davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18
CALEDONIA GAME WARDENs
Men to Whom Deer Hunters May Elk
hibit Heads of Deer.

Men to Whom Deer Hunters May Ex-
hibit Heads of Deer.
Following is a list of wardens in
Caledonia County to whom hunters
may exhibit heads of der during
the open season. 1t was intended
for last week but did not reach here
in time for publication:
Barnet-Robert J. Roy, Barnet,
R. F. D. 2; David Purdy, Barnet,
R. F. D. 2; Peter B. Laird, West
Barnet; Alberto N. Gilfllan, Barnet.
Burke-Bion Humphrey, East
Burke; Charles E. Cole, East Burke,
R. F. D.
Danville-Henry E. Chalmers.
Groton-Chester M. Page, Groton;
Albert S. Clark, Groton.
Hardwick-W. E. Fraser, Hard
wink; William Clowse, Hardwick;
Morris w. Jennings, Hardwick.
Kirby-W. P. Russell, Lyndon
vile, R. F. D.; Everard K. Richards,
Concord, R. F. D.; Melvin Mcqueen,
Concord; William E. Kelley, Lyn-
donville, R. F. D. No. 1.
Observation-Disclosures Office,
Lyndon Center.
Newark J. Young, West
Burke. R. F. D. 2; Ora W. Legacy.
West Burke.
reacnAm-William A. Chapman,
Barnet, R. F. D. No. /; j. C. F.
Richter, Peacham.
Ryegate-Charles w. H. Wilson,
East Ryegate, r. F. D.; Norris r.
Brown, South Ryegate.
Shefield-Willlam E. Peck, Shelf
field.
st. Johnsbucy = Harvey E.
Noyes, st. Johnsbury; Charles G.
Meserve, st. Johnsbury, X. r. d.;
Delos NJ. Bacon ST. Johnsbury
Center; NJ. c. Ga: field, ST. Johns
bury; E. w. Bailey, st. Johnsbury,
R. F. u. 3.
stannard-David Smith, Green's
boro Bend.
Sutton-Haines w. Carpenter,
Sutton, R. F.. D.
Walden-GeoIge H. Kingsbury,
Walden.
Waterford-G. H. Nelson, Lower
Waterford; c. H. bowman. st.
J ohnsbury, R. F. d.
Wheelock-Alfred Hudson, Lyn-
donVilIe, K. +. d.; l.. ID. LeaV1tt,
greensboro Bend, r. f.. D.
wa. dens but persons designated by
The commissioners to examine deer
heads and make report. Persons so
designated are not wardens tnelr du-
LIes being simply to inspect and Ie-
port.
In Essex County.
List of wardens IN the southern
part of Essex County 10 whom nunL-
ers may report heads of deer killed
uurInS Open season.
ConcoI d-Geo- &c E. Leach, East
ConcoI q; John L. r'oIsom, East Con-
~oru; AusLIn risher, Miles, Fond.
East HaVen-G. L. Bruce, East
Haven.
Granby-J. L. Wells, CRANKY.
GulIdnall-George r. WnILcomb,
GuIIunaL Central.
LunenDuIg, Fred E. Powers, Luz
nenburg.
VIc,ory-E. C. Lund, Gallups
Mills; l.. H. Newton, GaIups Mills.
The above list Iucludes not only
waroens but persons designated TO
inspect heads OF deer and maze re-
porIs. The statue auLnO- ICES the
commissioner to designate persons
lor such work, but they are NOT war
dens and are not called upon 10 per-
form warden work.
The statute requires that hunters
shall promptly exhibit head OF deer
10 warden or Pc son designated to |
inspect and report. The object of
the law is to guard against the kill
ing or unIawfuI bucks (Lhose having
nolns less than three inches in |
length) and does, ana also to en-
able the state to keep record of deer
lawfully taken, a subject which is
Of interest to the majority of the
residents of Vermont. Attention is |
called to the fact that deer hunting |
on Sunday is forbidden, that day be-
ing a close season day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18

The IS cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-18

iuence OF n uui
! does reach far
1T is trus or aan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

