davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-24
Can TuthfuIy Recommend Dr.. MenOw's
Treatment.

1t gives me much pleasure to add my testi-
m nial to the thousands OF others I know
you must have, for the benefit of other suf-
ferers.
1 have been afflicted with stomach, kidney
and liver trouble for many years often hav-
ing such severe sick headaches that had to
go to bed and such terrible backaches that
was unable to keep around.
After taking your treatment for two
months I commenced to improve rapidly and
in three months time I felt like a different
person and feel that owe my life to DR..
Morrow as I had tried dozens of doctors and
every medicine I could hear of with practi-
calIy no relief until 1 took your treatment
andI hope this will induce other sufferers to
go where they be cured even though
they have tried everything they ever heard
of the same as I had.
Only those who have suffered for years
with backache, headache. constipation, in
hammation OF the bladder, nervousness and
sleepless nights can appreciate what it
means to be able to enjoy good health and L
gladly and thankfully recommend DR.. Ner-
row to all sufferers, especially the seemingly
peoless cases.
MRS. EMMA LUNT,
1914 North Union ST.,
Burlington, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-24
WEST DANVILLE
List of Pupils With Perfect Attend
ance-ActiVities of the Week.

School closed Friday for the sum-
mer vacation. Those having perfect
attendance in the primary room we're
Edith NJ. Waldo, Addie V. Bessett,
Beatrice F., Myrtle S., and Theodore
A. Fellows, Frank H. Brown, Frank
H. Bessett, Oscar E. Aver, Otis F.
Brickett, Chester F., and Clarence
H. Daniel, Arnold R. Bessett and
Archibold H. Blackadar. The pupils
found 100 wild flowers and saw fifty
different birds.
We understand that Mrs. Amanda
Silver of the grammar room and Miss
Alice Page of the primary room are
not to return.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brickett spent
Sunday at Walden.
Chester Eaton is boarding at Josh
ua Cote's
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barr of Cabot
were at Oliver McCoscoe's last week.
Mrs. Leantha Barr of Greensboro
is visiting her brother, H. r. White.
Henry Clifford recently sold three
cottage lots.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodgdon of
Danville spent Saturday with their
daughter, Mrs. Clayton harrington.
The Ladies Aid will have a supper
at the vestry Thursday, June 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brickett and
two children OF Brookline, Mass, are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brickett.
The Ladies Aid will hold a field
day at Point Comfort, Saturday, June
81. There will be ball game, tug
of war and other sports.
Austin Goss of Boston is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley
Goss. The Misses Helene and Hazel
Hack of Brandon are also visiting
there.
Mrs. Fred Knowlton of st. Johns
bury spent a few days here last week
with her brother Gilbert Hastings.
The Misses Grace and Gladys Blake
are at home.
Mrs. George Gle attended the fu-
neral Of Mr.. Heath at st. Johnsbury,
Sunday.
Several new cottages are being
built around the pond.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-24
Special Notice!

