davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-12-12
TO STAR IN NEW PLAY.

Grace George VIII Have Leading
Part In Romantic Southern Drama.
Grace George. who is to appear as a
star at a New York theater in a play
called "Under Southern Skies" Is by
no means stranger to the theater go
ing public. She scored success last
year In "Her Majesty" which war
ranted many In believing she had
great future as an ingenue of the
Maude Adams type.
After two years instruction under
Sargent Miss George made her FIRST
public appearance as Nancy, the in
The bee., 1901-12-12
Welcome as Sunshine

after long storm is feeling OF re-
lief when an obstinate, pitiless cold
has been driven away by Aliens
Lung Balsam. Only people who have
been cured of throat-ache and sore
lungs by this remedy can quite real
ize what the feeling is. There is no
opium in the balsam; its good effect
is radical and lasting. Take bot
tie nome today.
The bee., 1901-12-12
Break Them up.
Nashville American. j

a special to the COurier-Jour-
nal from Frankfort, noting the
visit of Adjt. Gen. Murray to
Gov. Beckham, says, among other
things:
Before seeing Gov. Beckham, the
Adjutant General talked freely Of
the trouble in the strike section. He
says is the opinion of tho civil au-
thorities that peace can only be re-
stored by the withdrawal from the
county of the great number of miners
or strikers from other counties who
have been imported since the strike
order was issued, and that this can
only be done by breaking up their
camps or places or rendezvous,
whether it be tented camp or a
covered house, and enforcing orders
of the civil authorities against the
gathering of men in squads or small
parties. His orders are to follow the
direction of the civil authorities, and
whel such orders are given the
troops will assist in carrying them
out.
Gen. Murray sizes up the stu
alton. The only way to secure
peace in Hopkins county is to
break up the union camps, no
matter whether the men are rem
dezyousing in tents or hastily
constructed board buildings, mis-
named hotels. There is law, or
ought to be to convince any man
of reasonable intelligence that as
long as these men are allowed to
assemble in large or small bodies
they will be a menace to the
peace and welfare of the COM
munity. Many of these men are
known to have homes, but they
gather at the camps for no other
purpose than to intimldate the
mine owners and their employees.
County Judge Hall should arrest
every man in these camps. If he
cannot find them one day, go after
them the next. When it is known
that as long as they hang around
the rendezvous they are liable to
arrest they will soon cease their
camping and marauding.
The whole State of Kentucky
is being disgraced by this flagrant
defiance of law, for that is what
the re-establishment of the Nor
tonville camp means. Judge Hall
and his subordinates went there
and. ar-estad the-cameers and
their property. The
next day the camp was re-estab-
Iished, and then, as if to make
their defiance the more impress
sive, buildings were constructed |
in which to house the law break
ers. If this isn't an insult to |
Gov. Beckham, Judge Hall, AdJt. |
Gen. Murray, the military and
every other law-abiding citizen
IF our sister state, then we d o not
know what it is.
The bee., 1901-12-12

Louisville, Dec. o. Chief Deputy
Nat Cureton, in the Office of Sur
veyor OF Port Barnett, has resigned.
S. ]. Shook, gold Democrat and a
bank cashier at Kuttawa, will sue
ceed Cureton.
The bee., 1901-12-12
editor Lynch, OF The Daily Pos

Editor Lynch, of The Daily Post,
Phillipsburg, N. j., has tested the
merits Of Foley's Honey and Tar
with this result: II have used a
great many patent remedies in my
family for coughs and colds, and I
can honestly say your Honey and
Tar is the best thing OF the kind /
have ever used and can not say too
much in praise Of it," John X.
Taylor.
The bee., 1901-12-12
BEARER on PRoTocoL-
Commissioners RoclxhiII, who u No,
Homo From China.