Copyright, 1914, by the New:
tHThe boat-or knr'
Brabson rubbed his elbow ruefully.
The yellow devil with the creese was
overworking the realism. Brabson
had paid DUnga Dhu fire him off the
lugger at Bungawan, but he had not
paid for massacre. So he tipped
Dunga gently overheard and glanced
at the beach. The man ashore was
Governor Kelly, right enough. And
the governor had seen the fight.
Which was what Brabson intended.
He had come all the way down the
Archipelago to meet the governor of
Bungawan, and he did not want Kelly
to know that the meeting was pre-
mediated.
1--WE left another dollar for the
swim,' muttered Brabson as Dunga
came aboard again. Nov pike for
Panalay"
The sail went up as Brabson hur-
ried his valise into the canoe that
foated beside the lugger. 1t was an
out-rigger and full of nut-brown bar
barians with mops of black hair; but
they were unarmed and smiling, and
they took him ashore upon big wave
that broke into soapsuds upon a
white beach backed by COCO palms
and jungle.
Brabson shook his fist seaward and
then turned to note the effect upon
the man on the beach. They shook
hands solemnly, and Kelly frowned.
Have a fight with. the skipper?
They're bad lot" he. observed, with
sympathy.
"He was ,a rascal returned Brab-
son, nodding HE said was getting
off at the wrong island and that this
wasn't Panalay"
The governor stared.
1T ain'tp' he CALCULATED eff you're
looking for Panalay, you've dropped |
off at the WRONG island Yours iS over.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

ct can't be true. paid him to be
dropped at Panalay. Isuppose it was
my fault" He groaned. eff it's true,
I'm ruined. The monsoon turns next
week, and I'll never get away. Where
am l, anyhow" ......
You're on Bungawan, South Phil
ippines," replied Kelly, eying the, va
Use with interest. I'm Governor KEEL
ly. You're stuck, all right You're
booked for three months with me I'M
til the monsoon changes. You won't
regret it. But what did you say your
name was?"
Brabson told him, and kept certain
items of Importance to himself I'm
der the sail was Dunga Dhu-the only
man south of Manila who knew he
was Brabson and that he had been
sent down to investigate the admins
tration of Kelly. He would have to lie
little and bluff more; but the game
was worth the playing.
So he let Kelly take him away from
the brown men, away to the bunga-
low of the governor on the edge of
the Jungle
.1ney talked TILL evening. linen ke1-
ly clapped his hands, and native
came in with tobacco and a brazier
of charcoal, and tiptoed out again
with salaam to Kelly and a deeper
obeisance to the new arrival
81 wonder who he thinks l amp"
observed Brabson, smiling.
I'll tell you in the morning." said
Kelly queerly. 'You don't speak the
lingo, l suppose? It's Moro, with a
dash of local color. I'm afraid I'll
have to interpret for awhile"
.Brabson assented cheerfully and
grinned behind his cheroot. If Kelly
knew!
'I'n give you my bed," remarked
Kelly after the last game of cribbage
Brabson turned in, chuckled
dreamily and fell asleep.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25
THE LOOT OF BUNGAWAN

n.
Copyright 1914, by the Newspaper Associaton)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
SHOCK OF SHELL FIRE
MAKES S0LDIERS
TEMPORARILY DUMB

London, Dec. 4.---Tne Standard
Paris correspondent SAYS;
Extraordinary effects OF she'll
tire are shown by the condition of
four men from the front now under
special treatment in a hospital. Two
have been struck temporarily deaf
and dumb. Nothing is wrong with
the organs of either, but they are
suffering from nervous shock. The
third ina gines he cannot see, and
behaves as if he were blind, where
as there is nothing the matter with
his eyes.
"a particularly bad case is that
of a Corporal, WAC carried his
wounded Captain out of the danger
zone. His regiment was badly cut
up and the Corporal was the only
man left out of his company. At
the end of the day he had lost his
reason, ir the sense that his mind
was complete blank. He remem-
bers nothing, not even his name, or
that he is a soldier. He acts and
speaks like a child. His condition
is due to mere shock, and with
time he will become normal again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

Chicago, Dec. - Gel. Charles
Alexander. a Providence. Rhode ISL
and millionaire indicted herei
charged with the violation of the
Mann act, has oecn arrested in
Providence according 10 an an
nouncement here by Charles T.
Elyne. District Attorney. He is
charged with transporting Miss jos
sic Cope. of Los Angles, Calf. from
Los Angles 10 Chica 50. Miss Cope
is under the surveillance of federal
officers in Chicago and it is reported
the grand jury will consider charges
of ex,ortion said 10 have been made
against her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
.ELkS MEMORIAL
SERVICES WILL
Be HELD SUNDAY
Exercises Will Take Place in the
Elks' Hall--Rev. Cumnins
Delivers the Address.

