davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
DE INTERES AL COMERCI0.

participa los Comercanes mercancas Ell Taller
de costuras READE MADE CLOTHING MANUFACTURE,
que maqunara eectrca trabaja esa ciudad hace
tajes de hombre camsas pantaones etc., etc. presenta
rabajo acabado perecto, al estlo americana Convert
mercancas manuacturada este lie faci
litara la salida de la msma mayor utilidad.
E Ercelentes reterencias Pido precos condolences
ARECIBO PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
OJicina del SecretariO Ejccutiuo

San Juan, Z. r., 21 de mayo 1919.
Bolctia administrator n. 152.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

Wholesale liquid Tablets
$1O0 per Lax per
Godne No kidney
Use Goldne Laxatves with this medicine Watch the
friends
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

columbus, O., June 20 to July 10. The
review of missionaries, from st. Paul to
David Livingstone and the rally of the
Christian League of Nations are intro
duced by musical peals from the trum-
pets of Katherine Williams, Louise
/ CARA, Cora Roberts and Mabel Coap-
IMAM They formed The Edna White
Cluertette, widely Known in oratoFio
6 nd concert work, md are valuable
addition to the Centenary Celebra-
lions big musical r-"~ramme.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

EFT, Mass. Nephews and nieces, Mrs.
Alice st. Jock, Mrs. Hartwell Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carr, Miss Agnes
Burbank and Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Carr of st. Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Kier and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kier of Craftsbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kier of Whitefeld, N. H.
Others from out of town were Mrs.
George F. Furgerson of Lyndonville,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cook of Orleans
and j. B. Goodhue of Derby Line.
The floral tributes consisted of
broken circle from family, pillow
from the brothers and sisters, wreath
from |. 0. o. F., spray from Morning
Star Rebekah Lodge, cross from the
Carroll Dean Lance Ashbury Brother
hood class, flowers from the w. C. T..
u, and West Derby Diligent Doors,
clerks from Gilman Co. store, besides
numerous sprays from friends and re-
latives.
The family have the sympathy of q
large circle of friends in their time
of lonliness.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
SUTTON

Mrs. Grace Bronson has gone to
Newark to finish out a term of
school.
Will Clase of Concord, N. H., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Leslie Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shatney have
moved to the house lately vacated by
Will Hamilton.
b. M. Bundy has a new Hudson car.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Aldrich, Miss
Sadie Blake and Rev. George Cham
bers spent Memorial day with friends
in Peacham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ball of New
ark spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Watson.
Memorial was observed at the
village school Thursday afternoon by
recitations given by the children and
a short talk by Rev. George Cham
bers.
Archie Gray and Lucille Barker
were quietly married Friday evening,
at the home of F. w. Barker. Only
the immediate families were invited.
All wish these young people a long
and prosperous life.
Perley Goodwin and family of Lyn-
donville recently visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Goodwin.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
WHEELOCK

Mrs. w. P. Dean came home last
week from a few days stop in Bos
ton.
Mrs. Alice Barber passed away
very suddenly last Thursday evening
from the effects of a shock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Hubbard. Obituary next week.
Mrs. Viola Osgood, who has beer
spending a few weeks with her niece
Mrs. Emma Miles, returned to hel
home in Bradford last Monday.
Clayton harrington and family
from West Danville visited his cousin
Warner Wiley and family, last Sun
day. Mr.. Wiley also entertained his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley
the same day.
l.. w. Drake has moved his family
to his farm for the summer and has
closed his house in the village.
George Weed, wife and little son.
Lyndon, visited his parents, E. A.
Weed and wife last Sunday.
Mrs. George Roberts and daughters,
Arlene and Evelyn, and Mrs. w. G.
Sanborn motored to Island Pond last
Sunday to visit a sick relative.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day were in
Lyndon the first of the week to visit
Mr.. Days sister, Mrs. A. G. Drown,
who is yer ylow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Taylor enter
tanned relatives from Franconia, N.
H., last Sunday.
John Ripley of Windsor visited his
family here for the week end, re-
turning to his work Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwyer and daughter
spent Memorial day with relatives in
Glover.
Prof. o. D. Mathewson and family
spent several days with his brother,
H. j. Mathewson, last week.
Roy Bickford and family motored
to Charleston last Sunday to visit
Mrs. Bickford's parents.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
OOhIINO IL II
CURE, DOUBTFUL, FEE cERTA!I
Scenes From Many Lands at Mission.
airy Celebration.