Commissioner Hoc<hiii, Who - Now
Home From China.
The return to Washington of w. W.
Rockhill, the commissioner who rep
resented the United States In the nego-
tiations between the allies and China,
has revived interest in occidental af-
fairs. Mr.. Rockhill brings with him a
copy of the protocol between China
and the powers which was recently
signed at Peking between the repre-
sentatives of the various nations inter
ested.
The part played by Mr.. Rockhill IN
China during the past year has been
40 unimportant one. In no sense was
he successor to Minister Conger. but
a special commissioner empowered TO
The bee., 1901-12-12

The hearing of arguments on the
motion for a permanent injunction
against the Mine Workers union
was set for today by Judge Evans.
The bee., 1901-12-12

Rev. McCord filled his appoint
ment at the Missionary Baptist
Church Sunday morning with a
strong, forceful sermon.
The bee., 1901-12-12

of medicine.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of Scott's
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE.
4oo Pearl ST. New York
soc. and 81. all druggists
The bee., 1901-12-12
Save Your Money.

Oua ishOiiSy
One box Of TUFTS Pills willsave
many dollars in doctors bills
Theywillsurely all diseases
ofthe stomach, liver or bowels
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and bilio-
usness, a million people endorse
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The bee., 1901-12-12

genue role In ''The New Boy" In sue
cession she filed parts in "The Girl
1 Left Behind Me-" "Charley's Aunt
and ''The Wandering Minstrel"
In private life she is the wife Of
William A. Brady, the well known the
atrical manager. whom she married
shortly before the withdrawal of The
Turtle" Her stage methods are nat
ural and realistic. while personally she
Is very attractive
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
XIV.

9oritmonn ging bon ilui, ab in ben
parf binunter unb febte 5ih anf cine
8anf ulrter ben 9dun1en. Mber ben
nmgang nit ben anberen Rranfen
6tffnieb er nod imnler.
1robbtnl Doctor Sin3btimer, Der
i'm fajf tdgliG !i;r3er cher lGnger be-
flhte. ipom1gl Elm nod liebensmiirz
bistrea Mtftn nIs friiber 3eigte, blieb
bet Grdnte ibn gsaeitiiber BON ber
aleidkn 0eritodtbeit. Menn Der Mr3t
aidt bin unb tuitbtr Mnfildrung bon
bem M6rttr betcmnltn bdtte. 70 HATTIE
& gdr niM getpubt, mas in benz syn<
nern bie5ts fdtpeigf gfamen Wetni@en
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28

tpentt i9 I've 11ur nal fehen tOnnte.."
Doh plDbli1 fhrat 6oritmann Sus
fam,nen, ba er ein @srGufH an feiner
1biir at bernebmen alaubte. Gr ta<
rete iih, 10 fhnen er fonnte, bin,
fIbe Qofinung burhitr0mte i'm, bdb
jebt bic @rlDIuna ba ipdre. Miit matz
ter Gimme rief er:
,Mant auf! Matht auf! 9itte,
ma9t bod auf! A6. madt auf!4
Oraaben itarb Mteapes. Der BON
Doftor @insbeirner hinuntergeimidt
mar, nm la6sufeben. ob Der &ranfe
{ih herlibiet babe ober nift. gs mar
iebt hreibi.rtel Elf. 0orftnlann bate
ettpa bier 5tunben in Der Belle anaes
bradt. Sir ben Gaa, bah ct mod tob@
te, 5olIte e. bort fleiben. albernfalIs
fpIlte man Tim Elm lautparmes Dab
geben unb ib,, AT Wett bringen. Ginige
Mugenblide blieb mk4pes borAenb en-
btr S5iir ftehen, bann aina er bur1
ben part our Reael5agn unb nelbete.
bab ber Rrotlfs nod ebsnIo heftig
trbe tpie am Mnfara.
Aoritmann Bat unb hor1te nod
lange 3eit, pbne ocB iih etipas ge<
riibrt b6tte. Der QGrm In ben geebtns
3tllen NOR nerftuunat. gs mar q1na
itin. pedffdparae iFiniternib unlgdb
i'm. Dd ia9te er, iih enblih, bob 1ls
les bergcblim fei. O6naliGk Muthlps
fgfeit iiberfou i'm. Gr kaann Idng<
fem nuf unb ob ali aebtn. Gxine syii6e
rafdklten IN benz GtrOb. bas burd BE
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
Habits Of Seals.

