davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-12

"Preventics" will promptly check q cold
or the Grippe when taken early or az the
"sneeze stage" Preyentics -cnre seated colds
as well Preyentics are little candy cold
cure tablets, and DR.. ~hoop, Racine, WIS ,
will gladly nail you samples and book on
colds free, II you wilt write him. The 3 m
with preventics and stop Pneumonia. sold
in Sc and 25c boxes by E. ). Leadbsster q
Sons, druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-12
Death Of Rx-PresIdent Perriere.

Pare, March l2.-Jesn Paul Perriere
(Casimir-P errlera). former President Of
the French Republic, died today. He
had been i'll for several months having
been taken seriously sick last October.
The deceased was 60 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-12

Tne Baroness Burdett.Coutts acted
during her lifetime upon the theory pro-
pounded by Mr. Carnegie that it was q
sin to die rich. The value Of her estate
nj the time OF Lcr death in December
LAST wss $So5.0OO She was splendid
giycr At the time Of the famine in
ireland she gave 81 100000 in MD Of
the Irioh poasantry. She had been the
constant and liberal patron Of charities
md churches and her generous endoy'
saents will Keep her memory green
The richest woman in England" says
the Philadelphia Record, will take her
place in the history Of her generation as
also one Of the nOblest and best Of her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-12
Tic Tonch maj HenIs

Is the touch Of Bucklen's Arnica Salye. It's
the happiest combination Of Arnica flowers
and healing balsams ever compounded. NO
matter how old the sore an ulcer is, this >sive
viii curs 1t. For burns, Scalds, cuts, wounds,
or piles rs an absolute cure. GnsrSnnissea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-12

TO be go d m nb-r Ia florence snd sh
will realize that when she Is little older
and away from those who have tried to
influence her against me-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-12
Mrs Holman Breaks Her siIense.

Pttsburg, Pa, Marc p --"Florence
will alsays have home IS long as !
live. Let the Thaws cast her of after
the sacrifice she has made for them Il
they want to. She is my daughter and
will return to me in time" In these
words Mn. @. ]. Holman, mother Of
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, has broken her
silence Of months. Heretofore Mrs.
Holman has shown resentment against
Evelyn, whom she still ca,ls Florence as
In the days of old, for testimony In the
Thsw trial rejecting upon her mother.
Mrs. Holman Is anxious fora recoucllia-
ton with her daughter. III will never
reprossh Florence for her conduct In the
past" said Mrs. Holman, '5he is nv
daughter, aud | love her. The past will
be sealed book between Us, when this
terrible ordeal is over. ! did my best
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-12
From w ashIngtOn.
lConespondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington, March -.


At today investigation by the Senate
committee on military affairs into the
BIownville case, Captain Dena W. Kill
burn, OF the 2Glh Infantry, and now on
the staff of the Colonel Of the regiment,
osused stir. He was commander OF
the Post in the town proceeding the ar.
rival Of the negro troops. He said, in
noting the great racial prejndices exist
ing among the towns people, that in his
opinion there we're only twelve or four
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-12

The March nunoer OF the Southern
Planter hss been received from its pub
hshcrs 10 Richmond. 10 Its contents are
interesting articles on perfectina ihs
corn crops, buying feed snd buying fer.
tilizer, corn can he rai1sd Tor Is cents q
bushel, improving land In Virginia, the
cultivation Of puts, grazing hogs, pack
ing eggs, breeding horses, live stock ex-
hiblt al the jamestown Exposition, Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-12

The Winds Of March have 70 terror 10 the
user Of DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Solve. 1t quickly heals chspped and era 4.
ed skin. Good too. for boils AID burns. and
street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-12

There is nothing nicer packed than Argo
Red Salmon and zee the price Is within the
reach Of ali. i5c q csn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-12
The Market.

