet
of white carnations from the N. P. S.
G. at whose socials the little one had
always been so willing to give her
help in speaking. She was an I'M
usually attractive child, old beyond
her years, quick to learn and thought
full for all. The sympathy of all go
out to the stricken household.
The North Peacham Social Club
will hold their regular ten cent social
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown.
Saturday, May 2.
The Japanese operetta princess
Chrysanthemum" which was given
by the pupils of the academy under
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
SOUTH RYEGATE

Rev. John Lyle, who returned
from Walton, N. Y, Friday evening
was called back Saturday evening by
news of the death of his wife's moth
err, Mrs. Robert HaZlett.
The ladies' missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. t. S.
Gray.
James Craigie has gone back into
the granite business with L. e. Brock
as partner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mccall of
Brooklyn, n. Y. were visitors at +.
r. McCalPs, Thursday, having been
called to Marshtield by the death of
Mrs. McCall's mother, Mrs. G. d.
Smith.
Frank Smith of Ryegate is engag-
ed in getting the Clark house ready
for occupancy by Gerald Smith OF
Groton. The house has also been
wired for electric lights.
Mrs. Jennie Williams has rented
a tenement in what is known as the
''old green house" and later intends
to take boarders.
Miss Hattie McAllister, who has
been quite i'll, was able to come to
the village Monday.
Charles Exley and William Roy
were out on the street Monday for
the first time in many weeks.
Robert Farquharson, Jr., has gone
to Mexico in Admiral Badgers fleet
as Captain of the marines on board
the q. S. S. New Hampshire.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
PASSUMPSIC

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hannett are to
move into the Davis tenement.
Fred Wright and Alfred Sparrow
were operated on for adenoids Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Miller of Lunen-
burg spent a few days with friends
here last week.
Libby Kendall of St. Johnsbury is
visiting at J. H. Wark's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bandy and
family have moved into the Chase
tenement.
John Annis is in Lowell for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wood spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. N.~d
Wood of Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Witty were
called to Ware, N. H. lae
the death of a relative. They visited
in Boston before returning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
Parcel Post Figures

Post Offices throughout the coun-
try have been holding the annual
count of parcel post packages re-
ceived and delivered during the first
Is days of April. The figures for
the local office are of interest:
Number of parcels received for
delivery, 1887
Delivered by carriers, city and
rural, 4157
Delivered by carrier and team, 1890
Sent from this Office 1853
Weight of parcels sent 4223-O4
The cost of delivering the parcels
by team was a trifle over two cents
per package.
The post Office is now engaged
counting all packages incoming and
outgoing and the amount of post
age on the same which is to continue
for period of six weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29

direction of their teacher, Miss Blake
will be repeated at Academy hail.
Friday evening May Sth.
James Allen went Saturday to his
school at Woodbury. and Miss Edith
Allen to the Wiggin district in Wal
den.
Arson Mcdonald who went to the
G. A. r. meeting at st. Johnsbury,
Tuesday returned home Thursday.
Miss Mabel Mackay and Mrs. Ar
thur Blake of Marshfeld were in town
Thursday to attend the funeral Of
Doris NJ. Welch.
The Peacham whist club met Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert A. Blair. This was the last of
the series. Refreshment of cake and
ice cream were served.
The East Peacham V. 1. S. will
hold a supper Thursday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and G. w. Esden.
r. G. Davis at East Peacham had
a Molly's Falls telephone installed
at his home Saturday.
From Tuesday, May 5, until Fri
day, May 1 5, Miss Berniee Blanchard
will have a line of millinery in the
rooms over the library at Peacham
Corner.
Howard Elliott is selling the Ford
Automobile. New prices. Drop a
line or phone 1921, he will do the
rest.
INTENDED for last week.
The Japanese Operetta, Princess
Chrysanthemum, given by the
pupils of the Academy in March will
be repeated at Academy hall, May s.
Mrs. Hiram Aiken who has been
i'll for some time died Sunday, April
10, aged "a years old.
Arson Mcdonald passed his 18th
birthday Wednesday, April 15, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
James Stevenson.
Schools in town began Monday,
April 20, with the following teach
ers: Corner, Elsie Choate; Green
Bay, Christine Parker; South Peach
am, Miss Moore; East Hill, Florence
Chaffee; Ewells Hollow, Ella Davis;
North Part, Miss Bole; South Part,
Miss Fellows; Penny Street, Jessie
Pennington
Barnet to nurse in the family of A.
Farnsworth.
Rev. Mr.. Green went to Conference
Tuesday, April 81
Mrs. F. E. Palmer is visiting
friends at North Hartland, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crazy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Wheeler and Mrs. Harry
Farrow attended the G. A. R. meet
ing at st. Johnsbury last week.
Robert Butson has been at st.
Johnsbury to have his ears treated.
Miss Harriet Jennison has return
ed to her school at Lyndon where she
taught last term.
Raymond Goss came home last
week from the veterinary school at
Toronto and has gone to Mortified,
VT. to practice for the remainder of
the school year with DR.. Welch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
Celebrate 10Th Birthdav

