davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-16
DNIA Io-Go LUTEGo, 1909 RoKU.

y
brazami w ogien w okamgnie-
niu piomienie przeniosly sic ma
dekoracye, stad zas W bardzo
krotkim czasie rozszerzyly sic po
calym budynku. w teatrze znaj-
dowaly sic zaledwie try waskie
wyjscia kiedy owladnieci pani-
ka widzowie wszyscy rzucili sic
do drzwi prowadzacych ma ze-
wnatrz, powstalo najwyzsze "a
mieszanie. Oto wiele os0b pablo
ma ziemie, inne zas przewracaly
sic ma mich tax utworzyl sic
przed drzwiami wal cial ludz-
kich, ktory odcial wszelka ucie-
czke.
Kiedy pozar szalal W najwiek-
szej pe1ni, W teatrze rozgrywaly
sic straszne sceny. Poniewaz caly
budynek byI z drzewa, wiec palil
sic jak lont prawie re zadnego
dymu ME bylo, tax re ludzie ME
dusili sic, lecz formalnie zywcem
sic smazyli. Straz ogniowa ME
mog}a powodu szalonego gors-
ca zblizyc sic do budynku, azeby
skutecznie gasic ogieh i w kohcu
musia}a ma tenn poprzestac, re sa-
siednie domy chronila Cd zajecia
sic. Lecz i to ME udalo sic jej w
zupelnoSci, gdyz kilka mich u
leglo znacznemu uszkodzeniu,
jak wlasnie urzedy: telegraficzny,
pocztowy ciowy. Dokumenta
rzadowe zdolano uratowac.
w Acapulco zapanowala roz-
pacz zaioba, gdyz prawie niema
familii, ktoraby ME oplakiwala
jednego lub wiecej swych czlon-
k6w, w okropny sposob straco-
nych. Wiele ofiar katastrofy po-
chodzilo z poza miasta, gdyz duzo
ludzi umySlnie przyby}o ma pred
stawienie. w niektorych wypad-
kach Gale rodziny sic popaliiy.
WIadze miejskie zarzadzily wczo-
raj kopanie wielkich grobow, W
kt6rych zwloki popalonych re
dem uiozono. Identyfikowanie O.
fiar jest wprost niemozliwe, po-
niewaz So bardzo po2alone.
Depesze, kt6re wyslala ,,Zjedno
czona Prasa" do amerykahskiego
konsula W Acapulco, azeby SIG
dowiedziec nazwisk spalonych
Amerykanow, zostaly dotychczas
bez odpowiedzi.
Acapulco ley ma zochodniem
wybrzezu Stanu Guerrero jest
jednym z najgiowniejszych por-
tow ia meksykahskiem wybrzezu
Pacyfiku.
Konstantynopol, 16 lutego. =
Dymisya Kiamil paszy re stano-
wiska wielkiego wezyra wywolala
niemaly niepokoj polityczny pa
nuje widoczne poruszenie umy-
slow wSrod narodu powodu
,,despotyzmu komitetu maiotur-
k0w".
Chociaz dotychczas faktycznie
ME EASILY jeszcze zadne niepoko-
je, to jednak przedwczoraj daily
sic siyszec W roznych dzielnicach
miasta strzaly pistoletowe, ktore
budz1iy peWna oDaWe.
Oczekuja z wielkiem napreze-
MEM zapowiedzianego przez
Kiamil pasze manifesto do naro-
du W ktorym przedstawi swe sta
nowiskoi bedzie go bronii. Mani
fest ten ma sic dzisiaj ukazac.
Jest jasnem, re Kiamil pasza
ma jeszcze duzo zwolennikow i
parliament bedzie mial niejedna
przeprawe "a swe obejscie sic
bylym wielkim wezyrem.
Oficerowie floty, ktorzy sic wy
datnie przyczynili do obalenia
Kiamil paszy, obecnie sic gorzko
oskarzaja, re Ali Ria pasza posia
da az diva porfele, ministra woj-
ny i ministra floty. Wczoraj Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-16
Wrazenie przesilenia w Turcyi
7gnacya sedziwegO dyplOmaty amerykafskie
FATALNA KOLIZYA 2 OKRET6W.

