davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
HIT BY BASEBALL; ASKS DAMAGES.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Worcester. Mass. Aug. 26.-William H. McDer-
mott, of Worcester. wants damages from the Wor-
cester Baseball Association. McDermott says he
was riding past the grounds OF the club in a trolley
Friday when ball batted over the fence
hit him on the Jaw.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
SHOOTS sWEETHEART's BROTHERS.
Electrician, Choked Until Nearly Uneon-
seious, Probably Fatally Wounds Two.
TBy telegraph 70 The Tribune I

II'y I-IesI1Vu
Springfield. VT. Aug 26-Because OF a Quarrel
about Miss Blanche Blanchard, her brothers AL
fred and Frank. were probably fatally shot to-day
by George Niles. an electrician. sNiles had been
paying marked attention to Miss Blanchard
The brothers visited Niles this afternoon and as
saulted him. After a desperate fight Niles fred
three shots from a revolver. all Of which took
effect. Niles was chOked until he was nearly un-
conscious -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
PRIEST GOES INSANE IN CHURCH.

Toronto. Ont Aug. 2s.-While giving out the
announcements in St. Michaels Roman Catholic
Church to-day. Father McEachren suddenly became
insane He became so violent that IL was neces-
sary 20 send for the police There was a temporary
panic among the members Of the congregation. but
no one was injured.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
BIOGRAPHY.

MEMOIRS OF THE COUNT DE CARTRIE. Record
the Extraordinary Events in the Life Of French
RovaIist During War in La Vendee His
Flight Southampton. Where He Followed the Hum
bic Occupation Of Gardener. With introduction by
Frederic Mason Appendices and notes by Pierre
Anaedee Pichot and other hands With photogravure
Dortrait of twenty other illustrations.
svo pp. Ixxxt, PAS CThe John Lane Company
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
POETRY,

THE GREATEST CITY IN THE WORLD. BY Josephine
Woodbury. l2rno. 10 boston; Charles z,
Company
THE ROSARY AND OTHER POEMS BY Robert Cam
eron Rogers I2mo. pp vii $50 John Lane Com
pany)
MANY MOODS AND MANY MINDS. A Book Of Poems
BY Louis Block. 12no. 1855 John Lane
Company)
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

the number Of years OF Thackerays life. The
members Will dine together twice a year. and
the first dinner VIII be eaten next October
The new volumes IN The Century Conpany's
"Thumb-Nail" series. this fall will be Edward
Everett Hale's ''The Man without g Country"
Emerson's Friendship and Character" and
The Proverbs Of Solomon" AS last year the
cover designs are the work of Blanche McManus
Mansfield
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
BIGGER POOL AT sTEePLEcHAsE.

At steeplechase. Coney Island extensive altera
tons have been made in the last few days for thc
accommodation OF more swimmers IN the big pool
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

THE ROYAL INSTITUTE OF PAINTINGS IN WATER
COLOURS. Edited by Charles Home illustrated.
4to pp xi AZ Il. CThe John Lane Company
The special spring Of The Studio" con-
tanning forty full page plates in selected from
the Of past and present members OF the Royal
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

Va hAatuy WORKS In september. ]. n. f.
Paris. August "a.
1he midsummer inactivity OF the publishing
business has been broken In upon by only two
volumes worthy OF mention during the current
week From Calmann-Levy comes book called
professional Lovers" the Anglo-American title
OF a bouquet Of clever sketches of certain prom
ilent figures in smart Partisan society. written
Ds Typ' the pselpdonyme Of the Comtesse de
sslaTtel, VINO rs keen observer Of life and a
oeScencant OF Mirabeau- Pasquelle has pub
hed lshed La Mattresse de Piano." Partisan ro-
.. A.ice py feaX Duquesnei, a prominent dra-
matte critic. Both books make Hight ana ~a
freshing reading for summer days c. IB.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
RELIGIOUS.
REPRINT.