Georgetown. March, is-whs.s 75rs
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20

Two young men from Portland,
old enough to vote and know better
thought TO have some fun in the
little city they were visiting, aud
when passing the fire bell Monday
morning one Of them ran up TO the
rope and gave il jerk with all his
might, then dodged back to the
sidewalk. Unfortunately for the
gentleman, Mayor Couch and Re-
corder Esson saw the little by-play
and promptly ran out to intercept
the gay young men. AT the same
time Captain Bredeson ran out from
his Office to answer the alarm and
the mayor pointed out the Port
lander TO him and said to hold him.
The captain made one OF his favor
i,e baseball spiints down the side
walk. captured his man and brought
him before the recorder.
The visitor was too full OF bug
juice or pretended to be so, to talk
intelligently aud the recorder in
structed that he be given lodgings
in Hotel Bredeson for a few hours
until he sobered up enough to dc
business. About three hours in
the cooler satisfied the gentleman,
and he came before the municipal
judge with a baby cry of not mean
ing any harm, was having a little
fun. The judge said that kind OF
fun was just little expensive and
would cost him $40 or three days
in Jail. Not liking the accommoda-
tions of Hotel Bredeson. the friend
of the gay young man reluctantly
pungled up the sawbuck and paid
for his friend S freedom.
Our officers are to be commended
for their action. If every fool that
comes to St. Johns soaks his hide
full of bug juice and happens by
the fire bell should give the rope a
pull, would either have the fire
boys ON the jump every day, or
being fooled often would fail to re-
spond when there was fire. Every
one should have sense enough to
let those ropes alone unless there
is cause for a fire alarm.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
Call in and subscribe now.


l.. II. Parker and family, VIII,
have been up the valley hop pick
ing returned this week reporting {
fine time and good weather fo
picking.
Paul Bannon spent a couple day:
in this city this week. He was EN-
ployed with a bridge building com
pany operating near Pendleton, ant
was on his way to Drain where the
company has secured a contract.
S. 7. Roman, who conducts a jot
printing establishment at Oregon
City, was a caller at this Office yes.
terday. Mr.. Roman was formerly
employed in this Office with J. c,
Crome, the founder of The Review
Wildwood Court is strictly OF
the map. They have cemented
and enclosed two reservoirs, insert
ed pipes and have two fine streams
of pure mountain water located
from 100 to 400 feet above their
lots. Streets are being laid out aud
building is going on now Property
here is being sold rapidly and il
you want in on the ground floor
you will have to hurry.
Mr.. 1T. Ellis Of 5oo Hayes street,
an employe of the West Coast laun.
dry, was taken i'll Wednesday even
ing about 9 o'clock and died before
morning of heart failure. The fun
eral will be held at the residence to-
day at 10 a. m, the Knights Of Py-
thias having charge at the house
and the w. o. w. at the grave.
Interment will be made in Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
We have been reliably informed
that papers of incorporation for the
bank Of St. Johns have been filed
with the Secretary Of state, that the
capital will be $50. 600, that the
bank will do general banking bus
mess, that il will locate in building
to be erected by p. II. Light on Jer-
sey street next to Bonham * Cur.
reir's grocery, that some of the
wealthiest monied men OF Portland
are back Of the institution, that the
bank will be fitted with the very
best equipment for their work, safe
ty vault, fire and burglar proof for
nse of depositors. We have also
learned that temporary quaters have
been secured with S. G. Norton un.
Ill their building Is ready.
A good looking young man
came into the Office and handed us
a copy of the announcement Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. of Portland. The
cover bears the suggestive declara'
ton that the contents concern "a
growing institution for growing
men in a growing city" The
booklet Is beautifully printed and
illustrated on fine book paper, neat
ly bound with the index on the
back because the inside is so chock
fuu Of information regarding this
great association there was no room
for II there. Any one wishing for
information regarding this fine in.
stitution and the great advantages
offered the public there may call
and read this booklet, or perhaps
better address the secretary Of the
Y. NJ. c. A., A. l. Veazie, Port
land, for one OF your own.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
How is Your Title?

Have your abstracts made, con.
tinued or examined by II. Hender-
son, abstracter and notary public,
Rooms 4 and S, Leo Building,
opposite postofhce. Accurate work,
Reasonable fees.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
Married.

II. G. Shearer and Miss Bell
Manderson were married at the
home of Mrs. McNeal at 6I6 Ivan
hoe street, Wednesday. September
II, 1907, Rev. +. l.. Young, Off
ciating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
PAPER BOX STRIKE STILL ON NO SETTLEMENT YET Situation in Danbury Not Alleviated by Saturdays
 Conference.