airy Celebration.
A demonstration of q native super
stition that pain can be banished by
touching an image Of a favorite god
is being rehearsed for the Methodist
Centenary Celebration at Columbus,
o., June 20 to July 13. The cure
has a sequel in common with occi-
dental life, the fee must be paid A
demonstration of how modern medical
science was introduced by mission
aries then follows, few of the scores
of demonstrations at the Centenary
Celebration requiring the services of
10000 volunteer demonstrators.
Other dramatic representations of
the life in foreign countries will be
shown in African kraals, Chinese pa
godas, Japanese tea houses, Philippine
huts and Hindu bazaars, which have
taken shape at the Methodist Centen-
airy Exposition grounds. Carloads of
exhibits are arriving daily, 100000
worth reaching the exhibition grounds
in one week. Seventeen thousand par
Elephants have been rehearsing contin-
uously for every part of this Celebra-
ton, from the leading characters of
the stately pageant to guides and dem
constructors of the smallest exhibits.
EVERYTHING is under full swing TO make
good the slogan, bringing the world
to Columbus" when the exposition
gates open.
Special excursion rates of one and
One-third fare for round trip have been
obtained from the director of railroads
for the time of the convention. In
order that those intending to visit the
celebration may show railroad officials
they arc bona fide attendants of the
Centenary Celebration, the manage
ment of the exposition has provided a
scheme of registration. By the terms
of this, the registrant sending S. for
individual registration, or $40 for fam
lily registration, receives a certificate
emitting him to the reduced rate, also
admission to the exposition from juno
20 to July 10, as well as privile3ing
him to demand of the exposition man
agement advance reservation of room
ing accommodations.
1t is expected that New England will
be largely represented at the Colum-
bus World Convention, for, in addition
to the hundreds who have already sig
nified their intention of going by train,
4 caravan of over 200. automobiles is to
start from Boston for Columbus early
in June. 3i
The Centenary Celebration was. do
signed to. show in striking, realistic
manner, the worlds peoples, among
whom the Methodist missionaries
work, in their native garb and set
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
DANvILLE

Miss Holden from the University
of Vermont will speak and give a
demonstration on labor saving de-
vices for the home, at the library on
June 10, at 800 p. M, under the aus
pieces of the Woman's Farm Bureau.
Every woman is cordially invited
Miss Holden has given demonstra-
tions before in Danville and we all
know how interesting her talks are.
are.
Pictures for Friday evening, June
6, will be "Boots" featuring Dorothy
Gish and Photograph.
Lieut.. Dale from U. V. M.,was in
town a few days last week. re-
Miss Margaret Davis has returned
to her school in Guildhall.
Private Earl H. Fisher is spending
few days in Danville visiting his
friends.
The Woman's Missionary society
meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Mary Harrison.
Mrs. Nettie S. Fisher is visiting
friends in town. .e.t4s
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
CURING THE ILL IN THE ORIENT

