davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15

LAmoine grange held its regular meet
ing Jan. with eighty-nve MEMBER and
fourteen visitors present. Afser the regu.
lar business, the Officers were installed in
pleasing manner by State Master sses-
son. After the installation, supper was
served. AL enjoyed the remarks by the
State master for the good OF the order.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15

Good viii grange held its regular meel.
ing saturday evening. with thlrty-I
mem hers present Mrs. l. r. crosby ae-
clined the esfice of chaplain, and hrs
Lura nunham was elected 10 MI the W.
cancy. Tbs officers were Installed BY MIS-
Gertrude Sickerson. assisted by Ruth q
Silshy. All enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15
HIGHLAND, North pKxoR~por.

Highland grange held an interesting
meeting Friday evening, Jan. 10, with
about thirty-ive members. Two candi-
dates were instructed in the first and
second degrees Next Friday evening
Alamooscos grange is invited TO NEE,
with this grange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15
LAKE VIEW, HAPprTowS

A special basiness meeting was held
Wednesday evening, Jan. s. One candi.
date Wa instructed in the first and second
degrees IL was decided to install the Of
dcers on Tuesday. Jan. IL There will oe
an sil-day session. A picnic dinner viii
be served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15

Rainbow grange met Thursday evening
with nearly sixty members present The
offsc~rs we're duly installed by K. H. How.
ard, with Irving Connerx and Msuds
Green scting ~ assistants Rainbow
grange is doing better work and having
better attendants than ever before.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15

AAfH. SULLIVAN.
John Dcsity grange met in ,sr.,.
sion Friday evening. About s,,v ~
bers we're present, with visitor, From, n ,ae'a'
nan, Psmola and scnoodic xrsnrw. ash-
This me~ting vas OF more -
interest, - IL vas the sixth anniy.r. ssal
the organization Of this xrany. o.
the opening exercises, State Dsrn,u aug Z
Fcs~, sssisted By Mrs.. Eos. .,s =, :. =
ssratson, all Of PAmola grange ;n...u es
THE ofsesrs Tor The ensuing year in |. ~
ing manner. pss
The following programme wa. ~.
gsvsn: Piano solo, Leon. b. orea. mt.
2 Losila J. Dunbar; song, =,
n. orcatt; resding, Jennie n ~,
reading Of the grunge paper, ..Tbe a..
err" Evs Orcuts; recitation. ~
drevs; farce, sBurxisrs;n remar.. =. an
TORS The evening cio~ed with . ~,
night song.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15
scnooplc. xrxrxa HAKpoR.

State Master C. 8. Ssetson was in town
ThursdAy and installed the officers Of
Schoodic grange The Installation VA
followed by sociable-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15

The installation Of osacers Of Bsyv;.,
grange ~ss hsid u the grange hail va
nesday evening. esate Master C. A.,
son delivered an excellent address. wbie,
wss listened 10 with deepes, inter-.
Ihers we're rsmasks By }. Z. Bunker ,nA
others, vho spoke with much enthusiast
on gfanss work A good programme NJ.
casrisd oct end . beautiful supper spread
The installation work VA carried On, /.
an impressive manner, and declared h,
many pstrons - one Of the hes, ever vii.
messed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15

Farmers, mechanics. rxilrcaeers, laoofe'''
sels on Or. Tasnaas' Eclestrse OIL Takes '0'
sting out ef cats. burns CT bruises at ohS''
Pain cannot stay where Ii Is usee--AdT''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15

Greenwood grange held its regular me<t-
ing Jan. II, with about seventy-hve MEM
bers present and visitors from Mariaviile,
Schcodic (Frsnklin) ana Pamola granges.
All officers except lecturer, Pomona and
Ceres were installed by Sisters Eta Goog-
ms and Nina Wilbur.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15

DATE
Frs.ay. Jan A-Neesins Of Hancock
pu-oza x-1ngs with Ssdgvsek grAnse
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15

