davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-08
ORLEANS

Mrs. Francis Tinkham of Newport
is a patient at the Clcasby hospital.
Mrs. Violet Whcatlcy is very low
at the home of Carl DwinelI on
School street.
Mrs. A. H. SWEET has been quite i'll
with the prevailing distempcr. She
is being cared for by Mrs L. O, Ran
ncA.
Mrs. Harry Dickens has returned
home from visiting her friend, Mrs.
Lila Rice in Bosom.
Miss Mae Wiley IS in Salem, Mass.
visiting her brother, Erwin and at
t"nding the wedding of his daughter
Vivian,
Mrs. II. S. Webster was ,hc hostess
for the Book and Thimble Club meet
ing on Wednesday last. The regular
program was given after which deli
cious refreshments were served con-
sisting Of tea, angel cake, and small
cakes. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Taplin and Miss
Edith Lothrop poured tea.
Mrs. A. C. Harris who underwent
n serious operation at the Cleasby
hospital last week is making good re-
covcIy. DR.. Tinkham of Burlington,
operating assisted by Dr.. Clcasby.
Miss Bcrnicc Bachand is in Ely
where she has position with the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-08

it will be one Of the most beautiful
avenues in Newport. A movement,
headed by Mr.. Bowen is already on
foot, to cause the name Of the street
TO be changed to First. Then in logi-
cal order would follow other streets
parallel to it, and now recognized as
Second and Third. In the earliest
days Of Newport village, this street
was called First
In u general report of The Mago.
Newport Transportation Co., to its
stock holders, the purpose Of tn"
company is APPLY stated: "Your di-
rCctors pain to serve the local trade
in every profitable manner, and to
snccializc on the development Of a lu-
crativc summer tourist business, The
necessity of a satisfactory recreation
center for the rapidly growing metro
polls of Canada, away from the un-
sanitary, land-lockcd Jake conditions
is becoming moro insistcnt each
season. The Lake Memphrcmagog
region with its railway facilities,
mountainous hintcrland, unsurpassed
natural resources, and ease Of access,
only requires the water service now
contemplated to attract the class of
business that will be both profitable
and desirable.
Assurances Of support from inter-
csts in close connection with New
Engl md tourist business are very
encouraging, while it is admitted that
n reliable service on Lake Mcmphrc-
magog is all that is required to at
tract an cvcr-incrcasing flow Of trlf-
60 from st. JohnSbury, Montreal and
Shcrbrooke."
Al Indications point to the fact
that at least one boat and possibly
two boats will be put in commission
by the Magog-Ncwpot Steam Nav
igation Co. on Lake Memphremagog
this coming summer. The report
states on this point: "Thc immediate
intention is TO place two suitable
atcamboats on the lake fOs passenger
and freight selviceS Conditions for
building such boats will improve rap
idly with the lowering prices for ship
plates and machinery, and it is the
intention Of your directors to take
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-08
This Will AStOniSh
st. JOhnsbury People

The quick action Of simple witch
hazel, camphor, hydrastis, ctc., rs
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur
prise st. Johnsbury people. One
girl with weak, strained eyes was
helped by a single application. Her
mother could hardly sew or read be-
cause of eye pains. In one week she
too was benefited. We guarantee a
small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or infamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FRFE. w.
b. Eastman, druggist.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-08
Newport Pleased With
News of Hotel Addition
Continued from Page Onol

Continued from Page Onol 80
our city, will be the Magog and New
port Steam Navigation Co."
The particular street, which has
been known as Coventry for many
yclrs also came under discussion.
This thoroughfare, next to Main ST.
is the busiest in the city, and Mr.,
Bowen adds that it is the coming
street Of the city. 1.-THE unsightly fea
lures are rapidly being eliminated,
and the time is not far distant when
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-08
Union as operator. =.

