davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-27

It is also known as the success school. It places thousands of graduates in situ- ations, and thus gives them real start on the road to success. It's prosperity is the result of merit and forethought. It never experiments. It knows to a certainty what to do and it always does it.
 It is peculiar in that it has more than it advertises, does more that it agrees. makes speciality of each student, and teaches everything correctly.
 It insists and has proven by training ten thousand young people the past twenty years that the superior school is made by the excellent courses, the fine teachers and the perfect management. The furniture, desks, chairs and build ing to not make the excellent school. for they cannot do the teaching.
 The keynote of this popular school is thoroughness and honesty.
 It employs ten first-clas teachers. and has actual business practice from the day the pupils enter until they graduate.
 Huntsinger's is known as the door of opportunity to young people who wish to succeed in business. Its training sharpens young people to earn a living. MT. Huntsinger teaches daily.
 It never promises impossibilities.
 Its attendance is twice as large as that of any other business school in Hartford.
 It tells the whole truth every time and stands or falls by the work it has done and is doing.
 Mir. Huntslnger is in the office daily enrolling pupils for the opening, Sep tember first.
 $1300 per month pays for everything; there are no extras.
 The Huntsinger School is the absolute safe school to attend.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-27

Some Strong Reasons Why One Should
 Atte n d the Huntsinger Business
 School.
 Selecting a business school is a serious matter. We enumerate some of the i'm portant points of the famous Huntsinger school.
 This is an earnest school for ambiti- ous pupils who want business and short hand training to earn living.
 All its methods compel progress.
 Its work is so superior that this school stands ill a class by itself.
 It gives the best training first, last and all the time. It is THE BUSY BIG SCHOOL which fits for office work.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-27
AMENIA UNION

There was preaching in the Episcopal church last Sunday morning by Rev. L. H. Schwab of Sharon.
 Master Rowland Sherman had the misfortune to break his leg while on the way to camp last week.
 Miss May Berry and mother Mrs. Flora Berry also Harold Richard, of Springfield. Mass, have been visiting at E. R. Chapman's.
 Miss Jessie Dean is visiting in Goshen, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Peck, of New YoIk City, were at G. W. Chapman 8 last Sunday.
 The Misses Stella and Della Smith, who used to live here, but now of Tor rington, Conn.,, were in the place last week.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-27
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

MT. Weltner, who has been boarding with MT. Steuerwald for the past month, returned to his home in Bridgeport last Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Reed, of Falls Village has sold her place in South Canaan to Charles Gould, of Windsor, Mass. MT. Gould moved his family here last week Thursday. He is a carpenter and mason by trade.
 Harry Hillyer, of Easton, Pa, is re- pairing his house in Huntsville. He has engaged MT. Gould to do he mason work.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-27
LIME ROCK

The Misses May and Edna Brusie, of New York, are spending week at their parents, MT. and Mrs. S. Brusie inWhite Hollow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19

Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold.
A. s. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indi-
ana, writes: Last year I suffered
for three months with a summer cold
so distressing that it interfered with
my business. I had many of the
symptoms of hay fever, and a doc
tors prescription did not reach my
case, and took several medicines
which seemed only to aggravate it.
Fortunately I insisted upon having
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t quickly
cured me. My wife has since used
Foley's Honey and Tar with the same
success" Dawson Drug Co. and Peo-
pies Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
HUMAN MACHINERY,

% Inc marvellous mechanical inventions
VI tbo To-Day are but mere toys compared to-
t He human body. This is one machine
ma@t must be given constant and intelli+
5u!' care Once permitted to run too
Just ahead. ~
b. SIuART'S BUCHU AND JUNIPER
naS repaired more human ills. relieved
cb ,o Slr4ln on weak parts and completely
r rat;ne the cause than. any other invigo-
e paung cordial. 1t relieves kidney dis
dr rooS' catarrh of the bladder, diabetes,
in 0 tIy gravel, headache, dyspepsia, pain
raro ue pack and side, loss of appetite,
GENERAL -5a,1 debility, neuralgia, sleeple5sness,
P}IT1rGGill3tiSm and nervousness. STUARTS
Iiero ~'i ~ AND JUNIPER positively re-
n ne.e Is these diseases. At all stores, $10O
F'' bottle Write for free sample.
Stuart Drug Manufacturing Co..
Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
pARSON SOLVED PROBLEM
Has Worked Out How to Attract
Persons to Church Services.