! tings, following their native industries
and demonstrating their native cos.
tunes.
The China building probably will at
tract a large share of attention, en-
closing as it does complete section
Of Chinese city, set inside formidable
walls. Here are tea rooms, Confucian
temple, Taeist temple, Buddhist
monastery, pagodas, a Chinese play
house, a Buddhist temple, exhibits of
horrible-appearing idols and demons,
curio shops, a typical Chinese home,
and, contrasting with these evidences
of the old order, are the. benefits which
the missionaries have introduced, the
church, the medical mission and the
like.
Observation-Disclosures are housed in
a similar building, with a Korean
temple, garden, home, and curios A
dainty Japanese street, a Japanese
garden, typical Japanese houses, tea
houses, Torti gate a Shinto temple
and Hiroshima kindergarten con-
tribute the interest of the exhibit Of
the Mikado's empire. Philippine huts,
rice shed, sugar cane press and farm
house demonstrate our island posses
Isions, while Malaysia adds a wealth of
colOrful exhibits.
Africa has a building containing
everything from matched jungle huts
to stately Moorish houses, with curios
ranging from savage war clubs to
straw necklaces. The life of the Dark
Continent from Algeria to the Cape of
Good Hope is represented
In hn Ind 10 hut hn IL
and shrines of Buddha, Kali and other
native deities, a collection of images,
bazaar with all the enhancing mys-
terry of the East, fakir reclining on
bed of spikes, burning CHATS beside a
miniature Ganges and a swarm of ma
lives. A representation of a child
marriage, with elephants in the pro-
cession, and realistic life play rep
resenting the rescue of girl from her
enslavers add interest to this exhibit.
Zebu or sacred cattle have been OBJ
tanned to make the religious scenes
more realistic.
A Belgian cathedral, shattered by
the German artillery fire, forms the
observation centre Of the Europe-Latin
America building. Through the gaps
in the walls can be seen the devasta-
ton wrought by the war, wildly re-
produced Latin America furnishes a
wealth of colorful material
Two buildings shelter the American
exhibit one for continental America,
End the other for Hawaii. Porto Rico,
Cuba, and Mexico. In the continental
American exhibit is every phase of life,
from the city sluns to the mountain
GERS. cabin. and from the pueblos of
The Southwest to the igloos OF Alaska.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
LYNDON CENTER

Forty young people met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dresser
Saturday evening to remind Miss
Ethel of her 18th birthday. Dainty
Refreshments of cake and ice cream
were served. Games were played and
everyone voted it very pleasant eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Powers and two
children, Pearl and Edwin, from 1o-
well, Mass, are spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Woodland
Miss Bessie Harris was week end
visitor of her friend, Miss Ru,l
Hatch at Fairlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bailey and Irene
and Opal spent Sunday with Mr.. Bail
ey's parents at East Barnet.
Plans ar being made for Children's
Sunday, June Is, at the church. 1t is
successful
hoped everyone will help make it
Quite bit of excitement was
caused by Mrs. Will Thrasher's horse
on Memorial Day. Mrs. Thrashel
drove up to the store while her two
little children were inside, the hor :
became frightened when the band be-
gan to play and crashed against the
iron guard around the tree and threw
Mrs Thrasher out on the ground. M
damage was done except to the wa,;5,-
on and horses. Mrs Thrasher was
not hurt
Miss Emma Mead spent the week
end at Brattleboro.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
LUNENBURG

Mrs. Annie Carpenter Bowles,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William T, Carpenter and Eeli1rr w.
Pond, son of Mt. and Mrs. VIII M.
Pond, were married on Saturday w.
ming, May 31st, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Harry Bowler, in
Littleton, Rev. A. H. Ericsson, pas
tor of the Advent church being the
officiating clergyman Mr.. and Mrs
Pond returned to LunenburC on Mon
day and are with Mr. and Mrs. Ca
pcnter for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bean OF Ok
ford, Me-, are guests of her sister,
Mrs James King.
M. D. Bowker wishes to thank Lis
former patrons and customers for
their favors during the years in which
he has been in business in Lune;. burg,
and desires that the new firm Of NJ.
d. Bowker and Co., shall still have
their patronage and the new fnn
guarantees satisfaction and a well
come to all who visit their store.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Bray of White
field and Mrs. Lillian Crawford of
Jeffersonville were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James King.
Misses Ruth and Emma Cole who
spent the Decoration Day recess with
their friends in Lunenburg returned
to their duties at Montpelier Semin-
airy on Monday.
ct....4 e CaLoo1. uo,.Iinor Of
Concord was in town looking after
the various schools this week, ard
was guest of the Heights House.
Miss Elizabeth Colby of Lancaster
was the over Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Art Pierce and MI.
and Mrs. Archie Garfield and c,1ll-
dren of Pittsfeld, N H., were guests
of Mr. I'd Mrs. Walter T. Pierce on
Sunday.
The pupils of the grammar school
gave their former teacher, Miss Ruby
Smith, bouquet of tulips and mar
cissus and some fruit on Memorial
day.
Miss Yvette Boucher was ut the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Boucher at South Lunenburg
over Sunday, returning to Mount st.
Joseph Academy, st. Johnsbury on
Monday.
Charles Finley of South Lunenhurg
returned from DIR. Cleasby's hospital
in Lancaster on Friday, convalescent
from the recent operation for apnen-
dicitis, and is at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs Rose Pelott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner and
sons, Harold and Kenneth, 1motored
to Canaan on Sunday, spending the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner
Mrs. Carrie Phelps of Cambridge,
Mass, is the guest of relatives and
friends in Lunenburg for week.
Master Leonard Mallett, who has
been at Dr. Cleasby's hospital, Ian
caster for three weeks past recover
ing from an opepration returned to
the home of his parents, the J. J.
Mallett's, at Sunnyside farm on Sun
day.
George Blood of Lyndonville was
the over Sunday guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Blood, of the
West Neighborhood.
DR.. and Mrs. w. M. Bronson and
little Charlotte returned from their
two weeks vacation auto trip to Ma
lone, N, Y, on Sunday. Several pa
tients gave the doctor welcome as
soon as his return was known.
The Boy Scouts under the direction
Of Scout Master Douglas did good
work cleaning up the park ON Friday
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
our WANT ADS PAY
Then and Now