z BerIina: ,,rozpruwaoze" bezrobotni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-16

z Meksyku: dlugowieoznos6; walk IndyanamI.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

will she not go until roses and lilies are no more.
 Today she rises with the sun and bathes her feet with the early morning dew; in the olden days she found the juice of blackberries when applied by the light of waning moon. eff fective in making these same members small and delicate.
 In the past she listened to the lark as it rose from it's nest at dawn. to improve her complex ion; she handled lilies so that her fingers might become long and tapering, and she gazed at the stars to give her eyes bright ness.
 Then, when she had gained beauty, how to retain it? That was the next question. which was successfully answered, Ii we may believe the words written by our forefathers, in the follow ing ways: A certain lady of Crete prolonged her youth until
 
 the age of 173 by living on noth- ing but daisy roots; another fair one ate only serpent's liver and drank the water of a certain we'll not named in the folios left to Us; while still another beauty of 90 years hathed each morning in the nil. of unicorus and died only when no milk could be ob- tained.
 Then there was q certain flower, the fragrance of which brought back lost youth when inhaled by its possessor. Truly it must have been much sought for, if it but grew in our gardens today, what a slump there would be in the cold cream market.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
CI UBBINC OF FE R

The Dallas Semi Weekly Farm News makes a speciality of Texas news. Outside of this. it is un- questionably the best semi-week- ,y publication in the world. It gives news from all over the world, but particularly an unsur- passed news service of the great Southwest in general. Specially live and useful features are the Farmers Forum. A page for the Little Men and Women. The
 Woman's Century. And particu- lar attention is given. to Market Reports. You can get The Semi Weekly in connection with The Picayune for only S1, 75 a year cash for both papers. Subscribe now and get the local news and the ews of the world at remark ably small cost.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
Read the Picayune.
FOR FIGHTING THE CURCULIC
Cheapest and Quickest Way Of De- stroying This Destructive Little
 Orchard Pest.

The quickest and most economical method of fighting the curculio, where there are only few thees, is to place sheet under each tree early in the morning. as soon as the insects ap. pear, and jar the trunk; when they fall gather and burn, says the Bal timore American This should be done twice week for two or three weeks when most, if not all of them, can be caught before the fruit is in. jured. The plum, the damson, and the apricot are the fruits most in tured Slugs that attack the pear and other trees may be killed by dust. ing the leaves. when damp. with fresh airslaked lime. Apple trees should be sprayed early in the spring when buds commence to form; after the blossoms fall, when fruit is one third grown and when half grown. The Bordeaux and paris green solution is the best remedy These solutions may be had already prepared at the agri. cultural stores.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
1000 WATCHES FREE

The Weekly Commercial gives q small, regular F size, thin model, nickle finish, watch for q club of only twenty. three months new trial sub scriptions at 10 cents each, $2.00, the amount collected to be remitted with the twenty names Each trial sub scription must be new, not now taking the Weekly, and only one to family. The watch is fully guaranteed, nice enough for anyone to wear, good time keeper, and cannot be purchased from any jeweler for less than two dollars. Drop us postal card for sample copies and blank.
 THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL,
 Memphis, Tenn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
Treatment for Sweeney.

My father was an Illinois farmer. On two occasions l saw him effec. tually cure sweeney, says writer in Wallace's Farmer In the barnyard he built a fire of chips, in which he placed an old ax. Then he would thor oughly bathe the lame shoulder of the horse in lard or meat drippings and when the ax was almost red-hot he would hold 1t very close to the shoul. der and thoroughly heat the lard into the flesh. The horse had to be held firmly by some one, for at first he would shy about considerably; but aft. CT he learned that the treatment was for his benefit he would take to it very kindly During treatment he was given the freedom of the barnyard, and when again worked no loose or slouchy collar was allowed on him. Two or three weeks tevery day) treat. ment effected d cure.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
Propagating Grape Vines.

The best way to increase grape vines for a home vineyard is to make simple cuttings in the fall after the. leaves have dropped This may be done when the parent vine is pruned for the winter, the pruning of we'll developed wood being cut in lengths so as to include two buds, one at the base of the cutting, the other just below the top, The cuttings are then to be bundled with their butts togeth. CT and buried erect below the reach of frost, in a well drained. sandy or loamy soil. When spring opens they are to be set in drills six or eight inches apart in the drill and culti- yated like such crops as beets and peas. The vines may be trained to stakes or rellises but this is not necessary. az they are to be removed iu the fall or the following spring and set in the vineyard
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
NATURES WARN|Ne Prescott People Must Recoon;
 Heed It.