Persons to Church Services.
Rev. R. NJ. Little of the Bellevue
Presbyterian church, Pittsburg, Pa,
has found a way to combat the
small attendance at church during
hot weather He holds his Sunday
evening services on the church lawn,
which, fortunately, is sufficiently
spacious and pleasant for such a pur-
pose, But he does better than that.
There is lemonade in plenty for the
worshipers to sip between the sing
ing of the hymns, and he has told
the men that their prayers will be
as good when they are offered by
men in shirt sleeves as in the coat
that fashion has decided The wo-
men, too, may doff their hats, and
even the peek-a-bOO waist is not de-
cried.
Why not?" argues the clergy
man. 1t is, to say the least, dis
tracing to ask congregation to
worship in a crowded, necessarily
close church building when it can
be avoided. Will not the prayers
Of the people be heard as much when
the people gather in the open to
worship as in a church? What have
the faithful done many times when
there was no church?
And l cannot see that coatless
men detract at all from the spirit
that should prevail at worship. The
man in shirt sleeves and the woman
in shirt waist, do we not see them
every day and mingle with them in
the office and the shop? And surely
the offering of a cooling drink can
have but good result. 1t has been
truly said that hungry men will not
be religious; what difference with
those whose Threats are parched?"
And the congregation answer:
80 say we all"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
STRONG POINTS IN BRYANS ACCEPTANCE

STANDS by the viii
the oVershadOWing ISSUE "Shall the FuIe?"
Charges the republican party responsibility Of ALL the
abuses in the federal mpont to accom-
pish efOms
calls on the republicans why no tariff
REFORM antitrust legislation railroad LEGISLATION and
charges that long powerIess
itself
Appeals for publicity contributions and elected will
on congress
tribuOns elections control prohibit contributions
by corporations funds.
Calls for of
the
extra session Immediately the fIfment
of platform the
Demands
ana giving the people control through
Points the democratic
and to the IDEAL which
eminent will that each citizen
shall draw from
to the welfare OF society,""
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
MIGHTY HOST CHEERED
William ]. Bryan As He Received
Notice of His Nomination.
SPEECH BROKEN BY APPLAUSE

A. the Great Nebraskan Pledged
Himself to a Government by the
People. Justice to All He De-
clared in Formally Accepting the
Trust Placed in His Hands by the
Democratic Party.
Recognizing that l am indebted
for my nomination to the rank and
file of our party, and that my cleo
rfon must come, if it comes at all,
from the unpurchased and unpur-
chasable suffrages of the American
people. I promise, if entrusted with
the responsibilities of this high office,
10 concentrate whatever ability l
have to the one purpose of making
this, in fact, a government in which
the people rule-a government which
will do justice to all, and offer TO
every one the highest possible slim
illus to great and persistent effort, by
assuring to each the enjoyment of
his share of the proceeds of his toll,
no matter in what part of the vine
ward he labors, or to what occupation,
profession or calling he devOtes him
self"
Thus spoke William J. Bryan in
closing his speech accepting the nom
nation as the candidate of the dem
ocratic party for the presidency Of
the United States.
The speech was delivered under
=, OE al,
cal sun, and in the presence of a
vast assemblage which cheered him
almost to the echo.
Thrice honored by the democratic
party as its standard bearer Mr.. Bry-
an plainly exhibited the pleasure it
gave him once again to proclaim the
principles for which he stood. His
nomination for a third time, he de-
clared in his speech of acceptance,
could only be explained by a sub
stantial and undisputed growth in
the principles and policies for which
he, with a multitude of others, had
contended. AS these principles and
policies, he said, "have given me
Whatever political strength l possess
the action of the convention not only
feneWs my faith in them, but
strengthens my attachment to them. "
The ovation accorded Mr.. Bryan
as he rode through the streets of
Lincoln on his way to the state house,
where the exercises were held, were
non-partisan. 1t was the homage of
me citizens of the western city of
the plains to a distinguished neigh
Dor. Almost the entire republican
ADMINISTRATION was represented, Gov.
George l.. Seldom and many state
oI1cers lending their presence both
ID the parade and on the platform.
Before going to Lincoln from Fair
view, his home four miles in the
country, Mr. Bryan received 1900
visitors. To all he extended a cor
dial greeting,
Ainid Cheers and Waving of Flags.
amid cheers and waving of flags
Mr. Bryan was escorted from the
Lincoln hotel through the streets of
nincoIn to the capitol grounds,
%nere the formal notification took
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
/ Do DlTCHING.