Danbury, July 14.--The strike of the paper box makers Is still on, and the prospect of settlement does not look as favorable as before the conference, which was held Saturday,
 The conference lasted nearly two hours, accredited representations of the union and of the factories being pres ent. At the time of adjournment no agreement had been reached, and there seems to be little prospect of the two parties getting together,
 During tho conference a proposition was made by the manufacturers that the strikers all return to work Mon day morning pending a settlement, this to include all the factories in Danbury and Bethel, both union and open shops, and the shop in New Milford also. The manufacturers offered also to agree to make settlement on or before July 27. In the event of such a settlement not being made it was understood, of course, that the union would be con- sidered to have the privilege of going out again.
 The committee of the union did not agree to this, but will make a report to the meeting of the union Monday. It is expected that the union will take the same position as the committee and remain out. A proposition of the man ufacturers to arbtrate the bill which calls for an increase of half a cent to a cent a dozen, was not agreed to by the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
HAS FRACTURED ANKLE MISS RIFT INJURED Parachute Girl Taken to Hospital but no Further
 Injuries Appear.

At the New Haven hospital last even- ing it was reported that Miss Tina Rett, the seventeen-year-old girl from Newark, who has been going up each day during the past week In balloon, making parachute descent and who was Injured Saturday, was doing quite nicely and that her injuries were im- proving quite favorably. Miss Rett had her ankle broken and suffered several minor bruises as the result of an accl- dent in her descent
 It was the close of her. first week. The crowd that gathered to watch the descent saw the figure of the girl drop ping through the air, Then the para chute opened and slowly sailed down. ward. All went we'll until the earth was almost reached when the para chute came down between a tree and a house. Trying to avoid the tree Miss Rett failed to clear 1t and the para chute became entangled in 1t. Miss Rett struck against the house and fell eighteen or twenty feet to the ground.
 She was taken first to her room on Thomas street, but after examination by Dr. Kowalewski and Dr. c. s, Lamb it was decided to send her to the hos pital to determine whether she had any other serious injury than the broken ankle. None was found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
BIC HOTEL FUR N0RWALE. NEW SUMMER RESORT Will be Built on Sheffield Island by New York
 Capitalists.

Norwalk, Conn, July 14-Sheffield- on-the-Sound, the largest and finest of the Norwalk group of islands wil have an up-to-date SO0-room summer hotel next season.
 The financial packer of the scheme is B. M. Browner of New York, who has leased the island for term of years, together with the casino and cottages. It is his intention to interest some metropolitan friends and have the is- land brought to the front as fash ionable resort by next summer.
 MT. Browner is a man of wide ex- perlence and financial standing and his backing to the scheme will mean that it will be put through in a wholly suc- cessful manner. Plans for the hotel and other improvements on the island are now being prepared, and actual construction work will be begun before autumn.
 The proposition is being very en- thusiastically received in the town and citizens generally feel that the im- provement will be a big thing, not only for the island and the harber, but also for the town. It will probably bring about much similar progress on this island and on the others, while the summer population of the town will be increased by more than 300 and busi- ness boomed approximately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
sELrzER sYpHoN FOR swooN.
Nimble-Minded Young Man Finds New
 Use for Carbonated Water.

Waterbury, July 14.-Excitement reigned last night in Exchange place, when a young woman was thrown from a Waterville car at the crosswalk near Strobel's corner. The girl was un- conscious when picked up, having evil denty swooned. Several young men rushed to the rescue and one with a little more presence of mind than the rest, sprinted over to a neighboring drug store and returned with syphon of seltzer water, Returning, the man with the bottle squirted the seltzer in the girls face, and she immediately came back to consciousness.
 The young lady was not seriously in jured and she rewarded the young man with the syphon by allowing him to es- cort her to an East Main street car. She went to her home without giving her name or addres to the street rail- way officials.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
BoATMAN WARMED OFF.
GuiIford Mnn Told They Cannot Use
 Sluice Basin.