,7-YEr TALKS ABOUT JESUS BY S. d. Gordon limo.
no go A. e. Armstrong & son)
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

DR. Hele's patriotic story will also appear in
Putnams Aerial Booklets the other new titles
in which will be Lewis Carrolls Alice in Won
derland" and THE Hunting OF the Shark
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

]. Briefly, popularity known as al B" and the
author Of many articles on philosophical and re-
ligious topics will publish this autumn through
Thomas Whitaker, a new volume. entitled RE
ligion and Experience"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

NARY MAGDALEN. Chronicle By Edgar saltus
i2mo Do 254 mitchell Kennerey)
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

In the September number Of the Reader" Pro-
fessor Gamaliel Bradford. jr., will have a paper
on Thackeray. Trollope. Dickens and other writ
ers Of their day. The title Of the article will be
id-Nineteenth-C Century Realism"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

Laura E Richards the author OF Captain
January" and The Golden Windows. has COM
pleted a second book Of fables for old and young.
which viii be published this fall by Little.
Brown & Co II VIII be called 1.-The Silver
Crown" and VIII be a companion volume to
The Golden windows"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

ans Wife" Macmillan starts his pocket edition
OF Hardy's works In September INF
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

In the next edition Of Arthur Christopher Ben
sons From q College window" which the
Putnams are preparing to issue, the author has
written preface which is reported TO be both
"an apologize for his point OF view and a viva
cious thrust at his critics"
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
NORFOLK

Miss Clara Clemans, the talented daughter of Mark Twain, is to make her American debut as a concert singer on the evening of Sept. 22, at Norfolk. Miss Clemans will be assisted i'll her Norfolk recital by Miss Marie Nichols, a young Boston violinist.
 One of the three old elms at the corner of the park on the Norfolk Village Green was demolished by the heavy wind storm Monday. The elms were set out in the spring of 1788, and of the original elms only seven are standing.
 The following uninstructed delegates have been chosen by Norfold republic ians: State-O. E. Gibbs, k H. John son, J. N. Cowles, M. N. Clark. Con- gressional-L. J. Curtis, M. E. Snow. G. T. Johnson, L. N. Johnson. Sen- atorial-R. I. Crissey, A. B. Atwood, M F. Grant, c. H. Peck. County-H. A. Stannard, J. 0. Kendall, H. W. Carter, T. W. Johnson. It is believed that the state delegates will support Lake for lieutenaut-governor. Three at least will, it IS understood, favor c. K. Hunt of Winsted for state central commit:ee- man.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
CORNWALL

Prof. Geo. Woolsey and family, J. E. Calhoun and family and MT. and Mrs. E. c. Stevens have returned from a two weeks trip to the north woods.
 Miss Jessie M. Kellogg visited her brother last week.
 The examining committee of the board of school visitors met at the school house in the 2d District on Saturday Sept. 8, to determine upon the qualif- cations of persons wishing to teach in town. The following assignments were made: 1st. Dist, Florence E. Dury; 2nd, Ruby H. Cole; 4th, Louise Trieschman; 9th, Adelaide Barrow; 7th, Iva B. John son; 8th, Kate Sandmeyer; 18th, Susan E. Harrison; (Grammar), Miss Wanzer; Urinary Miss Elizabeth Hart. 17th, Sarah E. Clark.
 A marriage license has been issued to F. Arlington Yutzler and Miss Mary Rebacca Miller, being the only marriage license issued in Cornwall this year.
 Selectman Clark has been making ex- tensive and much needed repairs on the Essex Hill" road.
 The people of the 10th school district held their annual Harvest picnic in Kellogg's grove on Friday, Sept. 2. An ample repast was provided, music and games were a leading feature.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
The Hay Box Stove

The Danbury News says that Mrs. W. Sherman, does the greater part of certain forms of cookery without the di- rect aid of fire. An old trunk and an armful of hay constitute the principal parts of her "fireless stove."
 All that is required to cook by hay is a wooden box about three feet long and the same width and heighth, with top that fits snugly, and big armful of hay excelsior, or shredded paper, such as is used for packing. About three inches of tightly packed hay, if hay is the material used, is placed in the bottom of the box. The pot in which the cooking is to be done must have tight fitting cover. The pot should be placed in the center of the box and hay packed tight ly around it until the pot can be re- moved and the mould which it has formed ill the hay remains. Whatever is to be cooked is heated in the pot upon the stove in the ordinary way, being allowed to boil furiously over the fire for five minutes. Then the pot is lifted from the stove and carefully placed in the hole in the hay, while it is still bubbling.
 A cheese cloth bag stuffed with hay and made just to fill the remaining place in the hay box after the pot is in place, should be laid over the pot and the cover of the box put into place. The hay will finish the cooking.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
LAKEVILLE