| am still here for work, and
everyone in need of my services can
get them by dropping me a letter
at Dawson, Ga. l am a ditcher of
20 years experience, and thoroughly
the work. l can get all
the labor need at any time.
CHARLEY CARTER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19

In the carriage with him was John
w. Kern of Indiana, the candidate
for the vice-presidency
Long before the time set for the
exercises to begin the capitol grounds
had become packed with humanity
1t was a YeritabIe sea of faces that
met Mr.. Bryan's gaze as he stepped
to the front of the platform and
rect tved the official wOrd from Hen
ry D. Clayton of Alabama that he
was demOcracy's choice for the head
of the national ticket.
AS the democratic candidate
emerged from the capitol building
onto the platform in company with
Governor Sheldon, Mayor Brown and
others Of the committee on arrange
ments a mighty cheer went up from
the multitude and continued for
several minutes.
Clayton Notifies Bryan.
Upon its conclusion Mr.. Clayton,
as chairman of the committee on no.
tifcatiOn, turning to Mr.. Bryan,
made his notification speech. He
called attention to the unanimous ac-
ton of the Denver convention in
making the nomination and declared
that the democratic party, confident
of the Righteousness of its cause, "
was determined to rescue the gov
eminent from the hands of the de-
spoilers who have exploited it for the
benefit of favorites to the injury of
the masses of the plain people"
The applause which greeted this
utteranCe lasted for some time, but
it broke out again with greater in
tensity when, shortly afterwards, Mr..
Clayton, looking Mr.. Bryan squarely
in the face and speaking in a voice
that could be heard by nearly every
one, said:
You have always refused a COM
promise with those who prostitute
the functions of government for the
lust of greed. 1t was your lofty
craftsmanship, your unwaver1ng Il
deity, your Jeffersonian standard OF
democracy that induced the repre-
sentatives of millions of American
free men unanimously to choose you
as their candidate for the highest
office in the world.
Bryan Wildly Cheered.
The climax came when Mr.. Bryan
arose to respond. The crowd wildly
cheered and it was not until he raised
his hand for quiet that the demon
stration ceased and he was permitted
to proceed.
Mr.. Bryan read his speech in
voice clear and strong. He was fire.
quently interrupted by applause.
Bryan Found Sun Hot.
A burning sun beat down upon
Mr.. Bryan's head and he was com
pelled to ask the indulgence of his
audience in his putting on his hat
Chairman Mack, however, quickly
came to his side and held an UNI
brelIa over Mr.. Bryan until the
speech was completed. Toward the
close of his speech a voice rang OUT
''Hurrah for Bryant
This was caught up by the crowd
including a number of men and boys
who had crawled under the platform,
Mr.. Bryan was forced to pause until
the cheering ceased. The delivery Oh
the speech consumed exactly one
hour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
THE BIRD" FLEW WITH MONEY

