davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-17

during sleep. slow fever.
Over so wears ago DIR True discovered the
formula OF DIR. Trues Elixir the Family Lax
ative and Worm Expeller. Since then people
have been writing us letters like this. my
little granddaughter had pinworms very
badly. and after taking part of bottle of
nr. True's Elixir Is very much better. Mrs.
Georgia Philpot Houston. Texas" This
remedy has a world wide reputation the
one safe and reliable remedy for worms and
stomach disorders for both young and old.
At dealers, 35c. soc and 81 90. Advice free
Write me.
Auburn, Maine Nn. PJhAS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-17

The officers and directors of the Passumpsic Saw
ngs Bank of St Johnsbury, VT have been acquainted
with the plans of saving money by and women of ST.
Johnsbury for great many years
They have watched the success of great many of
prominent townspeople, who started saving their
money in small way and who have comfortable in
in the Bank and are financially ndepen-
dent.
We believe that there great many thrifty peoplen
St JohnSbury who would benefit by definite opportun
ity accumulate 500 co. and therefore offer the
people new INSTALLMENr SAVINGS PLAN.
Interest allowed al 4I-the 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-17

Dorothy Nelson, Aida Nolan and
Norman Lowe were at home from the
st. Johnsbury Academy over Sunday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-17
If MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

how often children suffer from worms, they
would take and guard against this
common ailment of childhood.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-17

We are starting
this system to over
come the feeling
that many people
have against COM
ing to a bank with
small deposits.
SMALL DEPOSITS
are regarded by us as
just as important In our
business as the larger
accounts; for in this
way many of our good
sized deposits were be-
gun.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-24

Belle Prettyman is quite i'll at the pres
ent time.
Agnes Gibson and sister Esther, who
are employed as stenograpers in Milford,
passed Sunday with friends at Green
wood.
Misses Emma and Lillian Hayes enter
tained few friends at a dinner party
; last Wednesday, and the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Elliott, Abe Richards
and wife, the Misses Elliott Of Pittsburg,
Pa, Miss Bessie Reynolds and Ex-Gov-
ernor Pennewill, and Jack Hazel of
Dover.
Misses Lydia Lynch and Rhoda Wiley,
who are teaching at Laurel in the public
schools, were home over Sunday with
friends.
Miss Bessie Reynolds and a party of
friends motored to Ocean City via the
good roads of Maryland last Sunday.
Miss Eva Warrington has gone to Bal
timore for visit of a month.
c. F. Warrington has been under the
care of his physician for two weeks, but
S slowly recovering.
.--George Tucker who has been in the |
Milling business for several years, at
7agleside, Md, has moved back to
Greenwood and is running an exchange +
tore at the place formerly occupied by
Thomas Sharp.
The revival meeting which began at
It Johnstown last Sunday evening is
rowing in interest with each service.
lev. Otis B. Reed. of Ellendale, Del,
reached a very effective sermon Tues
av evening, three souls were saved.
he pastor is being ably assisted by his
lther, Rev. c. NJ. Hopkins
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-24
bLA Il AA4u Den
Leaves Milford. DeIaw,
RETURNING

stopping at way landings enroute dow
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-24

beaches, and the most beautiful parts
of this most beautiful city. Mr. Holland
is justly proud of this his adopted city,
and well he may be; for, with its grace
/ full palms, pepper, acacia and other
trees new to our eyes and great abun-
dance of flowers in riOtous abandon
everywhere, it is indeed something to
be proud of. 1t is a grand sight after
the evening shades begin to gather.
They brought US to our little three
roOmed apartments, and exacted a
promise to let them know Immediately
when we returned from our trip to San
Diego, to which city we were going
the following day. At San Diego we
passed two days at the exposition there,
which was again an all to short stay;
but we had to return to Los Angeles.
1t is now Saturday night, or rather it !
will soon be Sunday morning, and we
have Just left Mr.. and Mrs. Holland, 1
who have given US a glorious send-off |
for our last night in California, and it
too will be long pleasant memory to
look back upon. The dinner party with
its beautiful appointed and decorated
table in one of the most fashionable
hotels of Los Angeles, was an enjoyable
affair. not to be described in cold type;
then the theatre trip for ''good hearty
augh for sauce" as we look back bring
tender emotions of appreciation of the
sentiments of friendship rendered to us.
Even here their hospitality did not end;
'or after the play we were piloted into
/ beautifully furnished confectionery
md ice cream parlor, called THE Pig
md Whistle" for more refreshments.
We have made our last "good bys"
nd are starting for the east with count
ass messages for the loved ones back
ome, from the friends we have met on
ur travels.
/ have so much to remember and
hink of. that l almost forgot to say
hat we had a very pleasant trip to
asadena, where we called upon Mr..
nd Mrs. John Morris, who formerly
esided at Dover, Delaware Mr.. Nor
S is also engaged in the real estate
lsiness in a large way. Mrs. Ownes,
le mother of Mrs. Morris, was stop |
ng with them, and she was looking |
ne; but she was getting homesick for |
sr old friends and lifelong home.
elaware. As we were in their city |
1t few hours. they could not show i
much of their beautiful city, of which Il
ey are justly proud Everybody out II
re has the ''boost it along fever, II
lich we eastern people should acquire II
With our faces turned towards the II
st we will soon be home; maybe by II
e time this is in print. Goodby. III
LENA AND ELIZABETH. III
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-24
GREENWOOD.