\. J. Smith a:d family left Saturday for N,rS I 'Gk where they will reside. i Tie H,su Company has been provided with uniforms. The suits are dark blue, double breasted with silver buttons, and caps and belts.
 The annual meeting of the Teachers Mutual Benefit Association will be held at the Academy on Friday, Sept. 14th at o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Wallace were called to Oswego on Wednesday, by the sudden death of MT. Wallace father There have been no sessions of the high grade and kindergarten since Tuesday, sympathy of his friends here ill his bereavement.
 The teachers in the village schools are as follows: F. H. Wallace, high grade; Miss Harriet W. Conklin, inter mediate; Miss Esther Brink, primary and Mrs. F. H. Wallace, kindergarten.
 Last Sunday evening the 40-hours devotion, of St. Mary's church began and confined Monday and Tuesday.
 E. L. Peabody's new suspension foot bridge over Factory Pond is now open and in use.
 | Cyrus Roberts, who has been spen(.ng the past year ill California, is visiting his brother, A. F. Roberts.
 The Chatham, N. T., Courier" has the following to say about our towns. man, District Attorney Jerome: "Chat- ham had no less distinguished guest within its borders last Tuesday evening than District Attorney Jerome of New York city. There is also quite a pretty | little story or coincidence connected with his stay here that brings out the humanity side of this popular man and shows his interest ill his fellow men, even when of duty" MT. Jerome arrived here from his summer home at Lakeville on the Harlem train at O clock Tuesday evening. While strolling |. around the station he noticed in the crowd young man, Henry Raymon, an employe at the Windsor Hotel, who was taken quite suddenly and violently ill. MT. Jerome was as interested at once as though it was case within his precincts that demanded attention, and he started right out for the nearest doctor. MT. Jerome inquired, on striking Park Row, which is a familiar New York street name by the way, for the nearest phy- sician's office and was directed to Dr. Frank c. Maxon, Jr. Mir. Jerome rang the bell hurriedly and Dr. Maxon res bonded. After Dr. Maxon had attended the case which MT. Jerome had per sonally interested himself in, although stranger, and but a traveller en route to Albany where his gubernatorial boom was to be officially launched the next day, they had very social chat until the Albany train arrived. But what MT. Jerome did not say about his candidacy for governor would fill a big book; it is said, although he talked about the Thaw- White murder case which will probably not be tried before the frost Is on the pumpkin or until after election. But this little incident in MT. Jerome's life speaks we'll for his kind interest in his brother nan and that IS one thing that makes him popular with the people"
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
TWIN LAKES

c. H. Morgan and family broke camp Monday and returned to New Rochelle.
 MT. Anderson and family. who have been occupying the Ferry cottage. have broken camp and returned home. Mir. Anderson contemplates the purchase of the cottage.
 MT. Miles oontemplates the erection of four additional cottages to be occupied by the families of the following New Rochellites: Dr. Codding, MT. Mabie, Mrs. Juvenile, MT. Mckenzie.
 The Hancocks, who occupied the pavilion, have returned home, in fact at the present time there is quite general homeward movement on the part of those who have been spending the summer, or the greater part of it, at the lakes. There is every prospect of a greater colony next year.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
Buried in Cave-in

Andrew Shaw, who was buried alive by a cave-in at the plant of the Winsted Hosiery Go. Friday, is resting comfort ably at the hospital. He has a fracture ofthe right ankle and several gashes. A stone which is said to have weighed 150 pounds rested on Shaw's head for several minutes before he was rescued from his serious position by Charles Cowen, an eyewitness of the accident.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
DISTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss. Pro

RESTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss. Pro 1I bate Court, September z, A. D. 1906.
 Estate of Fannie Lee. late of Cornwall, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Charles l.. Gold of Cornwall, Conn, praying that an in- strument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said Fannie Lee. deceased, may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears, It is
 ORDERED-ThaU said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Cornwall, in said district, on the 22d day of September, A. D. 1908, at one o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and tho time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of Cornwall, in said district. GEORGE c. HARRISON, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
DIsTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss. Pro

II bate Court, September 20, 1906.
 Estate of Charlotte Orton Wedge, late oi Cornwall, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Mark Wedge oi Bridgeport, Conn.,, praying that letters oi administration may be granted on said estate, us per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 0RDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probat. OfficC in Cornwall, in said district, on the goth day of September, AID. 1906, at one o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub having circulation in said district and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of Cornwall, in said district. GEORGE c. HARRISON, Judge
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES
DIsTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss. Pro,

RESTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss. Pro Ai hate Court, July l4, 1906.
 Estate of Horace c. Hart, late of Corn. wall, in said District. dcceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District oi Cornwall hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the cred. itors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-. sent their accounts, properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to WALTER l.. HART, Executor.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
A New Worm

A new variety of apple worm is being reported from various sections of the state. This worm is chrome yellow in color, and is about two inches long and about three eights of au inch in diameter. Instead of building a nest these worms hang in ball with about 30 worms to a han
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13

1t Is worth while remembering that while the COW relishes the green corn from the garden early In the summer she Is just as eager for the stalks after the leaves have been wtthered by the frost in October, at which time they contain almost as large a per cent of sugar as ordinary sugar cane. If fed to her at this time she won't leave a scrap.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13

The hay fever victim and the granger who has a field of belated corn are viewing with solicitude the coming of the first frost. While our sympa thies may be with the farmer, we are on the quiet hoping that the prayer of the latter may be answered.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13

Present indications point to 4O3,- C00,o00 corn crop for Iowa this year. This means new wealth created to the amount of $1OO,OOO.OOO on the assump- ton that the crop will fetch 2o cents per bushel, and would mean $200,000,- 900 If all of 1t could be marketed in the shape of cattle, hogs, sheep, butter and eggs.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13

About the only shortage to be noted in the present season of prosperity and plenty is along the line of school ma'ams and harvest hands, neither of which demands seems at all likely to be satisfied. Hard times would seem 10 be the only thing that will correct this difficulty.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13

Reports in the daily press are to the effect that the farmers and gardeners in the vicinity of Bennington, Vt, are sustaining large losses as q result of the inroads of Belgian hares, which are the offspring of pairs of these anil mals which were turned loose when this craze 'subsided some three or four years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
DIsTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss. Pro,

T TiJI OT OOINAN W T AL bate Court, July l2, 1906.
 Estate of Harry Sedgwick, late of Corn wall, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Cornwall hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the cred itors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be debarrcd recov. cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to CHARLES l.. GOLD, Exccutor,
 KATHERINE R. SEDGwICK, Executrix
 P. O. address, West Cornwall, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13

Continual watchfuiness is the price the good housewife has to pay if she keeps the wearing apparel and bed ding of the house free from the ravages of the buffalo bug and moths. While there are a number of preventives which are doubtless good, yet the best of them do not take the place of a frequent exposure of these articles to the sunshine.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
To Open Select School

A select day school will be opened September 24 at the institute at Corn wall with Miss Curtiss Warren as prin- cipal.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13

The quick opening and shutting of m umbrella in the face of a runaway horse will often bring him to stop when other means fail. We have seen this tried, and 1t works like charm.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13

Because man has the hay fever 1t doesn't necessarily follow that he Is a farmer.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13

the place often give a pleasant variety for the table, and 1t requires little or no care. The grated roots form a delicious relish for the table in the spring and fall, and a winters supply can be had by placing the roots In moist soil or sand in the cellar. The fresh young leaves of the horseradish make appetizing greens in the spring.
 If you should encounter about your house or on your lawn or garden q smell offensive enough and strong enough to require the presence of a dozen dead rats to account for 1t, make a careful inspection of the shady places of your lawn and garden and you will likely run across one or more specimens of the stinking or carrion toad stools. whose responsibility for the odor mentioned can be determined by getting your olfactories within three feet of them. To be rid of the null sance, bury as with other carrion.
 We are right in the midst of the ap- pie season, which Is a time welcomed by young and old alike. What Is better than the crisp, fresh. green apple pie or a rich juicy baked apple? And checked apple right from the tree. Not all have apple trees or orchards at their command; consequently they have to depend upon some kind neigh Dor or the grocery store. Much of the fruit brought in to supply the local market Is very imperfect and bruised. This is a disappointment to the pur- chaser, as the fruit is of inferior qual- ity and spoils quickly. Don't leave the apple picking to the children.
 Some Common Weeds and Their Eradication" most practical and helpful little bulletin lately Issued by the Minnesota experiment station, In making suggestions for the eradica- ton of small patches of quack grass recommends the tar paper method as one of the most effective. Tn the in- stance cited in the bulletin tar paper was spread over a patch of Quack grass about a rod square on July '. It was Tapped enough to make a complete covering, and a few shovels of dirt were thrown on the edges to keep them In place. Two days later the plants were all dead above ground, and a month later the roots were ap- parent1y completely dead. While this Is commended as excellent for patches of small size, the cost of the tar papex would make 1t impractical for larger areas.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13

No. 1914.
 EpORT OF THE CONDITION OF II THE NATIONAL IRON BANK. at Falls Village, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, September f, 1908.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15
Gn ppperlis 6efOro.

