davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15

are spending a fortnight visiting rel
atives and friends in Peacham, Bar
net, Ryegate and vicinity.
Lloyd Morgan went last Wednes-
day to Meriden, N. H., where he en-
ters the freshman class of Kimball
Union Academy.
Mrs. Betsey Warren has been very
i'll at the Heights House, the home
of her son, A. J. Newman, but, is
better at the present date. DR.. Wig
gin of Whitefield is the attending
physician and Miss Page of Morri-
son hospital, Whiteield, is caring for
her.
Miss Marian Wesson of Lancaster,
N. H., who was head waitress at the
Heights House during the busy
season and later spent time caring
for Mrs. George Silsby went on
Monday to Jefferson, N. H., where
she will teach during the coming
term of school.
Hubert Silsby has entered the en-
ploy of the Wanaton Milling COM
pany at South Lunenburg, taking the
place formerly filled by Clarence
Smith whose continued i'll health
makes the change necessary.
The Congregational people united
in a union service at the M. e.
edifice on Sunday to hear the fare
we'll address of Rev. L. B. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dodge return
ed last week from a visit with rela-
tives in Massachusetts and on Fri
day go to Easton, N. H., where they
will take charge of a boarding house
for the winter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Spaulding
of Concord, N. H, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Spaulding and Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Currier. Messrs
Spaulding and theirs wives and E
J. Spaulding motored to Lyndon or
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Arkley.
Bernard Hale has returned to
Hebron, Me-, for another year Of
study at Hebron Academy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
EAST sT. JOHNsBURY.

(Mrs. G.. w. Dodge, correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morse of
Lancaster, N. H., are visiting at the
home of her brother, Charles Wark.
Miss Lucy Chase of Rochester and
Mrs. Elvira Wadleigh of st. Johns
bury were weekend visitors at Geo.
Chase's.
Charles Wark and E. K. Grant
have new automobiles.
Misses Freda Russell, Miss Helen
Fisher and Bessie Ramage are dele
gates to the Sunday school conVen-
ton at st. Johnsbury Tuesday.
The Ladies' society will serve
dinner at the vestry Thursday. The
committee in charge are Mrs. Rich
ards, Mrs. Rudd and Mrs. Shasteny.
The Ministers association will hold
a meeting in the church in the after
noon to which all are invited. Pro-
fessor Hazen, formerly of Smith Col
lege, and Rev. Paul d. Moody will be
the speaker.
Rev. and Mrs A. ". Fisher have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Adams of Glsum, N. H
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15

relative. They motored there in
William Miller's car.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Harrison Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Dana, in Lyndonville the past week.
Miss Ruth Collins returned to her
school at Mortified, Mass, Tues
day.
Miss C1arissa Gibson of Ryegate
was in town last week.
Harrison Wilson returned to South
Carolina Thursday.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Will
son and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Young and daughte rand Harrison
Wilson motored to Fletcher in cars
of A. E. Perrin and William Miller,
returning home the same day.
w. S. ingalls, dressed eight fat
hogs "Wednesday and took them to
the Barre market Thursday morn
ing.
Horace Campbell returned to
Yonkers, N. Y, Tuesday and his wife
and son went Saturday.
Miss Mary Simpson with the
three children under her charge re-
turned to Montpelier Monday.
H. H. Haines is repairing the
chased of f. A Goodrich.
Mrs. J. d. Wiley went to Mont
pelier Tuesday for a short visit.
AID GREENSBORO
AT the lake most of the cottages
are now closed, although some will
remain open until October.
The last event at the Country club
was the annual handicap match for
the Sanborn cup. 1t was won by VOL
colt A. Sibley for the second time.
At the annual election of the
Country club the old board of OFF,
GERS were reelected: Benjamin H.
Sanborn, president; DR.. Charles F.
Carter, vice-president; Francis A.
Bagnall, secretary-treasurer.
The special Greensboro number of
The Caledonian is considered an ex-
cellent piece of work, and greatly
appreciated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15