Given Her by Clients. CIairvoyant
Left Notice Tackled on Her Door.
The bird has flown away. An
other fortune teller will be along
soon. Wait"
The above notice is posted on the
door of the reception room Of
Madame Anna Suffer-" clairvoyant,
who for the past three weeks has
been occupying a suite of rooms in
a prominent Columbus building.
She left the city Saturday saying
she was going to another Georgia
town and would be back in a day or
two. She has not yet returned. and
in the meantime various Columbus
people who have been promised, in
consideration of the payment of
divers sums of money, to be shown
the location of lost treasures, and
to be given other equally valuable
information, have been visiting the
rooms, looking in vain for the clair
voyant. 1t is reported that Madame
Suffer was given much money and
jeWelry by Columbus patrons, and
people of all classes called to see
her to secure information regarding
lost jewelry, missing relatives, etc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
10000 TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS NEEDED.
Young Men Prepare Yourselves
for Good Positions.

On account of the new 8-hour law
passed by congress in the interest of
telegraphers, and also on account of
so many new railroads being built
and old lines extended, an unusual
demand for operators has been ere
ated. Conservative estimates have
placed the number of additional OPP
orators that will be required during
the next ten months at approximate
ly 10000.
YOUNG MEN, NOW is YOUR OPP
PORTUNITY! Enroll in our school
NOW, and in only four to six months
we will have you qualified for
splendid positions. Telegraph opera
tors receive from $4,000 upwards.
Our school has been established
twenty years; it's equipment is per-
feet; instruction thorough and prac-
teal; positions positively guaranteed
our graduates. Board in Newman is
very cheap; the town is healthful and
the people are cordial. Two Main
Line Railroad Wires run into our
School rooms. No other school in
the United States has such up-to-date
and practical facilities for the bene-
fit of it's students. Write at once
for free description literature.
Southern School of
Telegraphy,
NEWMAN, GEORGIA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-04-16
Items of Interest.

You can ride twenty miles for nickel
in Chicago.
Southern California yields 1000 tons OF
salt per year.
The Veddahs Of Ceylon have religious
scruples against bathing.
There are silver ingots in the Bank of
England which have lain there for more
than 200.
Siberia, long regarded as barren
country, is now producing great deal OF
foodstuffs.
There are $4,000, 200, 900 in German saw
ings banks and $1,000, 100000 in British
savings banks.
Bolivia ranks second among the tin
producing countries, with an output Of
15,3 300 tons in 1907.
A rubber tree four feet in diameter yields
twenty gallons Of sap, making forty pounds
of dry india rubber.
The estimated value of dairy products
for 1907 was s8OO,OOO,OOO and that OF
poultry s6OO,0OO,OOO.
The race for supremacy in the import
of the Philippine Islands lies between the
United States and England.
Proposed schemes to irrigate the desert
of Sahara are said to be impracticable be-
cause OF the OVERLAPPING deposit Of sand.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-04-16
FROM OVER OUR GREAT STATE