.s follows. Remarks, Hiram J. Hartman
and Hattie z. Hartman; recitation, Mass
Uimer; remarks, Past Lecturer Mrs. hoo-
in.on: recitation. Miss Ethel Thompson;
cong, choir.
Mrs. Hartman gave . helpful talk upon
the grange and lite work 10 former years.
and its influence upon ous lives, both past
and present. She also gave . eomprehen-
sive and delightful report OF her visit 70
the city OF Washington some years seo,
when the national grange met there.
Mrs. Hartman and J. 8. Chandler escn
rave . conundrum no one seemed TO pe
able TO solve. A rising vote OF thanks ana
. white sAiute were given to the worthy
deputy, Mrs.. DurRsin, Hiram }. HAITI
man and Hattie z. Hartman.
c. z. Parker gave some interesting iAcss
in regard TO the earlier history OF Floral
grange. He, being one Of the charter
members, was in . position 10 know OF
the diffcuities and obstacles they hsd to
encounter during the hrst Year, OF their
grange sessions.
There we're thirty eight members pres
ems, and two visitors from Verona and one
from Riverside grange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15

mifsees ~ers appointed by n.
One candidate ~as instructed in q. , ,asA:
and fourth degrees. ''e Third
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15

Gsa- / 7-ss Isa- T. I2. R1z1 /
Is Jee rNl- s-Ie- Dan VII rs
Eta IA. Ae-s Il HI. MAJ lv
xS- RsT 4 Il IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-15

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sz<- II 8 E1SlsS Il sasss u ozz Ct cz-s<svs.
And szaHrs=s ear sSSr= e taSzxA. Hsrp,
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
HILL WINS AT vAILsBURG.
Boston Cyclist Defeats Cameron il
 Open Amateur Event.

opCn huldICuI GVCuI.
 Fred Hill of Boston, who rides ir the colors of the Armory Athletic as. sociation, won the ten mile amateur open race yesterday afternoon at the Vailsburg cycle track in Newark, de. feating his greatest rival, George G Cameron of the Winged Fist" team by about six inches. The finish of the race was robbed of great deal of interest by an accident in the eighth mile in which David Mackay and Oscar Goerke were thrown from their wheels when William and Mau- rice Vandem Dries took a tumble. Hill also captured the special prize offered for the winner of the greatest number of laps.
 Frank l.. Kramer won both of the professional events. He made won- derful sprint in the final heat of the half mile handicap, which he won in the fast time of 56 4-5 seconds. Oliver Dorlon was three lengths ahead as he entered the last turn, but Kramer caught him in the home stretch.
 The five mile open professional had twenty-four starters and the dollar lap prizes kept the bunch moving. Patsy Logan was the most energetic lap prize collector, gathering in nine of them. John, Bedell, with Krebs hanging on, went up into the lead two laps from home, but Folger, fol- lowed by Kramer, took the lead just before the bell rang. Fogler raced hard all during the last lap. but Kra- mer passed him near the tape. leading him over the line by two feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

Read Upson, Singleton & Co.'S adv on page g. Boys suit sale.
 Mrs Myron Jones is seriously i'll and her recovery is doubtful.
 Dr H. D. Marggraff is visiting in Cambridge, Mass, for few days.
 Frank B. Mclean has purchased a new driving horse from H. w. Curtiss of Waterbury.
 MT Krekorian has sold his fruit store in the Pythian hall building to Bauby, the fruit dealer of Water bury.
 Robert Currie, baggagemaster at the. local depot, and Miss Eleanor Bryant were married Saturday at noon by the Rev w. T. Holmes ut the home of the bride on the east side. MT and Mrs Currie after a short wedding trip will reside here.
 Mrs Roxy M. Fox, aged 90, sister of F. J. Painter, died at her broth CTS home Saturday morning after a short illness. Mrs Fox leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Mrs Frank Gilmore, one brother, Frank Painter, one granddaughter, Mrs Randall Pierce, all of Watertown, and one grandson, Harry Fox, of New Haven. The funeral was held this afternoon at o'clock from the house with interment in the Ever green cemetery. The Rev H. N. Cunningham officiated.
 The Watertown Baseball team defeated the Waterbury Consolidat- ed team here Saturday in fast and interesting game by the score of 2 to 0. The contest was fast fielding and light hitting affair. The Con- solidated team secured only one hit off Zeidler and the town team 3 off Zwick, who pitched for Waterbury, The score: R.H.E Watertown 0O02 900 O-2 8 ? Waterbury O o % % 0 % co 1 8
 Batteries-Zeidler and Welton; Zwick and Loughlin; scorer, Mat. toon; umpire, McGowan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
NUTMEG CARVINGS
interesting items Boiled Down fo'
 Cur Busy Readers