(Mrs. w. P. Russell, correspo=d ent.)
Miss Ardelle Leach has returned
to Newport, r. l., after spending her
vacation with her brother, Charles
Leach.
Mrs. Jennie Barnett and son, VIII
liam, of Concord spent Sunday at
Roy Powers.
Mrs. Anna Houghton and son,
Roy, visited friends at st. Johns
bury, and Miss Bertha Lee at East
st. Johnsbury last week.
Mrs. Ella Harvey, who died at
Sunset Home, St. Johnsbury, was
buried at South Kirby.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
LUNENBURG
Farewell Party to Rev. L. B. Fuller
Personals and Locals.
(F. F. Ba1ch. correspondent. }

About rs of the friends of Rev.
L. B. Fuller gathered at the Metho-
dist parsonage on Monday evening of
last week to bid him farewell on his
departure for Middletown, Conn,
where he enters Wesleyan Univers-
ity. Gifts of money and other things
to the amount of $40 were given
him, and all wish success for him
in every way. Mr.. Fuller has been
with this church nearly two years,
and has made many friends, both in
the church and in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Norwood
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-15
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Stops a sick headache almost at
once Gives a most thorough and sat
fsfactory hushing-no pain, no nausea.
wholesome.-R H. Weihecht, Salt Lake
City, Utah. writes: 81 find Citrolax
the best laxative I ever used. Does
not grip-no unpleasant after effects"
c. G. Bingham.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-05-15

Thorv srs utNHn rese'"s fl'
tsr.u - 4rr ag iaa4 hr-tsrH1 aNf
ngsay p,asr sts'@s ,hroaTh ar Eurar'r
-~hv tba Un5tsa StEiss as~s hai hv
ssrs ear "a b sad ennuFu fu EN- a.
sar ~ sHs tirrs 80 - any rsas.ra
tvst far fhe tsreS sststeS fg rush ty
a,.uAA - tss hstsh' ~ hdi, Nv'
assiy psaSwF shcsts ~. 'UiVe as tha.
aas eat aAily bread 80 ssah - 49,
.tats var ~-st Las fZ~pslbiic-
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-05-15
~" ~arsiEhI and NHrFo~ NA'

Al an. tl-ekins fNr happ'nc.s ai,e
Vsare. tat Shvrt % 80 relal rraa, "aif
ihp1 tr,.iaru bs assr ~ etvy toe kn"rt
..t.s ~ ifuth - shall kunN 10"
trata sna iN~ ftfR sheh n'es" ss-a
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roaf.rh A'hf3sftan ~ssifpce ehA
sNatRer We avua.~ ~ % nF 80 n'it ~
itsAr O. a. ehefrtg 80 sSnt ~ %
pas ~sni it. wrishs n,i cp~ eurcs N
tae balance that rad all mes se~nss
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-05-15


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The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-05-15
os.s Ihassh

Vie anta q" give 80 a nva Hrai
ghiisilquily anveTnNt ty rfiu.tils a-h
law, reiiHipp iiiai ahnatd paf'" c'
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fisFA rrtpriels ava saws that q ID hoe
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atli Ah msfal& = cniipfiiNo ~ hwuRu
oIu. ,As and aesmatic siatsws"ts Ns
Al nat ioph far NRfAaa Views in it.
=. ,uiHs of naaqhpeE nNF sh"ali 60 bed
~. n.L.mna ~ LalnM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16