Kidney ills come quietly-mvsto... ly. "isS'eroa
 Bit nature always warns Won
 Notice the kidney secretioynes ye''
 See if the color is unhealthv'-
 If there are settings and soa
 Passages frequent, scantv ne;ea ea;aea( Pills, Aldns|
 To ward off Brights disease .. ,| betes. VT dd
 Doan's have doue great wo.,.
 Prescott. "ofS
 Mrs. w. R. White. Prescott. says: '1 was troubled off and Afs| years by stiffness and lamerooaa oa i
 cross my kidneys and dull 'ss h ache in that region convinced ua nss'1 these organs were affected. e .. I
 procured box of Doan's Kidnans ns! ls! from Hes terly's drug store and d.n rl1 them inst as represented. It w.0 ,0u
 long before this remedy restored S' aa ' to my former good health. " ' n
 For sale by all dealers. pr;co N Foster . Milburn Co.,, Buffalo N ~ York, sole agents for the United St..s, ",
 Remember the name Doan's~ , sa take no other 'A
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

ty, in New Jersey, has gone to roost in the shadows. No longer can her pedestrian form be seen in her accustomed range, scratch inc bIithely among the flower starred, dew spangled herbage of Cedar Grove, wherein, she was recognized easily as the leading citizen. For she never neglected that humber duty of scariIying the turf, after the manner of all good hens, even though her professiona duties engrossed a double share of her useful day. It is now more than a year since little Cynthia began laying two eggs a day. Her fame spread swiftly, but she simply blushed and remained on her Job. Real estate agents grew rich, local landowners bought bonds, the whole com munity waxed fat, directly through the undaunted ovulation of little Cynthia. Commuters fiocked to Cedar Grove, bought chickens and erected chicken houses in every part of that fair village, all burning with the generous hope that SO magnifi- cent an example might inspire their own hens to equally glitter ing achievement. Butit became apparent that little Cynthi2's duplexity of action could be credited to no mere influences of climate. surrounding, food or associates. As the man said about indescribabIe and un- imaginable ingenuity in profane swearing, You can't learn 1t; 1t s gift. So with Cynthia; her over-production was trait of character; special endowment; gift of the hen-god. Now, with as little warning as she came, has Cynthia gone. No more, youths, will Cynthia serve you as the object of a Sunday after noon pilgrimage. No more, sweet maids, will Cynthia's praise be whispered among dairy restaurants. Her head is under her wing, her nest is cold. Tears, commuters, gracious tears, and wreathes of eglantine upon her grassy mound. Little Cynthia is dead. No sleep so beautiful and calm. so free from trace of pain, so fair to look upon. She seems a creature fresher in memory than the first of her twin daily boons; not one who has lived and suffered death. And when they buried her the little town had seldom seen a
  WOrthier funeral.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

A young physician in the east side spends much time in charitable pratice, says the New York Post. In fact, he sometimes gives to poor patient enough money to pay for prescriptions. "I am not getting rich,' he ex- plains. but simply can't see them suffer for medicines that may put them on their feet again"
 Not many days ago the doctor had occasion to visit a woman who occupied one small room with Ter three children After making
 prescription, he gave her
 e her to buy the medicine
 change for needed
 '",virg day,
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

The prizes for the State Con- test of the Arkansas Boys Corn Clubs to be held at the State Fair, Hot Springs, Oct. 7th to 18th, aggregate $1, 1000, includ- ing an elegant S1O0 trophy to the county making the best showing. This trophy is offered hy the College of Agriculture.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

Special added premiums of $100, $50 and $25 are offered by the Arkansas State Fair to the to the county fairs or organiza- tions that make the best show ing at the Fourth State Fair at Hot Springs, October ' to 13.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
TELEPHONES. The piCayune Office 2oZ C,B. Andrews Residence i+9
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND TERMS
q, oo .r vear Strictly i'm Advance

S1.OO per year, Strictly in Advance a< Ali papers will positively be stop ped at the expiration of the time to which the subscription is paid. Watch the date following your name, whlch, shows to what date you have paid, and renew in time not to miss an issue, as we cannot furnish back numbers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

I will not be responsible for any debt that J. M. Ellison or any one else may contract on my account in Prescott. All parties take notice and govern them selves accordingly.
 Jacob Juckle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
s0IEe TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any Individual, firm or corporation appear ing in The Picayune will be promptly, corrected if brought to the attention or che publisher. Statements or tacts' however will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
THE SEARCH FOR BEAUTY

