davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23

Prince Won Buelow. the retiring i'm
perial chancellor, will formally pro
pose, In his audience with Emperor
William, that he be succeeded by DIR.
Won Bethmann-Hollweg. secretary OF
the interior and vice-chancellor.
Cooperation between the governors
OF the various states and territories
and the division of information of the
department OF commerce and labor
to promote a more beneficial distribu.
ton OF aliens in the congested centers
OF the country is sought I'm a com
munication sent out to the chief ex.
ecutives of states by T. V. Powderlv
chief of the division of Information
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
Wanted-Rain!

Within the past three months no
rain Of account has fallen in the coun-
ties of Montmorency and Alpena. All
vegetation is parched and brown.
Oats, peas and other farm crops are
seemingly past redemption, and from
the present outlook will fall below
one-half of the usual yield. About
seven miles TO the north and west of
Hiilman the "jack-pine-plains" are be-
ing swept by fire and the situation
is becoming critical.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23

St Ignatius Catholic and Grace M.
E. churches, Of Houghton, will both
celebrate their fiftieth anniversaries
this summer. the former July 81 and
August 1, the latter some weeks later.
Among the attractions which will
be presented at the Lexington home
coming celebration July &c to 81. will
be a ball game between young ladies
and the "old boys" No man under so
will be allowed to play on the latter
team.
F. X. Berry, of st. Paul, is presi-
dent of the A. B. Stove Co, which is
building a new factory at Battle
Creek. John A. Alexander, of Detroit, il
general manager; Paul c. DeVol, Bat
tie Creek, treasurer; w. o. Hender-
son, Grand Rapids, secretary, and Ru-
dolph HOFFMAN, Lorraine, o., superin-
tendent.
Maria Heydlauff, of Grand Rapids.
after working as a scrub woman and
living most frugally for many years,
died leaving a $4,000 estate, princi-
pally In cash. Nearly all the money
Is given TO the Christian Science
church work. the balance for charita-
bic purposes.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
Severely Burned.

Mrs. Phoebe Westcott, of Casnovia,
lost most OF her hair and the skin OF
her face was scorched and blistered
in a gasoline stove accident. A ket-
tie of soup boiled over, extingush-
ing the blaze from the stove burner.
When Mrs. Westcott leaned over and
applied a match to the burner TO start
1t going again, the flames leaped up
and set her hair on fire. Mr.. West
colt, who was in the kitchen at the
time, threw the contents of pail of
water over his wife's head, ex.inCuish-
ing the blaze.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
THE MARKETS.

Detroit.--Cattle-Trade was active
from start to finish at last weeks
| prices on all grades but half fat stun,
lower. Extra dry-fed steers and heif-
| TO- loo $5@5.50; steers and heifers,
heifers that are fat. 500 to 1000. sa.5o
sGS to S'e S6 snd aefers bd that are
3:75; common cows, s9@S25; Gamers,
S2@25o; choice heavy bulls. $S7564:
5 stock 20 FOq Bulls SocsRSs 0S Sbsc' 3 fsSS
fesdlns Steers SG 500 to- to 1909 ,sSl fs5f
G stoskeF 500 too to 7dG TS ssS stScE
heifers, 1928; mixers, large young
medium ned yn age, $4,000; common mixers,
=, The veal, calf trade was active and
f 70 cents has, higher hem and tn the quality was
was light and the quality badly mixed.
The The general market was full steady
Best lambs ee ss%s a s fSr Pr sood
lambs, lambs SOLE; light 70 common lambs,
G 9SEa ss2feS sS'O~4''O' euiiS and COM
Hogs-The quality coming to market
prices. Light 70 good bUtchers' "sEFt@ss::
pigs, $6.75@z50; light yorkers. sf4
''oV' stays l-S on.
East Observation-Disclosures active
and 1O@15c higher on all desirable
kinds; best export steers. s6.5O@7; best
SOS; best / 200 to i,fO0-ib shipping 5iH
steers. $5.75@6; light butcher steerg
% ss'S sSGd best eswi fat sOxs fair
s75 fair 10 good. si25 @saif5s common sSSU@
hseifers, $s.75@4; best feeding. steers.
common stockers, s3Q3.5O; best bulls.
1926 a. .5O bologna bulls. $3.5O93.75;
Resi TeSe eO%s sSd tJprSgss
$20@3O. vs.
ns aSsS. e Sc 70 cars; % Isyss;
best workers. ss,I5@S25: light, $3.50
s.S5 pigs, 81 75Q7S5; roushs. $7iO9
ssfsp ps lambs s%ssssSsgts aS sa fars
good, so a S.25; culls 1907; yeariinRs.
ssss..ssSSSI7s wethers' '5.25SS.SO; ewes
70 c sdSs ,s STEADY: best $500; fair
Grain, Etc.
Detroit.-Wheat-Ca No. 2 red. |
$l.40; July opened with an advance of |
&c at sl27. declined TO sl.2s asked;
siIned to .si:ii%; No. red si az No. Nc.
cornScash No. 2, Use; No. 2 yellow.
oats.cash No 2 white. car at 55c; |
STANDARD 81 ndard I car at b4hc; September
Rye--cash No. 2. sac.
Beans-cash, t245; October. s214
asked
Cloverseed-Prime spot, s7O5; March.
100 bags at. 1920; August alsike, SIS
bid. $500 asked.
Feed-In 100-lb sacks. jobbing lots:
Bran. SIS: coarse middlings. s29. fne
s31; cracked corn, $40:
coarse cornmeal. ss1; corn and oat
Flour-Best Michigan patent. $40:
ordinary patent. t6.95; straight, $685.:
clear. 1915; pure rye, IS per Dbl In
wood, jobbing lots.
A chemical analysis by Prof. George
A. Ferguson, OF Columbia university.
has determined the presence of traces
of poison In the vital organs of Elsie
5igel, who was murdered in the room
Of Leon Ling and whose dead body
was packed In Ling's trunk. Further
.ests are to be made to determine the
nature OF the poison.
The total attendance for the first
II days OF the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition passed the million mark.
he grand total being 1,015,272. This
Iurpasses the record of the Lewis and
Clark exposition and also the James
own exposition.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23