that in the Orient rich people do not
dance, and that they hire poor girls TO
do their dancing for them, Just rs we
hire scrub woman TO come in and mop
our floors. But Americans are very in
dustrious, and they do their own dancing
without ever whining or complaining
about the severe labor 1t entails upon
them.
There are a great many curious things
about dancing One Of them is that o
fraii. delicate little woman who cannot
walk the baby when II has tn collie for
fie minutes without having nervous pros
trauon. and who would scream II anyone
should be cruel enough 10 her 10 ask her
T. wash the dishes, can dance forty
miles Of au evening without feeling the
slightest fatigue.
Another curious thing about dancing Is
that when gentleman Is dancing with
a lady u IL perfectly proper for him TO
put his arms around her and hold her
hand, although she would be shocked 20
death II he were 10 dc - when they
were not dancing.
/ do not know why this is 50, but Il
Is 50.
My grandmother says that In her day
only the young people danced. but now
everybody's doing IL. and the click OF
the bones Of the old and rheumatic when
they do the hesitation sounds like cas-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
Power Hidden in the
Sunbear1S

ness that they were wrecked and their
crews drowned
The fact Just mentioned viz. that the
Roman ships (Which, of course. were
small affairs as compared with ours
today anchored themselves close to the
walls. for the sake of sapping, or de-
stroying them or os finding opportunities
for scaling them accounts for the story
that one Of Archimedes engines of de-
struction. which spread terror as well as
death among the Romans. was gigantic
burning mirror or combination OF mir
rors, with which he managed to set the
ships afire by concentrating the sun
beams upon them.
If all the early historians were agreed
in assembling this feat to Archimedes. there
would be no difficulty in accepting the
story as historically true, but neither
Polybius, Liv nor Plutarch include the
story that one of Archimedes wonderful.
engines. and the story makes its first ap
pearance later. Still, it may be true.
With the ships lying directly against the
walls, Archimedes would have to throw
his burning ray only few feet or yards.
i'm order TO reach some inflammable OBJ
ject, which once set afire might cause
the destruction of the vessel.
The principle has often been employed
in modern dimes in the effort TO utilize
the sunbeams as a source Of mechanical
power. a number 81 different inventors
have contrived combinations of refleetors
OF concentrating their rays upon a
common focus, by means of which a de g.
cree OF heat much greater than that
necessary to kindle wood Il readily OBJ
tained. But in these solar engines, or
solar motors. as they are called, the pur-
pose Is not to produce fire, but TO heat
water in boiler. and thus obtain steam
20 run an engine.
There IL, or wes a few years ago. a
solar motor in operation near Pasadena.
Cal. capable OF producing mechanical
energy equivalent TO ten horsepower. Its
reflector consists of nearly 300 small
mirrors. arranged on a disc-shaped frame,
and concentrating their rays upon a sus-
pended boiler containing 100 gallons OF
water The system OF mirrors faces the
sun. and within an hour after the solar
beams strike It the boiler shows a steam
! pressure of $50 pounds.
/ The heat at the focus is so Intense that
stick Of wood thrust into il burns into
/ flame like a match. and copper is melted
} IN few minutes.
These facts suffice 10 show that there
is nothing improbable In the story OF
ArchimedesS feat at Syracuse. as far as
the degree OF heat obtalnable by sucf
means Is concerned. The power that Is
in the sunbeams Is a kind Of romantic
. wonder TO many persons as you may
convince yourself by making an expert
ment with burnlng-glsss in any public
place. 4 vast amount OF useful power
could be obtained by such means in any
country where the sun shines uncloudec
during most OF the day. but the mechan-
zeal difficulties are considerable, and. for
tire present at least, we have more easily
available sources OF energy ct our dis
posal. The power OF the sunbeams, like
that OF the winds. is only utilized wber
nature permits. Man has not yet selzeC
upon IL with a masters hand, as he hal
upon some other OF the energies abOu
him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16