Danbury- The police, while raid ing an Italian store on River street yesterday afternoon, searched the cellar for liquor and discovered 12,- 900 unstamped cigars concealed in barrels.
 Hartford-Keron Maloy, 25 years old, living at Grand and Hungerford streets, was drowned yesterday af- ternoon in the Connecticut river. He had just eaten a hearty dinner and it is though: he was seized with cramps.
 Danbury-Benjamin Dittrosander, aged 26, accidentally shot himself while cleaning a revolver yesterday afternoon. The bullet struck him in the abdomen and perforated the intestines. He was taken to the Danbury hospital and an operation was performed.
 Rockville-Rev W. S. MacIntirs, pastor of the Methodist church. yes terday stopped a gang of linemen who had begun to string wires on Central Park for the Old Home Week celebration. from doing the work during church services. The men brought in their material from Hartford and started to put it up. They had made considerable head way in getting wires strung when Mir MacIntire passed on his way to the services at the church. which is directly opposite the park. He re- monstrated with the workmen and requested them to desist their work on the Sabbath. He told them that unless they stopped, a: least during the church services, he would have them arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
PERFORMS OPERATION
 ON DOCS LUNGS.
German Surgeon Discovers New
 Method of Treatment.

New York, June PA remarkable operation of vivisection, demonstrating the latest achievement of surgical sci, ence, was performed at the Rockefeller Institute of Medical ReEearch, Sixty sixth street and the East river, by Pro- lessor Ernst Sauerbruch, an eminent specialist of Marburg institute, Ger many.
 Standing, with an assistant. within an immense airtight glass cabinet the surgeon cut open a fox terrier which had been put under the influence of ether and with the animals lungs ex- : ed removed portion of esophagus.
 The purpose of the demonstration was to show that the danger of oper- ating within the chest cavity. necessa- rily involving the exposure of the lungs to the heavy atmospheric pressure, has been obviated. Had the dogs lungs been subjected to the ordinary air pres. sure they would immediately have col lspsed. the air breathed in not being sufficient to keep the lungs inflated. To do away with the heavy air pressure a partial vacuum was created within the cabinet
 The fox terrier lay within the glass inclosure. its head protruding through an orifice on one side of the cage Tn this way the lesser air pressure was provided for the lungs as the surgeon worked over the animal. the terrier breathing the natural air from the out side.
 To prevent any air seeping in a rub Der cushion was fastened tightly about the dogs neck and secured to the rim of the orifice.
 The great value of the achievement is, he said, that persons whose lungs have become infected may undergo an operation and have the affected parts cut away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
MRS. DECKER GREETING DELE.
GATES.

Percy V. Pennypacker of Texas. au- ditor. and Mrs. B. F. Perkins. presi. dent of the state federation of Wyom- ing
 The officers of the general federation met the hostesses of the coming two weeks Cthe members of the Massachu- setts fe1eration,. expressed their entire approval and appreciation of the ex- cellent arrangements made and were comfortably settled in their hotels when the first delegation. that from the state of Wisconsin. arrived.
 \ special train of seven Pullman cars pulled into the North station with delegates from Illinois. Ohio. Texas and Missouri. The visitors were cor dially greeted by members of the Mas sschusetts delegation. who were await ing their arrival.
 The work that is to be taken up by the convention. which formally opens tomorrow. is far reaching and of vital interest to women. Tho uplifting and general welfare of humanity will he the keynote of the principal addresses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
FAYETTEVILLE

Read Upson, Singleton & Co.'S adv on page g. Boys suit sale.
 Mrs George Castle spent Sunday with relatives in Torrington.
 John Hogary of Unionville spent Sunday with relatives in town.
 Regular meeting of Good Win lodge, K. of P, tonight at o'clock.
 Miss Beatrice Truelove of the Winsted hospital spent Sunday wita her parents on Fort Hill.
 Mir and Mrs B. B. Sanford of Southington were the guests of George Barker and family on Yale street yesterday.
 MT and Mrs C. G. Garrigus of New Britain were the guests of NIT and Mrs Horace Garrigus on Shef, field street yesterday.
 Among those who attended the athletic events in Torring on Satur' day were W. NJ. Hall, Frank McMa. hon. Thomas Maarney. David Ryan and John J. Lynch. The Misses Sarah Barker and Margaret Hay den also attended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
THE ELKs LEAGUE.
Directors Met Yesterday in New
 Britain and Elected Officers.

