davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. COR. SEW
ard Square and 9th st. sell am; and a:5o
pm. preaching by the pastor. DR.. ]. o. Mich
olson; 6:30 pm, Epworth League; $50 an.
Sunday school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

ALL SOULS CHURCH. 18th ST. CORNER OF
l. St NV. Rev. Ulysses G.. Il. Pierce. minister
a:ia ~ ~. Sunday school and Glass for the Com
parafive Study Of Religion, for adults; 10 M,
Unity Study Class; II o'clock, morning service,
by the minister; PM, Young People s
Religious Union Meeting in the lecture room.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

much better now, although looking rather emaciated, and stood the journey home remarkably well.
 Mrs. F. A. Yutzler and Miss Florence M. Yutzler were in Great Burlington last Saturday on shopping tour.
 George H. Beck recovered from his at tack of malaria sufficiently to return with Mrs. Beck from Yalesville, where he was taken sick. Since coming home he has been in much better health.
 Mrs. William E. Sheppard is ill New Haven this week on business trip. and stopping with Miss Annie Brown while there.-
 Miss Jessie G. Wheaton left last week for Yalesville to care for Mrs. Thos. Fenn who is suffering from scarlet fever.
 A. l.. Mallett is working for Smith & Sons, and expects soon to move his family into one of their houses at the lower end of the village.
 Benjamin J. Cole is home from Hotoh- kissville.
 It is understood that Smith 6 Sons have just unloaded the largest single consignment of wheat ever sent into Li5chfield County.
 It wouldn't be a bad idea for the selectmen to attend to the repair of the railing along the river embankment on the hill below the blacksmith shop, be- fore icy going makes the spot dangerous.
 Mir and Mrs. Holmes have been visit ing in New Hartford.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
GRANGE NOTES
WEST CORNWALL

Theo. Sturges and Edward Cart wright have returned from thelr hunt ing trip to the Adirondacks, not having as good luck on this expedition as those who remained at home.
 Mrs. c. E. Townsend, who has spent the summer and fall at one of Smith 6 Sons cottages, has, with her son, re- turned to their home at New York, leaving her valuable French bull dog in charge of Miss Oliver, as she intends to spend the winter either in the South, or abroad.
 Miss Esther Dunbar has been with Mrs. D. l.. Smith, while Miss Sarah O.. Read has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Coons.
 Edward s. Smith and family, with Mrs. A. V. Coons, returned from Elyria Ohio, on Tuesday morning last. The party left the last week ill August ex- pecting to be gone about three weeks on a much needed vacation. Soon after their arrival MT. Smith had an attack of typhoid fever, which necessitated the lengthening of the vacation. He is
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

Misses Winifred Barry. Minnie Mo Donald, Bessie Mcdonald and Thos. McKeown were guests of Mrs. Franklin Byron Sunday.
 Bertha Emrick of N. r. one of Dr. Ryan's patients expect to spend the win ter with the doctor parents and also at tend the s. H. s.
 Read the advertisements of Sharon business men carefully. There is no need of trading ont ot town when there are so many up-to-date business estab- lishments at home. Give the home folks your patronage.
 The marriage of Charles E. Warehouse of Torrington, formerly of Winsted, to Miss Helen S. DeGraff of Amsterdam, { N. Y, took slace at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Mary Mclean De- Graf, on Oct. 11th. MT. and Mrs. Warehouse are passing their honeymoon in Sharon and New York city.
 Edward Harrington makes the state ment that the report of his marriage in ldSb N0ch pctpcI SIIOIltOuS ll0 formation was sent in by one of the News correspondents who supposed it to be correct. Mistakes will happen, however, no matter how much care is exercised but The News is always ready to make corrections whenever possible, hence we state ill justice to all parties concerned that the item was incorrect and that we much regret the error.
 The business of the Sharon telephone company continues to expand. At the present time line is being constructed from Sharon to Winsted via Lime Rock The company is also gaining strong foothold in Millerton and vicinity. They have just purchased building in that village which will be used as central office. Considering the present magnitude of the telephone business, the immense increase in the past few years and the probable increase in the future, it is decidedly difficult to see what the outcome will be.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