The new residence building for w. +.
Jones is nearly ready for plastering.
A flock OF storks stopped off az Green
wood during the past ten days, and a
mong those who received handsome
babies are the following families: viz
Mrs. Laura Lyons Jones. who has fine
boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wiley had a
fine son left to them, but Mrs. Wiley
has been i'll for several days since then.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lynch this time re-
ceived fine girl, and there are several
others of which we have not learned the
sex.
The extra meetings started in the St.
Johnstown Church last Sunday night,
and it is hoped that there will be many
converted from their present manner of
living.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. P.
Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Harry Mills near town on Wednesday
evening this change was made because
of Rally Service" to be held on Tues
day evening in the church.
Tomatoes have been bringing high
prices here this week; reaching 40 and J
so cents per basket at times. Greenwood (
is one of the best tomato markets on the !
Peninsula.
The Snyder Preserving Company are
operating their factory in the manufact-
ure of pulp catsup, and they have a large
industry here.
The business conducted by A. NJ.
Jones with the building is for sale, as
they desire to start another new enter
prise.
Lena Prettyman has position as book
keeper at c. F. Warrington. 4
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-24
In Annnlns Cn1 .

LUs Angeles, CaL, Sept. 10, 1915.
After a delightful ten days or the
Montery peninsula with friends, we are
now at Los Angeles, and our first point
was the post office, and there we found
among our letters one from another
Milford man, John P. Holland, who IS
making good out here in the real estate
business. He was anxious to know our
whereabouts, and on being notified
made an appointment to cali, and take
us for an auto ride, and promptly on
time he came, and took our party to his
fine bungalo, where his wife Joined us
after a very cordial welcome. For
three hours we rode, taking in three
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-24
MiIfOrd& Phila. Freight Line Co.
DOES NOT CARRY PASSENGERS
Str. George F. Pierce
WILLIAM P. WALLS, Captain.
SEPTEMBER

Weather permitting Steamer George F.
Pierce will make trips as follows for the
month of
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-24

Nearly half the cars running
use small-size tires-sizes3 3Ox31a
and 30x3. So this year we are
offering some special extras to
the million small-tire users.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Georgetown Juniors
Dine at the POWhatan

The 1916 class, Of Georgetown College,
gathered last night at the Powhatan
Hotel where its annual banquet was
held with many members of the faculty
as guests OF honor.
The toastmaster was Harry J. Kelly.
of Buffalo. N. Y. and the following
members spoke: The Rev. John j.
Toohey. S. j.; b. s. Moore, Of Syra-
cuse. y. Y. D. Loughran DAILY. of New
York city; Norman B. Landreau, Of
Washington. u. c.; Thomas F. Garry.
of New York city. and Edward T. Nee.
of Providence. r. l. The Rev. AL
phonsus ]. Donlon. S. j.; the Rev. John
j. Toohey. S. j.; the Rev. Leo A. Dore.
S. j., and the Rev. William G.. Logue,
S. J.. were the guests Of the evening.
The following members Of the class
also We're present:
Francis J. Anderson, William w. Bar
ron, William NJ. Butler. John 7. Burns,
Edwin G. Cass, Gerald G. Curry. Paul
V. Deneen, Gardner L. Duffy, William
F. Feeney. Frederick A. Flanagan. d.
Greth Gardiner Thomas F. Garry. Jr.,
William E. Harrington. Celestine T.
Hayes. St. Clair X. Hertel. James d.
Hishen. Louis j. Joyce. Harry ]. Kelly.
Leo V. Klauberg, Joseph J. Leary.
Doran II. Lyons. Randolph l. McCalla.
John 3. Mcclure, Arthur c. Mcnamara,
John Mannion. Bernard 8. Moore, Ralph
A. Norton, Leonard L. Page, Charles
G. Reynolds, Edward II. Roach James
H. Shortell. Francis J. Sullivan. Ed
ward J. Sweeney, Paul A. Sweeney and
John w. Whalen.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
PULLMAN WARNS
MOTOR SPEEDERS
"No Favoritism Because Of High
Position" He Tells Piney
Branch Citizens.

