davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27

at the Inn all summer and is on hel
way to the big city.
Miss Dorothy Sheehan, sister of G
Ray Sheehan, and a Burlington
"hello" girl, is spending a few days
with her aunt, NANNY" Clarke Of
Coventry street. Dorothy came home
to act as god-mother at the christep,
ing of her brothers baby daughter
Mrs. Katherine Wilson, who has
been visiting her aunt, NANNY
Clarke for the past week plans to
leave for her home in New York
state the early part of the week.
Miss Ella Ramsdell and Miss Flor
encc Taylor went to st. Johnsbury
Saturday to see "Oh, Lady, Lady" at
the Colonial Theatre.
The christening of Rae Gwendolyn
Sheehan, baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Ray Sheehan of II Bayview
street took place in the sanctuary OF
st. Marys Catholic church Sunday
afternoon. Rev. FIR. ]. NJ. H. Bias
ten officiated at the ceremony, Miss
Dorothy Sheehan, sister of Ray, act
ed as god-mother and Walter Mitchell
acted as godfather to the child The
others present were Ray Sheehan,
father of the child, and Miss Kath-
crime Labounty, who is attending Mrs.
Shcehan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hamblett are
in Boston attending the Bakers con-
vention in that city. They motored
to st. Johnsbury and took the train
from there.
Earl Buffet of Hampstead, Long
Island, who has been visiting his
friend, Edmund Burgess for the past
week, left for home Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Putney and daughter
have gone to Scituate, Mass, to visit
friends. Her son, Ora Putney, is GO
ing back to Montreal to resume his
work there,
Burr Young, formerly employed by
E. Lane & Son, who is now in the
grocery business for himself in Bur
lington made a flying motor trip tc
Newport Sunday to visit his brother
store. Young came over to this city
with Roy p. Skinner.
Victor Whitney of the American
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
Academy Notes

At last the Football squad is COM
ing into it's own. In the contest Sat-
urday with our ancient rivals from
Littleton the boys in green just
literally tore them to pieces. From
the very start of the game the st.
j. A. boys got the jump on them
and receiving the ball they swept
down the field for the FIRST touch
down. The Littleton put up good
clean fight, but were unable to
stop Lanpher's wide end runs and
Ashton's line plunges. May played
a good head game using his plays to
their best advantage. In the begin
ming of the game the New Hampshire
boys made most Of their gains thru
the centre of the the line, but soon
found that they would have to
change their tactics. At the begin
ming of the second period the score
stood twelve to nothing. Neither
side scored in the third quarter but
in the last quarter May succeeded in
sitting through for another touch
down. The lineup for st. ]. A.: Left
end, Shores; right end, Bowen; left
tackle, Harvey; right tackle, Lyster;
left guard, Osgood right guard,
French; center, Streeter; quarter
back, May; lett half, Hunter; right
half, Lanhper; fullback, Ashton.
Score, st. Johnsbury 10, Littleton, 0.
Time, four ten minute periods.
Touchdowns, Lanpher 2, May 1.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
n e w POR
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Welcome are
visiting relatives in Lawrence.
Workmen are engaged in enlargine
the barn at the George L. Frost cot.
tage at the Bluffs, Indian Point.
Miss Gladys Drown is visiting
friends in Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingalls, of Burlington
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Eva
Campbell.
Mrs. John Smith, who has been fol
several months with her daughter
Mrs. Charles Sisco, in Barton, has re-
turned to her home here with Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Drown.
Mrs. Henry Richardson and SON.
James, of Lebanon, N. H., are visit
ing at James Richardson's.
Byron Guyer of Wolcott is a guest
at F. C. Williams.
Mrs. C. D. Hazelton and Mrs. F. c.
Camp motored to Beebe and spent
the day recently ~ q -
Miss Meta Sisco of Lowell, a stu
dent at Stanstead college, was a re-
cent guest of Mrs. H. e. Drown.
Frank Burns, manager of the Pre-
mier Theatre, motored to Bellows
Falls Saturday night to bring home
his mother, Mrs. Angelina Burns,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Elton MCGOWAN
Mrs. S. A. Mckay, proprietor of
the Connaught Inn at North Hatley
and Mrs. J. w. Warren of New York
City visited Mr.. ard Mrs. A. M. b.
wen at the Newport House over Sun
day Mrs. Warren has been a guest
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
Look Here !

