davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-07
WEST BURKE
Slight Automobile Academia Real
Estate Deal-BOcals
While out Coz an automobile bid

While out for an automobile ride
Saturday afternoon r. w. Densmore
bollided with Charles Cheney's team.
Mr. Cheney was thrown out and his
arm hurt some, the harness broken,
and Mr.. Densmore's fender bent but
no serious damage done.
j. Downs has sold his farm to Mr..
Pottle and Mr.. Downs people will
move into Mrs. Abbie Cheney's ten
ement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Donohue Of st
Johnsbury were called home by the
serious illness of Mr.. Donohue's sis
ter, Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Peter Abar
has been caring for her sister, Mrs.
Gordon, the past week.
N. S, and II. G. Colby are both Civ
ing their buildings a new coat of
paint.
There will be a Sunday school rail-
lly at the Methodist church next
Sunday, Oct. IL.
Mrs. Murray Orcutt and little son
of Newport, visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Daisy Ingless and Clarence
Smith were week end guests at JO-
seph Donerville's at East Burke.
Caledonia Lodge, No. SO, F. e. A..
NJ, will have a special meeting for
work in the +. A. degree Saturday
evening, Oct. II.
w. L. Gilman and Alvah Moul-
ton were called to Orleans on bust
ness one day last week.
Mrs. Ellen Jenkins of Newport
has been spending the week with her
son, Henry Jenkins.
A democratic rally will be address
sed by Harland b. Howe at G. A. r.
Hall Thursday evening, Oct. g.
Harry Brown Of Greensboro was
in town. calling on friends last
week.
w. II. Corkins of West Charles
ton and Marshall Corkins of West
more, Mrs. Eliza Hunt and Mrs. En-
ma Melcher Of Island Pond we're re-
cent guests of Mrs. Louise Stoddard.
Mrs. Coburn of East Burke is
working at Ed. Smiths.
Mrs. Cora Chappell and her moth
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-07
MONROE

Rally day was observed in the Sun
day school here last Sunday with a
large attendance.
George Bort, Jr., was at home
from Woodsville over Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Russell of St. Johns
bury and Miss Hazel Stevens of Iowa
Falls, Iowa, visited relatives and
friends in town Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. Bert Kimball of Orange,
Mass, is visiting at P. E. Blancher's
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson, Flor
ence and Robert, took an auto trip
to st. Johnsbury, Saturday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-07

at the hotel parlor, Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Ella Amey of Canaan visited
at George Bort's last week.
Mrs. Oscar Frazer and Mrs. ]. L.
Frazer visited in East Barnet, Thurs
day.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve
salad supper at the hotel Friday
evening, Oct. 8.
Quite a number from this place
attended the Sunday School conven-
ton at WoodsVille last Wednesday.
John Colby and family OF Woods
vile were at Charles Hosford's, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Frazer weer in
st. Johnsbury, Friday.
Mrs. Frances Hall of North Mon
roe visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Glib
son, last week.
Mrs. Henry Root, Mrs. Clara Shep-
herd, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eastman
spent Friday in st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-07
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS

FOLEY CATHAHIIC IA HLHIs.
You will like their positive action
They have a tonic effect on the bowels
and give a wholesome, thorough clean
ing to the entire bowel tract. Stir the
liver to healthy activity and keep stom-
ach sweet. Constipation, headache, dull
tired feeling never afflict those who
use Foley Cathartic Tablets. Only 25c
G. G. Bingham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

The vesper service is at 4:30 o'clock
p. m. The subject of the sermoa is,
ut is Written"
The pulpit in the Old First Presby-
terrain Church will be supplied on
Sunday morning by DR.. Jonathan c.
Day, superintendent of the Labor
Temple, New York city. His sermon
topic at 10:45 q. m. will be 1.-The Mis-
takes of a Phariseer In the evening
at 7:45 O'Clock he will preach on 1.-The
Constitution and By Laws of a Chris
tian." The music at the services to-
morrow will be as follows;
Morning-Organ prelude, Cantilene,
Rogers; soprano and tenor duet,
"Still, Still with Thee" j. L. Cal
braith; soprano solo, Miss Frances S.
Rose; organ postlude, Prelude (from
Sonata III), Guilmant
Evening-Orga prelude, Meditation.
Kinder; soprano and tenor duet,
Lead Me, o Lord" Jearis; tenor solo,
Ninety and Nine,' G.. O'Hara; organ
postlude, Concert Overture, Faulkes.
The organist at these services will
be Roy j. Cregar, of the Roseville
Methodist Church. The soloists will
be c. Henry Earle, of Newark. and
Miss Frances S. Rose. of New York.
On Tuesday evening at O'Clock the
meeting for prayer and praise will be
in charge of representatives from the
Bethany Presbyterian Church
The pulpit supply for next Sunday
will be Rev. w T. Elsing, d. D., of
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Ramp Kiamesha
Remains Open
All Summer
Sixth Season of the YIN. c. A..
Vacation Home Starts
Ausp ciousIy.