immediately following preaching service; Christian Endeavor, 6.45 p. m.; evening, 7.30; prayer and conference meeting, Thursday evening at 7.30.
 Christ Church-Rev. J. B. Mics, Ph. D., Rector. Sunday Services, 10.30, a. m., Service with sermon; 500, p. m., Evening Prayer. Holy Communion on first Sunday of the month and Holy Days at 10:30, a. m. Sunday School after morning service. All cordially elcome
 Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. B. Seeholzer. Pastor. Morning service, 10.30; Sunday school, immediately fol- lowing; Epworth League, 6.45 p. m.; evening service, 7.30; prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7.30.
 St. Bernard's Church Rev. Father Smith, Pastor. Morning service, Ills; once each month at g a. m.
 Second Congregational Church (Ells- worth) - Rev. W. E. Page, Pastor. morning service. II; Sunday school, 1915; Christian Endeavor takes place of evening service at 7.30; prayer meet ing, Thursday at 2.30 p.m
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
AMENIA UNION

Winter is fast approaching while the trees are being stripped of their beauti- ful foliage and fall work is being pushed with preparations for the long snowy winter before us.
 Mrs. Everet Northrop and Mrs. Frank Platt, ST. of Leedsville drove to New Milford Friday for few days visit.
 Miss Florence Knibloe remains about the same, not improving very fast from iufiammatory rheumatism.
 Miss Helen Lowell will accompany her sister, Mrs. John Pickells to her home near Pittsburg, Penn. to attend school the coming year.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
% SHARON %

THE NEWS" is on sale each week at the postoffice, at the "Sharon Inn" and at the stores of EFF. Gillette 6 Son, 0. H. Eggleston and w. J. Hotaling. These are authorized agencies and will also accept subscriptions, advertisements and news matter for publication. We would like to have every Sharon resident consider himself or herself 8 reporter for "THE NEWS" and either leave at the above named agencies or send directly to the publication office at Canaan any matters that would be of interest to Sharon readers and others in THE NEWS Parish. Geori Klebes of Sharon Valley is also autho ized to receive subscriptions, ad- vertis, ments and news matter.
 Sharon Church Directory.
 First Congregational Church - Rev. Allyn K. Foster, Pastor. Sunday, ser vices: Morning, 10.30; Sunday school,
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
SHARON VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. F. L. Bristol are visit ing friends in Bridgeport. New Haven and Plantsvlile.
 Mrs. F. H. Seward of Bridgeport is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Scott.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Pulver of Millerton, MT. and Mrs. s. Wheeler of Winsted visited at MT. A. Middlebrooks' on Mon- day.
 Mrs. John Wise has been spending some time with her grandpal ents in Brewster.
 Mrs. J. Pulver is expected home in Q few days from her visit in Canada. Her many friends are glad to welcome her back, and to hear she is much improved in health.
 GRANGE NOTES
 Silver Lake Grange will hold Brother s Night at it's next regular meeting Nov ember G. The Lecturers Hour is under the auspices of Arthur Lamb so is we'll worth attending. We are left to guess how we shall be entertained. No doubt the Sisters will have to be up and doing when their evening comes to compete with them.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