w CSlClu \ Nun lS OpC4dlOl'
Mrs. b. Z. Converse entertained
the Canadian Circle at her home on
Prospect St, Friday evening. A nice
program was given and refreshments
Of ice cream and etc. served by the
hostess assisted by Miss Edith Lo-
throp.
The regular meeting Of the O. L. S.
was held two candidates receiving the
degrees. Refreshments were served
and a social hour enjoyed. A large
number were in attendance.
Charles Scott and daughter, Doro-
thy, have returned to their st. Johns
bury home.
Miss Florence BlencoWc, X. ~, was
in Newport ON business on Thursday
p. m.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-08

most graphic and colorful adventure
stories that ever graccd the screen.
This is Nitagraph production,
adapted from Gouverneur Morris
story of the same name. 1t is pic
ture which is certain in its appeal, in
its power to grip the spectator
through the plentiful display of thrill
ing action. 1t is spectacular and car
rics the onlookcr from one smashing
situation to another with rapidity
which will keep him on the anxious
seat. 1t is in class by itself in
point of scenic beauty, continued in
terest and dramatic climax A cast
headed by Marguerite de la Motto
and Wallace Macdonald interpret
the story. Tom Terliss directed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-08
PREMIER THEATRE

AT NEWPOl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-08
The Basement Store

Has been a very busy place since January
LIST, and will be busy all the year as we are
in position to take on almost any purchase
that will save our customers money on the
Actual Necessities as we have taken our
losses and closed out all high priced mer
chandise and now can buy any goods that
are offered at Genuine Bargain Prices. We
also feel that it is good time to buy Cot
tons, Sheets, Pillow Slips, Blankets or any
thing that you need as we feel prices are as
low as they will go on these goods.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-08
Women's and Children's Shoe Shop

While the prices of Spring Shoes are
not as low as we would be glad to see them
our inventory shows us that we have too
large stock and you are bound to find Ex
ira Shoe Values all this season.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-08
"CASCARETS" FOR
CONSTIPATION

just think! A pleasant, harmless
Cascaret works while you sleep and
has your liver active, head clear,
stomach sweet and bowels moving a.
regular as a clock by morning. No
gripping or inconvenience. 10, rs or so
cent boxes. Children love this candy
cathartic too.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-08

advantage Of any opportunity to Sc
cure boats at as low cost as possible,
consistent with unquestiOncd
quality"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-08

When "Trur,pet Island" appears at
the Premier Theatre at Newport
Tuesday and Wednesday, Newport
patrons are certain to see one Of the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-08
A Cow Testing Association

is being started covering the towns of
LyndouviIlc, East Burke and West
Burke. A few more herds can be
admitted. Those wishing to Join
should speak to Frank Circuit, Lyman
Brown, Arthur Simpson or the Farm
Bureau Office. TX
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

never said, '1f you can afford 1t, John?" but always, Mrs. So and So has it. I must also have it."
 Marcia had many good traits and often these selfish ideas of life would be held in abeyance for while. Then John would allow himself to become encouraged, to believe that now Marcia was going to be happy; be satisfied. And he would redouble his efforts to make her happiness lasting. But these contentment spells of Marcia were never of long dura- tion. When she would emerge from one with fresh complaints, fresh de- mands, John would almost wish she hadn't given him hope. But 1t springs eternal" i1 the masculine breast as we'll as in the feminine. So John would again and again allow encoura cement to displace d1Scour- agement only to realize with a sick ening thud that once more he had allowed his hope to make him credu- lous.
 No one is either all good or all bad. John Aldrich was just an ordinary sort of a man, longing to have a peaceful home, what happiness he could get out of life, to make suc- cess of his business, and make his wife happy. He had his faults as Marcia had hers. But his were not faults that distressed his wife, that demanded more than she could give. He took. stock of her limitations and made allowances. While Marcia took the last pound of flesh, her selfish ness rampant, her desire to make a show. to have what other women had, causing her to render Johns life un- satisfactory in all ways. Gradually she was driving him from her as surely as she lived. Yet she loved her husband. or, rather. claimed she did. But crimes are often committed in that name. and 1t was criminal in Marcia to allow her intense selfish ness to spoil Johns life.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

A rather low temperature is re- quired for all egg cookery.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
BUT KEEPS WEDDING VOWS