Annual memorial services will be
held by Cairo Lodge, G5i p. P. 0, f,
Sunday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock in
the Elks' hall corner Ninth street
and Washington avenue.
The address will be delivered by
Rev. J. w. Cummins, of the First
Methodist church.
A program of appropriate music
will be given, in which Miss Brown
Mrs. ". Whiting and Messrs. Joseph
McNulty and Paul Clcndenen form
quartette, and they viii also sing
solos.
The committee in charge of the
memorial exercises is composed Of
4. S. Antrim. Phil c. Barclay and
. l.. Gilbert.
During the past year six mem
hers Of The local lodge have passed
away, they were Il C. Florence
,dear A. Martin, G. A. Sehmutte,
". T. Wall. j. NJ. Der gman and j.
H. Morehead.
The Elks had intended to have ar
Elks Christmas Tree" this year
nut owing TO the fact that there is
be Municipal Christmas Tree"
The committee has decided to have
Christmas Basket" for the needy
of our city instead of the tree.
An informal dance will be given
December 10 and the annual Christ
mas ball will be held Friday night.
Dec. %.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
Dinner for 0ut.of. Town Guests.

Complimentary to Mrs. w. l..
JIobson of Cairo, and Mrs Josie
Hart of Morehouse. Mo-. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Long delightfully."- en-
tertained with a o'clock dinner
last evening at their home, SOC
Soath Third street. After the din
ner the evening was spent in play
ing rock. Those present were: Mrs.
Hobson, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Schultz
Riggs. Mrs. Long: Messrs. Pentecost,
Smith. Jess Thurman. Coltharpe,
Riggs and ."--paducah Even
ing Sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

try as a member of the once-famoas
Mccall Opera Company. OF which he
was leading member for many
years. When his voice failed he
took 10 the drama stage and was last
seen i'll the yellow Jachet" early
last season.
Perugini married LILLIAN Russell
in 1894 and was her third husband
Four months after the ceremony
they separated and the following
year were divorced.
Forrest Home" was established
by Edwin Forrest years ago as a
place of residence for memcers of
his profession who in their declin-
ng years found themselves destitute
or nearly so. Perugini was about
Ga.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
Third HUSBAND
Of LILLIAN
RUSSELL DIES
John Chetterton, known on Stage
as Signor Perugni Dies in
Forrest Home"

Philadelphia, Dec. 4.---Sieno.
Perugini, a widely known singer and
actor, died today in Forrest Home
near Torresdale, a suburb. where h,
mad been resident since January
tie was born John Chatterton and
was native of England, Much CT
ms success was made in this coun-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
MILLIONAIRE IS
Up AGAINST IT;
SERIOUS CHARGE
Arrested in Providence, R. /.
Charged Violation Man White
Slave Act

Providence. Dec. Col Charles
Alexander. a millionaire retired mer-
chant of this city, was arrested to-
night charged with violation of ,he
Mann white slave act He is accused
of having transported Miss jess E.
Cope of Los Angeles, Calf. from
that city 10 Chicago in February,
1913. Alexander waived examiaa-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

Mrs. Mary Richie is the guest Of
Mrs. Bertha Stapleton of Tenth
street Mrs, Staplaton will accom-
pany Mrs. Richie TO her home in
Villa Ridge today. where she viii
visit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
ST. Patricks Sewing Circle

Mrs. P. c. Scullin delightfully."- ell
tertained the ladies Of st. Patrfcks
Sewing circle with 500" party at
her home on lower Walnut street,
yesterday afternoon.
At cards the prizes were won by
Mrs. Catherine Stapleton and Mrs
Jerry MoCarty. At the close of the
afternoon the hostess served de-
1icious course luncheon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
Pictorial Fsrmfna.

Photographers and engravers have
made farming very fascinating. With
he right periodicals before him a
elbow can spend very delightful
Tenins in agricultural pursuits To
edo Blade
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
DELICATESSEN SALE.