vices: Morning, 10.3O; Sunday school, Election next Tuesday.
 Percy Harris was home on Saturday. H. F. Lewis family have gone back to the city.
 Harry Bartram spent Sunday in Paul. ing N. Y. Have you a big wood pile and full coal bin?
 Horace Williams has gone back to Pittsburg.
 Hen fruit still scars and may reach the Accent notch.
 Mrs. W. J. Hotaling visited in Miller ton last week.
 Mrs Cook spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Harris.
 We wish the graduating class of 'O7 much success.
 Thos. Kenney of Amenia is the guest of P. J. Kenney.
 MT. Arthur Harris spent Sunday in Great Burlington.
 Miss May Prindle spent part of last week ill New York.
 Dr. c. W. Bassett spent few days in New York last week.
 THE NEWS and The New Idea" Maga- zine both one year for $2.10.
 Miss Eva Landon of Carmel spent Sunday with her parents.
 Miss Bessie Lounsburg of Ellsworth was in town on Saturday.
 Miss Maud Dakin is visiting in New York and Plainfeld. N. J. F. w. Dakin has repairs to the Sedg- wick cottage well under way.
 Robert Harris and MT. John Capron spent Sunday in Falls Village.
 Miss Katie PerLee called on friends in Ellsworth one day of last week.
 Mrs. Julia Reed of Millerton is visit ing her brother, A. J. Bostwick. In which election are you most inter- ested, York state or Connecticut?
 Mrs. W. J. Hotaling spent Sunday in Millerton with Mrs. Charlie Reed. MT. and Mrs. G. W. Hertzel are spending two weeks in New York. Those who attended Vails show at Millerton last week report it to be very good.
 Mrs. Chas. Ransom of Maiden N. Y. is guest at "The Taghkanic'' for few days.
 The library recently received the gift of several new books from Mrs. H. J. Booth
 Miss Anna Lamb of Mt. Vernon N. Y. is spending sew days with Mrs Mattie Lamb.
 There will be no milk peddled in town after the first of next month by MT. Davis.
 Mrs. Lucy West of Seattle Washing ten is visiting her cousin MT. Luther Brown.
 Mrs Geo. Magee and Clarence spent few days last week with relatives in Lakeville.
 The new selectmen are fixing all the old roads. They look as if they had just been built.
 Mrs. Mills and daughters of Coleman s Station called on Mrs. F. I. Peabody last week.
 Miss Anna Teadman has gone to spend the winter with her brother Wal ter and wife.
 Misses Doyle and Peabody spent Sum- day with the Misses Mills, Colemans Station, N. Y.
 Bishop Brewster preached in Christ Church Sunday morning and confirmed sizeable class.
 Mrs. W. w. Knight has been spending the. past week with her daughter Mrs. Barss of Lakeville.
 It is stated that residences are to be erected in Sharon by pr. Kelley and Miss Nettie Loucks.
 The Misses Smith have been spending few days with her brother D. L. Smith in Cornwall Bridge.
 In spots the town didn't look real natural this morning. It was Hallowe ell last night you know.
 While Wm. Riley was helping to carry a stove the other day the stove fell and hurt his back quite badly.
 Hereafter services will be in the Catholic Church only on every other Sunday, and at half past ten o'clock.
 Mrs. o. E. Landon has closed her home in- the Valley and is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Dakin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
CITY HALL,

slightest degree the instructions of the sanitary officers would he crime that could have no available punishment"
 Major General Greedy was on the way east to attend the wedding of his daughter and learned of the fire while in Chicago. He immediately returned to San Francisco.
 Frank Skinner. with his ninety-two- year-old mother. who Is visiting from Canada. escaped from burning build ing and have taken quarters with friends elsewhere in the city.
 William Murray. race caller. had a narrow escape. He was with Mrs. Murray on the sixth floor of the Re gina when the first shock came. The roof fell in. and the building was bad ly cracked. Plaster fell in the halls and throughout the hotel Hastily dressing. Murray took his young wife in his arms and struggled down the six flights of stairs. The building was svaying and about to crash to the ground. while the hslI was almost Im- passable on account of the fallen plss- ter and tImbers. Mrs. Murray insisted on csrryfns her pet dog
 George Rose. . bookmsker. vho Is principal owner of the AscOt park trsck. escaped in pajsnss snd slippers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

A bill that hasn't single weak
 spot, bill that is characterized by sprightliness and attraetiveness of offering, and bill that has a beauti- full balance, is that which had it's pre-
 mier at the Jacques yesterday.
 Eddie Clark and his six winning
 widows have the headline position, but it is so only on the bills because there is no choice of acts for su- preme honors. The Clark turn Is like most of the girl acts seen here. The most marvellous dog act ever seen here is that done by Reichen's Italian greyhounds. This number alone is worth waiting four weeks to see. for the tricks the animals per form are nothing short of astound- ing. Equilibristie poses which are almost unbelievable are struck with an ease that makes the audience sit up and rub it's eyes fin amazement. and the finish of the turn. the bal ancing of a dog standing on one paw. body straight in air. was the sensation of the evening DeDeuick and Farm have a side splitting comic opera burlesque that brought down the house. The Basque quartet in grand opera selections also scored a big triumph and Bush and Cor dOn's new acrobatie skit was greeted with shrieks of laughter. Billy Leighton. evidently a new conner to vaudeville. made a splendid impres- sion in a monologue that is filled with bright clean humor and intelli- gent fmpersonation-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24