from Irregular
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous.
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. / had
given up hope of
ever being well.
when 1 began to.
take Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable.
Compound. Then
1 felt as though.
new life had haon
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
Suffraqette Jailed.

Miss Grace Johnson, one of four
suffragettes who were arrested by the
police in London while endeavoring
to stop Premier Asquith for the pur-
pose of personally delivering TO him
a petition for female suffrage, Is a
Hillsdale resident She is 30 years
old, and has been in London for eight
months past, actively engaged in the
suffrage propaganda. In February
she was arrested with other women
and sentenced TO Holloway Jail for
month. Upon her release she was
hailed as martyr by her FELLOWSHIP
fragettes and at once resumed active
work In the cause.
With her three companions she has
been again convicted in the Bow street
police court on a charge OF lettering,
and sentenced to three weeks in
prison In default OF fine.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
Houseboat honeymoon for eiob.

Instead of spending their belated
honeymoon at Pinconning, Roland
Rich, the Bay City lad accused of muir
dering his grandmother, and his young
bride will camp out in a houseboat
at the flats at the mouth of the Sagi-
nav river for a week. This change
was made Tuesday afternoon when
Attorney e. j. Bissell. his counsel and
also his employer, offered the use of
his houseboat. SCATTERING all his own
plans. The boat has been newly dec
Grated for Bissell's vacation, but Ro-
land and his wife will have its use.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
Race Suicide.

German statistics point in alarm to
the decreasing birth rate, most plain
ly observed in Berlin, and pronun-
ciamento against race suicide" such
as ex-President Roosevelt hurled at
the American people is expected from
Emperor William.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. For four years.
my Life was misery to me. suffered
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31

the more exciting features-the horse
racing, the exhibit of blooded animals
IN the horse show, and all the popular
amusements, such as automobile acts
ana the wild west show The grand
circuit trotting and pacing races of
tne Connecticut fair Will be much bet.
ter this year than last year, which is
saying a great deal. as ii may be re-
membered that Hamburg Belle broke
a worlds record for three straight
meats. In the classic Charter Oak stake
on Labor day there will be seem for
the first time, a race between The Har-
vester, driven by Ed .Geers, and Bob
Douglas, driven by Roger Mcdonald,
both indicated trotters. Coming to-
gethe4Nfor the first time, the interest in
the tto is of the keenest, it being even
whispered that, with good conditions
Hamburg Bellies record of POI IA may
be broken by one or the other horses.
IN purely amusement features there
Will be shows of the highest class
which money can bring. The Greggs
In their somersault act, THE Dare
Devil Dash" is another one of the hair
raising features: a man shoots down
an incline on a bicycle, leaves his ma
chine in midair, turns a double somer-
sault and plunges into a tank of water
The flying Dordens will also be seen
In one OF the most daring trapeze acts
ever exhibited, while greatest of all
viii be Kemp's Wild West show.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
BREED THEATER.
The Convict's Sacrifice, Thrilling Dra-
matte Picture.