Saturday. December 5th. the
ladies' Of the EPISCOPAL church Will
give their monthly Delicatessen Sale
at Marbles, Sth and Wash. Ave
1913 st
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

tion. bail was fixed at $500 which
was furnished and the case was con-
linued for a hearing in the federal
court in Chicago the first Tuesday
in January.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
PERSONALS

6. S. Britton spent yesterday in
Mounds.
Miss Mary Williams of lower Wal
nut street, It quite i'll at her home.
Mrs. J. ] Lane has returned from
b visit of several days in st. Louis.
Miss Inez Andrews Of Charleston,
Mo-. is a patient at the Bondurant
hospital.
John R. Ford and Charles Meal
lister left last night fer business
"trip in Chicago.
Judge w. n Butler has returned
from Belleville, where he has been
attending court.
l.. Emile Proflet OF the Thomas
]. Fagin company, is making a bust
ness trip in Union City. Tenn.
Kenneth Warner has accepted
position in the Commercial Office of
the C. G. G. and st. L. railroad
Leon Roche of Olive Branch is
the guest OF his brother Leslie Roche
and family of Twenty-siXth street
Mrs. A. II. Newman who has been
unite i'll at her home on lower
Washington avenue, is improving,
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Fuller of Rome,
". Y. are the guests of Mrs Will
liam Sawyer Of Twenty-fifth street.
M. NJ. Maddox Yves called to Ben
ton, KY, yesterday on account OF
The serious illness of his brother. Ira
Maddox.
Miss Alice Clancy who has been
Che guest of Mrs. Roy summerwell
of Sycamore street, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. Linnie Lee Gray of Heber
Springs, who recently underwent an
operation at St Mary's lnframry is
doing nicely.
Mrs. Thomas Aldrich and Mrs.
Glenn Aldrich Of Villa Ridge. wera
among the out of town shippers
here yesterday.
w. c. Thorn of st. Louis, travel
ing passenger agent for the Great
Northern railroad. was in the city
on business yesterday.
Mrs. L. Harris and daughter Miss
Adelaide of Paducsh, are the guests
of the formers daughter Mrs f. 9
Kahn of lower Walnut street.
Mrs r. Nooman of Buffalo. n. Y.
who has been the guest Of Mrs. w
T. Edmunds of Fourth street. left
yesterday for a visit in st. Louis.
]. G. Boland, local agent for N,
C.. G.. G. and St. L. railroad and ]
i. Lane yardmaster for this road
bave returned from a business tril
to Mt. Carmel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
DON'T KNOW WHAT TO GET.

Come and see the kodaks and
Brownies at Herman c. Schuh's.
They please. Prices from $500 to
$500 and a size for everyone.
1875 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

Mr. and Mrs George Parsons will
leave today for Washington. d. C.,
where the former viii attend a
meeting of the National Rivers and
Harbors commission.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
Weather Indications.

Dow and fog both indicate hns
weather: while remarkable clearness
of the atmosphere is one OF the most
chAracte rtstic signs NJ coming rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
Meeting This Afternoon.

On account Of the Indictment
weather. there was 10 meeting of
the Camp Fire Girls Thursday even
ing.
A business meeting will be held
this afternoon at the home of Mrs
Leslie Roche of Twenty-sixth street.
at 2 o'clock. n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

Aliens Balsam, for deep-seated
Coughs has been proven most bene-
fetal. If you have never tried it.
get bottle and nave it ready in
case Of need.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

Ready Aim! Fire Insurance to
Fred L. Taylor. 1913
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
Ellis Christmas Pal.

Elks Christmas Ball.
Cards have been issued for the
annual Christmas ball to he given
at the Elks club, Friday night, De-.
cember Is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
Always Uneasy.

10 usattsr how prosperous some
psors- Gay b, In heir minds they arc
AsaAeA towards the poorhousa. Mar
eAsstsr UnioA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

]. G. Boland, local agent for he
c. e.. c. and st. L. railroad and J..
!. Lane yardmaster for this road,
bave returned from business trip
to Mt, Carmel.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
RECENT PUBLICATIONS
ON AGRICULTURE

No publications are sold by the
Department of Agriculture, there
fore do not send money to the deprt-
ment. Copies of publications listed
here will be sent free upon applica.
ton to the Editor and Chief, Division
OF Publications, Department of Aeri-
culture, Washington. D. c.. as long
as the supply lasts. When this de-
partment's supply is exhausted
publications can be obtained from
the Superintendent of Documents
Government Printing Office, Wash
ington. D. c.. by purchase only and
at the prices noted here. Send all
re.Ilttances to the Superintendent
OF Documents direct. His Office is
not a part of the Department of
Agriculture.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
GRAHAM NOW PRESIDENT.