The sixth season of Kamp Kiame-
sha, the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation's summer camp for boys,
opened on June "6. The Monthly
Messenger says that prospects are
that this will be one of the best
years in the history of the camp.
During the past five seasons more
than a thousand boys have had good
times at the camp, many of them re-
turning from year to year.
Here a boy may have lot of real,
wholesome fun, surrounded by good
coThpanions and under careful and
wise leadership. He may enjoy out
door life at its best, swimming. boat
ing, fishing, athletics, mountain
climbing. camp fires, scouting, nature
study, Woodcraft, overnight hikes,
Bible study photography, impromptu
entertainments, Water Gap trip,
pleasure hunts and a host of other
good times-all of them under care
full leadership.
The real object of Kiamesha is not
only to provide a place where boy
can get out in the open, sleep in a
tent and build his life during the hot
summer, but to provide the kind Of a
vacation that will send him home
with renewed strength. more manli-
ness. greater self-reliance and hav-
ing learned valuable lessons from ma
ture.
Mr. Flood was in charge of the adj
vance party, and for the opening
days B. Thomas Pest, physical direc-
tor of the association, will be in
charge of the camp during July. He
is assisted by a group of experienced
leaders, one for every seven campers,
and all of them Christian men inter-
ested in the growth and development
of manly boys.
The opening party. a hundred
strong, was record breaker. The
boys left the Broad street station of
the D., L. and w. on the 1872 train
on Friday, June IS. The station was
crowded with parents and boys.
After good-bys were paid the boys
boarded the Branchville express,
which goes through to the camp sta
ton without change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Harrison to Hear of Midnight Mission

settlement. 1t has classes and clubs
for boys and girls. kindergarten for
little children; gives vacations and
outings in the summer; when neces-
sary, legal assistance. also medical
help, and rs absolutely undenomina
tional: midnight services for adults;
rescue department for unfortunate
girls, as well as hospital and prison
work; 162.621 persons attended the
midnight services in 1918, 2S,5Si re-
quested prayers and 800 protested
conversion during the same period. 1t
saved fourteen persons from Potters
Field by hunting up their relatives
and friends.
Thousands received food. lodging
and clothing: scores of families were
reunited; every State in the Union
has a convert of the mission.
II gives a real old-fashloned New
England dinner on Thanksgiving Day
to 600 men, women and children.
1t received and answered thirty-six
letters from heart broken fathers and
mothers. requesting assistance in To-
eating missing boys and girls, and
successfully restored seventeen
During the cold snap last wiater
the nilsson sheltered hundreds all
night in the mission, many OF vhtm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Continental Policy.

American Policy: The Western
Hemisphere in Its Relation to the
Eastern (Scribners) is the title of a
little book by John Bigelow, author of
Mars La-Tour and Gravelotte, 1.-The
Principles of Strategy" 1.-THE Cam
paign of Charlottesville" etc. The
author marks out the boundaries of
the discussion in this preface:
THE subject of foreign policy and
world peace have never been so much
in the minds and mouths of the peo-
pie of the United States as at the
present day. Pan-American Con-
crosses, the Panama Canal, and diff
ference with Japan. the revolution in
Mexico, the question of the Philip
pines, tariff reduction, The Hague
conference, the centennial of peace
with Great Britain, and other Incl
dents, direct our thoughts to foreign
countries and lead us to reflect ON the
relations which we hold to themA The
purpose of this little work is to
minister with fact and reason to such
reflection.
1T deals with American policies IN
their broadcast aspects, with political
problems of the United States and of
all America, 1t seeks to explain the
Monroe Doctrine, distinguishing be-
tween the extension and the perver-
sion of it; to show its bearing and
that of Washington's farewell adj
dress upon present national affairs;
and to .expound the theory of Pan
Americanism in it's true relation to
the Monroe Doctrine.
AS used in its pages, the word
America means the independent
countries of North, South and Cen
trail America. Where the United
States alone is referred TO it is done
in express terms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Baptist