Bacon fresh smoked, 35c Id
Lamb and Chop Steak, 32c ID
Rump and Sirloin, 35c lb
Sirloin Roast Beef, Csc lb
Pot Roast, (the best) 10 and zoe
Veal Roast, (native) 20 and 22c Id
Veal Chops, (Native) Is and Csc ID
Legs of Veal, % and 25c 10
Lamb Legs and Chops, SOC 10
Pork Roast, 80 and 35c 10
Remember our Lard is leaf Lard,
only 35c
Poultry fresh dressed, 35c 10
Boneless Corned Beef always on
hand.
AS Good as Usual
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
DIMICK- MAY


The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Preston
E May at 9712 Main street was the
scene of an exceedingly pretty we'd
ding on Saturday evening, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. and Mrs
Mays older daughter, Dorothy Lou
and William A Dimick, son Of Mr..
and Mrs o. A. Dimick.
The house had been beautifully
decorated for the occasion by the
young friends of the bride. Quanti-
ties Of chrysanthemums were used
for decorations with foundations of
ground pine. Festoons of the green
with white flowers scattered through
it adorned the living room and the
hall while the flowers used in the
dining room were all yellow. The bal
ustrade was wound with the green
and the whole house made bower
like setting for the wedding cere-
mony.
At eight o'clock, to the strains Of
the wedding chorus from Lohengrin,
played by Miss Ruth Flint, a class
mate of the bride, the wedding party
came down the stairs. The best man,
Leon Dimick, brother Of the groom,
and the maid-of-honor, Miss Helen
Irene May, sister of the bride, preced-
ed the bride and groom.
The bride was very girlish in a
simple gown of white gcorgette crepe
and carried bouquet of bride roses.
Her maid-ofhonor wore pink georg-
cite crepe and carried bouquet of
pink carnations. At the foot of the
stairs the wedding party separated
and stood under an arch of evergreen
in corner Of the living room. Here
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27

Passumpsic Lodge, No. ~, r. q A.
M.
Called Communication Thursday
evening, Oct. 80. The e. A. degree
will be worked.
Regular Communication Thursday
evening, Nov. 6, at 7.30.
Birney L. Hall, w. II.
Fred a. Dolloff, Secretary
Haswell Royal Arch Chapter No. IL
Stated Convocation, Friday even
ing, Nov. Ia, at 7.30.
Bloomfield A. Palmer. e. I'll. r.
RAYMOND A. PEARL, Sec.
Palestine Commandcry, No. S, K. T.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 18th at 730.
Willard V. circuit, Gem.
A. nj. Lang, Recorder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27

I
Ask Chas. Tapln what GOLDINE did for his
stomach trouble
Goldine is sold by the following dealers: Brighams
Drug Store, Welcome B. Eastman, Frank G. Landry c. A.
Seares G. Co., Simpsons Pharmacy Also throughout the
county in Passumpsc Barnet West Barnet Peacham, East
Peacham Ryegae, East Ryegate, Groton, Danve, West
Danvle, Walden, South Walden, North Danvile, Hard
wick East Hardwic, Greensboro Bend Sheffield Wheel
ock, Lyn 1on Center Lyndon, Lyndonve, Burke, West
Burke East Burke Sutton Concord and North Concord
In your dealer does not stock Goldne ask him to
it for you through the Burlington Drug Co. of
Burlington, VT, Gibson-Snow Co.. of Albany, N. Y,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
IT'S A FACT

They want Native Veal, Native
Lamb, Native Pork and Poultry
They call it the best. THE VERY
BEST.
What about Beef? Have you ever
thought of that? Why not buy this
good Vermont climated Beef? Why
is not this the very best.
Let your butcher be your inspector
for he has the first pick. And let
him make his own prices.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
Only Real Monument.