No matter what your disease or how
long you have been suffering or how
many times your case has been given up
as hopeless, you should not become dis
couraged until you have consulted DR..
Morrow. If you cannot call on him in
person, send at once for his comprehen-
sive chart and learn what your disease
is and what to do to be cured, ifcurabIe.
free. Legions right here in Vermont.
who had given up all hope of ever being
cured have been restored to health by
DIR. ]. w. MERROW Of Is Pearl Street
Burlington, VT, where all letters should
be addressed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-24
LYNDON INSTITUTE
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u
showing the proper method of sell
Getting seed corn, and the latter illus
trating termination tests.
The Girls Glee Club then rem
dered Schubert's who is Sylvan
with taste and expression.
Miss Ruth E. Mcdowell was the
prophet of the day and delivered
rhymed predictions.
Hilmer S. Nelson illustrated the
use of Lime and It's Relation to
Soil Fertility" by showing tests of
varying soils.
Gladys G. Mayo spoke on ''Nutri-
ton and Diet" with charts showing
the kinds of foods, the number of
calories in each, and giving sugges-
tions as to a balanced diet. -
The address to the graduating class
was well delivered by Clayton Hoff-
man with great merit and ability.
A large chorus of students then
sang Columbia Beloved" Miss
Stimson playing the accompaniment,
as she did for all the songs.
A pleasing and unexpected part of
the program was carried out when
Edward Flint, president of the Ag-
ricultural class, presented Mr.. Vail
with a handsome pair of wrought
iron andfrons, made by the Seniors
in their own forge, each having q
hand in the work. Mr.. Vail was
greatly pleased and touched by this
gift.
MIR Wallis Address
You are now about to take up
the great problems of life under your
own guidance and direction, and up
on VnnF NUN gfhfIffX Harn-
tofore you have had guidance, di-
rection, and assistance, but no real
responsibility, and while you have
increased learning you have acquired
no real experience or absolute know
ledge.
1T will be your own actions, and
the experience and knowledge gain
ed from them, that will mould you
and make for you, your place as ac-
tive responsible members of soci-
ETY.. Experience, your greatest
teacher, will be a costly one unless
you act with caution and forethought.
Every act, small or great, will
have some influence on your future;
it will have its part in the formation
of your character; be careful there
fore, that each act is a rightful act,
and one that will be part in the form
dIlOus lOT yOuS u SOOu anu WO1Iuy
character and reputation.
"a permanent or desirable repu-
tation is slow in coming, but once
gained, while it may be temporarily
Obscured by misunderstanding, or
misconstrution, or mistaken know
ledge of your acts, no thoroughly
good reputation, based on character,
and on actions which have been guild
ed by correct PRINCIPLES can ever be
permanently destroyed except by
yourself.
GAS you go through life you will
need the assistance, credit and the
confidence of your fellow men. Gre
dit and confidence is based on repu-
tation, and on the cumulative influ-
ence of your acts far more, than it is
upon any other asset you may have.
Credit, confidence, and intelligent
productive labor, together with CO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-24

Mrs. Florence Morrison OF Dam
Vile came Saturday to visit her moth
er, Mrs. s. B. Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richards
and son Clyde OF ST. Johnsbury spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Richards.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-24
f. WILLARD MAGOON'S
True System OF ChiropOdy

For the correction offoot troubles. Plantar
and anterior transverse arch supporters
Maee and fitted for your especial condition.
Club and ingrowing nails. bunions. warts.
eorns. calloGitiea, etc. removed.
once 90 Railroad St, Telephone Connection
We'd Thurs-. and Fri. o-12 a. m, as p. m.
Saturdays, a. m. TO p. M.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-24
Words Of Gratitude and Praise

May be heard not only in this
vicinity, but all over the state
comes the most fattering testi-
monials from thousands that
have taken DR.. Merrow's
wonderful remedies. The
following testimonial is
from one of Burling-
toms prominent, well
known and respect
ed ladies.
Fan Tuth6,Uv Recommend mr. MeTrow'S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
nwSGnhE.

Tommy Burns he just can't quit the boxing
while there is dollar in it Tommy can't.
The offer of the Federal league Cobb will undoubtedly
bring results-as advertising.
m soon be He'll be a fighter
under two managers.
The that Catcher of Detroit joined the would
indicate that he is catching on fast
being %
the believe white
have organized protective association.
champ when retaining his title
stalng the other off, Willie will
hang to it.
claim hOnors
mild pastime like tennis but not
the ring.
another sxday bicycle
on in Paris Thus is Paris repaid for its wickedness
inclined think there why Troop proud
FEED HIM, NURSE
before their
they kid" the public into thinking they can box
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19

in 1898.
In Detroit Burns took up box
ing. His first fight was an acct
dent. He was "kidded" into a
scrap with a colored boxer named
Thornton and knocked him out
for the price of cigars for his
friends"
This started Tommy in as a
sure enough pugilist. He took
the name of Tommy Burns and
by 1906 had fought his way to a
chance at MarviRA Hart, to whom
Jeffries had given the title when
he retired. Burns surprised ev-
erybody by cleaning up Hart.
Then followed a very prosper
Gus period for Tommy Burns,
champion. He went to England
and whipped all their best men
but finally, in Australia, was de-
feated by Jack Johnson.
And why does fellow worth
$500, 900 fool away his time man.
againg another scrapper? Be-
cause it's in his blood; he can't
keep out of the game"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
Seattle Sport Scribbler
Almost Put Larry i'm Bad