Britain and Elected Officers.
 The directors of the Elks Base ball league met in the Elks' club rooms in New Britain yesterday af- ternoon and adopted schedule and elected officers The following were the officers placed in charge of he affairs of the league: Pres ident, Mayor Thomas l.. Reilly of Meriden; secretary, Thomas Tracy of Bristol, and treasurer, Thomas 4. Shannon of Hartford. The Victor ball was adopted by the league and all those present were enthusiastic over the interest that is being shown by the six cities represented. In making up the schedule 1t was found most difficult task as the games in Hartford, New Britain. Meriden and Waterbury will have to be played on the regular state league grounds and dates must be selected that would not conflict with the state leaguers. The schedule made was as follows:
 Wednesday, July 1-Bristol at New Britain. Friday, July g. Hartford at Waterbury; Meriden at Middletown. Wednesday,, July g. Hartford at Bristol; Meriden at New Britain. Thursday, July 9-Bristol at Waterbury; Middletown at Hart ford. Friday, July 10-New Brit ain at Middletown; Waterbury at Meriden Friday, July 17-Bristol at Middletown; Hartford at Meriden. Saturday, July 1S-New Britain at Waterbury. Monday, July 20-Wa- terbury at Middletown. Tuesday, July 21-Bristol at Meriden. We'd nesday, July 22-Hartford at New Britain. Thursday, July 23-Wa- terbury at Hartford. Friday, July 24-New Britain at Bristol Saturday, July 25-Middletown at Meriden. Friday, July 31-Meri- den at Waterbury; Bristol at Hart ford; Middletown at New Britain. Wednesday, August 5-Waterbury at Bristol; Meriden at Hartford. Thursday, August 6-New Britain at Meriden. Friday, August Hart ford at Middletown; Meriden at Bristol. Saturday, August S-Wa- terbury at New Britain Wednes- day, August 12-Middletown at Wa. terbury; New Britain at Hartford and Meriden at Bristol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
SAYS SENTRY SHOT HIM.
feuns Member Of Connecticut miiitis
 Wounded,

Wounoeo.
 New York. June 22.-with a bullet wound in his hip inflicted. he said. by . sentry of the Third regiment of coast artillery of the national guard of Con necticut and almost dead from neglect, Theodore J. Morrison. seventeen years old, son of H. E. Morrison. a prom inent contractor of the Bronx. arrived home from Fort Terry. Plum Island. Conn. His condition was so bad he collapsed as the servants opened the door to admit him. and several hours afterward he was taken to Fordham hospital for treatment.
 Morrison. strapping big lad for his age. was a private in the Third reEi- ment. He had left camp to go to a dance and was endesvOrfng ta get hack into camp when he vas he'd up by a sentry and shot for trying 10 EO through the lines. Morrison told his father Captain Hackbiri. his superior oficer. saw that he had every atten- ton in camp and took him 10 New London tc have the bullet extracted srom his hip
 After the operation had been per formed young Morrison said to his father. ''I had to pay SS to the surgeon. Then was taken back to camp and informed I he'd better go home. No one was detailed Co accompany mo. and lEsd t0 pay ny own way back
 The cider Morrison was so fnsifE- nant when he hsarf the ssorv that he vrUte a letter of prote<s to the milf tary sufho-ifies h C0nnectbcut. He assertei his soa had bee1 suhjecfed tp shameful treatment and neglect He dsnzncsd aa iavsz-irztsoa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
No s.ns.. Sea, For H,o..~.y,

Washington. June 22 - President Roosevelt does not desire and would not accept election to the United States senate from the state of New York. ii was declared here. While the presf dent has found public service ohiee most conEeniaI. he will have had on March next enough of service of His particular character for the present. IL would take some contingency now un- foreseen to pat him in the United states senste.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
F R E E To all boys under IA
 years of age.
A Mocking
 Bird Whistle

will be given to each boy wearing a HALLET & DAVIS PIANO cos Badge on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Badges will be given out by calling at our warerooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
CLUBWOMEN IN BOSTON.
Hub Filled With Delegates to the Bi.
 ennial Convention.

Boston, June 22.-Clubwomen from all parts of the country poured into this city to attend the ninth biennial convention of the general Federation of Women's Clubs, which, beginning today, will occupy the attention of the guests for the next two weeks. The influx began when the advance guard of the army of women, the officers of the general federation. headed by Mrs. Sarah S. Platt Decker of Denver, reached town.
 With Mrs. Decker was Mrs. Philip H. Moore of St Louis, first vice presi- dent of the general federation; Mrs.