was meant and not the cash value.
will not fail TO express sympathy
with anothers sorrow or to- give hearty
utterance to my appreciation of the good
works or deeds of others.
I will hot talk or think about my per-
sonal ailments. If mortal mind suggests
that ! have pains or aches / will deny it
silently and not mention it to others.
l will look on the bright side of all
circumstances and transactions connected
with my daily life, and will seek to be
cheerful and pleasant on all occasions.
l will neither eat nor drink to excess,
nor do that which, in my judgment,
would lessen my mental or physical ca
pacity for the best service. [ can render
TO my family and my. felowmen.
I will speak and act truthfully and live
with sincerity toward God and man, re-
membering always that there is but one
God, namely, Truth. Love. Life Good.
will pay my just debts when due, and
insist that my fellowmen shall accord me
the like courtesy. ! will not strive to be-
come better than others, but &c become
better than myself.
II this young girl carries out these
resolutions she need have no fear OF
failure in life.
Whatever sphere she may fill she will
dignity it and become distinguished for
her individuality.
In the home life she win be a shining
light; in any career which she may
Thoughts such as these resolutions in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
Little Mary's Essay-Dancins

tanets. You can hear It above the music
at any afternoon Tea Dansant.
People used TO like TO go to the circus
to see the performing elephants and the
trained seals, but now they prefer TO go
to restaurant where they have tea
dances, and see fat old ladies, and gem
uemen with hay windows, trying to do
the fox trot. IL Is much more amusing,
and the funnier people look dancing the
more they do il.
Oh, how kind fat ladies' aRd gentlemen
are to make spectacles OF themselves for
US g. laugh at.
When now dance comes out everybody
says, "Oh. isn't 1T awful. and the
preachers preach sermons against it, and
then everybody goes and pays $40 a les
son TO learn how 10 do II.
Dancing is a lucrative profession 10
follow, and Il enables many men and
women. whose brains are located in their
heels instead OF their heads, TO make a
living. dancing teacher used to be
looked down upon. but now everybody
respects him more than they do a SUI
preme court Judge. Also it doesn't mat
ter what sort Of a complexion or dis
position a girl has got n she can dance
the lulu-fado-sll the men run after her.
AMI she does not have TO paper the
walls at a osll.
When ] grow up / am going 20 be a
swell dancer and then / shall be a belle
and marry an old millionaire with the
govt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16

The history OF the defense by Archi-
medes of the great schan city of SYRIA
cuse against the arms and fleet OF Mar
cellus lis the source from which the
author OF your motion picture play has
drawn the idea of the burning mirrors
setting fire to the attacking ships.
IL you read Plutarch's account OF that
famous siege you will conclude that never
has the power of the human mind against
that of the human fist been more tri-
umphantly exhibited than It was by
Archimedes. Although he had no gun
powder he managed TO make artillery of
such tremendous Effectiveness that moth
ing could stand against 1T. Instead of
cannon balls he hurled stones Weighing
from ten up 10 a hundred pounds the
driving power being furnished by some
ingenious combination of springs. the de-
tails of which have not come down to us.
He also invented engines furnished
with great cranes and graphing hooks.
which. leaning over the walls of the be-
sieged town, seized the Roman ships
moored close 20 the walls. and lifting
them high in the air. until they spun
helplessly round and round soused them
down again with svch force and sudden
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16

dictate will attract a host OF invisible
witnesses who will accompany her wher-
ever her steps lead and who will protect.
guide and assist her in whatever she
undertakes
These resolutions will require TO
cused mind and concentrated mental
powers. They leave no time for useless
and needless dissipation of energies in
Improbable lines. Few OF us realize
what large proportion OF our powers
are wasted I'm Improbable ways We
ere like sower who goes forth in the
morning time with bag Of grain to-
plant in the burrows which are prepafed
for him, but Scatters a large proportion
of the seed to the four winds and In the
waters Of the rivers as he passes by and
on barren rocks, so that when he reaches
his plowed field he has little left to plant.
Then when the harvest time comes he
complains OF poor yield and wonders why
his neighbor. whose fields are waving
with grain, is so much more fortunate
than ho
Thought is the most precious substance
IL the world. IL Is also the most power
ful substance in the world.
Used Constructvely there is nothing
that thought cannot accomplish.
When the great universe was wrought
10 might end majesty from naught
INC alternative force was-Thougbt
That force Is thine. Though desoiate
The way may sem, command thy fate
send forth thy thought-Create-Cres
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
Advice to Lovelorn

PettIneEs.

