davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-02
llOuanorinscn ira giurocn.

lli9ooanli9 mango Sfanbinnper er
inopnnoret til be 5orsneoe Stater be
isriie iefs Mlanneoer al inoepnrenbe
glnr. lfriper Chicago y3ribune". 3
ilere 9lar er Snouanorin9en fra gtorse,
Sperri9 o9 3anmart blepen itaoi9
minore, laa BET er sl9oeli9t al ie, at
Snouanorinsen ira oisie qanoe, iom De
5oreneoe Siater fan taite for ioa mango
sooe Sor9ere, after begpnber of tomme
til 9ipe.
& be iibiie ian 9lar er be ileite Snbs
pnnorere fomne ira bet ipbli9e o9 DIT.
li9e europa, os mango of oem bar be.
ret al tuiuliom 8erbi for 9anoei.
Sfnnoinauerne iaa uel iOm 5innerns,
af builte ber er nnfomne ct fort 2ntal
bet iioite 9lar, er blanbt be bebite Snb.
pnnorere, Sntsl Gam fan iaa. De ere
baarbiere, lOulDoi9e, ngliomme os ars
bejoiomme.
Sper $4,000 Sfanblnauer rejlte fra
asbenbnpn til 9lmerifa be ferite tire
Maaneoer al bette 2lar. 5or be n9ite
tre Waaneber iorelis9er Der life no9en
fulbitanbis Statiitif; men bet pibes, al
5000 Mano, apinoer os gDrn pil
ieile fra asbenbaon 2sbet al be ierite
Tiger % ilaa fig neo be noroue itliee
9iltritter bsr 2anoet. De uil bliue
Ell peltommen Moooest mob be min.
ere snifelise 9pfommere fra europa.
Der fan alori9 fomme for mango ai
benz. ,Sfono."
asbenbapn, Danmarf, Suli 2S. -
9ampIfipslinierne bar nu fulbt Op at
beIiile mso at fsrse for Beiorbrins for
ben iisrite llouanbrins fra be Itanbina'
piIte aanbe til be 5orenebe Stater
fiben 80.glarene. 2llle ubsaaenbe Sfibe
er iulopaffeoe. Oamperen Oscar III. :"
bar 1000 bper Eur. Scanbinapian'
american 2inisn fremifpnber slrbejoet
paa Oscar lis TO Ssitertibe for at
tunne puerfomme Eraiifen.
9lariasen til benne Masieuouanorins
er be ubert TRANCE 9iber | be fanoina.
piIte 2anbe Iamt ben itrense 89rnes
plistslOu Suerris. llopanbr.rne er
for bet meite af en- ubm1rfet alasie os
asier Zig iornemmelis til be peitlise
Giater, boor be oil Haa fig neb paa
Sorobrug.
Oct iamlebe 9lntal ubpanorere, iom
er aireiiis fra Sapnen Der til be 5ors
enebe Stater inbtil llbsansen af Marts
1902 er: Dante $3.50; norlfe S,049;
lpenife 1901.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-02

Stor granb / pitts,
burg. pittsburg, pa., 29be Suli.
= Sets 8rdnbmenb tom tilIfabe uns
Der en- Slobrano, iom eoelagoe Gienz
bonn til ct gelpb af 100000 paa
2ibertp ct. Dag til Morgen. Opz
rinbelien til 8ranben er enbnu life
bra9t pda bet rene. Smtrent to Sres
biebsle af Staben er b9tfet af 4se
Iurdnce.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-02
st Uleni9bebsmeblem.

Dit" 6aoOe i'm gisbom fra Dam
neOirte", iad ,,0ammen bill let funne
finoes paa etbpert nogenlunOe torrett
2lpistort. 9lnben oerimob laber Ri
flDpe. DTS Reb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-02