He hastily gathered all his most yalua. ble belongings in barrel and rolled the barrel for over mile to place of safety.
 Billy Jackman, New York book maker, was enjoying an automobile ride during the earthquake and was hurled high into the air. The frightened chauffeur raced away, leaving Jackson standing in the midst of falling build ings. He escaped without serious in- jury.
 Art Newman, horse owner, with Mrs. Newman and Jockey Preston. were at the Terminus hotel. After the shock Newman and Mrs. Newman and the boy jumped to an adjoining roof and made their way over fallen timbers and plaster to place of safety. They went at once to Oakland.
 Barney Schrieber, bookmaker and horse owner, escaped with his bank roll and without scratch. W. I. Eng strom and A. B. Stemster at once busted themselves in rescue work. Eng strom dug ditches, and Stemster put in day tossing brick.
 The horse MacGraine and a Ally, sis ter to Yellow Tail, were at the track at the time of the earthquake. Mac Graine rap away and was slightly in- jured. TAe Ally threw her boy and ran into a post and was killed. AS soon as possible all horses which were not shipped east will be sent to Seattle.
 Fred Pullman, the opera singer, at the St. Dunstan hotel, never woke up. Mir. Castlebert knocked on the wall and crled Fred, get up! There's an earthquake" He said, "All right" and went to sleep again. They had to call him at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24

So, after several years of success as a violinist, he gave up his career to serve his country. After the pre- scribed number of years had passed he was discharged a captain in the army of La Belle France" Many engagements were awaiting him and it was about two years after his ap- pearance in concert that the follow ing incident occurred: After his concert in Queens hall, London, the audience surged up to the platform in body to grasp the hand of the handsome soldier artist, and among the number was the aged General Doutre, under whom Marteau had served. As the grizzled veteran rushed forward with outstretched arms to greet ''his boy" Marteau's heels came together with a sharp click and with shoulders erect and right hand at salute he stood "atten- ton" The old military spirit was too thoroughly instilled into Mar teau's mind to allow him to remem- Der for the moment that he was no longer "L' Captaine Marteau" of France. but "Marteau." the great artist. citizen of the world" At Poli's Monday evening. d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
"A SQIIARE DEAL n

Edward E. Rose, the author of the new political comedy drama called "A Square Deal," which will be seen here for the first time at Polls on Thursday and Friday evenings and
 Friday afternoon, hit upon the idea for the play while traveIing in Kan sas two years ago. He happened to attend an election at the little town of Gridley in Coffey county and while there gossiping with the village school teacher, learned from her a story that suggested the piece. He learned good deal about a ring of political tricksters and their meth ods. The whole affair interested him so much that with the license al- lowed stage writers he built upon the facts this story of fight against graft and political bossism. Prices are 25, 35, 50, 75 cents and s1. Matinee, 25 and 50 cents. Telephone 116. Seat sale tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
Albany Votes s25o. 900.

ALBANY. \. Y. April 24-within & very few minutes last night both houses of the legislature. acting upon the recommendation of Governor Hig- gins. conveyed in a special message. passed bill sppropriating s25o.coo for inc relief of the afflicted people of San Francisco and the state of California. The governor put himself squsrely on record against gambling on race tracks and made it clear that if he had his way he would at once repeal the Perct- Gray law and make It a felony to wager money. either inside or outside ( race course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
.4HARRlMAN's MESSAGE,
Describes Visit to San FPancisco-De- struction Indescribable, He Says.

Describes Visit to San FRancisco-De-
 struction Indescribable, He Says.
 NEW YORK, April 24.-E. H. Harri- man, president of the Union Pacific Railroad company, has sent the follow ing message from Oakland, Cal, to the offices of the railroad company in this city:
 Having gone over the situation in San Francisco, I am deeply impressed with the necessity of uninterrupted for warding of foodstuffs with which to feed the 100000 homeless people. The situation is we'll organized. and the United States quartermaster's depart ment is receiving and distributing through its channels and through the various local relief associations all SUD- plies as fast as they arSive. but the fact should be made public in all quar- ters that 1t will require continued eff fort on the part of every one to keep supplies coming. The railroads are. of course, handling all such supplies with out charge. and the people must re- sp0nd to GALS Tor rellef.
 Have just returned from San Fran cisco. Impossible to describe the de- struction. All parts of the city affected are total loss. About 5000 have mov- cd to outlying districts, and those. as well as the whole of the remaining in- habitants of San Francisco. will have to be fed and cared for for some time.
 Tt was fortunate that a government post was located here and especially so that 1t is in charge of General Fun ston. His foresight and precaution have given the people necessary pro lection against depredations and in- spired feeling of confidence and The rich and poor have to be cared for alike. It is wonderful how courageous and hopeful they all gre. Ii is the kind of spirit upon which gan be depended the successful return If upbuilding and prosperity"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
Gerns.. critIrt.. Roo..velt.