"Those only deserve a monument"
wrote Hazlitt 'who do not need one !;
that Is, who have raised themselves a
monument in the minds and memories
Of men"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
ST. .JOHNSBURY
GIRLS ARE
Welded

Continued from page ~
of Piermont, N. H.; Mrs. Ernest
Peck, Raymond Peck, Mrs. Ernest
Lamberton and son of Cabot; Mr.
and Mrs. Orman Hooker of Peacham,
and Miss Mia Palmer of Wells River
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
Knights of Pythias

Regular meeting of Apollo Lodge,
No. 2, Tuesday evening, at 500,
Oct. 20. The Rank of Knight will be
worked.
II. w. Clark, C. C.
H. E. Anderson, K. II. S.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27

M Forbes Of Prospect Ave. St Johnsbury w. Il suffered
for months with kidney trouble had terrible
used couldn't ALL
to than anything else but health
could do also suffered with had rheumatism which
my leg from my hip knee started in taking Goldne and the
day began that first bottle certainly lucky day for know
Godne good remedy because helped the 1t
that ameness out of Godne work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
Joss Was Central
 Figure In No Hit
 Game of Old Days

The tang in the October air stirs the memory of one famous game fought between two contenders for the pennant, back in 1908. One of the most mem orable no-hit games in the history of the American League was played in Cleveland between the Maps and the Chicago White Sox
 Both teams were fighting for the lead, with the finish of the campaign but a short time distant, and players and fans wore their fighting clothes
 Addte Joss went to the slab for Cleveland, while Ed Walsh pitched for Chicago. It is unlikely that such pitching will ever be seen again in a. single contest. Joss did not per init a single White Sox to reach first base. Walsh famed fifteen Maps in eight innings. The game was won by Cleveland. 1 to 0, Joe Birming- ham scoring the only run made dur ing that most remarkable of diamond
 contests Cleveland made but four hits
 off Walsh, and Birmingham got two of them. Walsh had pitched a game
 that 999 times out of a thousand would have won easily for his team and defeat under such circumstances was unusually bitter. Walsh's
 elusive spitters were always easy for Joe Birmingham although difficult o1 solution for any other player in the league, and on many other occasions after that Joe won games for Cleve- l lard when Walsh was pitching.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

Cincinnati, Oct. 2.---Eddie Cicotte, the master pitcher of the American League who was driven out of the opening game of the worlds series yesterday under a broadside of hits, tty to come back at the Reds when ever called upon by Manager Gleason. Cicotte, with nearly 30 victories to lis credit this season, is carrying the
 pes of Chicago fans on his shoul-
 $ and they have every confidence
 It he will pitch the Sox to victory two and possibly three of the re- naining games. The master of the shine and ''knuckle" ball declared today that he was completely un- nerved when he hit Rath, the first man up in the game yesterday, and lost all control of the ball in the fourth inning.
 Tt is hard to explain" Cicotte said, game l expected. felt perfectly con fident before the game started and appeared to have everything when I was warming up, but when I hit Rath, 1t seemed to have a strange effect on me. 1 felt 50 badly about it that I trotted with him along the first base line to see if the ball had hurt him. When Rath assured me that he was all right I went back to the pitchin 2 mound, but I did not seem to be right
 Supporters of the White Sox believe that Manager Gleason will send Ci- cOttee in to oppose the Reds in tke
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
REDLAND FANS SET RECORD FOR
 NOISY ROOFING

Cincinnati, Oct 2-Heretofore the apex of enthusiasm, expressed vocal 1y and physically, has been regarded as attained by the cheering sections at big college football game. The tumultOuS -ek-kO-aX" the long drawn, fervent Harvard" or the Vociferous Tiger accompanied by waving banners and arms, has been considered as the peak of manifesto tons of sporting loyalty on the part of crowd.
 A new standard was set here yester- day by the multitudinous array of Cincinnati partisans at Redland FieI1 IF the first worlds series game, Thir- " thousand happy supporters of Q new oI8archy in baseball roared their confluence and pride and joy in ear splitting, earth-shaking noise thar gave one an altogether new concep- ton of the power of the human throar. The roar was, of course, not contin- uous If it had been there would be only deaf mutes left in Cincinnati to- night. When it died, however. a. min ute or two after, whatever epIsoGa had given it birth, it's ghost contio- ued to walk in the form of a constant rumble, ready at any time to bulge forth again into another frenzied roar.
 Hardened and b1ase attendants at important sporting events were amaz- ed at the outbursts Of the 3O,OOO own CTS of the Reds, for that each one felt all the pride of ownership there could be no doubt. The fans didn't wait for Redleg batting rally or a shining play or a, tallied run to voice their feelings. They started in before the game, steadily cheering each Gin cInnai player for minutes at a time, and drowning out the music of a per- fectly capable band which up to tha time had been rated as possessing g considerable noise making prowess it. self The White Sox were not devoid of supporters. The famed Woodland Bards were on hand in the tempor- ary boxes facing the third base line, and they piped up at every opportun- 1ty As every opportunity was con- fined to the pre-game period, they were not heard from after the battle opened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
'1'LL COME BACK," SAYS
 CIC0TTE OF WHITE SOX
Veteran Pitcher Declares He Was Not in Condi
 ton and Was Upset When He Hit Rath With Ball.