.Seg eo life ON ct enel lte 5ilf9ls
DC, iom Surito life bar belbreoet, I"
itriper 0r. Sobn Wliftellsften |
5bief gRiper Sails, Minn. nQllle er
tilfreoIe oermeo." Neoitriperen at
openanfsrte grep bar p9ret 4gent
for 0enne samle llrtemeoicin Sbief
aiper Sails flere 9lar og oeo, bpao
ban taller ON.
Or. peter's aurito bar paret dns
penot meo aloris Ioistenoe 6elo /
ober 6unbrebe Q(dr. Den er life Ell
Yatent= eller glpotbeter =Weoiein, men
en- paalioelis llrtemeoicin, iom fals
qes oirette til Sorbrugerne eennem
ipecieIle 9lgenter aniatte operalt.
Sfrip til Or. Qeter 5abrnep &.
Sons Co., 112-118 So. Spbne
@pe, Gbicaso, Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15
9empfraterne | 9onsresien for
yrgan.

@n ltart boom" for Wm. S.
8rDan iom Oemofrdternes preiis
oentfonoiodt 1908 er for nogen
5io iiOen be9nnot. Oct bar fprIt
en- R9tfe Stdtsfonpentioner, Der
itemte for Brnon Iom oeres
Stdnoarob9rer n9ite rationale
gdlgfamp. Wlen M l9Ier man og>
iaa fra Waf6ington, at De leoenoe
0emofrater .6uIet er rebne meo at
oen 8rDdns8oom, ipm gaar ben
cher 2dnoet. Wian t9nfer pdd at
beige en- 9pmite af oemotratilte
8on9resmpno. fom ifdl reiie til
Netp Yorf og forene iig meo andre
df partiets 2eoer for at bnoe gaes
brdIfamdn0en pelfommen beo bans
2tntomlt til Oenne gb. Der fan aft
iaa bentes en- oroentlig parti D.
monitrotion meo BET ferite.
cSmiOlertib bar 8rban | Berlin
6srt ON boom" zen, og ban flyer. at
zen er tommen for pluofeliq. 6un
bar bGret iaa optoget of i'm Heiie,
at ban life er meo / ben politiife
Situation. Wlen ban 6liber moi forz
troli9 meo Situdtionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15
eSloebrano | Mrmunrs Slaateri
SDS Omaha.

Sloen eOelagoe | Wanod9s 9lftes
8eroier for oper $2OO,O00.00 for
9lrmours Slaeteri I Spg Omaha.
gn Wldno orebtes og Here bleb
baarot tpaitet. 2fariasen til Bran
oen bioes life. Sloen piite iig fsrIt
/ aunitimsrsO Departmental, bpor
Die og Scot brenote meo en- faas
ban Surtisbeo og Stbrte, at oct
ida no til at bele 9(nitalten bnrtig
piloe blibe lagt | 9tite. 8ranomanos
ffabets energiffe 9lrbejoe og Oct SAT-
tum, at life en- @ino blelte, gioroe
at man fiji Wlaet opsr Sloen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15
Burlington Sanen oemt for at
bape sibet y6ebate".

Sra 9anias 6itp, Ulo., meooeles
oen 13. SUM-. 3bs Gbicago, Bur
lineton &c Quincn R'p So. er fun
set ifnlOig af Il. 9. 0iitrittsret for
at BABE gipet uloolig 92a6at puu
fine Sernbaner til Q(rmour gacfing
60, Spift &c Co.. Guoa6p &c So.
og Nelion Wlorris Pdcting SO. pso
lloferslen af bisie aompa9niers
9arer. Dom fol pGre faloen / fire
moo Dem rettet alagepuntter, %
9ommen meofsrer en- Mulftering al
fra $1,000 til $4,000 6ber qunft.