davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

London. June 22.-Cartmel of the University of Pennsylvania has been erIered for the 100 and 900 yards das hes in the British amateur athletic championship meet on July 9. Knox Cf Yale is ar entry for the long jump.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
Women Who Are EnvIea.

Those attractive women who are lovely in face, form and temper are the envy of many, who might be like them. A weak. sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation or Kidney poisons show in pfmples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. For all such, Electric Bitters work won ders. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves. bright eyes, pure. breath smooth, velvety skin, lovely complex ion Many charming women owe their health and beauty to them. soc al The Lee &S OssoOd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

William Winter Jefferson will go to Europe to join his wife. Christie Mac dDrald. who is studying in Paris. MT. sLd Mrs. Jefferson will return in Au- gust Mir. Jefferson, with his broth CT Joseph Jefferson, will apear in The Henrietta" the coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
YALE-HARvARD RACES.
Thursday, July 1

Thursday, July 1. ' Varsity four oar-Start 1o.30 a. m. Rowed down stream. Finish, Navy Yard. Distance, 1 mile.
 Freshman eisht-oar-Start at Navy Ward, immediately following finish of four-oar race. Rowed down stream. Distance, 2 miles. Finish at Thames river bridge.
 Varsity eight-oar-Start at Thames river bridge at p. m. Rowed up- stream. Distance 4 miles. Finish op- posite Red Top.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
R. Fl. B.
Ponies Lost to Senators.

Springfield, Mass, June 23.-Spring- field lost to Hartford here today in a fourteen inning game, 5 to 8.
 The score: R. HI. E. Hartford
 Oe0o1 s-s 1s 4 Spring gheld-
 200oO e10fo1 o-5 z g Batteries: Wadleigh. Abrogast and Fisher; Whalen and Greenwell; time, 3.35; umpire, O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
MON

New York, June 2s.-Money on call cosy. 1 1-2G2 per cent, ruling rate IS, last loan 3-4, closing bid 3-4 offered at 7-S. Time loans very dull: sixty days to 21-2 per cent. ninety days 1-4 to 3-4 per cent, six months 3 l-A to 2 l-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
rhn sla mase rnrnrnm.

The Siamese government has decid- ed to put in a system of 'waterworlSs for the city of Bangkok in the imme- diate future. It is estimated that the cost will be about $3.000,0 900 ticals. or the gold tical. at 36 1-4 cents for which the appropriation has already been arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
Second game
 nn.t..
Brooklyn Breaks Losing strsak-wIns Two

Brooklyn. June 23.-Afeer losing 1f out of IS games, the Brooklyn opened another long season at home today by defeating Philadelphia in two sames Tucker shut out the visitors in the first game by superb pitching and receiving brilliant support Hunter was the winning pitcher in the second which went to Brooklyn te l. LennOx's all around play ing was the feature. Bob Robinson college pitch or has joined the BroOkyns. Scores;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

Every metal is believed by Grutin. a German chemist, to have its peculiar Cnor. which he regards as a gaseous transformation product. He has male some of the odors perceptible for Q s.,w moments at intervals by heating the metals to 122 degrees Fahrenheit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
Waterbury 7. Hridaeport 3.

Waterbury, June 23.-Waterbury de- feated Bridgeport here today, to 8.
 The score: R. Fl. E. Waterbury o 4 2 o 0 0 o i A-7 Il 0 Bridgeport o o 0 o 1 01 1 o-3 10 {
 Batteries: Mcdonald and Eastman; Koeher and Behrendt; time, 1.45; um- pire, O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

Since 1903 there have been no irn- pCfts of live cattle to England from Argentina, on account of the foot and outh disease. but the imports of f'czen beef from that country amount ed last year to 402,047,63 pounds, val ued at s29,6e6,S23.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
Papermakers Win in Ninth.

Holyoke. Mass, June 23.-Holyoke won from Northampton here today, 6 to 5. Holyoke won an uphill game, making the winning run in the ninth.
 The score: R. II. F. Holyoke 0o021 11-6 8 2 North'pton 20 02O 0 o 1 0-5 1
 Batteries: Beaumont, Sindler and Files; Bridges and Plank; time, 1.54; umpire, Stefnberg
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
New England tsasu' R''uIis.