The habits of seals are very interest
ing. The very young seal is helpless
in the water until he is taught by his
mother to swim. She takes him into
the water daily on her fin and dumps
him in, and when he gets tired of
1oundering about places him on her
fin again and returns to her camp.
When the young seals are well grown,
they suddenly disappear with their
mothers and the bull seals. No one
knows where they go, and their return
is equally as sudden as their departure.
The bulls are the first to put in an ap-
pearance at the camping ground.
When they arrive, they commence at
once to prepare camp for their mates,
which they stake off, and for which
they fight until they die. In the mean
time the female seals remain quite q
distance from land, floating lazily on
the water and seemingly having good
time.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
TOLLAND.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ayres on Wednesday, Nov. 13.
h, Mrs. Fl. E. Birdseye and Miss Miriam
Underwood have gone to Auburndale to
spend Thanksgiving.
" The pulpit of the Congregational
church was supplied on Sunday by Mr.
Tame of the Hartford Theological semi
nary.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E
church held their regular social on Wed.
nesday afternoon and evening with Mrs
John Clough. A large party OF young
people were present in the evening.
The young men of Tolland will hold 6
social dance at the town hall tonight
Thursday. Prof. Jordan's orchestra O.
Stafford Springs will furnish music. Tick
cts, 80 cents. Floor managers, s. F
Lewis and G. s. Clough.
The library entertainment given by thu
schools of To1land on Friday evening was
great success. The speaking and sing
ing by the children was much enjoyed
The spelling contest was entered into by
about thirty young people. The frs
prize was won by Master Neil Benton
and the second by Master Ernest Kicker
The pop corn provided by the ladies was
readily disposed of and the entertainment
netted the library association $22.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28

Although in treaties on dietetics salt
figures as condiment, it is universally
recognized to be something more; In
deed it is an indispensable element of
the food of man and animals. A well
known authority asserts, says The
Medical Press and Circular, that when
ever the annual consumption Of salt
falls below twenty pounds per head of
population the public health Is likely
to suffer. The deprivation of salt does
not produce a definite disease, but re-
duces the vitality of the organism as a
trative measures which restrict the
consumption of salt more readily fall
prey to prevailing epidemics, as well
AS to endemic maladies.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
The Terrapin Disease.

The terrapin is thought to have much
influence in causing sickness, and the
terrapin disease is either a rheumatic
aff1iction about the chest and ribs or
possibly some pulmonary trouble. The
association of the terrapin with diseases
in this portion of the body doubtless
originates from the fact that the ribs
of the terrapin are not free, as in the
case Of most Of the higher animals, but
are united into one piece.
An Indian who was i'll applied for re-
lief to shaman and was asked, did
you not when a boy tie strings to the
terrapin's tail and worry the creature7"
The patient admitted that he did.
"Well," said the medicine man, that
is what is the matter. 1t Is the terra
pins turn now, and the terrapin is pay
ing off old scores. You have the terra
pin sickness, and all your ribs have
grown together and to your breast
bone"
The shaman administered the proper
remedy prescribed in such cases-I for
get what it was land the man thought
he was cured.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
south wiliingtol,.