good to a Portland writer, and
he followed suit, similarly exploit
ing RUDE Vickers, the former Ath-
letic pitcher.
Ed Hughes, the sport writer
who had advertised Mclean as a
scrapper, showed Mclean a copy
of the Portland paper which gave
the public the idea that Vickers
was a future heavyweight cham
pion.
what do you think of that,
Larry" he said. Stealing your
stuff"
THAT comes pretty close to be-
ing the limit" replied Mclean,
"They ought to be ashamed OF
themselves"
II tell you what we'll do" said
Hughes. Portland plays here
Friday. Before the game you call
Vickers into the club house, get
out your set of gloves, put on one
pair and dare him to put them
on"
That's all right" said Nc
Lean, much as a man would well
come an invitation to jump off
the top of the National Realty
building, but suppose the blam-
ed cuss picks 'em up!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
EAGLES WILL Offer
SOME GOOD BOUTS

ers get together, and there is
much interest taken in the go.
Romeo Hagen has demonstrate
ed he is a pretty tough man to
beat, but he will have his hands
full with Jim O'Brien of Ireland,
who appears to be the best mid
dleweight in this section of the
country.
Another speedy go should be
the encounter between Earl Con-
ners of this city, and frankie
Dolan, the Frisco bantam. Both
boys are fast and clever.
Fans who like action ought to
get plenty of it in the go between
the big heavies, Bob Ross and
Fritz Grant. They may not have
all the science of the game at
their finger tips. but they will be
mixing it all the time.
Leo Bishop and Kid Bernard
box in a preliminary bout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
OH, MY NO! IT WASN'T
A BIT ROUGH, Y'KNOW

maxillary. Dreaming of home
ard heaven, and all the stars
ti,.rein, Turner dropped upon the
grassy sward.
At this moment an avalanche
of three Seattle men descended
upon the vertebrae of Clarke, and
in one second more than $50 men
were on the field making the
welkin ring and noses drip gore.
the ball park was scene of bat
tie that made the war in Mexico
look like a moving picture COM
edy. Even the women in the
stand sent forth Amazonian battle
cries, and there are rumors that
many puffs and switches were
ruined.
Great excitement prevailed.
At this juncture Referee Tur-
per returned from his astral jour
neyings, and explained that he
had called foul instead of a
penalty kick. This ended the
combat.
On account of the unseemly
disturbances and the fact that the
miners used four former Black
Diamond players, Seattle United
will probably protest the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19

Sometime, somewhere, some-
body said that soccer was a mild,
peaceful game.
Foolish delusion to anybody
who witnessed yesterdays strug-
gle between the Carbonate min
ors and the Seattle United eleven,
Il had a game of Rugby and a
riot looking like innocent nursery
pastimes before the game was
played through.
As a matter of detail, it may
be mentioned that Carbonate
won, to 8, capturing the cham
pionship and the P.-I. trophy. But
this was the least important part
of the game.
During the progress of the
contest, Mr.. Clarke, who tended
goal for the miners, thought he
heard Thomas Turner, the ref
cree, pronounce a penalty kick
against Carbonate. AS Mr..
Clarke sincerely, heartily, and I'M
affectedly disagreed with this sup
posed ruling, ne endeavored to
show Turner the error Of his way
by bringing a bony fist in close
juxtaposition with the Turner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19

81 am going to match Levin.
sky with Gunboat Smith, and il
he doesn't beat the Gunboat I'll
he the most surprised man i'm the
business. Dan Morgan.
Barney Battling" Levinsky,
%, five feet eleven inches in
height and weighing 165 pounds,
is heralded in New York as a Sec
ond Joe Choynski-the Choynski
who knocked out Jack Johnson
and battered Jim Jeffries for 20
furiousIound
Levinsky began fighting in
1910 as the result of a rough and
tumble argument when he wan
dered into a union steam filters
meeting as the question of a
strike was under advisement.
Shortly after this Levinsky
made his appearance in Philadel-
phia fight clubs under the name
of Barney Williams. When he
signed with Dan Morgan as man
ager dumb Dan" insisted upon
dropping the nom de scrap
Using Levinsky, he attached the
Battling" apparently with good
reason.
Morgan's account of his fight
er's history is decidedly Nor
ganesque. "He began fighting in
1870" says Dan, land has been
In II battles since-one every
two weeks. He has fought 27
times in the five months he has
been with me, and at the end of
1914 will have set a record for
the number of fights.
'In 1910 Levinsky fought &c
times, winning eight by knock
outs, one referees decision, 10
newspaper decisions and seven
draws.
"In 1911 he scored one knock
out, got three decisions, 10 news
paper verdicts; the others were
draws.
'In 1912 he scored one knock
out, received eight decisions and
10 newspaper verdicts in Il
fights.
81 took him late in 1913, and
after hiring several good boxers
to teach him trotted him out
again. He was different boxer
this time. He had picked up sci
ence and learned how to handle
his terrible punch.
"EIe knocked out six men, all
weighing over 1876, in 1918.
while he has never scaled more
than 1865. He outpointed Jim
Coffey, Jack (Twin) Sullivan,
Porky and Jim Flynn and others.
He met McGoorty three times.
Two were draws and the third
Levinsky got the newspaper de-
eision.
"Levinsky knocked out Dan
Daley in the second round Jan. 1,
1914. Daley weighed 215. In
the next four days he whipped
Coffey for the second time and
lost to Bob McAllister, the coast
middleweight. He had fought
eight battles in 81 days when he
met McAllister, which is some
fighting.
On January 10 he beat Porky
Flynn (second time). Flynn
weighed 100.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
written for the United Press. }