At Fall River-Lynn 9. Fall River .. At Lawrence-woreester S. Iawrence 5. eAt New Bedford--New Bedford l. HaverhiI Q. Al Iowell-I.owell 4. Brockton, l. Called end Of i7th inning darkness.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

!, Consul Frederick W Goding of Mon- tevideo states that in 1908 the Ameri- Call merchant marine carried only
 1 1-2 per cent. of the freight between the United States and Uruguay
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
National Lsssu. st.ndInr
aIants Iook Iwo eamss.

New York. June 13.-New York took two games From Boston today. Inc scores being to {. and II to l. In the first contest she locals got the wii- hing run In tle ninth Concy's error. twp bases on balls and Tenney's single. Sweeney and Dahlen were put out of the frsi game for dlsDuting dc csion The second game was farce. New York runs. The scorfs
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

It has been demonstrated by numer- ous experiments in Europe as well as l.i America. that the pulp possessing the best fiber for paper and the most lfacticable to make, is that derived from the wood of the spruce and fir.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

Riga, June ,22.-LieuE Trshin. while asleep. was beheaded with an axe by all orderly. His wife and his wife's mother were also killed. The murder CT made his escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

In some Norwegian schools cooking is taught and not only to girls. but to boys, on the ground that many occa- s.UDs may arise in a mans life when such knowledge is useful.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

George B. Luks of Philadelphia has Just finished a bust portrait of Sena- .tog Root of New York for, the state Department in Washington, while w. V Shevill is at work on a portrait of r resident Taft for the war depart Elent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
Philadelphia.
Brooklyn.
Cincinnati.
Chicago.

Chicago. June 2s.-OVeran and Kroh were hit hard and timely in the opening innings today aud per in the seventh and pitched well Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

The new national boarding school at Mexico City was opened on May i5 by the minister of fine arts and public in- s-ruction The studies will be largely commercial.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
I DIIdOOD bfkJ fIEfkSJ, Strongest Weight Lifters in the World. Voluntown, Conn, June 21, 1909.

The above challenge will probably be given the merry ha-ha by the Nor wich sports, who remember the Bit goods on their last appearance here as one of the biggest frosts that ever came down the pike.
 They blew into town and got a lot of good advertising and when it came to showdown they might just as we'll have been in China. They are in bad to ask anyone to put up s1.0O0 to see them lift sand. What are they risking ?-[Sporting Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

Emilio AguInaldo. ccmmander-in- chief of the native forces during. the p,riod Of insurrecuon. has left for Eagnio to pass a week as the guest og Vice Governor W. Cameron Forbes a. the latter's country place. This is ncuntains since his memorable TO- treat in that direction with several columns of American troops in prr- shit
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
Amsritsn Lsaaus Standing.
s.r,sr,s wIId Throw, Lost.

chicgeo. June 2s--Chissso ,Isfea.ed Cleveland 0. day I to B. BerRers two: wild throws and his wild pitch allowed Chicago to its four runs feine effective in the lace of support Lsloie wrist Was injured trying to get Bergers wild throw causing his retirement in the ninth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

Foley's Honey and Tar is especially recommended for chronic throat and lung troubles and many sufferers from bronchitis. asthma and consumption have found comfort and relief by using Foleys Honey and Tar. Lee & 0s-. good Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
eostou Ran Awav win New York.

Boston June 23.-New York gave poor exhibi- ton cf baseball today and the locals had no trou- ble winning. the final standing IA to 5. Bos- ton got q hits of two pitchers getting 10 of them in two innings on Chesbre. Knight put of the field for arFllng wdA the umpire. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

cable line is to be laid between New York and Newfoundland and will
 Il ere connect with cable to Europe. The new section will be 1.7oo miles kng.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
ASSURANCE.
II. lATHROp & SONS

continue to issure insurance on Mer. cantile. Dwellings and Farm Property in the strongest companies at low rates.
 Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere 2s shetuckst Street. Norwich, Conn.
 mar1daw ft
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
East.rn L.ssu. standln,
Eastern Lsaaue RssuIts

At Sewark-NeWsrk {. Tofap,o rl9. Eleven in- nings.
 At Bsldmore-Baltimore |. Montreal 1. At Rcchester-Bufalo 10. Rechester |.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

the Liverpool school Of tropical medi- cine. Is visiting the West Indies for the purpose Of looking into the pres ent methods Of dealing with sickness ard recommending what can be dono to promote the physical welfare of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
pitt,surs q. s,. Lsvi.
St. Louis.
Pittshuru.

St Louis, June 23.-Pittsburg defeated s. Louis today to l. Both pitchers in good form. but Willis received the better support. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
Detroit g. St. Louis [
St. Louis.
natraIt.