Throbbing with vital interest, tenn
ing with human emotions that are
forcing each other up to the great and
sublime climax, are some of the sit
uations In the wonderful biograph pic
ture now being shown at the Breed
theater, and the large attendance was
most delighted with the very excellent
Dill Of Monday. In this great picture
entitled The Convict's Sacrifice the
great story OF fate in all of its fitful
moods is splendidly told, the wonder
ful scene where the hunted convict
fees to the open field and, espying a
ncarecrow, changes garments with it,
only to be still further pursued ard
captured, is realistic to the limit, the
nagniicence of the Photographic art
adding much to the already beautiful
subject. A special reel OF children's
comedy is shown for the delectation OF
the little ones, who highly appreciate
this special effort. A wonderful Arabian
picture is shown, and for accuracy of
detail and novelty of location is seldom
equalled. This carries a strong story
under most trying circumstances and
the bewildering appointments used in
the production are the admiration of
MI.
Miss Eileen Hazel, soprano. from
Keith's 125th Street theater. New York, |
was the soloist of last evening and |
was heard to advantage in her sweetly |
rendered song, To the End of the
World With You. also a pretty New |
England ballad with exquisite illustra- |
tons to accompany it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

How did YOU get that black eye.
Pat?' Pat-Sure, your reverence /
slept on my fist last night!"-London
Tommy-Pop what is meant by IN.
Inotner tongue? Tommy's Pop
Sn-h-h, my boy Don't get her start
ed'-Philadelphia Record.
rs Pilkington still working his per-
petual motion? % IF YOU mean tire
motion that lifts a glass from the bar
TO his mouth. he is."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Why do you call that horse Sum-
mer Boarder ." 'sReeause" ansu,ersA
Farmer Corntossel. 'She don't do nothin'
but eat and iek."-Washington Star.
Tn going to marry Dlckl" why.
you told me you weren't in love with
him." I'm not. but I've just heard
tEat a girl hate. Is" - Cleveland
Green--why do you think your how
will become a chronic Office seeker
when he grows up? Brown-Becauss
he talks a great deal without saving
anything.-Chicago News.
I'VE have now been married Is
years, Archibald. and have never
omitted TO bake cake for you on Your
birthday" That's true, my dear, and
every one of them was, so to speak. a
milestone on the path Of my life."-
Life.
II presume" sneered the cottaRer 20
the returning fisherman, that all the
big fish got away" Yes" answered
the angler. but some OF them had 10
resort to every technicality to do IT,"
Detroit Free Press.
Rubber playing cards. Great inven-
ton" What good are they?" Bath
ers needn't lose time from the whist
table. Can get a board and play
bridge in the surf."-Pittsburg Post
Does your old friend, who got rich.
ever visit you nowadays?" Yes. ms
and his family come back 20 the old
neighborhood occasionally. Look on
the trip as a sort Of Summing expedi-
ton, | think."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
First Tramp-After all, 1t pays to be
perlite. pardner. Second Tramp-Hot
always. The other day was actin
deaf and dumb when a man gave me
sixpence. says, "Thank you, sir"
and he had me arrested.-Tt-Bits.
Aeolus had just bound the winds in
a bag for Ulysses. The first rmeu-
matte tyer," ne remarked as he com
pleted the knot II is unfortunate that
Ixion didn't happen to be around with
the wheel.-Boston Transcript
The Man at the Table-Say, waiter,
that lobster Is without one claw. Hows
that? Waiter-You see, sir, they're 50
fresh, these Holsters, they fight with
each other in the pantry. The Man at
the Table-Well, take that one away
and bring me one Of the winners
Casseps Saturday Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
soAPsToNE QUARRY.
May Bring Big Returns to Stamford
Investors.