PettineEs.
Dear Miss Fairfax: / am in love with
man OF whose affection 1 feel positive.
but at the same time things he does puz-
hle me very much. We came home on
tie same car every evening and he buys
newspapers at a certain newsstand every
night. The girl there exchanges glances
and conversation with him but Ignores
me completely. | feel sure he means no
narm and cares nothing for her beyond
liking her pleasant smile II isn't the
thing itself, but the way IL Is done and
the appearance Of leaving me out IN the
cold that trouble me. PERPLEXED.
Don't permit petty jealousy 20 make
you unhappy. After ALL most OF Us like
pleasant smiles and greetings. You say
you are sure that the man you love
means no harm. so don't Judge him un-
kindly. IL. ON tho other hand. the girl
at the newsstand takes a malicious de-
light In teasing you, why give her the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16

down, ana KICK
out side ways, and
move round in
circles, every one
would say. Poor
C rca ure. Bug
house for sure
And the police
would come and
call an ambulance
and take you off
to a hospital.
But when you
dip and duck, and
Kick, ana go round
and round where
there is music
every one says,
''H oW graceful.
and what a beau
tiful dancer.
My teacher says
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16

such a manner as
10 make them all
cast their reflec-
ton of the suns
light upon one
point. DO you
think that the re-
Election obtained
would be OF suf-
ficient density to
ignite wood? And.
If so. might not
this reflector be
used advantageous
ly for many pur-
poses? N, @. H..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16

other who speaks
20 me in anger.
I will neither
gossip about the
failings of another
nor allow another
to gossip to me,
except good.
l will excuse
weakness in either
sex, and assist II
to the best Of, my
ability.
1 will always
express gratitude
for a favor or
service rendered. |
will consider the
spirit in which it
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
Conquer Your FickIenesS.

Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young
woman Of 20 years Two years ago 1
was divorced from my first husband. a
prominent lawyer OF this cityi A year
later / married again. Since that time
have met my former husband and am
now convinced that / love only him.
am sure my second husband loves me.
What shall | do? PUZZLED.
Avoid seeing the man for whom you
once cared so little that you permitted
yourself TO be divorced from him. Your
affections do not seem 10 be very stable
and the love, which you are now CON
WINGED you feel for your former husband
might turn back again 10 the present
one. Try to content yourself with what
you have instead OF longing for what
you had once and lost and probably never
would be able TO regain in any case
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Dancing is tie funny way people act
when they have fits to music.
II you would go out on the street where
there wasn't any music and jump up and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright. 1915. the star Company
The following ten resolutions were for
mulated by school girl in Trenton:
1 will not permit myself to speak while
angry, end I will take no heed Of an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

I'm q motion picture play a scientist
believe, is supposed to have
set fire to a Roman fleet by mounting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
NV Am Moan. TeII IIcr.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Am a and have
been married six years. l have kept IL "a
secret until several weeks, ago, when Il
told my father Now, / have been going
with a lady whom | dearly love for the
last year and a half and / know my love
Is returned As / told no one until now,
1 thought 1t proper not TO tell her, but
fear II she finds or learns OF II in some
way, / am quite sure viii lose her
What am / to do? / have never seen
my wife since We were married.
HEARTBROKEN.
Under the circumstances It will be an
easy matter TO have your marriage an
nuled. You certainly owe II TO the girl
you now love TO tell her OF your previous
marriage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16

satisfaction OF succeeding? Try to get a
moro broad-mindcd attitude toward the
little things that give pleasure to the
man you love.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
Do You Know That

In the county OF London there Is now
a telephone to every twenty persons. In
Glasgow one to every twenty-nlne per
sons and in Liverpool one TO every thir-
ty-four persons.