The scearch for beauty which rn no doubt in the Garden of and which will endure as feminity, has 3driven
 extreme measures, not but in the past, and
 probability do so in
 To preserve her lies" and her starry
 lengths has not md to what lengths
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30

Old Puritan Rye !,
You viii! find it at The : oasq ls.B.
bar, and having found a !. h.
use no other brand. You !
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30

FOR sALE.-rb,.,
Fairbanks upright aas &C. 'ohae
AeW. Inquire Cir.
flee. at Mont, y
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30

FOR -Four.,o,,.
modern in character ny l'o m aos
IN n,1 line residence district ot' 70
Apply at Monitor Office &C. u 1hea
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30
], A. sLAT1Ef'

LAWYER !. ss5
Practice in all courts, 81 R ga ii s5,s {
County furnished pfol nnd sold. lIsas:ss $
Real estate bought a att,tbention. "
lections given prompt a''
practice. on N Masonic Ail''<
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30
NOTICE.

| have purchased all est.,
the brand Mo-, fornerlr ''s beg
Geo. Twible Jr. O7pe3
''~9 cHAs. cpal5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28

Our store will close Monday. in honor of the
Soldier Heroes.
We urge you to make your purchases toda!
and be prepared on the holiday to do your par
to keep alive the memories of those who should
cred arms in defense of the state.
Dull black shoes in low cut appropriate
So are patents and glazed kid. John Kelly mad,
guarantees the quality $50 to $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-28

SPECIAL-Soft soled Infants
Shoes, fancy colors, new
styles, sizes l to 3, made Of
fine kid, 49,
at ................ &c
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07
DANlELS0N
Woman's Relief Corps Plans Open Meeting-Granse Wants South Kill insly Postoffice Retained-Prospect of Industrial Place Factory.

Mir. and Mrs. Justus Briggs are spending this week in Boston.
 William DeCosta, a mining engineer, who spent the greater part of the summer in Danielson after returning from South America, is in town for a few days
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed visited relatives in Boston on Monday.
 Mrs. Charles Jencks of Providence is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Thomas James of the West Side.
 Mrs. Henry J. Reeves of Baltic is spending this week with her son, Abel l.. Reeves. and family.
 Joseph Seguin of Norwich was the guest of Danielson relatives on Sun day.
 Henry Getty of worcester visited at his home on Danielson Sunday.
 Ready for 1910 Season.
 Henry King and Samuel King of Moosup have placed an order for another automobile of the same make as that which they have been driv- ing.
 Charles H. Pellett has returned from Boston with a new touring car.
 Henry McDermott of Woonsocket was at his home in Danielson over Sunday.
 Lemuel J. Coburn of the Industrial and Manufacturing company was in Danielson Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. A P. Woodward have been entertaining relatives from Prov idence.
 H. Couture of Moosup is one of sev- eral persons in this vicinity that have ordered new automobiles for spring delivery.
 To Open Garage in Hartford.
 S. Cady Hutchins is in Hartford this week, making arrangements to open 8 garage in that city. Mt. Hutchins has the Hartford agency for the make of touring car that he has driven for several years and will commence sell ing as soon as he can complete his ar arrangements.
 Welcomed Old Thriller.
 Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde was pre- scented at the Town hall Monday eve ming before an audience that contain ed many persons who have seen the play on previous occasions and like it's biood-curdling situations.
 To Identify Photos of w. K. C.
 The members of McGregor w. R. c. have arranged for an open meeting and musical entertainment at their rooms in the Keystone building for LOmOTTOW wv eQneSOdyt evening ana have invited all interested to be pres ent, no admission being charged. The ladies have an art gallery containing photographs of the members of the corps. and in some instances of their husbands. taken during their younger years. There are to be from forty to fifty of the photographs and the visit ors are going to be asked to identify the members from the pictures of them taken years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07
yrwETr orrY CANDY xrrCHEN.

You will find in connection a first class restaurant. Home made pastry of all kinds. Meals served at all hours. Tefts ice cream. Jewett City Candy Kitchen, near St. Mary's hall. Haskell block. Jewett City. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07
INDUSTRIAL PLACE FACTORY
Will Probably Be Brought Into the
 Market by Foreclosure.