Several Stamford investors are in
terested in the development of a soap
stone quarry located at Talmadge Hill.
between this town and New Canaan.
says The Stamford Bulletin.
Last November, c. Fl. Glines, Sr.. of
Bridgeport, mining expert who has
wide experience in California and
has Travelled all over the United States
went to the Newton Waterbury estate
at Talmadge Hill, in order to inspect
a gold mine that was supposed to be
there Instead of a gold mine, Mr..
Glines found that which he considers
more valuable, a rich vein of tale
that. I'm all probability runs under
several acres of the surrounding prop
erty.
About IS excavations have been
made already, ranging from nine feet
In depth to 20 feet. The layers of tale
which are nearest the surface are not
so rich as the main ledge. which be-
gins about nine feet below level ans,
as solid as the rock of Gibraltar. The
upper layers will be ground up for
powder-in fact, some of it had been
ground, 115 mesh seemed finer and
softer than the prepared talcum pow
der. Mr.. Glines expects to have the
tale ground to 220 mesh before he win
be satisfied.
An offer of IS cents per square foot
(sawed an inch and a half thick has
been made for the products of the |
quarry, and the tale is sure to net at |
500 per ton anywhere.
The nearest soapstone that Is being |
is in St. Lawrence county. !
n. y. and government reports record |
very few others throughout the land. |
except III Virginia, North Carolina. |
New Hampshire and Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
CONNECTICUT FAIR.

Preparations for the great Connect
cut fair, which will open its second
season at Charter Oak park on Labor
day, to run for a week following, are
now practically complete and need only
the minute Of opening to set them off
For a whole year--ever since the close
OF the last fair--the manager, Walter
J. Snyder, with his corps of department
heads, has been busy planning ar
ranging and executing the details
winch were TO make the second fair a
Tar larger exposition than its prede-
scessor, and now, in the last few days
pefore the opening, the ARRANGEMENTS
find themselves practically comnlete
awaiting only the final word.
The largest in New England" is a
phrase which can be applied with per-
feet honesty to- almost every depart
ment Of the fair, and as New England
Is the home Of Agricultural shows the
phrase Is no empty one. The enthusi
astic support Of fanciers, stock raisers
morse trainers and farmers led on by
the skill of natural fair manager. has.
however, earned this title for the sec
ond season of the Connecticut fair.
Figures sometimes suggest more than
descriptions. The cattle show at the
Connecticut fair will have over son
head Of cattle in the four dairy breeds
Jersey, Guernsey. Ayreshire ana
Holstein. From the north. east. south
and west are coming the finest stock
% make up this total which will be. by
all odds, the largest herd of its kind
ever seen in New England and which
Will be housed in a tent larger than
that used by Barnum e. Bailey's circus.
The poultry show will also be the
largest ever seen in New England in
connection with fair, over 5000 birds
,of every variety, which will be shown
In their native state as far as nossihla
the land fowl being seen in grounds
built like a country estate, while the
water fowl will be shown in a prettv
little artificial lake.
The cat show will be larger than the |
annual cat show in New York. the
display of vegetables including entries |
from almost every state along the At |
lantic seaboard will again be the
largest ever seen in New England. be- |
ing shown in a tent almost as large as
that which will hold the cattle exhibit |
Apples from Maine market produce !
from Long Island. fruit from Maryland |
Delaware and the orchards of New |
york Will be seen in this gigantic ex-
position Of fruit and vegetables.
In the industrial show for women |
over 5000 articles have been entered.
showing how keen Is the interest
among the women Of the state. In the
bee and honey exhibit will be not only
entries from the finest apiares in the
east. but the demonstrations of the
making OF honey and It's preparation
for the market.
or the exhibit of sheep and swine it
IAN only be said the now oft repeated
phrase-the largest in New England
over 1000 head being represented by
his department.
4 aS1ition to all these shows will be ]
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS oEsPArcHEs
POETRY.



Before the beginning OF years
Ihere came to the making or man
Time, with gift OF tears;
-Erlei, with a glass that ran:
Pleasure, with pain for leaven:
p Snmmer with flowers that foil;
9. And madness risen from hell:
strength without hands TO smite:
Love that endures for a breath:
Night, the shadow of light.
And life, the shadow OF death.
And the high gods took in hand
And a measure Of sliding sand
FROM under the feet Of the years;
And froth and drift of the sea:
And dust OF the laboring earth:
And bodies OF the things TO be
N the houses Qf death and BIRTH
And wrought with weeping and laugh
And fashioned with Ioathing and
with life before and after.
Ana death beneath and above
FOR day, and night and morrow,
lhat ms strength might endure for q
With nho travail sIy,, and heavy sorrow.
From the winds of the north and the
-, They gathered as unto strife;
Ihey breathed upon his mouth
They filled his body with life:
EyIesight and speech they wrought
FOR the wells of the soul Therein
time for labor and thought
- a time TO serve and 10 sin:
Thev gave him light in his sways.
Ana love. and a space for delight
Ana beauty. and length OF days
And night, and sleep in the night
HIS speech is a burning FIRE:
. with his lips he travaileth:
In his heart is a blank desire
In MS eyes foreknowledge Of death,
lie weaves. and is clothed with de.
rision.
, !sows, and he shall not reap:
hlS IRE Is watch or a vision
Between sleep and a sleep.
-Algernon Charles Swinburns.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
LINCOLN PARK.