Rev. @. Z. Snow took trip to Provi-
dence Monday
The debating society is suffering from
g total eclipse at present.
J. j. Jennings spent a few days last
week with his brother in Norwich.
Mrs. Hester Hall Luce has been visit
Ing few days with her parents In this
village.
Rev. G. L. Snow, Miss Fannie Morrison
and George 0. Richardson attended the
annual meeting Of the Willimantic @. e.
union In Willimantic last Friday.
Harry Denman I'd, of the o. s. navy,
and at present with the Columbus, sta
toned at New York, Is spending the
week with relatives In this village.
Mrs. J. Lawrence will have parlor
meeting at her home next Saturday af-
ternoon at Q O'Clock, under the auspices
of the w. G. T. q. Everybody is invited.
About twenty live people from this vi
cinity, besides the band members, at
tended the concert and dance at Hillside
hall last Friday evening, the total at
tendance being nearly double that of the
previous concert.
The village school closed last Friday
for one week. One feature of the closing
day, which we hope will not be repeated,
was the keeping In of little children from
8 O'Clock until after 12 o'clock, without
any intermission whatever.
Deer seem to be getting quite plentiful
hereabouts. Charles o. Latham saw one
with his COWS In the pasture last week
Thursday, and the next day Rev. G. L.
Snow saw three of the beauties In the
moving south of F. w. Pratt's house.
The young people gave a surprise party
at T. A. Denman's, the guest of honor
being Harry Denman I'd, who was also
presented with a gold ring set with emer-
aids. The occasion was very pleasant
one, and complete surprise to Harry.
Rev. G. L. Snow will begin the canvass
of the town of Wellington in the interest
of Colportage society very soon, and
expects to complete the work before
Christmas. He will give Bibles to those
who haven't any. and sell to those who
wish to buy.
AT the commencement of last winters
term of school w. FL. Hall offered three
prizes Of $5, So and 81 to the three schol-
ars who should show the most improve.
ment in their penmanship, samples Of
which were taken at the time and again
June IA. Last Thursday these specimens
were laid before Messrs. A. Korper, J.
w. Harrison and Frank T. Newcomb,
who awarded the prizes as follows: list,
Homer Neil, Jr.; I'd, J. Richardson, Jr.;
Sd, Milton Wadsworth.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28

The English middle classes have had
SO much fun poked at them for drop
ping the letter hi and for carrying it
forward and placing it where it should
not be, possibly thus to obey the laws
Of compensation, that they have be-
come sensitive on the subject, and
many aspirate the ''h'' with double
force when the letter should be aspi-
rated. Instead of saying before him, -
as Americans do, with light aspira-
ton, they will say ''before him." taking
a full and deep breath when they utter
the second word, shooting it out as If
it came from popgun. Dropping the
CHI is not new for ordinary English
folk. 1t is a new trick to aspirate 1t
with double the force required.-New
York Commercial Advertiser
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
COVENTRY.
South Coventry.


A. q. Little of Andover spent Sunday
at Mrs. Amy Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. N Phillips Of New
London was In town short time last
week.
On account of the severe rain storm on
Sunday, there were no church services In
the evening.
Mr.. Phenix of Willimantic will lecture
In the Congregational church next Sunday
evening at 2 o'clock.
About 10 members of the G. e. society
attended the union meeting at Whitman
tic on Friday evening.
There will be no church services on
Thanksgiving day, but the usual Thurs
day evening prayer meeting will be held.
A party OF about 30 young gentlemen
and ladies from Willimantic made sur
prise visit to George L. Rosebrooks Jr.,
Of this place on Thursday evening.
Burton Carpenter and Miss Maud
Thompson were married at the Congrega-
tional parsonage, by Rev. Nestor Light on
Thursday evening, Nov. 81. They left
for a brief wedding trip to New Haven.
The members of the G. E. society and
invited friends held social In the vestry
Of the Congregational church on Tuesday
evening. The evening was spent in games
and other amusements. Refreshments
were served
A large number attended the concert
and dance at Hillside hall Friday evening
given by the two bands. There was g
large crowd, the hall being filed. The
music was all that could be desired and
everyone had good time. They cleared
about $25.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
sOMERs.