Mrs. Robert Esden celebrated her
10th birthday very pleasantly, Sun
day, April 26, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Kicker with
whom she has made her home since
the first of February. Mrs. Esden
has many friends in st. Johnsbury.
rs or 80 of whom called on her on
that day. Her friends in Peacham
where she lived for 40 years remem-
bered her with a post card shower.
Beautiful flowers from other friends
were greatly appreciated also. Mrs.
Esden is very dear to her many
friends and all wish that she may
enjoy many more birthdays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
PASSUMPSIC

There will be moving picture en-
tertainment in the church on Fri
day evening. Some good films are
promised.
The Lords supper will be observed
next Sunday morning at the church
and the right hand of fellowship will
be extended to all new members who
have not received it. The morning
subject will be Rejected of Men. J"
All are cordially invited to partici-
pate in this service
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
GREENSBORO

Rev. Francis Collins is spending
two weeks with friends in Ryegate.
Mrs. George Brill returned to her
home in Lyndonville, Saturday.
Charles GOss returned to his home
in Barre, Saturday
Mrs. R. f. ToIman is visiting rel
atives in Canada for a few weeks.
Robert Wiley returned from
Waterville, Saturday.
Friday afternoon about so mem
bers of the sugar eating brigade as
sembled at Tim Silver's camp In
answer to the call and maintained
their reputation as consumers.
Mrs. Nellie Simpson returned from
a two weeks visit in Hardwick, We'd
nesday.
The schools in town will open
Monday, May 4.
Herman Wiley is recovering from
the diptheria and the quarantine has
been raised at Mr.. Rutledge's.
J. w. Campbell, who has been on
the sick list for a few days is i'm
proving.
Francis Dufur is putting in a lunCh
counter and stock of cigars and to-
bacco at his new building near the
boat landing at the lake.
Cool printing re0uires time An
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
NORTH WALDEN

A. L. Beals spent Thursday and
Friday at the NJ. e. Conference at
HardWick.
School opened April 20 with 80
pupils. The teacher, Mr.. Downey has
offered a prize of "a gold dollar for
perfect attendance and good be-
havior.
MIS-. Wyman Orion is i'll.
Mrs. Haselton and James were in
st. JohnsbuTy last week.
Rev. H. E. Harris visited at A. l..
Beals' last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29

Are your stomach and bowels, liver, kid
neys, blood or nerves in an unhealthy condi-
ton? Does your food go to give you proper
strength and make the blood as itshou1d be7
Do. you get up tired in the morning? Are
you Respondent and nervous? Are you
troubled with constipation? DO you suffer
from gas in stomach, bowels or around
heart? Are you troubled with bad dreams
and restless at night? Don't give up hope.
Arouse yourself right now. Go at once 70
your druggist and get a case of CELL
SALTS and box of SYSTEM RENOVA-
TOR. You viii not have to wait week to
know these remedies are doing you good.
You will feel much better tomorrow. You
will feel full of ambition and vigor in few
days, and after you have taken this wonder
full treatment for only a month, you will feel
happy. strong and vigorous. One dose of
CELL-SALTS and SYSTEM RENOVATOR
is better than a vacation for indigestion,
gas in stomach and bowels. constipation
weak nerves, tired feeling, exhaustion, hys-
terra, sleeplessness, liver and kidney trouble.
These remedies are simply splendid. SYS-
TEN RENOVATOR at your druggists. csc,
soc, and $1.OO. CELL-SALTS, only 5Oc for
a large case
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29

SPECIAL NoTICE-Sbould your druggist
or grocer not have CELL-SALTS and SYS-
TEN RENOVATOR in stock, they can quick
Iy and easily get them for you. or GU may
send the above coupon and soc in coin or
stamps to DIR. J. w. Morrow, Burlington,
VT. and both of the above remedies will be
sent you at once by parcel post.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
PeaCham

Tragic Death of Little Doris WEIGH
by DrOwning-Cluba and Social
Affairs
A gloom was cost over the entire
community by the terrible accident
that occurred at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman A. WEIGH, Tues
day, April 81. Mrs. Welch was alone
in the house with the two young
children at the time, Mr.. Welch
being at West Barnet and the three
other children at school. Doris the
little girl aged four years and eight
months went to the cellar with a LIANT
ern to bring up potatoes for dinner.
Being gone unusually long her moth
er called to her from the top of the