0ette er omtrent fem 8dnge iaa
meget, iom Der uofertes til bisie Sms
raaoer 1897, ba ingen al oem unos
tagen Qllaifd par unber bet ameritans
lie 5ldg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-02

airtein bpietfe. CANTON
g. Dat, Suli 81. 5refOloi94ebs
lutberlte airte, opfprt at be norIte,
Ipenife og banite Menigbeoer Der /
gnen. bill bliOe inOOiet fprittOmmenbe
Sgnbag. pditor %. S. GleItao al
aasIon, Minn., Den 6Oreneoe airtes
9iceformano, pil boloe SnoOielIesz
praoitenen. 5slgenoe preiter bill
tage Del ben bpjtioelige 6dnoling:
g. s. HeinertIcn, @lt qoint; u. so.
9rollen, 9alesburg; 6. 5. Slberg,
Marinoabl; M. 4noerIon, @iborg;
s. 9eperIon, 9anioa; s. a. Sol6era
8ermillion; 8. 2t. Norem, Siour
Gitp; g. Oscar Qorem, RepeaItle,
Itbr.; 6. $. 8odcn, Soloier, Soma,
pg ). Is. HoIelano, 2uitin, Wlinn.
9e6 Den engellte @uOstjeneite om 4fs
tenen oil paitor 5. s. Roieluno, Den
5oreneOe airtes Setret9r, pr9oife.
Den npe airte blep opfert / 5oraaret
til Ell gelpb al omtring $4,000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-02

SO fdrfeoet tubeno m. De 6ors
enebe Staters uOenom li9genoe Smz
rdaoe goer MI ct Marteo for bet dmee
ritanite 5olts probutier til ct 8ele6
af 80 Millioner Dollars. Gn al bet
ItatiltiTte Bureau @aIbington netop
ubdrbejOet Spgape oiier, at llOferIez
len fra be 5oreneos Stater til oeres
uoenom liggenbe Omraaoe bet netop
afIlutteoe 5indnsdar bar pGret runz
be Sal Iom fe(der:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-02
Sanlf=M
Dit" bar moota9et felaenOe:
9ampton, Sd., 80. Suli 1902.
u. Hebatter 0aral0 sSenlen!

5 o0dniferen" Rr. SO laies, at ct.
Sobs. Menigbeo bar opIdgt Yaitor
airtegaaro. s bbilten Dam bar De
bog fanget ben 9tnb2
Seq fan foriitre Dem, at en- fddoan
StGnoielsodub er enonu lite ffet Dor
Wieni9beo.
ST 4Reninhphsmpnlen1
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN.
Convict Verwolf Released and i'm
ncdia!eIy Rear7eated.

Sioux Falls, S. D., April las he
stepped from the doors of the Sioux
Falls penitentiary this morning, Peter
Verwolf, a prominent member of the
Holander colony in Douglas county,
who had just completed term for a
statutory offense, was rearrested by
Deputy United States Marshal jerry
Carleton on the charge of counterfeit
ing while an inmate OF the pen. Yer
wolf was under Indictment for the Of
Tense, and IN default of $1,000 bonds
has been lodged in the county Jail I'M
til his trial during the term, of the
United States court, which convenes
here next Tuesday. Counterfeit silver
dollars were found in Verwolf's possess
sion last September. Another prisoner
also had one of them in his possession.
Verwolf refused to tell where he had
secured the spurious coins, and was
placed in dungeon, Where he remained
seventeen days on a bread and water
diet before he decided to make COM
plete confession. He guided the prison
officials to corner of the prison barn,
where quantity of spurious dollars
was uncovered, together with mold
and apparatus for making them.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
Iyndall Has a Scandal Rivaling
Elk Points Unsavory
Cause Celebre.
YOUNG GIRL INVOLVED
daughter Of Farmer Charges Father
Silly With Seduction-The Priest
Decamps Shortly After the
Accusation Is Made.