Today's letter is unique. It is the story of an unconventional romance which lasted late into a woman's life.
 It began in a day when ''sublima ton" was term unknown outside of chemical talk.
 It betrays a certain denseness as to the feelings of the husband.
 It is the story of a woman who kept all of her marriage vows faith fully but-but-let the letter indicate what the husband must have missed.
 "I am an old womaS, the proud mother of five sons, all professional men.
 They honor their father and their mother. They honor family life be- cause they saw honor and respect in the married life of their parents. Yet they know and their father knows that there was one man wlsbplS their mother never dared to see.
 T loved this man nearly 25 years and my husband did not guess it. This man and my husband were close friends. We are a hespitabie family and the man often was our guest. In consequence, | have known days of agony and nights of prayer for strength to endure the presence of the man loved.
 Finally. I became unable to endure the guilt of deceit. I confessed to my husband.
 He was sulky and cold at first, but, oh, how much betteriI felt.
 After that, my husband made life easier by never inviting the man to our home again. He changed some what, became like a lover, wooed me a second time.
 'I perceived that if my husband could act a part I could respond. He assured me he never had ceased to
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
n49a1zaob5600za dE 3l4znmaNlhca

love me. but that was hard to believe.
 Because I did not love my husband I believed he did not love me.
 But there was nothing in my life he could complain of, for I shaped myself to the ideal of woman such as I knew he would wish a wife to be like.
 You may call that life disloyal. But I who have lived in anguish to be loyal. call that greater loyalty than mere constancy ever could be. I have willed to ue loyal through degradation, agony and shame.
 T am convinced that the wife who has been loyal only because she has the good fortune to be in loVe with her husband is an untempted creature and q selfish one.
 By the agony Of unremitting ef- fort, I achieved d fidelity which makes me happy"
 This Is an honest confession of a terrible experience. It suggests the thought that love in marriage some times is taken as a strictly personal affair. For some women as well as a unity in the sense that it concerns one instead of two.
 Th9 writer of the above never re fers to what her husband lost nor to what he must have suffered. She offered her husband the type of wife which her lover approvedi
 There's a big chance that the hus- band might have liked to pick out his own typei
 The husband was "sulky and cold when the wife confessed. but never mind that-the wife felt betteri"
 It's an involved situation, and 8 fascinating example of marriage con sidered from the strictly personal standpoint
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON BURGESS
cHATTERER HAS HIS TURN TO
 AIfEH

Sammy Jay had not been up to the Old Orchard for several days am Chatterer the Red Squirrel was be ginning 10 wonder if sammy Ina grown tired of cdf'n. But Chatterc had learned that il is always best L. be prepared. and So every mornin when he had visited Farmer Brown corn crib he had brought a generou supply back to the Old Orchard ana hidden il in several secret places it. different parts of the stone wall and some in a certain hollow in an OiG apple tree. Chatterer couldn't quite believe that Sammy had given up al hope of making him more trouble, .so he meant to be prepared.
 So when Sammy did appear early one morning Chatterer vas not in the least surprised. He pretended to be glad to see Sammy. In fact. he Wa almost glad. You see, sammy had so many times proved his wits to be sharper than Chatterer's that Chat terer wanted to get even. Now, when Sammy first made ChatteTer promise to get corn for him whenever he wanted it, sammy had thought only of the easy way it would be to get all the corn he wanted without work ing for it. Afterward he had thought more of the fun of seeing Chatterer in trouble getting it. and so when Chatterer had at last. found a way Of always having the corn ready with out running any risk at all. sammy Lad spent all his spare time trying to think of some way to upset Chat terer's simple plan. He had noticed that Chatterer always got the corn for him from a certain hiding place under the stones of the old wall. All in a flash a plan had popped into his | bead-a plan to give Chatterer suca 1 fright that he would not dare visit that hiding place again in hurry Then, of course. sammy would have the fun of seeing Chatterer steal the corn from the corn crib right under the. nose of Farmer Browns boy as he had before.
 So there was a sparkle of mischief | in Sammy's eyes as he came up tc 1 the old Orchard that morning. Chat | terer saw it right away and he guessed that Sammy had some new | plan under that pert cap. of his Good morning, sammy Jay, said | Chatterer. pretending to be polite. ' | had begun to think that you were tired of corn. I have some very nic' 4 corn ready for you, the very best could find in Farmer Browns corn
 crib. Will you have some this morn
 ing?"
 "I believe I will" replied sammy
 also pretending to be very polite. 1T | is very nice of you to pick out tn best corn for me. and the yer, thought of it makes me hungry. believe I would like some this yer,
 minute"
 As he spoke he turned his head t hide a grin, for. thought he, "of cours Chatterer will go straight to that hid
 ing place in the stone wall and thel
 we shall see some fun" He glance hastily in that direction and he say
 a patch of red half hidden behind tn
 wall, and he knew that it was the re-
 coat of Reddy Fox. Reddy was hid
 ing just where Sammy had toll | him to.
 Now, Chatterer had been doin | some quick thinking He remembere
 the sharp tricks Saminy had playe on him before, and he didn't have tn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