game scheduled in Chicago Friday and Saturday. Clarence Rowland, who pi- loted the White Sox to a world s cottee will come back and beat the watched the defeat of the White Sox of the game as keenly as Manager Gleason. Rowland swas succeeded by Gleason as manager of the Sox this season.
 Cincinnati fans celebrated the first victory of the Reds in a. riotous man ner. Impromptu parades were staged in downtown streets and hotel 1obbies. A little German band furnished the music for one parade, while a Scotch Bagpipe band headed another process sion. The celebrations continued un- til long after midnight.
 i Fred Mitchell, manager of the Chi
 cago National League team who wit
 messed the victory of the Reds yester-
 a better game.
 Grover Cleveland Loudernilk, the
 elongated pitcher of the Chicago
 White Sox, had a narrow escape from
 missing the first game. He sent his
 suit out to be pressed but the gar
 ments failed to come back. The big
 pitcher waited in his hotel room and
 was on the verge of sending for his playing tOgs when the clothes arrived ELoudermilk is so tall that he was un-
 able to get a ready to wear suit in the city that would fit him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
Harvard Varsity Irons Out Mistakes
 and Beats Scrubs

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 2 - The 2 longest scrimmage of the preliminary season was held in the Stadium be- tween the Harvard varsity and the second team yesterday following a long drill on plays by Teams A and B. Against the scrubs Coach Fisher used practically all of his varsity men. The outfit again did a fine days work on defence, and showed an offensive punch when allowed to start.
 At first the regulars opposed to the scrubs were slow to get down to work, but after the ball had been carried to within three yards of the goal the first string line held perfectly and there was no score. Later, attacks were stopped short and finally, when the varsity started rushing. it carried the ball the length of the field. The rush stopped when R. Horween miss ed field goal shot from the 3O-yard line. but the varsity settled down to steady gains again and Horween SCOT ed a touchdown.
 Paul Wilmington and Leo Leary were out as coaches, the latter getting into the scrub lineup for time. The regulars started as they did yester- day, but later Hubbard and Kane got in at tackles, Woods and Hadley be- ing in these positions for Team B in the earlier drill.
 Ha1fback Burnham was hurt again yesterday and was assisted from the field. His leg would not stand the strain of hard work after more thar weeks absence. The varsity de fence is coming along well now, ant the Hnemen have made a lot of i'm provement since the opening game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
NUTCRACKER IS WINNER OF BIG
 JAMAICA RAGE

New York, Oct. 2-W. R. Goes Nutcracker, which only recently came back to the races after a lay-off ] of a year, got back to the form which won him a considerable following as a three-year-old in the running of the Auburndale Handicap at Jamaica yes- terday. This son of Thrush and Ro- man Slave, always a noted mud run ner, found the sloppy track just to ass liking and had little difficulty in defeating Mrs. R. L. Bresler's Jock Scot and Crystal Ford. the latter taking third from Lady Gertrude, the only other starter.
 Nutcracker had been to the post but twice before this season, making his first appearance at Aqueduct and those races were good workouts for the victory which he scored yester- day. He had tratled home behind such racers as Old Rosebud and Lu- culite. In neither event was he given much chance to win, especially in the : race with the star of the HiIreth Sta ble, in which he was sent over the mile and a furlong route more for : the benefit the race would be to him and to fill out an event that had little j. or no cmpeiotion at best.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