(Written for the United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Zowie,
slam, bang-and "prelim" fight
er bites the rosin. Then he wab-
bles out and gets IS or maybe not
so much. 1t has become such a
common thing now for the pre-
liminary scrappers at boxing
shows to put up a hotter fight
than the headliners that it is in
teresting to look around among
the army of the unhonored and
unsung. The office boy, well
known in these parts for one
thing and another (his modesty
prevents enumeration) is one OF
these "prelim" workers when not
busy office-boying, and believe us,
he is some fighter. Two tele-
graph operators and three visit
ing copychasers once nearly lick
ed him. Calling him Sam will be
enough to identify this demon
strator of the manly art of self
defense who is able to shed some
light on how goes it with the
"prelim."
"Oh, yes, it's somethin' fierce'
says Sam. You see, it's this way
The referee, he comes over to
your corner and says, Now walk
into that guy and knock his block
off. You can do II. He's a cinch
Put him out in the first round.
IL you don't get him you're rot
ten
That's fine talk, see. First
thing you know you believe that
guy is handing you some recall
dope and you think you've got a
cinch. But, gee, he goes across
to the other corner and tells the
guy that you're goin' to fight the
same thing he told you. Clang
the bell rings. You jump ou'
ready to knock down bull
Zowie, you shoot a right over a,
the tin Jaw the referee told yoi
the other guy had. and, blewie, hi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19

In reply to the challenges of
Mike Pete and Len Masters of
Wilkeson, Brick Ross and Danny
McKinnon of Buckley say that
they are only too eager to prove
the assertions made about their
ability is not feigned and tackle
the former.
In fact, they are very DESTROYS
OF settling things with the Wilke-
son men. Mckinnon is hot on
the trail of Mike Pete, and reit-
crates his claim that he is a better
man. A movement is now on
foot to bring the two fellows to-
gether for a purse.
Daniel says he hopes Che Wilke-
son men offer him purse. II
they don't he says he will tangle
with Pete anyway, just to demon
strate who is the better man.
AS ever, Brick Ross is ready to
defend the>honor of Buckley. He
states carelessly that he doesn't
!. know anything about Len Mas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan, 10
Noah Brusso, better known as
Tommy Burns, ex-heavyweight
champion of the world, now man
ager of Arthur Pelkey, stands, at
the age of 32, the richest man in
the boxing game - probably the
richest man the sport has ever
produced.
Tommy recently confessed that
he was worth close to half mil
lion.
II didn't make it all in the box
ing game" he said, but there is
where | laid the foundation for
my pile. With the money I real
lied from my fights | dabbled in
lands in Canada, when there was
a boom on. The fight game paid
me nearly 100000"
The Canadian Pacific railroad
Is one of his tenants, paying rent
to Burns for a ticket office.
Tommy was born in Hanover,
Ont, in 1881. He is still Brit
ish subject. He was a profession
al athlete identified with la crosse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19