NEW YORK.-It is remarkaDie in q season when coats, capes as well as gowns accentuate the long line, how many of the suits defy woman's ef- forts to be svelte.
 Hip trimming of heavy fur, fanta- sies of pleats and ornamentation drive the stout woman to desperation.
 Fortunately, some of the designers have a heart and create suits for all conditions of weight.
 The deep banding of Kolinsky on the veldyne suit is not content with mere furriness. It is fulled-and then some.
 Indeed, the hips are accentuated by fan-shaped pieces of veldyne banded in the fur.
 An attractive and novel collar of Kolinsky and veldyne gives the cholSer effect. The skirt is straight lined.
 A recent import I saw from Vienna is of citron broadcloth banded with deep nutria bands over the hips and the choker collar. Paris shows the same line defiance so, of course, we are all in for it.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
GRAPEFRUIT USES

We usually think of grapefruit as the first thing to eat in the morning but besides that, grapefruit makes many delicious dishes. As a salad it has few equals. With a fish or pork Timer the acidity of the fruit cuts the fat.
 Grapefruit and Oyster Salad
 Two grapefruit. Is oysters, pi- niento. salt. olive oil.
 Remove peel from fruit and divide into sections, removing every bit Of skin Wash and drain oysters and jet stand in a bowl with the grape fruit pulp and juice for an hour.
 Arrange oysters and fruit on bed of lettuce, sprinkle with salt and pour over olive oil. Garnish with strips of piiniento and serve with toasted crackers. This Is a delicious lunch con salad with a beef bouillon and dessert.
 Grapefruit and Cabbage Salad
 TWO cups shredded cabbage, i large grapefruit, 1 dessertspoon pow dered sugar, tablespoons oil, pi- miento.
 Cut grapefruit in halves and scoop out the sections with a strong tea spoon, keeping the pulp as whole as possible. Mix cabbage and grape fruit lightly in a chilled bowl Sprin- kle with sugar and half teaspoon salt. Add oil and lift with a fork to mix. Do not use a tin or aluminium pan or 8 steel fork for mixing. Ar range on salad plates and garnish with strips of pimiento.
 As a dessert grapefruit is delicious. Grapefruit An1brosia Two grapefruit, 1a cup shredded coroanut l. cup whipping cream. Is teaspoon salt, tablespoons powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons maraschino. Cut fruit in halves and remove the tough center and skin. Loosen pulp with spoon but leave in the shell. Sprinkle with cocoanut and sugar and let stand on ice for two hours. Whip cream till stiff. add salt and mara schino and top each half with a spoonful.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
AN AWFUL THOUGHT.

PeterS I know a man who rs- sembles you so closely that it's prsc- the other.
 Burns-Great sunsi hops you haven't paid him those ten bucks you borrowed on me three months agpi
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Chapter xXxIII.

h7hNtF NNNftt-
 on see. Nell, 1t was absolutely IroVidential that we had that acci- cent. John had really promised be- lore. but now he must get me a car &. once"
 ' don't understand how you do it. Marcia 4oa manage to get every thing Nou want. Bob is mighty good 10 me. but I thinS he makes more money than John--he makes it on the outside of course. He never could make It in a thousand years selling goods"
 Nsrcia recalled that John had once said much the same thing when she had told of some expenditure of Nelrs. rf Bob French could make money on the outside. John could. She must make him see it was only fair to her. For an hour Marcia and Nell dis cUSsed the new car. its possibilities, the color of the upholstering. etc.
 Shall. you drive it?' Nell asked ~i should think you would be afraid tc drive a big car Then it looks so much smarter to have chauffeur mat is. if he is properly dressed"
 .T know, bu. I shc drive myself for While-untiI John gets over the smart of the expense. Then I shall Insist upon having a chauffeur. And he'll wear the proper togs, too.''
 m bet he will if you have anything t3 do with it."
 John Aldrich in the salesroom ex- ernined the car Marcia had selected snd made arrangements for its pur- chase.
 You will need a chauffeur. I can recommend a man. MT. Borden, the Slsave salesman, suggested.
 No. Mrs. Aldrich will drive the car herself
 ~Ah-welI, a sedan is very suitable for ones own driving, yet you may change your mind. If you do, just lei me know. We usually know of some good man we can recommend"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
By CAROLYN BEECHER