Raleigh. N. c., June Edward
~ Graham, who for the year past
llaS been acting president of the
University of North Carolina, was
tonight unanimously elect d presi-
oent t at a meeting of the trustees of
ohapel Hill. DR.. Francis P. Vena-
ole' who since 1900 has been presi-
aent resigned because of impaired
health.
TT resident Graham was born in
1915 at Charlotte, N. C.. and gradu-
az a[eo IN 1898 at the University Of
'ofth Carolina with the Ph. B. de-
gree In 1902 he received the M. A.
Sesree &C. at Columbia Universitv.
~ p.lce &c 1913 he his been professor of
IN rusllsh and dean Of the college of
AOeral arts at the state university.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
SOUTH AMERICA EXPORTS

Washington, May 31,-The United
States Department of Commerce
has just issued a comprehensive
report on South America as an
Export Field which is Of special
interest at this time in connection
with the work being done by the
Southern Railway Company and the
companies associated with it in de-
veloping trade with South America
by way of the Southern ports served
by their lines.
This report contains some interest.
ing information as to the methods
pursued by the United Kingdom and
Germany which are the two great
competitors of the United States in
supplying South American markets,
and President Harrison of the South
ern Railway Company today called
attention to the following extract
from it as containing valuable ssue-
gesti0ns for Southern manufacturers
and merchants who are interested
in the trade opportunities of South
America.
The Germans owe a great deal to
their banks, which lend active
assistance to schemes Of trade pro-
motion; and the facility with which
shipments are financed and credits
handled through them has been
noted as one of the greatest German
assets in building up their South
American trade. Tn most important
influence for effecting this result,
however, has been the thorough
manner in which the Germans have
investigated the special features Of
each particular market and the
pains they have3taken to see that
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
CLASS RATES TO SOUTH.

Washington, June 2.-Class
freight rates from Washington to
points south including the Carolinas,
were held unreasonable today by
the interstate Commerce COmmio-
sion, in that they exceed the aggre-
gate of the intermediate rates. The
Proceedings were held open to per-
NIT the railroads to readjust. An
application b. the railroads to con-
unue lower rates between eastern
points and Richmond than are
CHARGED to Richmond were denie |.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
TWO SMALL BOYS
DROWNED At MURPHY.

+ .S y
Murphy was shocked yesterday
afternoon about o'clock over the
drowning of Wade Fain, the little
son OF MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Fain. and
little Don Christopher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Christopher,
The little fellows, who were taking
q swim in the Hiawassee River
below the L. & N. trestle. with >
number OF other boys, were drowned
together. and it is said that one was
trying to save the other, causing the
loss Of both these happy childhood
lives.
The bodies were recovered about
o;3O Yesterday afternoon. both find
Ing their cold watery death locked
IN each others arms.
Thus, they rest in the arms Of
their Savior. In their early death
they gain their early reward. and
avoid the troubles and trials that is
mans inevitable reward while here
on earth.
We join in with the entire COM
munlty IN extending sympathy and
coincidence to the grief-stricken
mothers and fathers, brothers and
slsters.-Cherokse Scout.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
ALWAYS LEADS TO BETTER
HEALTH.

Serious sicknesses start in dis,
orders OF the stomach, liver and
kidneys The best corrective and
preventive is DR.. Kings New Life
rllle. Taey Purify the Blood-pre-
vent Coa't 'tipation. keep Liver, Kid
ney and Bowels in healtey condi-
ion. tive you better health by
Kidding the system of fermentins
aad Classy foods. Effective and
mlld. 25c., at your Druggist.
bucklens Arnica Salue for All
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05

their goods fitted ia with what thf
people desired. It is the establish.
cd custcm for young men from Ger.
many who intend to engage in the
export trade to spend some wears in
South America as a part Of their
commercial education, learning the
language and studying the habits Of
the people. Through them a fret.
hand and detailed knowledge of the
trade is acquired, and the informa.
tlon gained is closely followed, There
are also in Germany many private
and semi-off1eial associations devot-
eu especially to the furtherance Of
Tue German export trade. and these
llot only disseminate information as
70 the kind of particular articles
required Dy the trade but often sub
slolze agents to South America and
other foreign fields who make !
study OF market conditions. The CO.
operation of all German influences
IN South America toward the one
object Of furthering trade has often
been remarked, and it has resulted
in the present high commercial
position Of the country in all parts
OF the continent. The promotion of;
United States trade in South Amer
lea does not necessarily depend on
following either English or German
methods, but, as in the case of these
countries, both the investment ofI
American capital and the closer
attention to details on the part of
American exporters have been inn
portant factors in the trade increase
of the last few years
Mr.. Hal Mckee returned from
Trinity College. yesterday.