Sioux Falls S. D., April 17.-,Intense
excitement has been caused at Tyndall
by sensational developments, in which
Rev. Thomas A. Billy, the Catholic
priest in charge of that parish, is a
central figure. His sudden flight re-
suited in his exposure. Two months
ago the 15-yearold daughter of Peter
Schoffhausen, a respected Bon Homme
county farmer, gave birth to child.
1T is alleged that not until day or
two ago did the girl consent to give
the name of the father of her child,
when she is alleged to have accused
Rev. Thomas Billy of being the author
OF her ruin. The priest is said to have
telephoned to the Security bank, Tyn-
dali. and asked for a loan of $1,000 on
claim, wishing TO close up land
deal. The banker stated he should be
given security for so large sum. Billy
promised to so to the bank and fix UP
the matter of security. SchoffhauSen
soon appeared a the bank and got his
check cashed. Father Bily's next al
legged act was to hand over to the
church authorities the keys of the par
ish house, call up a livery team and
drive to Trip, where he is supposed to
have taken train for parts unknown.
Owing to the absence in Washington
of Bishop O'Gorman, nothing can be
learned today as to what steps will be
taken by the church authorities in ref
erence to the alleged scandal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
BOOM FOR BAILEY IN 1904
Cochran Of Missouri Says the Texan
Should BE Nominated.

Washington April 1I.-Represcnta{ive c.
F. Cochran of Missouri believes that Sell
ator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas is the
most promising candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination in 1904 Some time
ago Mr.. Cochran suggested the name Of
the Texas senator, and this suggestion
has been echoed about the capitol with
apparent Endorsement. Speaking of the
matter Mr.. Cochran said:
my candidate for the democratic NOM
lnation for the presidency is Senator Jo-
seph W. Bailey of Texas. He is one of
the great lawyers of the United states
and is familiar with every syllable OF
American political history. He is a dem
ocrat Of the old school. He believes in
the constitution and the observance of al
its limitations. In public and private life
his course has been distinguished BY rare
purity of character and answering de-
Votion to duty and convictions. If elected
he will devote his ability to the execution
of the laws. He would not barter public
patronage for Legislative fayors. His
chief advisers would not be the trust
magnates, syndicate bankers and stock
jobbers. Unlike Mr.. Hill, he does not
think that an income tax is undemocratic
and unconstitutional Unlike Mr.. Cor
man, he does not believe that the tariff
laws should be so imposed as to protect
a little here and little there and 1T
tie somewhere else, SO as to be undls-
tingushed from the laws drawn by Ding
ley or Mckinley. If defeated Senator
Bailey would emerge from the contest
untnjured in fame.
Senator Bailey was born in Mississippi
iii 1863 and was admitted to the bar In
1883 The following year he was presi-
Dental elector and in 1855 he began the
practice of law in Gainesville. Tex. In
1883 he was again a presidential elector
and from 1891 to 1901 way in congress, re-
firing to take seat in the senate. He
was the leader of the democratic minor
ity in the Fifty-fifth congress- In 1897
Mr.. Bailey became famous by refusing an
Invitation to dine with Mckinley because
he would be required to wear a dress
S,,f
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
CONDEMNED in Missouri and Confisca.
ted in New York

Ma
Judge Clarke of st, Louis has con
v1cted and fined heavily number Of
grocers for selling baking powders
containing alum.
The week before the Health Depart
ment of New York seized quantity OF
stuff being sold for baking powder
which they found was made from alum
mixed with ground rock, and dumped
1t into the river.
The Health Authorities are thus TAX
ing effective means to prevent the in
PRODUCTION into our markets of injuri-
GUS substitutes in place of wholesome
baking powders.
AS alum costs only two cents pound
there Is a great temptation for those
manufacturers who make substitutes
and imitation goods to use it. Alum
baking powders can be detected by
the health authorities by chemical an
alysis, but the ordinary housekeeper,
whose assistance in protecting the
health Of the people is important, can
not make a chemical examination
She may easily know the alum powders,
however, from the fact that they are
sold at from ten to twenty cents for
pound can, or that some prize-like Il
spoon. or glass, or piece of crockery. or
wooden ware-is given with the powder
as an inducement
AS the people continue to realize the
Importance of this subject and consum-
ers insist OH having baking powder Of
established name1and character, and as
the health authorities continue their
vigorous crusades. the alum danger
will, it is hoped finally be driven from
our homes,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
PRINCE HENRYS DIET.
Why Was He Fed Continually on
Terra pin and Canvas-Eack?