The police department will show no
favoritism in enforcing the law, Major
Pullman told members of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association last night.
In the matter Of violations of the
speed law, Major Pullman served notice
on motorists that there will bo no
interference with arrests regardless of
their station"
Major Pullman said that Auditor
Tweedale was perfecting details of a
new policeman's pension plan to be
presented for Congressional action. one
thing Is certain, he said. that the man
making the arrest should not have a
financial interest In that arrest. and
the present system OF utilizing police
court lines to make a pension fund will
be abandoned.
Capt. Thomas Judge. Of the Tenth
precinct pledged his services to better.
Ing community life.
Boy Scouts from Congress Heights
with drum and bugle corps; Troop %
from Piney Branch. and part Of Troop
H gave demonstration Of signaling
pugling. pyramid building and first aid
Resolutions urging pensions for police-
men and f1remen were referred to the
fire and police committee. A resolution
was adopted indorsinp the action Of the
Federation Of citizens Associations lr
cooperating with the committee or
nscal relations. and commendinC the
District Commissioners for their sea-st
Tor facts bearing upon the subject
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Hair-Growing Tonic
of Harem Offered
by Sultan's Doctor

Women the world over have always
envied the hair of the beauties of the
sultan's Harem. Now comes the Sui
tan's own physician. DR.. G. Dongian.
with the original formula used by these
Harem beauties for hundreds of years.
pr. G. Dongian has recently arrived in
this country, and tells Of his expert
ences in connection with the IS years
IN which he was charge Of
the Harem Of sultan Abdul Hamid of
Turkey. after having graduated from
the university of Pennsylvania and
serving with the Bellevue Hospital
New York. He Is particularly en-
thusiastiC over the hair grower used
by the famous Sultan beauties, and he
Is now marketing IT in this country
under the name OF "Hsrem Hair
Tonic" which he says positively slim
ulates the growth OF the hair and
makes It thick and lustrous 1t is not
dye or color restorer. On sale in soc
and 81 90 bottles az O'Donnells Afflecks
Christianfs. Riker-Hegeman's, Lula
Ryon. Kenos Bldg. Send for booklet
Secrets Of the Harem." Orient Co. 1905
Arch St Philade'phia Pa-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
TWO EYES TOO FEW
FOR ENTIRE CIRCUS
Enough Under Big Tent to Keep
Even Man With Crossed 0p-
tics Busy.

There are just two kinds Of people in
Washington today, those who went to
the circus yesterday and those who
want to see the wonders Of the big
top" before the showground at FIJI
teenth and II streets Is denuded OF It's
banners and bands. gilt and glamour.
lemonade and peanut stands. barkers
and ballyhoos late tonight.
Twenty-Five thousnd people passed in
side the big main entrance yesterday.
There we're babes In arms. toddlers,
youths and young girls. together with
Old Man Washington and his wife,
neither OF whom. so far as the circus
Is concerned, has ever grown up. and
doesn't want to.
They came away after Witnessing the
marvelou8 Manifestations, stupendous
spectacles, agile acrobats. the magnif-
cent menagerte with it's educated eQuines
and elephants. dainty dancers. and all
dowed with Argues-eyed perspicacity no
troupe of the funniest clowns who
ever buffooned their several ways into
the hearts OF a circus audience. vowins
that the Ringing Show is the best ever
The only drawback to the whole per-
formance. they allowed. was that mere
man has only two optics, and unless en-
dowed with Argue-eyed perspicacity no
single human being could possibly see
everything which transpired.
The three big rings and the three
stages were continuously busy with
troups OF trained elephants that dis
played startling agility and intelligence.
teams OF educated horses. troupes OF
ha rlequin clad tumblers and buxom
bevies OF bareback equestriennes.
The big top was INCREASINGLY the
scene where from spider-webbed aerial
paraphernalia. scores OF spanRled aero
bats momentarily dared destruction by
the laws of gravitation in death defying
leaps
And II that were not enough to keep
even a cross-eyed man busy. the race
course was invaded every five minutes
bv fresh bunch Of funmakers-the
clowns-who tumbled and pummeled
one another. grlmmaced and gyrated
until the big audience was convulsed
with laughter.
The elephants got every ones eyes
though Thirteen out OF the herd OF
twenty-one possessed by the circus
| laZily consented to stand on their bind
legs. blow horns and do many und'Gni-
fed things. just because a man with a
| large voice told them to.
One of the man features OF the show
| Ia the gorgeous pageant Solomon and
| the Queen of Sheba." a pantomime call.
| ing for all the properties. performers
and artistic direction at the command
| of those in charge. The chariot races
| standing Roman races and pony races
were things that came in for much ap-
| plause.
The performances will start today ri
. and p. m. as Yesterday. ard " the
fine weather holds a record attendance
probably will be registered
The Washington times., 1915-05-11