George Kenney's new pair Of bays, re-
Gently bought In Vermont, were frighten-
ed last week by a kite coming down In
front Of them. The horses started on a
run. The driver was thrown out, sprain-
ing his thumb. The horses freed them
selves from the carriage, after smashing
its top.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Fuller have re-
turned from a several days. visit in Bos-
ton with Mrs. Fuller's niece, formerly
Miss Grace Hamilton of Springfield.
Rev. George Chalmers, Richmond, a
former pastor of the Congregational
church at Somersville, was in Somersville
last week. s... ,-s..
Miss Maud Pownall of Hartford has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Sun.
derland, at Somersville.
Miss Belle Fuller hiss recovered from
her illness and returned to the Boston
conservatory of music.
Andrew Swaziland, who died recently
In Agawam, was native of Somers.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


(Matter under this head 10 cents per line.)
Ladies' Mocha Gloves, silk lined, al
e. L. Burr's.
"A. w. Walker will on Friday and
Saturday of this week have special sale
on Ladies', Misses and Children's winter
garments. Special values In Raglans and
Newmarkets.
5 "A. w. Walker offers for this week
one case of Ladies' Vests and Pants, one.
half wool, at SO cts. each. You pay "a
cts. for no better. Call and examine.
SKATES IL am headquarters for these
goods. carry the Barney & Berry, both
In ladies' and gents, and have good as.
sortment of the bankrupt stock that
will close out at reduced price. Harvey
Chapman.
The best So Shoes for ladies is the
Ethel. F. Kreisel.
New Velvet Hats, Toques, Bonnets
and Outing Hats-all Of the latest de-
signs-at E. T. Russell & Cos.
Perhaps my advertisement on the
first page will remind you of something.
Better look. T. Rudolph Prentice.
Harris Berman, the old reliable travel
ing clothier, has but one aim In life, and
that Is to please the ladies. He offers at
very low prices a fine line of Automobiles,
Newmarkets, three-quarter length Jack
cts, French Flannel Waists, Walking
Skirts, and Ladies' Raglans from $15 to
$25. His line is carefully selected, and
at the reduced prices economical and
stylish dlessers will see their opportunity.
Headquarters at the Converse house,
Palmer, Mass.
Il am Offering special bargains In gray
enameled ware Basins from sc piece
up. Anthony Adams.
japanese Napkins 12 cents hun
dred, 300 30 cents, at The Press office.
"A new line of Flannel Waists and
Neckwear at A L. Towards.
"A. W. Walker Is showing large as
sCrtment of Black Dress Goods which 1t
will pay you to call and examine. Prices
from Csc to $3.50 per I'D.
We are prepared to show fresh line
of Fall and Winter Millinery at the right
prices. E. T. Russell & Co.
-Cercilian Cloth and Flannel Waists.
sizes and styles at E. L. Burr's.
-Tailor-made Suits, Separate Skirts
Jackets, Underwear and Hosiery for the
fall trade at A. l.. Howard's.
"A. W. Walker has received lot o.
Ladies' Waists in Silk, Satin, Flame
and Black Cotton Waists from $5 81
down to SO cents each. Call and examine
French and Fancy Flannels, fal
styles, at e. l.. Burr's.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28

His Loving Spouse (who has. been
talking for five minutes without a
break)-Pd like to know, now, what
you've got to say for yourself. When
you went down town told you exactly
the kind Of bath sponge / wanted, and
you wrote 1t down, and now you bring
ME this miserable, pitiful, good for
nothing. What are you throwing that
sponge up in the air for?
Mr.. Meeker-My dear, it's the only
thing can do.-Chicago Tribune.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
Rev. and Mrs. Vail spent few days al
Ebenezer Colburn's recently.
ASHFORD.