Detroit. June 2s.-Criss retired from the game after four men in succession had hit safely in the third inning. practically deciding the outcome. Crawfords batting was feature. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGES.

There are now in England and France several establishments where butterflies are bred.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
Chicago.
Cleytland.
sthIsslcs Blank the Senators.
Washington.
PhiIsdeIphis

Philadelphia. June 23--wsshinston was shut out here today. 8 to O. Krause. who scored his sixth
 victory this season without defeat pitched great
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

The London Times of recent date sl tws that Arabia is considered as containing one of the mSt consider stle areas of unknown land in exist eice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
The United States Finishing Co.
FIRE SuRANcE

szO Broadway, New York. June IF. 1909. Coupons No 1C. due July 1, 1909, on Consolidated mortgage per cent gold bonds of this company will be paid at the office of the Trust Company of : America, S7 Wall St, New York City. Coupons No Is, due July l, 1909. on First Mortgage per cent. bonds of The Sterling Dyeing and Finishing Company, will be paid at the office of the Trust Company of America, S7 Wall St.. NewiYork City.
 F. s. JEROME,
 je2ld Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24
17oTH DIVIDEND.

Office of The Norwich Savings Society.
 Norwich Conn. June i12, 1902 declared out of the earnings of the cur rent six months a semi-annuaI divi- dend at the rate. of FOUR PER CENT. tied thereto, on and after July 10th. 1s6s.
 COSTELLO LIPPITT. 1el5daW Treasurer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

They deserve big cake for Sc. 80 give Il.
/ can afford to make less profit, for they'll
always use my soap.
Don't You want to try this soapl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
II IS COOL
IN COLORADO
FOREST SHADES AND ice COLD STREAMS
DELIGHTFUL
AT THE FOOT OF MT. STEVENS


Each town and city in the mountain
regions Ut Colorado has mountain or
peak which ID considered specially be-
longing to the people Of that place.
While Sslida has ten or more snow
capped mountains in sight including
Mrt Ouray. it's particular elevation is
4 Mt. Shevena which rises with three
peaks twenty miles to the southwest.
IL 10 not possible for me to climb this
ma estic mountain having an eleva-
tion Of 14.400 feet. but / could ct
least ride to the base and actually set
foot on, ito rocky formation. drink Of
the watet which not twenty minutes
before Was melting snow in the
crevasses on ito sides; gather moss
on It's rocks moi BY the falls Of
- The Little River Of the Arkansas
having ito source between Shevena and
Mt. Etna.
II was with much satisfaction that
4 set Of one morning with my young
friend. Robert Plimpton behind his
fine mare, Flora. to zee the falls Of
Tire river Ct the foot Of Mt. Shevens.
Our way lay to the southwest along q
fine smooth graveled road for seven
miles. We went past the Poncha
station on the marrow guaRe branch Of
the Denver & Rio Grande which runs
over Marshall's Pass. Later the road
for three miles was somewhat elevated
shove the valley. This rave = good
view Of the irrigated fields and the
people out looking after their market
garden crops. We came to ! large
building which was the secity hall''
forty years ago Of q now deserted
town. It was two stories high With
: tall tower. The building was now
vacant with every glass in the win
dows broken out. monument ia
blssted hopes OF the earlier days.
From this point We left the good
road and began. the climb to the foot
OF the mountain. We picked our way
among rocks in the valley Of the fork
Of the Arkansas, the falls Of which We
were to see. The grade 1t times Wal
! steep. Often there was hardly room
n the valley for the rushing water Of
the river and the wagon road. It wal
In this valley on the smooth bark Of
m aspen tree that ! cut my initial il
bold letters. The tree stood not far
ffpm 4 then deserted house-C. K. II.
June so. 'O9. At intervals the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