BERLIN. April 24-Pro1ects for ex- pressing in an organized public manner German sympathy with the sufferers from the San Francisco disaster and forwarding material aid have been abandoned owing to President Roose- velt's dispatches saying thst such con tributions are not necessary. Several newspapers comment bitterly on the refusal Of German assistance. saying that a refusal to accept such offers seems unxrscious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
 S..----------L s&
MILDRED HOLLAND,

Mildred Holland returns to her former success, "The Power Behind the Throne" at Polls tonight. She is an artist who has won fame on merit and her ability ranks with the foremost stars of the season. That she will be extended a most hearty greeting is assured. She is the same charming little personality as ever, having just returned from series of successes throughout the west ern and southern states, where she has established herself as strongly as in the east. Her return in her for mer success will no doubt prove one of the most entertaining engage ments of the present season. A spe- cial feature of Miss Hollands pres ent engagement will be the reduc- tion of prices to popular scale of 25, 50, 75 cents and $1. Telephone 116.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
HENRI MARTIAL.

Here is the latest story of Mar teau that is going the rounds II seems that at one of his London ap- pearances last season there occurred an incident that recalled very strong .ly to those present the fact that the great violinist has an enviable mili- .tary record As many know. every
 male citizen of France is required to give four years of military service. |It Is possible in extreme eases to provide a substitute. but few French men care to do this. and Narteau vss among the number that felt it you'd bs di<zreceful to sIlor any thinE to e anyone to ssrTe fer him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES. J

The really funny farce, What Happened to Jones'" is the drawing card at Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening. There isn't dull sec- ond in the entire play; it simply sparkles; laugh follows laugh; con- plication follows complication. The same attention to detail as charac- terized the initial performance will be seen here, and the cast, as the press everywhere has acclaimed, is in every way the best ever seen in this play; the management has spared neither effort nor expense in bringing this about and are proud of their labor. Prices are 25, 35, 30 and 75 cents. Matinee, 25 cents. Telephone 116. .f-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
Happy nsurht

sDesk up.- said Judge AddIsou, of hnn1o1- to . wines Imagine that so1e o1s has asked yo1 to tzks a trink-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-29
A Lazy Liver

May be only tired liver, or starved
liver. 1t would be stupid as we'll as
savage thing to beat q weary or starved
nan because he Jagged in his work. So
in treating the tagging, torpid liver it is
great mistake to lash it with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an
indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs Of digestion and nutrition. Put
them in working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures of silver
trouble" by its wonderful control OF the
organs Of digestion and nutrition. 1t re-
stores tho normal activity of the stomach,
increases the secretions OF the blood-mak-
ing glands, cloanses the system from poi
sonons accumulations, and so relieves the
liver OF the burdens imposed upon it by
the detection of other organs.
II you have bitter OF bad taste In the morn
Ing. poor Oh variable appetite. coated tongue.
foul breath. constipated or irregular bowels.
feel weak, easily tired. dependent frequent
headaches, pain or distress In osmall Of back p
gnawing or distressed feeling in stomach,
perhaps nausea. bitter or sour orisingsp I'm
throat after eating. and kindred symptoms
OF weak stomach and torpid liver, no medi-
cine Will relieve YOU moro promptly or cure
you moro permanently than Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Perhaps only
part of the above symptoms will be present
at one time and yet point TO torpid liver or
biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all
hot bread and biscuits, griddle cakes and
other indigestible food and take the UGolden
Medical Discovery regularly and stick to its
use until you are vigorous and strong.
The "Discovery" Is non-secret, nom alco-
holic, Is glyceric extract OF native medici.
nal roots with full list of It's ingredients
printed on each bottle-wrapper and attested
under oath. Its ingredients are endorsed
and extolled by the most eminent medical
writer's OF the age and are recommended to
cure the diseases for which it Is advised
Don't accept substitute of unknown
composition for this non secret MEDICINE
OF KNOWN COMPOSITION.