The motion for foreclosure on the unoccupied factory at Industrial place, granted in the superior court in Willi- mantle last week, will probably have the effect of bringing the property in- to the market and at least strengthen the prospect of getting some industry to locate in it. The factory has been held for the past two years by the Composite Boot and Shoe company. but it is understood that because of -t their inability to secure financial back ing during this time they have been unable to get under way and the build ing has remained idle. The foreclos- ure proceedings will force develop ments in the situation. There are sew eral mortgages on the building, but their total amount Is not believed to be so excessive as to prevent the In dustrial company from redeeming the property before the expiration of the time fixed by the court May 2, as a profitable business venture. The fac- tory building is very good one, and it is believed that the Industrial com pany will not permit it to slip from their possession If they can manage the foreclosure means action relative to the building and If it results in an industry locating there, everybody in Danielson will be happy over that long delayed prospect.
 Tobacco at Jail Cost S352.
 The prisoners at the Windham coun- ty jail in Brooklyn used $352.S3 worth of tobacco during the last year. There are few of the prisoners who do not smoke and this is one of their most satisfying practises while doing their time.
 Would Like New Ladder Truck.
 One of the few needs of the fire de- pertinent at present as far as apparat- us is concerned. is a new ladder truck. The truck in present use has seen hard service, and is not in as good condi- ton as would be desirable. The da- partment is not asking that it be given a new truck, but the members of the Hooks would like one and may be able to figure a way to get one. Minnetexit hose company bought their supply wagon from the company funds and their investment now shows to ad- vantage.
 Social and Personal.
 Miss Hortense Griffith was in Wor- cester on Saturday.
 The ladies' bridge club met Monday evening with Mrs. D. Fl. Reach.
 Charles H. PelIett and H. c. Blaney were Boston visitors on Saturday. / Miss Hannah Davis of South Man cluster is the guest of local friends.
 Lester Bill of Worcester academy spent the weekend with his parents, Judge and Mrs. Arthur c. Bill.
 The Nadel Arbeit meets this Clues day) afternoon with Mrs. B. c. Hop kins.
 Miss Carrie Chamberlain was a Bos- ton visitor Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07
Wild Turkey for New EnuIand.

Alabama passed game law one year ago prohibiting altogether the shooting of female wild turkeys. Previously these birds were hunted the year around. The result of the enforcement of this law has been great increase in the number of wild turkeys, so that game wardens declare that there is no reason why every sportsman in the state should not serve to his family a wild turkey gobbler for Christmas din- ner. What can be done in Alabama can be done in many other states. To be sure, some states would have to i'm port their first birds and establish them on new range, but it can be done, and would add new delight to the sports men of the state as well as add to the natural wealth of the states resources.
 How would 1t do to try a turkey experiment in New. Hampshire, Massa- chusetts and Vermont t?-Mancheste (N. H.) Mirror and Farmer.
 GOT In the turkey belt of eastern Connecticut and Rhode Island ?-Ed.)
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07
PUTNAM
Republicans Win in Mondays Eiec- tion-MacdonaId for Mayor-Dady Elected Alderman at-Laree- Game with WilIimantic Called Of.

P. G. Wright was one of-the men. to vote in the election of Monday Mir. Wright was not only one of the old est men to cast his ballot. but was obliged to get around on crutches, not having fully recovered from an acci- dent in which his leg was injured 6 few months ago.
 The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church is to meet at the home of Mrs A R. Simp- son tomorrow Wednesday, afternoon.
 Election Officials.
 The officials at the election on Mon day were: Moderator, J. J. McGarry; registrars. Simon Farley. Thomas P. Ryan; checkers, Francis Murtagh, Ma poleon Jette; ballot distributors, James Quinn, George H. Taylor; en- velope distributors. W. S. Authier. E. c. Sabin; box tender, Peter Gardner; counters. L. P. Merriam. M. H. Cess Ter. Herman c. Carver, Edward c. Wright, w. G. Authier, Richard Cor man, J. Harry Mann, Alex. Gilman.
 Elks' Memorial Exercises. of sorrow of Putnam lodge of Elks. on Sunday. the meeting being one of the largest that the lodge has held this year.
 Officers of Division No. 3, A. o. H.
 Putnam division, No. l, A. O. H., has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Frank Murray; vice president, James Weeks; recording secretary, Thomas P. Ryan: financial secretary, William Murray, treasurer. J. Fl. Rafferty. sergeant at arms, TNP. Ryan; sentinel, John Mc- Garry.
 Mayor elect Kept from Polls by Ill-
 ness.
 Mayor elect Archibald Macdonald was i'll at his home with a severe cold while his party was electing him to be head of the city government Mon day. Mir Macdonald was able to be out Saturday, but was obliged to give up and remain in the house over cleo tion day.