ing water found ! runway to reach
the valley IN the early days Of spring.
From huge rock q, nsar the falls g
70 be vet with spray, l detached
two specimens Of moss which / brought
back 70 Denison. cut branches from
overhanging pine and spruce trees and
gathered up some pieces Of rocks near
ct hand. Those WIN had occasion to
handle my big telescope grip declare
/ had ia it specimen from every
mountain in Colorado.
We sat down near by to eat our
lunch, and drank from . rushing
brook overlooking with water fresh
IL melted up on the mountain The
great valleys Of the mountains gather
snow during the winter and SO store
it up seemingly for the use and
benefit Of man in the summer. The
surface Of the snow becomes hard
crust and does not melt rapidly before
the rays Of the hot sun. and 20 the
snow usually remains all summer q
some places. affording water for irri-
eating the plains below all the grow
ing season. It WAS indeed notable
event in my life, this meal with
Mount Shevena 70 shade from the hot
sun.
Soon It became necessary to begin
the return trip, and with reluctance l
climbed into the buggy turning my
back on the striking scenes about me.
OF course Mt. Shevena 10 IN sight
for one hundred miles on Z clear
day. but the delightful valley be-
tween the mountains; the exhilera-
ting air. the sound Of the falling
waters, must be left to be recalled
only in memory. Il was down hill''
going home. did not fail to note
whether my initials on the aspen tree
could be seen from the road We
were caught in rain storm before We
reached Salida. but Flora Jew .alone
and in . little over two hours Wal
unloading my specimens at the door Q,
the FSss home. The visit to the foot
Of Mt. Shevena was certainly one Of
the best Of the many side trips Imade
while in Colorado.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS,

Il you are entitled to the Magazine
Section and do not receive it. notify
us BY MAIL and We will send you
one ct once. In handling 80 many
papers some mistakes seem to be in
evitable although great pains are
taken to insure accuracy in mail
ing. Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

bfanches Of The trees were % low TINT
The buggy could hardly pass. The
climb 70. the horse VS. % long that
Unjust have walked fully twosot the
eight miles Of the way. The creek
went dashing along It the left over :
rocky bed. often striking huge boul-
ders and tumbling about white with
foam. There were many rapids and
the scene was indeed picturesque.
There had been quite On amount Of
rain on the mountain and the grass
was green and the trees looking thrift
". In places where the valley
widened out. and there was pasturage.
ranchmen had cattle feeding. Most
OF the animals were Of the white faced
variety.
OF course my eyes were constantly
raised to the grond mountain, and as
We neared It. it seemed % If I was
Choking straight up. The road we
were on led around the base of the
mountain and in between it, and Mt.
Fins. We were constantly crossing
little rushing brooks filled with snow
water making its way to the fork Of
the river at our left, We had start
ed at nine to 90 twenty miles and it
wal. getting to be 80 and We heean
to be- hungry. Mrs. Foss had pro-
vided Us with q fine lunch and Robert
had supplemented it by luscious seIec-
lions Of fruit at the wholesale house
which his father is conducting. But
we must zee the falls before even
stopping for 90 important thing q
eating.
Robert said we had come to the
place to tie aud proceed on foot. The
sound Of rushing waters told me that
We were not far from the falls; We
left the road and pushed out over the
rocks to the right, and there in con-
.fiaed space not over eight feet wide
rushed water in q fall Of forty feet.
The water came down over huge rocks,
and striking others Ut the foot, the
spray was sent broadcast in the air.
II need hardly be said that fully ap-
preciated what | was doing and seeing.
The air was pure and soft for my
lungs and / breathed in it with all the
force &C my command until it oct my
blood tingling to every part Of the
body.
We were just ct the place on the
mountain where it began to rise
sperpendicularly for heights Of seven.
ty-five and two hundred feet of bare
rock, and the sight was awe inspir'
ing. It must have been seven thous'
and feet to tho summit from where
We stood. MANY huge boulders hung
from the mountain side and il
by any means these had then becom,
detached they would in falling. hav.
crushed US. If in the way 0,
the Tremendous mass. Pine tree
were growing here and there. wher'
there was sufficient earth for one t,
gain . foothold. For the last 100
feet to the summit there was q shen
face Of grey rock. in the center o
which there was stain where melt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
l@ Aces

8 miles from Vail and 81 miles
from West Side, Iowa. all fenced
with good wire and with running
water. This has been used for pas
ture but is in tame. grass and would
make . good farm.
Also small house and lot in the
town Of West Side. Iowa. Inquire Of
the owner, j. A. LANGAN, b
708 N. Y. Life Bldg,
9ft1 Omaha. Neb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
Afraid Of Ghosts

Many psople afraid q lhosts.. Few psopls
.iaid q FERNS. Yet The shos. faney ga So.
81; e SIS:
can't be avoided. They in the cir breathe, ~
the VI drink
Iss ssra only prosper when d. eenditiea i
cell and develop When there il a deficiency q
vital force, lan1uor, restlessness salow cheek,
. hollow eye when the appetite is poor and the
sleep broken time against sem You ca,
fory the body against ell germs Dr. Pieres od
Medical Discovery Il power ceanss
och Of deson nutrition in working coniton
that the finds spot in which to breed
Golden Medical Discovery contains alcohol whisky O
habitormin9 drugs All its ingredients printed ito outs
wrapper il secret but or
and with record Of 20 Accept *
s nothing good Ask your
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
Sunday School Column
Side Lights on Next Sundays Les
son for Teachers and Pupils.
BY CHAs. K. MEYERS.