hastened in glee from the tanbark
ellipse.
Mrs. Potts, herself rode Day star ii,
winner of the thoroughbred horses
event.
Mrs. Potts rode in most of the events.
winning one Of each Of the four prizes.
blue. red yellow. and white. A. w. At
kinson again proved a ribbon winner,
capturing a second, third, and fourth
prize. Miss Ella Ivers. one of the
prominent women entrants. received a
third and fourth award. Miss Marion
du Pont, another popular woman en-
trant, captured a first prize. John i,
Bushnell tok first and q second The
Homewood Stable again made an en-
viable record. receiving a first, three
seconds, and a third.
The winning horses in the ladies
hunting pair event were ridden by Miss
Belle Beach and Miss NJ l.. Thompson
The horses winning second place were
mounted by Mrs. Potts and Miss
Schwartz. Third place was won by ami
mails mounted by Miss Greble and Miss
Thompson.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
WASHINGTON SUFFERER
IS GREATLY RELIEVED
William H. Lacy Says One Dose of
Mayr Remedy Ended His
Troubles.

William H. Lacy. of Washington D.
c., for three years suffered from de-
rangements Of the stomach and diges-
tive tract He was threatened with an
operation.
He tried Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
In a short time he declared he han
been restored. He wrote:
Il have suffered three years every day
with a miserable feeling and was treat
ed by the best doctors, whom ] know
made some wonderful cures but gave
me no relief.
Three weeks ago they sent for a sur
geon to operate on me. | read OF your
treatment and took bottle. Whatever
there was the matter with me has dis
appeared, and I feel as well as ever
They say I am a little aged am sixty
three years old; l feel as well as
ever did in my life
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach, liver. and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like No more distress
after eating, pressure OF gas in the
stomach and around the heart .
bottle Of your druggist now ara
on an absolute guarasee-f rot So tis-
factory money will be returned - AGvf
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
FRIENDS SCHOOL TO
GIVE MAY FESTIVAL
Dances Of Nation to Be Feature
OF Benefit at Club Grounds
Thursday.

The Dance" program containing
representative dances of nations, will
feature the May festival Of the students
of Friends School Thursday on the
grounds Of the Friends School Country
Club. 1901 Wisconsin avenue northwest.
The festival will be for the benefit OF
European war relief work and the
Washington Baby Hospital Camp. The
program will continue from 4:9o 10 9
O'Clock
Prefacing the program, the explana-
tion Is made that the Hebrew and
Egyptian groups of dances are INTRO
duced to show the Importance OF reli-
glous dancing in Bible times" The pro-
gram adds: THE omission Of the
Italian French and Russian ballet,
such great factors in the development
or the dance. needs no explanation In
school performance"
All the Greek dances will be exhibited,
as will the dances Of other countries.
Dances of the savages and dances OF
love. war and death will be performed,
and an adaptation of modern dances.
representatives OF tho United states,
Will close the program.
The solo dancers are Candace How
ard. Margaret Dodge and Edna Maedel
Leaders In the various movements in
clude Esther Wooton. Eleanore Eby
Elsie Brown. Charles Stone. Edwir
Yates. Elizabeth Jeffries. Mary Hunt
Roberts. Zelma Tyree, Mildred An.
| thony. Joe Hamman Eagle, Louisa
| Tayloe, Virginia Brown. Sylvia An
| thony. John Henry Eagle. Yandcs
Wheeler. John Roberts. Laura Bryn
John Sweeney. Nab Barber, Lucy Buck
| man. Frances Sidwell, Katharine Wood
ward and Henry Boynton.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Union Looks for End
Of Brewery Strike Soon