In the First Baptist Peddie Memo
rial Church, Broad and Fulton
streets, Rev. DIR. w. H. Stanton. of
Hightstown, N. j., will preach morn
ing and evening tomorrow Morning
worship, 1870; evening worship, 7:45.
Bible school meets at 70 m. A cor
dial welcome to everyone,
AT the South Baptist Church the
Rev. E. c. Carder will preach tomor-
row at IL o'clock. Evening service
will be omitted. The choir will sing
THE Lord is MY Strength" Reed; I'm
His Hands All the Corners of the
Earth Do Dwell" Schneider.
The Rev. Clark 7. Brownell pastor
of the South Baptist Church. viii
preach tomorrow at the Mt Tabor
Summer Assembly Mt. Tabor, N. J.
On Tuesday next Mr.. Brownell will
preach the sermon for the ordination
of Robert S. Wallis, who is to be or
dained at Bridgeton. N. j.. where Mr..
Brownell was formerly pastor. Mr..
Wallis is under appointment as a for
eign missionary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Victor as Sportsman, Later as Rector

to indulge in their fayorite pastime
The ball consisted of turnip from
the nearest field, while the other i'm
pedimenta' was of an equally prehis-
toric nature.
''Mr. Bate, in the role Of pupil OF
master, had the pleasure of smashing
the record for scores over 100 in al
least three well-known English public
schools, and even as a youngster rep
resented his country, an honor which
few schoolboys attain.
This same player can perhaps tell
US more Of the universally of cricket
than most men, for he has seen 1t I'M
der varied conditions in many Chimes
among the blue gums of the never,
never land of South Africa and In
far-off Rhodesia, and once more in the
country of Our Lady of the Shows.
Tee Pee as he is Familiarity
termed wherever he goes, has accom-
plished the feat, unparalleled in the
history of cricket in the Canadian
Northwest, of capturing the bowling
championship two years in succession,
The Chicago Times Herald is respon-
sible for the statement that he is the
finest all-round player In the North
west, while the Daily Mail and EN-
pire of Toronto speaks of him as the
demon bowler of the Northwest and
the fastest hurdler in America
Perciva1 Bate has the unique dis
tinetion of having played football for
more first-class clubs and in more
countries than any other living play
er. His face bears record that hunt
ing the pigskin as practised across
the water Is not the namby- pamby
game as compared with American
methods that some would have us be-
lieye.
The Cape Times stated some years
ago that Mr.. Bate was the finest
player in his position ever seen in
South Africa, and the Canadian
critics look upon him as the most re-
sourceful halfback in the Dominion
of Canada.
Such an acquisition to the Omaha
club as T. Percival Bate must neces-
sarily add impetus and interest in the
game, and as he has the reputation of
being one Of the best coaches in
Canada the members of the club will
welcome him as filling a long felt
want
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

We reviewed book the other day
THE Road to London"-calling atten-
ton to the wanderlust of the hero as
the occasion of a series of adventures
which made the novel most entertain
ing and delightful. But actual exist
ence is always more full of incidents
than fiction, and truth can be relied
upon at all times to supply incidents
stronger than any that can be con-
ceived by the imagination, even
though the latter be of the most
brilliant type.
Thus, here in Newark, there has been
for the last ten years clergyman
who has had experiences In life more
varied and exciting than those of the
hero of THE Road to London" This
cleric is the Rev r Percival Bate,
rector of the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF St James As Mr. Bate
says. he has been a ten-second man at
the hundred yards in his younger
days, and from the record given below
it will be seen that as football and
cricket player he has won distinction
in these games in more countries than
any man, perhaps, of whom there is
note.
Mr.. Bate says that he comes of a
clerical family, but he adds that he
fears that he has been more of a
"splurge" as sportsman than as a
parson. He does not say what was
the motive that led him to take to
the church, other than the inclination
of heredity. but as he was dis
tinguished ornament of the sporting
field, so it is certain that he became
in turn, minister of mark, and that
his labors for the spread of the gospel
have been crowned with success is
proved by his work as a missionary
in Nebraska, where, in three years,
he raised enough money to double the
size of his church; and, in his cure in
this city, in ten years his congrega-
ton has nearly trebled. He has sue
ceeded, also, in having rectory built,
in having the church enlarged, and he
is now engaged in experimenting the
construction of an addition to the
parish house.
Perhaps as soldier and as an
army chaplain, both of which he was,
Rev. Mr. Bate learned those habits
of initiative which make the officer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
The Young Mothers HapdbooIs