Z August q. Paul's Third Mission
|ary Journey The Riot in Ephesus.
Acts 10 :2s-3O: So Al.
s The scene Of our lesson this week,
like that Of the last. Is at the great
city Of Ephesus, noted for having
within it's borders the remarkable
image Of the Goddess Diana, aud thus
the center of q religious sect having
thousands Of worshipers. The Apostle
Paul spent q long time at this city.
He had strong helpers and together
they induced 30 many to become
christians that some Of the heather
who worshipped Diana became alarmed
and took means to drive Paul away.
The leader in the talk against Paul
was . silversmith named Demetrius.
He and many others were gaining .
rich livelihood making small idols
representing the large one and selling
these to pilgrims. Because it would
hurt their business. they raised riot
claiming that Paul and his followers
would destroy the greatness Of the
city it allowed to 60 on teaching un-
needed. How this riot rose to great
proportions and then was quieted by
lIthe cool words OF the town clerk 10
told in the lesson verses. Paul want
ed to address the crowd. but his COM
Ipani0ns urged him not to-
I It will be remembered that when
Jesus the Christ was on earth and vas
lgen.sring town where He was pre-
pared to heal the sick. help the suffer-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

- V0ss0 SAAO SAAt0V W00 VI 00k III 000 " -
entering town where He was pre-
pared to heal the sick. help the suffer-
ing, and teach Of better living, many
of the inhabitants protested against
His remaining. because what He
might do would hurt the value Of
their property. It will further be
called to mind that the chief reason
for Paul being put in the Jail at
Philippi was that he had cured 1
half witted girl who was making
money for her owners BY fortune
telling. Now at Ephesus comes the
cry, "This christian religion will
ruin our business -
On this point We will dwell. In.
our day one Of the chief things which
the religion Of Jesus has to contend
with. is the Thought that if people
believe it. and act on this belief.
that certain lines Of business will
be interfered with. Men who run
bad houses. who make or sell intoxi-
eating liquors, own gambling dens,
who are fattening on the misfortunes
or weaknesses Of their fellow men. do
not like to zee vital. christianity
spread. There is very strong de-
claration from the pen Of the Apostle
Paul which says. s. Happy 10 he who
condemeth not himself in that thing
which he allUweth.
There are thousands Of men ans
women who would be christians u
once. il they were not doing something
which their consciences tells them il
wrong. and they feel that if they were
| rue christians these practices woult
have to be given up. They are let
ing some questionable pleasure som,
love Of money keep them from OBJ.
tanning blessed eternal life with God
The fearful declaration Of Jesus
What shall itprofit . man if he gail
1.-THE whole world and lose his own soul
u what shall man give in exchang'
for his SOUL" should be kept we'll il
mind. When looked vt from %hi
STANDPOINT it seems utterly foolish i
throw away ones soul for money. bust
ness. place in, society. alleged sinfu
lsasures. This 10 . serious practices
matter. Every man and woman ha
to face . question sooner or later. ]
is. Shall give up business tina
christianity condemns. stop doin
things contrary to the teaching Q
Jesus, or will I keep doing thes
rhings and thus run the risk Of no
pleasing God when the time Of &C
counting comes?'' / hope the reader
If this column will not be like th
aeathen idolators Of Ephesus and de
:lare war on the bible because il
teachings might interfere with thei
business, but rather will follow th
commands Of Jesus no matter what til
cost may be, looking to the recon
oense in heaven to those who serv
God here on earth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
300, 600 Women Use II

figure that coo housewives use it every day
se 1t for laundering and for dishwashin it because
i Is very much better than merely good soap.
want you housewives who merely good soap to
know Galvancthe best judge by results which is the
BEST soap
Gavanie Soap cannot harm the clothes
I've s. years experience crystallzed in this soap.
Gavanic makes the clothes cleaner and winter and goes
twice az far as yellow soap.
spots.
Cocoanut ellis one;reason.
go 10, $40 miles to Ceylon r.this oil
Others won't 1t because it's expensive, yet it's inn
mensely effective.
But nothings too good for those 100000 who Gal
vanio Soap.
They deserve the best. 80 ] make IT.