Very we'll" John said shortly. the thought of a chauffeur, the expense. antagonizing him at once.
 John repeated the conversation to Marcia.
 Those fellows sicken me. They talk as if money meant nothing in their lives, when they hardly make a living. Suggested a chauffeur as coolly as could be. even after I told him you were going to drive the car. I guess if he knew what a strain il is to buy the car he would keep his mouth shut about a chauffeur"
 Marcia made no reply, but had John been watching he would have seen .her Lips tighten, drawn in a thin line rthat always meant determination to have her way about something. "A chauffeur with the proper togs gives such tone to a car, and to its owner" So Claire Sanders had said when Marcia had told her she was going te drive the new car.
 You see, Marcia, people judge your standing in society nowadays and how much money your husband The way your chauffeur is dressed and all such things count"
 T know Claire. I shall have a chauffeur soon. I rather enjoy driv- ing the car in nice weather"
 But the idea had taken root in Marcia's mind. She would have g chauffeur just as soon as possible In the meantime she felt John was rather cheating her, even if he had bought the car, cheating her out of the ecfat belonging to her which she would receive had a good-looking properly dressed chauffeur been an adjunct.
 Some other woman has something I must have it, too; some other wom an does something. I must also do il --Marcia's creed. It perhaps annoyed John more than any other one thing that Marcia never figured upon his abili+.- to give her what she wanted
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
WHEN MEMORY FAILS TO FAIL

Brown-Binks has never forgotten his old friends.
 Brown-Too bad he never made any moneyi
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

 least doubt that sammy had planned anoth r. "Of course. he expects ms 10 go straight to that place where h. knows I have hidden corn for him ard. if he has planned any trouble for me. that is where 1t will be- thought Chatterer. T think I'll get the corn from one of the hiding p'aces he doesn't know about
 With that Chatterer ran swiftly ohi along a branch of the tree he was in. leaped across 10 another tree. ant then to q third the one in which was the hollow in which he Tad put som of the corn. In a few minutes he WIS back with his cheeks stuffed full sammy Jay pretended to be very much pleased. but he ate it as if h. had lost his appetite, as. indeed, h. had You see. he was wonderine what he should say to Reddy Fox. to whom he had promised a chance t catch Chatterer. He knew that Reddy would think that it was all one Of Sammy's tricks. So. without waiting to finish all the corn. Sammy Politely said good-by and flew away to the deepest part of the Green Forest
 .Ha. ha. ha, Ho. ho, hot" laughed Chatterer. as his sharp eyes spied Reddy Fox trying to creep aasa 2 without being seen. "Ha- ha- ha. Af ho. ho, It's my turn to laugh. @Ha la, ha, Ho. ho. ho,"
 Next story: chstterer Grows Care
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Slstefrlatys K1tcfeh]
Grapefruit lee

Grapefruit lee
 Three fourths cup boiling water, 1 cup sugar, F cups grapefruit juice, l tablespoon granulated gelatine, egg (white), ? tablespoons lemon juice, Is teaspoon salt.
 Mix salt and sugar and let stand in fruit juice until dissolved. Soften gelatine in four tablespoons cold wa ter and pour over boiling water to dissolve. When cool stir in fruit juice. When just beginning to jelly add stiffly beaten white of egg. Turn into a mold and pack in ice and salt. Let stand four hours and serves gar nished with preserved cherry.
 Grapefruit Pudding
 One and one-half tablespoon gela- tine, 1 cup grapefruit juice, F cup sugar, 3 eggs, a cup whipping cream.
 Soften gelatine in cold water to cover. Add fruit juice and heat in double boiler till dissolved. Add su- gar and stir until dissolved. When mixture begins to jelly fold in the whites of eggs beaten till stiff and dry. Turn into four small molds When mixture sets cut in cream whipped till stiff. Chill and remove from molds to serve.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
ORGANIZED LABOR

Rub-The cornet player married the pianist.
 Dub-Sort Of a musicians union. eh?