Grant Parish will soon have nine steel
bridges.
Peru has sent special student to Lou
isiana to study sugar culture.
A chair company plant in Algiers was
burned Saturday. Loss about 100000.
Louisiana has 7,OO0,O acres of swamp
land, which is at present totally useless.
Warren Watts Kearney, twelve years
old, was killed by street car in New Or
leans Saturday.
J. O. Watkins, formerly of New Orleans,
was drowned with another collegian in
Lake Mendoza, Wisconsin.
Will Rogers was shot and seriously
wounded near Many by his wife, whom he
had chased with razor.
Quarreling over the possession of COW,
John Harrington probably fatally stabbed
his brother Frank, near Gueydan.
The earnings of the New Orleans Rail-
way and Light Company showed an in
crease of s268, 11O.87 for the past year.
Grover Cleveland Huckaby, of Red
River Parish, has been awarded the Lou
isiana Rhodes scholarship at Oxford, Eng
land.
The Hunter Oil Company, with 500, 900
capital, was organized at Shreveport Sat-
urday to develop the Caddo field. Mr.. S.
S. Hunter is President.
President w. L. Weber says the pros
poets of Centenary College, at Shreveport,
are very encouraging and that the school
would be opened September 18th with from
100 to 1875 students.
Edward Oliver, of st. Marrinville, while
hunting near Lake Arthur, shot himself in
the left knee through the accidental dis
charge of his gun, which he drew from a
boat with the muzzle pointed towards him.
1t was necessary to amputate the leg six
inches above the knee.
Regarding the sugar producing parishes
OF Louisiana, it may be stated in general
way that St. Mary Parish is the chief cane
growing parish in the State. Following
st. Mary come, as a general rule, in the
order in which they are mentioned, AS
sumption, Ascension, st. James, Iberyille
Terrebonne, Lafourche, Plaquemines and
St. John the Baptist.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-04-16
LAST WORDS.

Ever since we have been voter we have
top to bottom. No matter what objections
we may have had at times to some OF the
nominees, we have never scratched a party
nominee. All these years we have voted
the whole ticket, and nothing but the Dem
ocratic ticket, from Horace Greeley for
President down to Sam Armstead, of Caddo
Parish, for Secretary of State. We be-
lieve in party loyalty, and when the high
est authority decides against our prefer
ences or wishes, we yield to the will of that
authority.
1t is charged that Lambremont has not
been honestly nominated for Lieutenant
Governor. 1t is also charged that there
was fraud committed in the interest of
Bailey. Grant that there has been fraud
on both sides, and possibly more of it in
behalf Of Lambremont than in behalf of
Bailey, Lambremont has been declared
the nominee by the highest authority in
the party and is to-day being supported by
IuC lcdulllS DCluOCIdtS III tIC otdtC-llldIy
of them who have been highly honored by
the people.
Referring to the charges of ballot box
stuffing, Gov. Samuel D. McEnery, good
authority among Democrats, said in his
speech at Shreveport Monday night that he
chad made an investigation into the New
Orleans situation, and was reliably in
formed that if all the votes charged to
have been fraudulent were cast out, the
result would not have been affected and
would have left Lambremont with clear
majority of about 1900"
We do not wish to be understood as de-
string to dictate to any voter. Let him be
guided by his own convictions. But every
thing considered, we feel it our duty to the
party that has done so much for the land
we love, to urge all Democratic voters in
the parish to go to the polls next Tuesday
and "stamp the rooster" Stand by the
whole ticket from Governor to Constable,
and vote for the five proposed Constitutional
Amendments.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-04-16

and the only longed for reality is the belief
in another life, in which the heart wounds
shall be healed by reunion and dear ones
who fell asleep shall wake to bid US good
morning.
We think of all this as the Easter sun
climbs above the hill tops. The radiance of
faith bathes the planet in glory. The over
ture of angels fills the air and poor humanity
looks through the mists, if perchance it
may catch a glimpse of that house not made
with hands, eternal in the heavens. We
see the ascending form of the Crucified
and with glad ears hear Him saying, 81 60
to prepare place for you.' Easter
crowns Christianity by universal acclaim,
and bids US listen that we may hear the
strange truths which float downward from
the throne of God. There are no fare
wells We are told this on the authority
of Him whom the tomb could not hold, and
who when entering heaven carried the
hearts of all generations with Him. No
farewells! Love can never taste OF death
Your sorrows rust the chain that binds
you here, dissipate the dread of the future,
give you wings with which to soar to the
higher realms of life. Hope is no longer
hope, but certainty. Tomorrow is the
reality, to-day is the dream. 1t is but a
step to heaven, step through the fog into
everlasting sunshine. We may rejoice
therefore, for the future is better than the
present. Bear with fortitude and good
cheer for at eventide it shall be light.