l1arper's Weekly: Certain details Of TIE
princes visit viewed in the retrospect do
not seem to reflect undue credit upon the
discriminating Judgment of his entertain
ers.- His itinerary and the necessary dis
comforts thereof were not ours to change,
since, like the summer breezes, the
princes SoingS were of his own listing;
but those who looked after the gastrono-
mic side of his highness' American tour
appear to have been singularly fatuous
lot. A perusal of the menus of the va
rious festivities at which our guest sat
him down and ate shows an oVerWhelIn-
ing array Of blue point oysters, terrapin
and canvasback duck. If the prince were
to conclude from this that these things
are the chief staples OF food in this coun-
try. and that our hams are made only for
export, he would not lack justifica ton
and in the matter Of canvaSback ducks
he must have suspected at least that we
were experimenting with him to see if a
single individual could eat thirty game
birds in as many days and survive the
ordeal in full enjoyment Of his digestive
powers.
Upon what principle Prince Henry was
accompanied everywhere he went by
sastronomic guard of terrapin and can
vas backs is one of the mysteries. Why
he was not introduced to chicken la
=
rs naval controversy, and for what
earthly reason it was considered wise to
overload his stomach with petits tours
and marrons glaces at every feast, to the
exclusion of planked shad, sally-lunn,
buckwheat cakes, pumpkin pie and Bos-
ton baked beans, we shall probably never
know. We can understand, in a measure
why it was that the prince was given a
special performance of grand opera, which
he can get every night of the week at
home, rather than that he should have
been entertained at Weber & Fields, the
like of which he never saw anywhere from
Potsdam to antipodes. There were good
reasons for this, but why man who has
come hither to see how we live and what
we live on should have nothing but an
endless vista of terrapin and petits tours,
canvasback ducks and marrons, blue point
oysters and Camembert, surpasses capac-
ity of human intelligence to answer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
1alkIn, About Weather.

CONTINUED next week.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
A Postmaster'ss Discovery.

Lancaster, N. T., April 21.--Mr. John
Remers, postmaster Of this village. was
taken with Diabetes four years ago.
For two years he doctored with local
physicians as well as several specialists
from Buffalo, but got no better. In
deed he was gradually growing worse.
He stopped taking the doctors medi-
cine and commenced a treatment Of
Dodd's Kidney Pills. He used in all
about ten boxes and is as strong and
we'll to-day as ever he was.
He attributes his recovery to nothing
but Dodd's Kidney Pills and says:
IF l could only talk five minutes to
every one who has Diabetes am sure
could convince them that they needn't
suffer 4 moment longer when Dodd's
Kidney Pills are on sale in every drug
store.
Il will cheerfllly answer any letters
from sick men or women, as think
every Diabetes sufferer should be told
of Dodd's Kidney Pills. the remedy
that saved my life"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
Gypsy KNOWLEDGE of tho Future.

ut seems but little short of the mirac-
uious," says the writer of a most interest
ing article on "Gypsies" in Frank Les
hes Popular Monthly. Ito have the hid
den history of ones life read so perfect
~ by utter strangers, but the means by
which they make it appear that they do
so is not entirely palmistry, which, re-
garded as a science, has little part in
gypsy fortune telling. Romanys gather
every possible bit of information about
the inhabitants %of the neighborhood
where they happen to be sojourning, by
judicious questioning of servants and
neishbors and hoard the treasure in their
marvellous memories. Add to this the
fact that their naturally keen powers of
observation have been trained for CEN
turtles to read character and life history
from the face. that certain generalities
always obtain with certain types of hands
and faces, that general facts may apply
to any ones past history, and that only
what comes to pass IS remembered out
of the mass of information given one, and
you have the key to their apparent, UNI
canny knowledge of past and present."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25

Atlanta Constitution: Well, sii,
talkin' bout weathers, I hain't seen
nary winter like this sence the stars
felled."
"Sakes alive! Hiram exclaimed the
old lady. You must be a-losins OF Yer
fergitfulness! Has you done lost sight
er the winter when Sis Williams was
a-talkin' to the preacher after meetin',
an fell ter laughin', an her jaws friz
whilst her mouth wuz wide open, an
didn't thaw tell her oil man come home
b'ilin' full, an she lit in to abusin' Of
him. an, broke his head an two jugs
with tard-knot an throwed hot
water on the dog kaze he took the old
mans part, an then put the old man
to bed an made him drink red pepper
tea tell he thought he'd run agin the
hereafter. an sent fer the preacher to
come an pray fer him? axes yon
onct ag'in, Hiram, has we fergitfulness
fergor that winter"
Yes" replied the old man, in be-
wildered sort of way II had clean lost
track Of it. But won't fergit 1t no;
moren'
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
WIRELESS TYPOGRAPHY.
Germany Proposes international Con-
terence to Consider Regulations.