Central Labor Union officials look for
an early settlement OF the difficulties
between the brewery workmen and their
employees which resulted in a strike over
a month ago. Encouraging reports of
the sale Of union-made beer in Wash
ington were made at the meeting of the
union last night.
A. q. kusler international representa-
tive In charge Of the strike. declared
that 160 saloons Of the District were
selling exclusively union product Others
reported success in discourasing the
consumption on non-union made beer
Thomas Tracey. secretary OF the La
Dor Trades Department Of the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor. has Joined the
officials Of the union In behalf Of the
workmen.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Overnight Relief
For Constipation

When the bowels become clogged
with a mass OF poisonous stomach
waste. sick headache with all its at
tendant misery. belching or sour
stomach gases. bloat and general
discomfort are sure to follow.
A mild, pleasant laxative-tonio
that will carry off the congested
mass without upsetting the stomach
or gripping the bowels. Is the combi-
5 nation Of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin sold in drug stores under the
! name of DR.. Caldwclrs Syrup Pep
I sin. A dose taken just before re-
I tiring will afford grateful relief next
morning. without unpleasantness or
discomfort.
DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the
ideal family remedy. especially for
the women and children and old folks.
a free trial bottle can be obtained
by writing to Or. w. r. Caldwell,
452 Washington St. Minticello. Ill.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Your Headache

Can't last half as long as ten cent box
of DR.. WHITEHALL'S MEGRlMINE.
When this remedy takes hold your head
ache let's go. 1t has twenty-six years Of
making good behind ito years of quick
ly. surely and naturally relieving all kinds
OF headaches and neuralgia in all kinds Of
systems and under all conditions. DR..
WHITEHALL MEGRIMINE is as
positive as it is pleasant 1t simply heals
and soo,hes quickly. Sold in loc and Soc
boxes by druggists generally, and The
DR.. Whitehall Megrimine Co., South
Bend, Indiana.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
FUNDS NEEDED FOR
FISCAL DATA SURVEY
Task Of Collecting All Facts
Needed by Citizens Commit
tee Is Big.

Additional data on the half-and- d-half
controversy is in the hands today OF
the executive COMMITTEES Of the Joint
Citizens Committee, which will pre-
sent the plea of District residents for
a retention Of existing fiscal relations
between the District and Federal gov
ernments.
The executive committee met at the
Evans Building last night and several
subcommittee gathering facts to be
utilized In presenting the brief to Con-
gress made partial reports. The task
Of collecting all data wanted by the
executive committee Is so big, how
ever. that 1t probably will be mpos-
sible to complete all reports by May ID.
As soon as all the facts are in-and
the committee purposes to review the
history of District affairs for more than
hundred years-work on the brief will
be begun by Chairman Macfarland and
his colleagues on the executive COM
mittee.
Survey Will Be Complete.
when all the facts are assembled. -
says a statement from Chairman Mac
farland's office, "the survey Of the
subject will be the most complete that
has ever been made.2
The statement also refers to the
necessity Of raising additional funds II
the work Of the executive committee is
to be carried to successful completion.
The financla! committee. which Is
collecting the funds for necessary ex-
perts and clerical assistance" says the
statement, rs desirous to close its
work this week If possible. and. there.
fore, requests that every one who has
not done 80 shall send check at once
either to it's chairman. P. T. Moran
,,,l~r te l.A frao nf ha tota o't 4
zens' committee, care of the Chamber
president, or to Chairman Mcfarland
Evans building. A large number OF
small contributions have been made
but in the aggregate they do not meet
the necessities Of the case.
Larger Gifts Asked.
Larger contributions are desired, al
though the executive committee prefers
that no one person shall give a very
large amount. Gifts not exceeding Sl5(
each in amount will be welcomed
Many Of those sending the smaller
amounts wrote that they felt that al
the members of the joint citizens com
mittee were giving so much of their
time the rest OF the citizens all equally
interested should furnish all the money
needed for necessary expert and Clerica
assistance. A woman who brought q
dollar bill to Chairman Macfarland yes
terday, sad Every other either
should do the same
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
HEADACHES

Thousands Of men and woL1"u suffer fro0
head aches every day, othe- thousands hsvs
head aches every week or every month, and
still others have head aches occasionally. but
not at regular intervals. The best doctor 10
often unable to find the cause OF many Of
these headaches. and In most other cases,
knowing the cause. he does not know what
viii remove 1t. so as to give . perman-
usual pain relievers. which give temporary
relief, but the head ache returns as usual and
treatment is again necessary. II you suffer
from headaches no m after what their y ature.
take Anti-kamnia Tablets, and the results
will be satisfactory in the highest degree.
You can obtain them at all druggists in any
quantity, loc worth, $50 worth or more.
Ask for AK Tablets.