Johnny Coulon, once the premier of the bantams is going to attempt another "come back" Johnny has tied himself to the woods of the great Northwest in an endeavor to revital- ize his system for the thumpings which are inevitable in. the progress of a "come back" If Coulon can re- gain a place among the bantams even within a hundred miles of his former proud position he will have achieved wonders in the mind of the writer
 There are come backs in almost ev- cry department of athletics but box ing. But some memorable fate it seems. has decreed that once a fight CT goes back he shall never return again. They might better save the energy expended in the attempt in some worthier and more practicable undertaking. The best of them have tried it and failed miserably. Stan ley Ketchel was really the only fight CT who ever successfully defied this memorable tradition of the roped are na. There is no more pathetic spec tacIe existant than the old time pugs fired by the memory of his golden days trying to duplicate in his ad- vancing age the exploits of his youth
 He IS up aSalnSt IL rom every anSIe
 The fight crowd is generally compos- ed of fans of another generation who have little regard for deeds accom- plished in the past. They are there to see a knockout. The helplessness of the ancient star is nothing ir their lives Bat the old stiff on the jaw! Put old baldy away!" etc, is what the poor old come back hears in stead of the former cheers for his talents And then after the knock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

out comes the old post mortem ex- cuse," I thought I was as good as ever. In the gym I got along great. But the first punch on the jaw took all the fight out of me. I'll never fight again." etc.
 One of the most pitiful attempts at @ come back was that of George La vigne the great Saginaw Kid" Af- ter a long lay-off this once matchless boxer, long past his prime, tried his luck against d second class boxer Young Erne, in Philadelphia. Erne wouldn't have lasted a round with Lavigne in his palmy days. After toying with the man who whipped WaIcott, the greatest of welterweights, Erne finished Lavigne in the fourth round.
 Bob FTtzsimmons tried the come back stunt many times, the last of importance being with Bill Lange in Australia That was five years af- ter his defeat by Jack O'Brien and Fitz was all in even then. Lange had compassion on the old fellow and prolonged the finish until the twelfth.
 Jeffries, the greatest of them all lived a life of ease for six years and then essayed . come back aSalnS' Johnson. Jeff was in tolerably good trim at that but his inactivity with the mitts robbed him of his confidence and the fiasco, for such it turned out to be, was terminated in the fifteenth when the black man put him down for the first time in his life.
 Years ago George Dixon, the great est of colored boxers, tried to come back against Harlem Tommy Mur- phy There was those in the au-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
MASSILLION TO
 OPEN FOOTBALL
 SEASON IN N. Y.

New York, Oct. 2.---The crack Mas sillion (Ohio) Tigers, challengers of Jim Thorpe's Canton Bull Dogs for the worlds professional gridiron crown, have been selected by Charley Brick1ey to oppose the newly organ ized New York Giants in the opening game of the season at the Polo Grounds on Sunday, Oct. 12:
 A glance over the lineup that Man ager Ernie Cobbal, former Notre Dame half back, has assembled, is enough to satisfy football fans of the quality of game that is going to be played. Peck, former all-American centre while It Pittsburgh, is going to play the pivot position for Massillion. Beside him will be his two former. Panther mates, Sutherland and Seis, who have been listed by many experts as the two best guards developed by Glen War Both were all-American selections Sutherland is head coach at Lafayette College.
 For the tackles, Massillion will have Henry of Washington and Jefferson another aIl-American Hneman. Turn hill of Pittsburgh will be his running mate Weisback of Washington and Jefferson, Nash of Rutgers, and Fitz-
 gerald of Notre Dame, are first string substitutes.
 For the ends, the Ohio aggregation has secured the services of Heron o1 Pittsburgh, and Green of Dartmouth
 Heron was picked by Walter CamI
 for a1l-American flonors. Green is 6
 fast, sure tackling endman. Baugar
 of Notre Dame, is the substitute fol either Heron or Green.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
Amateur Bicycle Riders To Compete
 At Seaside Park

On Saturday, Oct. II, there Is to be an afternoon of bicycle racing. This is to be entirely for amateurs and some exceptionally nice prizes have been offered such as: A fine gold watch, a handsome loving cup, bicycle parts and long list of other desira- bIe things. These races are being held under the auspices of the Board of Recreation cooperating with the T. Nj. c. A Entry blanks may be obtained from the various bicycle re- pair shops about the city. The pro- gram is as follows:
 1. Half-mile race for girls.
 2. Half-nile race for boys.
 One mile race,
 4. Two mile race.
 5. Four mile resay race (4-man team-each riding one mile.)
 6. Three mile race.
 These races will be held on the race track at Seaside park and all those intereted in bicycle racing are assured an interesting afternoons pleasure as the above program would tnd1cats.