Boatmen at Guilford are enraged at the attitude of William Kelly the own CT of coal pockets at Guilford wharf, who has forbidden boatmen from haul ing out or landing their boats on land adjoining the sluice basin. Selectman Ralph Parker has been appealed to by the poatnen. It Is said that there Is some question regarding the rightful ownership of the land at the foot of Whitfield street which runs to Sluice creek. Claims are being set up that it is private property below the weigh ing scales, which if proven will prevent the townspeople reaching the water front in any manner whatever, some thing that has never happened since Henry Whitfield built the stone house in 1889. It is believed, however that the town owns to Sluice creek and 1t is quite probable that the courts may be called upon for a decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
INTEREST AT PLAINVILLE
New Cottdgers Each Day and New Faces in
 Chatauqua Classes

Dr. and Mrs. Willabee Haskell.
 The following is the programme for Monday, July 15;
 S:9O-Morning assembly in auditorium 9:OO-Bible hour, study III, in audito-
 rum; junior story hour in hall; elo-
 cution in hall.
 1o:OO-cooking school in audiaoriumI
 junior chorus in hall
 World" in auditorium.
 100-Delsarte class.
 2:15-Dr. ozora S. Davis. lecture IT., in
 auditorium
 5:0O-c. L. s. c. round tabls. The
 Christian Merchant and the Jewish
 Banker in auditorium
 7:00-Assembly chorus.
 S:l5-Illustrate lecture, Northern It.
 ally and Switzerland" in auditorium.
 Methodist Camp Meeting.
 The New Haven district will hold It's forty-second annual camp meeting on the Plainville camp grounds from July 26 to August 5, immediately following the close of the Chautauqua assembly. Thursday, July 25, will be Grand Army day. It is expected that the music this year will be unusually good John w. Reynolds of Easton, Penn, will have charge of the feature of the services, and for those who desireto participate in the singing, copies of Familiar Songs" have been provided. The Rev. w. B, Scofleld of Greenwich will deliv- CT the first lectures on the Deepening of the Spiritual Life" on July 27. 28 29 and 30, and during the remaining days the second series of lectures will be delivered by Rev Elmer A. Dent of Hartford the subject being Prayer"
 The children's hour in charge of Mrs George A. Embary of Hartford will be a normal hour.
 Rev, E. c. Carpenter of New Haver will conduct a class meeting eacT morning. The camp meeting will be under the direction Of Presiding Elder w. A. Richard. The price for board l, and lodging will be as usual, and round trip tickets will be sold from the prin. cipal stations at reduced rates Here with is given the programme for eacl days routine; Six o'clock, rising bell z breakfast, family worship S:SO clas' meeting, 9 childrens hour. 10 exposi l tory address, 12 dinner. 2sSO preaching SO supper, 6:SO Young Peoples meet ing, 6sO tent meetings, 7;SO preaching l 10 retiring bell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
JUNKMAN OUTWITS FARMER BEDDING MAN IS MAD New Haven Dealer Took More Than His Bargain
 Called For.

Bedding, July 14-Stephen Sanford, Farmer of this town, is up in arms and If he can get his hands on a certain New Havener there is likely to be an Interesting exhibition.
 The New Havener whom MT. sansord desires to see is a travelling junk dealer whose names Is not known, but who has paid frequent business visits here in the past. The junk dealer visited MT. Sanford last week and offered to buy heap of scrap iron which the farmer had piled up in his barn yard.
 MT. Sanford accepted the dealers of- fer for the iron, but later in the day found that the New Havener had taken not only what he had bargained for but also a large qualitity of other mer- chandise which was not for sale.
 The theft was immediately reported to the authorities, and an effort is be- ing made to locate the junk dealer. As yet, 1t has been impossible even to as certain the name of the thief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
New London Marine Notes.

New London, July 14.-Sailed: Tug Edgar F. Luckenbach, with three
 Browhead, July 14-Steamer Minne- munication by wireless telegraph 21o miles southwest at 10:35 a. m Proba- ply reach London : a. m. Monday.
 Gibraltar, July 14,--Arrived Steamer Noltke, New York for Naples and Ge- noa (and proceeded).
 Southampton, July 14.-Arrived: New York. New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Liverrool, July 14-Arrived Umbria New York via Queenstown
 Plume. July 13.-Sailed: Steamer Pannonia, New York via Palermo, Ma pies and Gibraltar.
 Queenstown, July 14.-sailed: Steam CT Lucania (from Liverpool New York (and proceeded). .
 Dover, July 14-sailed: Steamer Finland (from Antwerp), New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
NEW TROLLEY POPULAR
Many New Haveners Take Trip to Wa
 terbury Over NaugatuclE Line.