Three main events are sched-
uled on the card of the next
Eagles smoker, all of which look
like feature bouts. Sammy Good
will meet the conqueror of Chet
Neff, Eddie Shannon; Paul Steele
will entangle with Chef Ncff; and
Romeo Hanger will meet jim
O'Brien.
Shannon will find an opponent
worthy of his best efforts and
more of his weight in Sammy
Good. And his famous left wal
lop will have to. work overtime
II he gains the decision over the
latter, who Is one of the best
lightweights In this section.
Lightning ought to look slow
by contrast with the bout be-
tween Paul Steele and Chef Neff,
both of whom have speed to burn.
A lot of fans have long been
wanting to see these speedy box
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
PRELlM BOXERS HAVE
HARD TIME OF IT

wallops you one In the stomach,
that makes you lose your appetite
for week. What's the answer?
Why, a guy can never use any
science. It's slug, slug from the
start to the finish. If you back
away, or cover up while you try
to get your breath the refereel
say, Go on, fight; go on, fight,
and If you don't fight like all
billyell from start to finish you
won't get on with that club again.
After you and the other guy have
hammered each other to death for
four rounds you get s5-maybe.
Some of the clubs don't pay that
much" OK
One club in New York doesn't
guarantee the preliminary fight
ers anything, we learned from
Sam, who has an eye out for tho
coin. This club will let an aspir-
ing fighter perform in its ring IL
he will sell tickets for the show.
The "prelim" fighter gets 40 per
tCht vi Tic uiOnty ut COiiCVtp
through ticket selling. OF course
he may crawl out of his match,
unless he is spelling for a fight.
II he can't rope anyone into buy
ing ticket. Five dollars Is the
average for the preliminary fighto
ers. But they must fight from
start to finish to get the money,
If the referee thinks there is any
stalling bling, the pay Is sliced.
Preliminary fighters appearing at
Madison Square Garden get the
biggest pay here. They go six
rounds and get SIS for the even
ing's mauling. They are natur-
ally a grade above. the IS "pre-
Inns" The boys who have reach
ed the top or near top of the lad
der in their class are able to stall
and bunk the public and get away
with 1t, but the preliminary fight
ers have to deliver the goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
BUCKLEY BOXERS not
SCARED BY Def

tiers, cares les, -but is supremely
confident that he can trim him
under any conditions.
Beyond a doubt the two Buck
ley lads are live wires. Both of
them are full of fighting spirit
and each has confidence in his
ability. Very likely the rivalry
between them and the Wilkeson
boxers will be settled in a short
space of time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19

Larry Mclean, the big catcher
who starred for the Giants against
the Athletics, was a member OF
the Seattle club of the Pacific
Coast league a few years ago,
just when the white hope" craze
started.
A Seattle baseball writer, on a
rainy day, when news was scarce,
saw a chance to fill some space,
SO he snapped Mclean in several
boxing poses and ran a sensation
al story to the effect that Big
Larry was going to invade the
fistic ranks. The idea looked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
BONDS MAY GO
ON TOUR Of
CANADA

Satisfied with the showing his
man made against Frank Farm
err, Joe German, manager for Joe
Bonds, is thinking of taking his
protege on a tour of Canada if he
is able to secure matches with
some of the good ones I'm that sec
ton of the country, such as Billy
Weeks and men of his ability.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
For Frost Bites ana Chapped Skin

For Frost Bites ana Chapped Skin
For frost-bitten ears, fingers
and toes; chapped hands and lips,
chilblains, cold sores, red and
rough skins, there Is nothing to
equal Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Stops the pain at once and heals
quickly. In every home there
should be a box handy all
the time. Best remedy for all
skin diseases, itching eczema, tet-
ter. piles, etc. 25c. All drug
gists or by mail. II. II. Bucklen
q Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
RIVAL LAWYERS
Golf TOGETHER

Six attorneys representing the
Tacoma Golf and Country club
were defeated by half a dozen
of the law sharks of the Lake
wood club yesterday afternoon.
A feature of the afternoon was
the contest between Howard
Wright of Lakewood and II. S.
Griggs of the other side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
GREAT FALLS OUT

Great Falls has been dropped
from the Union association, de-
spite an evident anxiety to remain
in. Missoula recently withdrew
from the circuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
WIN

Winning by a scant II pins, the
Comebacks defeated the Dupont
bowlers last night on the Dupont
alleys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
PURCHASE CLUB

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-The
Indianapolis ball club was pur-
chased yesterday by J. c. McGill
of Denver and w. c. Smith of
New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
WANTS MATCH

The Portland lightweight, Len
Powers. is anxious to meet the
winner of the bout between Sam
my Good and Eddie Shannon. e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
BANQUET TEAM

Members of the Centralia High
school football team were ten
dered banquet last night by
the senior class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
KONNICK SOLD

Catcher Konnick of Vancouver
has been sold to Birmingham in
the New York State league, ac-
cording to announcement made by
Bob Brown.