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Newspaper
The Evening Caledonian
Location
Saint Johnsbury, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1919
Page
6
Cartoon's Magazine recounts a humorous fable where a man naps alone and awakens to discover fifteen bones missing from his body, illustrating a playful comment on human stubbornness and age old gender roles.
Ad describes Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a mild harmless liver remedy that substitutes calomel, protects teeth, eases headaches and dullness, and sells for 25 cents. Separate item notes Bolshevik influence in Russia linked to East Side New York Jewish community and a Senate inquiry witness, Rev. G. A. Simons.
Mrs Frank Blossom remains ill while Fred C Gilson shows slight improvement. Residents from Lyndonville to Danville visit town. church and lodge events planned including a St Aloysius card party, a whist party by Hiawatha Council, and a Railroad workers gathering. Notables include Carl Hinsman of Rutland elected Sea Makers Association president and Dorothy Gish appearing at local cinemas.
A clerical remark evokes pruning herbs as a metaphor for gathering thoughts. The speaker likens reading to eating and musing to digestion, storing the insights in memory as a long voyage through language. The sentiment channels Elizabethan cadence and reflective wisdom.
A Boston edition features Octavia Roberts and Lester Hornby on Lincoln in Illinois. It recounts 1832 Beardstown scenes with Abraham Lincoln as a young pilot in the Talisman voyage on the Sangamon, seeking fortune and opening markets for Springfield.
The excerpt notes a person born in Kentucky and described as being raised in Indiana, indicating regional origins and formative background. The passage provides limited context beyond these biographical markers.
The May 1836 congressional resolution established a gag rule halting debate by tabling three quarters of all petitions and papers on slavery or abolition. The rule was eventually repealed a few years later, ending the procedural ban.
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