Berlin, April 17.-Great Britain has ac-
cepted Germany's proposition for inter-
national conference to regulate the use
of wireless telegraphy. The other powers
4 to which the proposition was made, viz,
the United States, France and Russia,
have not yet responded, but officials here
confidently expect favorable answers,
especially from the United States.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
France at ST. Louis Fair.

Paris, April ia decree was signed
by President Loubet today providing
TOR the participation of France at the
st. Louis exposition, and appointing
NJ. Michel Lagrave commissioner gen
eraI Of the French section.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25

The picking of the saisin and starw-
berry crops in California Is aimist en-
tihely In the hands OF the Chinese.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25

Within the last five years the con-
sumption Of abslnthe has doubled in
Paris The amount now drunk in year
Is 5000, 900 bottles.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
PART v.
MY SEA ADVENTURE.
CHATTER xxi.
HOW 1 BEGAN MY SEA ADvEN-

f1OW I bEIh!N- VI '
TURE.
There was no return of the mutineers
not so much as another shot out of
the woods. They had got their ra-
lions for that day" as the captain put
it, and we had the place to ourselves
and quiet time to overhaul the
wounded and get dinner. Squire and
cooked outside in spite of the danger.
and even outside - could hardly tell
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-10-09

At the republican senatorial conven-
tion of the twenty third district held at
Andover Saturday, Henry A. Spaford of
Hebron received the nomination by accla-
nation. The convention was called to
order by the chairman of the senatorial
W. Frank Fay of Rockville.
DR.. W. L. Higgins Of Coventry was
chosen chairman, and Francis A. Randall
of Rockville was clerk. A committee on
was appointed, comprising W.
B. Sprague of Andover, Harry T. Miner
of Vernon and W. G. Latimer of Coven-
try The committee on resolutions were
W. B. Sprague, w. Frank Fay and G. B.
Lyman of Columbia.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-10-09

Miss K. Moore, Hydeville, fancy drawn
rug, LIST, $1.OO.
NJ E Bowers, Mansfield, crocheted bed
spread, spc., 81 so.
Miss Emily Wallbridge, Stafford, GRO
chettedS bed spread, spc, $3.50.
Mrs. E. W. Preble, Orcuttville, silk
quilt, 81 90.
Mrs T. D. johnson, Somers, silk quilt,
81 90; knit slumber robe, Toe.
Mamie Kelly, Ellington, turket foot
quilt, 75c.
Marie Kelly, Ellington, silk quilt. 75c.
Mrs. Ezra Witherell, Holland, Mass
silk quilt, 75c.
Mrs A. A. Kellogg, Holyoke, Mass,
silk quilt, list, 30 90
Mrs K. B Clark, Wellington, silk
quilt Sd, $1.25; silk throw, SOC.
Mrs David Bissitt, Stafford, silk quilt
I'd, $3.50. Al.
Mrs. l. r. Hampston, silk and velvet
quilt, spc., 80 90.
Mrs CLARA LeMonde, staffordville
quilt, spc., $500.
Mrs sDorcas Scranton, Union, silk foot
rug, spc ,$1.O0.
Mrs Robert Hampston, wool quilt
Cd, $1 90; quilt, 25c.
Annie Merrill, Monson, Mass, velvet
quilt, .spc. 81 SO
/ Philena Agard, Union, quilt, ISL, LUZ
Evan Rees, Monson, Mass fancy drawn
rug, I'd, Toe. N,
Mrs HI. Andrews, Turner's Falls, Mass.
crocheted Afghan, spc., $1.00
Mrs. M. Bolieau, Stafford Springs, silk
quilt, spc 80 co. ~
/, Mrs. F. w. Barber, Union, silk quilt
I'd, 75c. ~;
Mrs W. HI Parker, South Coventry
drawn rug, I'd, SOC.
Miss Flora Heck, Union, wool quilt
LIST, 81. so 49,
Mrs S. Beckley, Monson, Mass
lsilk slumber robe. spc, So 90.
Mrs. A. Ell. Adams, Stafford Springs
drawn rug, 1st, roe; braided rug, I'd
$l.oo. 49, !
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-10-09