WarrenvtlIe.
The district school closed last Saturday
Mrs. Nellie Shepard returned home last
Friday.
/ M. s. Louks has been laboring for N
L. Durkee.
Mrs. William Chandler Is visiting rela.
tives in Westford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wright have re-
turned to Turnerville.
Mrs. Ellen and Miss Dora Mathewsor
spent Thursday in Willimantic.
Miss Louise Wilton OF Mansfield has
been the guest of Mrs. r. 81. Wright.
Mrs. E. p. MathewsoD and Miss Mabel
of Hopkinton, r. l., are the guests this
week Of Mrs. Eveline Durkee
Pastor g. G. Chappell enjoyed a ride
last Thursday with David Mathewsor
through Eastford, North Ashford and
Westford Mr. Mathewson has sold III
Mckinley books.
The young mems minute class vas en-
tertained at the parsonage last Friday
evening. Next meeting Wednesday even.
ing, Dec. 49, The class has enjoyed two
years of interesting history.
Rev. E. P. Mathewson of Hopkinton
R. l., will expound the third chapter Of
st. John at the Thursday evening prayer
meeting, and the male quartette and
Louks sisters will sing. All are welcome
The supper, entertainment and sale by
the Cleaners last week Wednesday even.
ing was largely patronized. The young
people always do themselves credit under
the direction of their president, Mrs. Da.
vid Mathewson.
Gospel temperance sermon by the pas
tor at the Baptist church next Sunday
morning. Miss Lillian Crawshaw viii
conduct the G. E. "Our national bond
age" will be the topic, with excellent rec
itations by our young people, and gooe
singing. Come, one and all.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
MANSFIELD.

A. E. Kinney of Willimantic was at O.
g. Hanks last week.
Charles Chaplin is able to be out again,
after confinement of several weeks.
A teachers meeting was held at Spring
Hill last Friday afternoon. Mrs PEBBLES,
teacher of Eagleville, spoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards from
Wellington we're the guest Of Miss Martha
Kuhnert at Gurleyville last Sunday.
Alfred Walker will sell at his home al
Ashford his household goods and farming
implements on Friday, and will reside
with his son, George Walker, at Gurley.
willie this winter.
George Wordon, Joseph Kingsbury anG
Harry Worden of South Wilmington and
A. Diamond of Willimantic went to o. G.
Hanks, Gurleyville, on Saturday evening
for a coon hunt with w. FL. Halls dos
"Rattler." The result was seventeen
pound coon. The boys returned home
we'll paid for the trip.
A despatch from Washington, D. G.
says The body of Alexander D. Ander
son, a we'll known Washington lawyer
and commissioner to the Chicago worlds
fair, was found Monday lying against the
shore at Mount Vernon, with the coal
pockets filled with stones. Mr.. Ander.
son left a note for his family, Sunday
morning, bidding them adieu, saying he
was going to end his suffering of many
years from stomach trouble. He was IS
years old, a native of Mansfield, Conn.,, 9
graduate of Yale in 1866 and of the Anr
Arbor School of Law. He was assistant
district attorney of st. Louis under Gen.
eral Noble, and special commissioner Of
the Spanish American markets for the
New Orleans exposition. Mr.. Anderson
was credited with being the real protector
of the Chicago worlds fair.
The board of trustees of the Connecticut
agricultural college at Storrs held a meet
ing Tuesday, in the capitol. The follow
ing members were present: George s.
Palmer, E. Stevens Henry, w. D. Hol
man, M. NJ. Frisbie, DIR. E. Fl. Jenkins
E. Halliday and George A. Hobson. R
W. Stimson, acting president Of the col
lege, was also present. One made state
ment In relation to the circular which ht
intends to issue In week or go. stating
his plans for the purpose Of bringing the
college into closer touch with the farmers
of the state. He referred to the proposed
change In the courses and pointed out thu
practicability OF having course that coult
enable farmers sons to take courses II
the winter months, while In the spring
and summer they could work on tn,
farms. This would enable the sons o
farmers to avail themselves Of the advan
tages of the college without deprivinl
their parents Of their help in farming
operations. After lengthy discussion
the executive committee was authorize,
to expend $3.50 at any one time instead o
being limited to $500, as heretofore. i
the future the cost OF feeding the thorough
bred cattle will be taken from the Morrow
fund, instead Of from the state appropria
ton. The trustees took no action regard
ing the successor to Mrs. Marcia q
Greenough, whose resignation asteache
Of domestic science at the college take
effect january 1. The matter of procurin
q new refrigerator was left withithe exc
cutive committee.