O. W. Bushey Box 65, could hardly
used to sit nearly all night cough and took cough remedy
could get hold but helped like
Goldne and
didn't help them would hold
If anybody
let them drop around and see tel
Ask Geo. Tioson what he thinks o GOLDNE
trouble ea5 xs~4v
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

ham, Welcome 3. Eastman, Frank G. Landry C. A.
Scarles G. Co, T r. Stiles. Also throughout the
ty in Passumpsc, Barnet, West Barnet Peacham East
Peacham, Ryegate, East Ryegate, Groon, Danve, West
Danyille Walden South Walden North Danvile, Hard
wick, East Hardwck, Greensboro Bend, Shefield Wheel
ock Lyn Center, Lyndon Lyndonvile, Burke, West
Burke, East Burke, Sutton Concord and North Concord
In your dealer does not stock Goldne ask him to
secure it for you through the Burlington Drug Co. of
Burlington VT, or Gibson Snow Co.. of ALBANY NJ Y,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
IRUMPEtEHS At WE II
FAIR TRUMPETERS FOR METHO-
DIST CENTENARY CELEBRA-
TON.

Fanfares on trump2ts blown by the
four conelv and expert musieians OF
the Gloria Trumpe.ers usher in strik-
ing bits OF worlc history sh0f1 in The
Wayfarer. t'e sta ely pageant arrans-
cd by DR.. James e. Grow, her Tor tho
Methodist Centenary Celebration al
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
St. Mary's Church Notes

Sunday, June list, was a great day
at St. Mary's church on the hill. At
7.30 Mass, Rev. Father Aubin, S. S.
e., of Swanton preached in English.
All the soldiers of the parish who
have returned home were present.
At 1870 a. M, Rev. Father Aubin
preached in French.
At 8 p. M, large gathering Of
members of the parish and friends
gathered on the lawn in front of the
church and listened to splendid
program. The meeting opened by The
"St
singing of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner." Lawyer Walter H. Cleary pre-
sided over the gathering and after
making a few remarks introduced
Rev. Father Aubin who addressed the
audience in French.
Captain Armand Lavergue was then
presented and spoke in both French
and English. The choir sang 90,
Canada" Lawyer Dion of Montreal
spoke in French, and M. c. Cary
spoke in English after which Rev.
Father Bastien made few remarks
in French. The meeting closed by
the singing of america"
The speeches were all very interest
ing and receivd many applauses. The
singing was well rendered, also the
object of the meeting was well pre-
scented, it being the opening of the
Jubilee Fund Campaign which is to
begin Sunday, June 9Th, and continue
for two weeks, to raise money to pay
off the church Indebtedness.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
George r. Bagby
UNDERTAKING
Danvile, VT.