,+ I
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Fuller are visiting
friends In Vermont. 81
Morton Aborn Is visiting his sister.
Elmira, at Mr.. Dennison's on the noun
tain. e a.sa 90.
Miss Emily Pease has gone to Spring
field and Sufield to spend few days with
friends. 4lIalt. A.= 60" ..
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fl. Perry are attending
the thirty sixth annual reunion Of veter-
ans, held In Washington
Miss Bertha Davis of Bridgeport has
been spendir g a few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Davis.
Mrs. William Dimock and daughter,
Ruth, have been spending few days with
relatives in Stafford Springs.
Mrs. Lucy Caldwell, who has been
spending the summer In. Bridgeport, has
returned to her home In Somers.
The election In Somers resulted In the
choice Of the following Selectmen, T..
W. Russell and Charles G. Billings, re-
'publicans, F.. w. Field, democrat con-
stables, W. H. Daniels, republican, Rich
ard Delaney, democrat assessors, w. G.
Pease and George B. Pease, republicans,
Benjamin Pinney, democrat; board of re
lief, E. B. Little and A. F. Kibbe, repub-
licans, Louis A. Gowdy, democrat; COL
lector, E. B. Russell, republican; town
school committee, A. f. Kibbe, republi-
can, Charles j. Stevenson, democrat
registrars, Amos Pease, republican, s. III.
Perry, democrat; auditors, Francis L.
Griswold, republican, Henry s. Steven
son, democrat library directors, S. D.
Percival and William Fl. Burdick, repub-
licans grand jurors, William FL. Billings,
A. f. Kibbe and Charles M. Needham,
republicans, Lucius A. Kibbe, Kibbe ".
Chaplin and William McMullen, Jr., demo-
Gratis. A tax of 12 mills on dollar of
the grand list was voted. The town will
remain In the no-license column.
/; The annual session of the North Toll
land Sunday School Union will be held
with the Somers Congregational church,
afternoon and evening of Tuesday, Oct.
21st. The following is the program :
afternoons 90, opening service, Rev. G.
Fl. Davis, Somersville; 3.15, business
8 80, the primary department: (a) Rev.
G. F. Talmadge of Centre Congregational
church, Hartford (b) Mrs. Goddard of
Somers Co Mrs. Burnham of Stafford
Springs will talk on Singing In the pri-
mary Department. Hymn; 415, the home
department 1. Reports and remarks
from superintendent of home depart
ments (a) Rev. q. Fl. Davis Of Somers-
Vile; (b) Miss Margaret E. Cooley of
Stafford Springs; 2. Talk by Miss Wal
den, state organizer; discussion; annual
report of secretary and treasurer, and
from the Sunday schools; collection
question box, conducted by George s.
Deming, state secretary. Evening, at
7.30 o'clock-Praise service, conducted by
q. A. Ray of Stafford Springs; solo,
Mrs. Burnham; address, ''The teachers
TOUCH" by Rev. E. E. Gates of Noank.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-10-09

THE ROYAL MONTH AND THE ROYAL
Dissatisfaction changes of weather
are especially trying, and to none more
so than to the scrofulous and consump-
tive. The progress of scrofula during a
normal October Is commonly great. We
never think Of scrofula-its punches, Gu
taneous eruptions, and wasting of the
bodily INSTRUMENTATION thinking of
the great good many sufferers from 1t
have derived from Hoods Sarsaparilla,
whose radical and permanent cures of this
one disease are enough to make 1t the
most famous medicine In the world.
There Is probably not city or town
where Hoods Sarsaparilla has not proved
Its merits In more homes than one, In
arresting and completely graduating
scrofula, which Is almost as serious and
as much to be feared as Its near relative,-
consumption.