An unpretentious and thoroughly
sensible little book is DR.. Mariana
Wheeler's 1.-THE Young Mothers Hand
book" recently published by the Har-
pers, which tells all that mother
needs to know about the care of
young children and their minor all
newsstand no more. The book does
not inculcate fussiness, nor does it
usurp the place of the physician; but
IL does tell how to recognize and check
simple ills before they become serious
The authors experience of fifteen
years as superintendent of the Babies
Hospital of New York gives authority
and practical worth to her many sug-
gestions.
In reading the book one cannot but
be impressed with the number of
more or less disastrous mistakes that
may be made by ordinarily intelligent
parents for lack of the common sense
which a little knowledge would bring
into play. For instance, during the
time of cutting teeth there is in many
cases a slight fever on and off for a
few days. THE child will eagerly
put out its hands for liquids of any
kind, and the mother naturally mis-
takes this for hunger, and, instead of
TeuuCiHS tuc AOOuy siuOft Is given, eS-
pecially an extra bottle or drink of
milk at night"
Again, probably few people are
Aware of the fact that scurvy is
nowadays a common disease of arti-
ficially fed infants, and that the treat
ment of 1t is a comparatively simple
matter. In general, the authors adj
vice is to refrain from giving medi-
cine, and she shows how much can be
done in many cases without it.
The book treats in some detail of
common skin diseases, diseases of the
throat, colds, Group and the like; and
of the care of the eyes, ears, nose,
teeth and hair. 1t goes on, moreover,
to give valuable suggestions about
surroundings and discipline-matters
that have more direct bearing on the
child's health than is often supposed.
The authors experience leads her to
attribute. on the whole, more inf1u-
ence to training and surroundings as
opposed to heredity than the common
view admits DR. Wheelers book is
likely to relieve many parents of
anxiety through acquainting them
with that knowledge, the lack of
which may be so keenly felt when the
physician isn't near at hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

Tomorrow evening Thomas J. Moo
nan, superintendent of the Rescue
Society of the Doyers Street Midnight
Mission, Chinatown, New York city,
will give his address on THE Caverns
of the Underworld" at the First Bap-
list Church, Harrison, at 1880 o'clock
D. m. This is said to be a powerful
exhibition of midnight rescue work in
the heart of New York's famous
Chinatown and the Bowery.
The mission has done vast amount
of good in a district in which vice
and misery are entrenched- Its for
bidding secrets are known only to
the police, these mission workers and
its denizens. The mission Is incor-
porated, 1t is undenominational It is
indorsed by prominent clergymen and
citizens. il is listed in the Charities
Directory, it helps others to held
themselves, it is a light in dark
place, it is a bright spot In China
town and it is active $50 days in the
year.
The Rescue Society, Inc. located
for seventeen years at Nos 10 and II
Doyers street. Chinatown, now at
Nos. and Doyers street formerly
Chinese Theatrel, combines al the
work Of a mission and The modern
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