Learn From Mistakes.
If, you make a mistake don't look
back at 1t long. Take the reason Of
the thing into your own mind, ana
then look forward. Mistakes are les
sons of wisdom.-Hugh White.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

Mrs. Fred PVlkey of Hudson, Mass
was a visitor at his daughters, Mrs
Philip Barbin, recently.
Arthur Bernard of Worcester
Mass, visited his brother, Henry Ber-
nard, recently.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08
INTERNATIONAL POLO
DISCONTINUED AS
WAR RESULT
ENGLAND WILL REQUIRE SEW
ERAL YEARS TO DEVELOP
MATERIAL

DEL MONTE, Cal, Feb. 2S. =
That there will be no international
polo cup matches between Ameri-
and England for two and posi-
bly, three years, is the opinion of
G. Maurice Heckscher of the Mead
OVERLOOK club, Lond Island, N. Y.
"It hardly would be good sports
manship for us to challenge. at the
present time for the international
cup which was lifted by England
in 1914" said Mr.. Heckscher.
lost a great many of her
best players in the fighting dur
ing the great war and it will take
several years to develop new ma
terial. Until England has had
time to- recover and prepare it
would not be fair for us to ask
them to play"
Heckscher recently arrived on
the Pacific coast with a string of
ponies and will take part in the
series of tournaments to be play ed
here this eason
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08
SCHOOL TEACHERS
SCARCE IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, T. H., March 5. =
Henry w. Kinney, superintendent
of public instruction in the terri
tory of Hawaii, has planned to
make a tour of the normal schools
of California, Oregon and Wash
ington next April in an effort to
obtain teachers for the 1919-1920
school year.
Hawaii has suffered from a
shortage of school teachers during
the past year and Mr.. Kinney hopes
to engage at least 100 normal
graduates during his tour of the
coast states. While in San Fran
cisco he will arrange with steam
ship companies for transportation
for the teachers.
Discussing his plans, Mr.. Kinney
said: 81 will make the trip to
get teachers direct from the nor
NAL schools, as we find that this is
much more satisfactory than deal
luS WIFI dSeHClcS. IHcH 1 lulLh II
would be an excellent idea for
some n in Hawaii to get in per-
sonal touch with all of the normal
schools of California, Oregon and
Washington. At present we are
in communication with only a few
of those in California"
At present grammar school
teachers in Hawaii are paid a min
imum of $692 a year. with regular
annual increases for five years,
when a maximum of over $1,000 is
reached. Teachers organizations
expect that the territorial legisla-
ture, which meets this month, will
grant them an increase of one-third
of their present salaries. Support
for the teachers measure has been
pledged by a number of prominent
members of the legislature.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08
BUlGARIANSFACt TO FACE
WITH ATROC|TY RECORD
PREMIER ADMITS MANY RE-
PORTS UNFORTUNATELY"
ARE TRUE

SALONIKI, March 4. - The
Bulgarian government and people
are much concerned because of
the large number of reported mas
sacres of Serbians and others by
Bulgarians during the war, now
that they have been brought face
to face with the facts.
Premier Theodoroff declared
that many of the reports were ''un-
fortunately" true, but a greater
number we're untrue. He express
ed the belief that America and
England would weigh the evidence
for each side and then give az in
partial verdict. He called atten-
tion to the report of the Carneeia
foundation in 1913 which, h. said,
found that atrocities had been
committed by all the Balkan states,
but that the heaviest part could
not be laid at the door of Bulgaria.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08
JOHN DOUGHERTY KILLED
IN ACCIDENT IN FRANCE

John Doherty, a member of the
American expeditionary forces and
widely known here in the earlier
days of Goldfield, when he was en-
ployed on the Tribune, was killed
by being hit by the Bordeaux-Paris
express on the night of Feb. Z, ac-
cording to a letter received today
by the mother of Thomas O'Brien,
also in France. The letter from
O'Brien stated that young Dough-
erty was married Immediately be-
fore entering the army and that
his mother resides in Sacramento.
John Dougherty, with his parents
and brothers and sisters, resided
here for many years. The young
man did not enter the army from
Goldfield, but he had many friends
here and letters were received
from him about three weeks ago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08
CHERRY TREE PLANTED
ON GOLF COURSE AS
TRUTH EMBLEM
ERS OF IMMORTAL
STORY

DEL MONTE, Cal, Feb. %. -
Golfers planted a cherry tree on
the first tee of the new links ded-
icated here on Washington's birth
day. They say it is to be a re-
ninder to all players of the i'm
mortal story connecting this spe-
cies of tree with the father of his
country and his unwillingness to
tell a lie.
Whether it will have an influ-
nee on teh tales told at the 10th
hole of impossible shots made re-
mains to be seen.