What seems to be easily the best
bill Of the season at Rustic theater in
Lincoln psrkn opened last night with a
smaller audience than the performance
merited. The GOODNESS of the night
kept many people away. With a little
rise In temperature which Is ldpked
for today, the crowds ought to turn out
handsomely. The show is worthy of a
fun house.
Theodore and Camille La Jess have
an extremely difficult trapeze act fig
ured down to a nicely Their swinging
and balancing is clever and Theodore
Is as good a contortionist as anybody
could wish to see. especially when he
packs himself into a box less than two
feet square to be carried off the stage.
Joe Burke, the singing comedian, has
TWO or three humorous songs that
made hit last night, especially the
Scotch song and dance in Highlander's
costume. Stewart and Desmond in
Cohen the Cop" are decidedly funny
for the policeman on the beat is full
of smart sayings with sharp local hits
sandwiched in and the woman in pur-
suit OF her faHhless husband helps out
Cohen's funmaking famously. Musical
Heuhn is handy with all sorts of in
struments and his running fire of talk
helps out the humorous touches of his
playing. Hodges and Laurchn1ere in
the closing act are uncommonly cana |
bile darkies and their reproduction of |
the inevitable Incidents of a sea VOYAGE |
Is the signal for uproarlous laughter |
Their best work, though, comes when |
they treat their audience to realistic |
imitation OF midnight serenade by a |
tomcat and his Grimalkin affinity. This |
brings down the house.
The lessee of the casino privileges.
g. =. Richmond. of North Stonington. |
said last night that the pavilion would /
be open for dancing Wednesday. Fri |
day and Saturday nights after the the
ater's season closes Saturday. that the !
casino will be open every afternoon
except Monday, and that he will let the
moor Tor dancing any of the nights not
designated.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
LOVES cowARn-

shall be so happy when I die.
For thou wilt come 10 ween aho,,.
my grave;
My buried ga heart will greet thee. sigh
And give thee then the troth 1t never
From love I ever fed.
It's anguish not forgiving.
But 1 snail love thee, dead.
VINO reared to love thee living.
l shall be so rich in quiet peace
Dreaming in that narrow house
alone.
TIL thou com'st-then death itself will
cease. -"
And ! shah rise into thy heart, my
Ny starving soul be fed
With ecstasy OF giving,
For / shall love thee. dead
Who dared not love thee livinr.
Louise Morgan Sill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
BEEKEEPER MUST PAY.
Court Finds That Watertown Mans
Honey Gatherers Were Trespassine.

AT WATERFOWL, Justice c. B. Atwood
has awarded Charles Field damages OF
1855 in the suit he brought against
Frank Gilmore for damages Of $50
caused by Mr.. Gilmore's bees. Mr..
Gilmore will also have to pay the costs
of the court about $50. Each. of
course, pays the fees of his attorney.
The men are neighbors and the case
has attracted good deal of notice
as 1t was an unusual one and of inter-
est to bee keepers in general, owing
to the fact that a similar case is
not on record hereabouts. 1t is not
known whether Mr.. Gilmore will take
an appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31

Armored concrete continues to en-
large the field of its application. The
experimental concrete telegraph poles
erected by one of the great railroads.
running between Chicago and the
eastern coast have proved so success
full that the company has decided to
extend their use gradually over its
western lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs
ut Breed Theater.
Vaudeville at Rustic Theater at Lin
coin Park.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Auditorium.
shetucket Lodge. No 81. I. o. o. F.,
meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
Wauregan Lodge. No. 6, K of p.
meets in Pythian Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31

Something novel in the line of a
strike or boycott was recently report
ed from small town in Burgundy.
The physicians of the place raised
their rates 80 per- cent and a mass
meeting Of all the ailing folk was
called, at which it was decided to dis
pense with the medical mems services
and trust to luck to get well.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31

III spite of the fact that the duty
on cottonseed oil in Italy is extremely
high (only two countries have a high
er tariff, Austria Hungary and Ser
vial that country, with the one ex-
ception of Holland, leads the world
this season in the, Importation Of cot
tonseed oil. This is due mainly to the
olive oil shortage in Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Frank A. Bill has the new fall styles
)sdies $3.50 and 81 Patrician shoes-a
&oman's shoe that's right.
For Dyspepsia take Horsford's Acid
Phosphate. Relieves the continued
sense of hunger, sick headache, nausea
and sour stomach.