or the enlisted man tower of
strength in whatever labor he under
takes. And, as a wise man has said
that energy begets energy, it is prob
able that the moral strength of the
man, who before he was their pastor
was a notable haifback. has been
impaired to his congregation.
The father of Mr.. Bate-still in
harness at eighty-three-as his son
says, Is rector of Redmarshall, Dur
ham, England, and his brother, now
dead, was in his lifetime vicar of one
of the larger parishes of London.
But the most interesting point
about the career of the Rev. Mr.. Bate
is his account of his triumph over the
wanderlust with which he was
obsessed. This was accomplished
through his marriage. For he says
that he was compelled to resort to
wedlock before he could anchor him
self down in one spot. We cannot
but add that Mr.. Bate was fortunate,
indeed, in finding woman whose
love and companionship could work
so great a miracle, and, also, most
respectfully we desire to say that this
woman is to be envied by her sister,
women in having won so versatile
and accomplished husband.
we take the fOllOWlng extract from
an Omaha paper to show how re-
markable is the record of Mr.. Bate as
sportsman:
THE Omaha Cricket Club, apropos
of the Northwestern Cricket Associa-
ton tournament, to be held in this
city next year, has resolved to
strengthen its ranks. The thin end
of the wedge has been driven deep
and hard in securing t. p. Bate, late
of Winnipeg, as a member of the club.
Mr.. Bate Is the forerunner of several
cricketers who are to join the ranks
of the Omahas next year, and 1t is
confidently expected that instead of
being tailender Omaha will take a
high place in the tournament and up
hold her position in cricket as be-
comes the exposition city.
Mr. Bate learned his cricket under
Allen Hill, one of the greatest profes-
SIGNALS of his day. This was al
Lascelles Hall, where the village
youngsters-so ingrained was the love
of cricket in them-used to play
hockey from Sunday school in order
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
methodist episcopal

In the Central Methodist Episco-
nal Church. Rev DIR. II. Y. Murkland,
pastor at 1920 a. M, tomorrow, VIII
preach on Some Laws of the King
dom," and at 7:45 p. m. will conduct
the regular summer evening gospel
service. The Sunday school meets at
1870 a. m, and the prayer meeting
on Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
The choir selections for st. Luke S
Methodist Episcopal Church for to-
morrow are: MISUNDERSTANDING, or
fertoire in F." Grison; duet for So
prano and alto, Jesus Is Mine,
Marston; offertory, "Cantilena in ID
fat" Salome: solo for contralto,
.'That Sweet Story of Old West;
Miss Owen postlude, Professional
In d." Dubois. vening-Prelude,
s'Fantasie in F major" Freyer; duet
for soprano and alto, "At Evening,
Marston; offertory, 'Pastorale, har-
ris; solo for soprano, on, TOT
Closer Walk With God, kircn. MISS
Korb: postlude, "Marche in ID, Gri-
r3n. Lucy j. stephens. organist.
DR. William Eakins will preach to-
morrow in the Franklin Street Meh-
odist Episcopal Church. opposite the
CITY Hall annex. Morning subject,
"Grurnblers in the Market Places
evening topic, People We Meet,
In the absence of the pastor, the
nulpit of the Roseville Methodist
Episcopal Church will be supplied to-
morrow, both morning and evening,
by Rev. o. S. Baketel, of New YORK
city. e.roa+
The congregation of Union street
Methodist Episcopal Church will wor-
ship tomorrow morning at ig'fo
o'clock, with the Fifth Baptist, La
fayette and Prospect streets. KEY.
Mr. Coon's theme will be: MOVING
Mountains At the Union Street
church, Green and Union streets
Rev. Mr.. Coon will preach to the Bap-
lists and Methodists at 7:45 O'Clock
upon the subject, "A Miracle oil Juus-
ment." ron
on Wednesday evening at ~
O'clock. the second open-air meeting
will be held with song and message
in front of the Union street church:
. In the Centenary Methodist Epls-
copal Church the pastor, Rev. Dr.
Ralph B. Urmy will preach at II a;
m. Subject. Religion as Motive
7.45 D. M, 1.-THE Coward"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

A. Henry Savage-L Lander, the au-
thor of the two volume work. Across
Unknown South america" Little,
Brown s. Co., who has been drawn
into the controversy over Theodore
Rcosevelts South American discov-
cries, was recently invited to lecture
at the Sorbonne, Paris. BY confer
ring this honor on this famous Eng
lish explorer, France virtually in
dorsed Savage Lander and the re-
results of his 13,750-mile journey
through Brazil and other South
American countries. President Poin-
care of France and members of his
cabinet, together with ambassadors
from the United States, England and
other countries were among those
present, while. according to the Paris
press, more than 1000 were stopped
at the entrance for lack of room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
NO HALT IN SUMMER
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES
IN NEWARK SANCTUARIEe
BY Means of Union Services in Number OF Churches Such
Worshippers Remain in the City Have Opportunity
to Hear the Gospel Messages in Unaccustomed Voices

w
recreation really
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compelled the temperature what
tunty to hear distinction
in
L. Hills
true
In IN he
cegymans
wisdom
character stical yennme