lMn0y NeW dAVeMeES AAlAe 4E1p 10 Wa
 terbury Over Naugatuclk Line.
 If there ever was any doubt as to whether the new Waterbury route would be as popular as the old one it is now dispelled Anyone who saw the cars for Waterbury yesterday via the Naugatuck Valley would think 1t was the only route. There were pret- ty nearly as many people standing on the running boards as sitting in the cars. Conductors had no easy task working their way back and forth col lecting fares. At both the Waterbury and New Haven terminals it was lone grand scramble" to secure seats.
 Through cars to Waterbury will or dinarlly run on half hour schedule. AS formerly there will be 15-nainute schedule for cars between here and Derby and likewise cars from Water bury to Derby will leave the former place every fifteen minutes. This fifteen minutes can be saved by taking the cars leaving fifteen minutes apart and changing to 8 Waterbury car in Derby
 Many New Haveners went up over the new route and came back over the old one. This can also be said of many Brass City residents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

Special to the Journal and CourierO
 Camp Grounds, Plainville, July 14.-- Every day seems to increase the inter- est of the Chautauquans at the assem- bly, at Plainville. Each day new faces are seen among the cottagers and in the classes. At the junior story hour Saturday Miss Annie Mcdonnell of Hartford held her listeners spellbound with the attractive manner in which she told her stories of the Bible. Pro- lessor Willard N C1utes nature study, with the subject, 'Is It Going to Ranin?" was interesting from begin ming to end, and highly enjoyed by all who heard 1t. The Social Point of View" as Dr. ozora s. Davis explain ed it to his listeners. took on new meaning, and the remaining lectures which follow on Monday and Tuesday will be looked forward to with much pleasant anticipation.
 The round table discourse From Rosaline to Rosalind," proved an ex- cellent appetizer for the round table meetings that have their place in every days programme, and which are devot- ed to subjects from Shakespeare.
 A large and delighted audience heard Mr. Davis evening lecture on Southern and Central Italy, the pictures being splendidly beautiful, and the subject most delightfully."- treated
 The Sunday services; Sunday school at o'clock, where there was a goodly attendance of children (and there are number of them on the grounds) was followed by morning service for all and here all the classes come together mot matter what particular form of im- provement takes up their time on week days, to worship on Sunday, one day out of the seven, and listen to ser mon meant for all. Rev Milton D Phillips of New Haven preached at the morning service, and Rev. George B Neuman of Hartford at the afternoon session.
 The splendid weather to-day tool nearly everybody out of doors, many went for long walks in the woods Gods world" and there are miles oi such beautiful wooded country rounC about the camp grounds
 Among the recent arrivals from New
 Haven are Senator and Mrs Franklin L. Homan and family. Mrs. c. A. Stev ems and Herman Stevens. and at tn Trinity M. B. cottage in the circle art
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
BRIDGEPORT PROBLEMS TROUBLED.
Company BIames Delays to Break at
 Big Powerhouse.


 The trolley company has been hay Ing troubles of It's own in Bridgeport and Saturday the main offices of the Connecticut company issued state- ment explaining the numerous delays and holdups which have been the cause of complaint during the past week The company's statement is as followss
 Owing to the breakin down of one of the generators at the Seaview avenue power plant on Wednesday afternoon of this week 1t was impos- sible to run the usual number of ex- tra cars during the rush hours on Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday evenings, and this afternoon and even- ing the extra service will also be re- duced for this same reason. Every ef- fort is being made to again bring this disabled generator into service but there Is no likelihood of same being in condition to run before the first part of next week.
 Ut will be possible for the com- pany to run but very small propor- tion of the usual number of extra cars tomorrow afternoon, and 1t is expected that considerable congestion and an- noyance will be experienced. To re- lieve the heavy riding during the rush hour period in the afternoon it is sug- gested that the patrons of the road avoid the rush hours, from 1:SO to 3:SO, as much as possible, by taking cars before or after this period. The CO., operation of the public in this matter will result fin increased comfort to themselves, and will greatly assist the company in it's effort to handle the traffic in it's present handicapped con- dition.