davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11

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The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
bury papering and leccra'irg the in. apinp Inf the houea

bury papering and leccrarirg the in. eriUr of the house.
 Mrs William Baldwin, Sr., of flaw. ! Ilcyyiile is with her daughter Mrs Benjamin Smith, on Obtuse Hill, for few weeks stay.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Pforum had a little daughter arrive at their home on Wednesday, May 26.
 William II. Lee and family, who lived in MT Lees fathers place on Long Meadow Hill, have moved to New Milford, where MT Lee has taken a position.
 Miss Mabel Soult of Danbury spent a few days, last week, with Miss Bateman at the Iron Wooks.
 P. H. Dixon has rented his place at the Iron Works to New Yor:: par ties, who will soon move here. Mr Dixon and family will move to Falls Village, where he has purchased a place
 Herbert Lake is having a summer cottage erected on the lot where his automobile house stood. He has moved the garage on to the back part of the lot for barn. Stanley Terrill and J. Howard Peck are doing the work.
 Mrs Mary Warner, who underwent an operation few weeks ago at her home, is now gaining nicely. The nurse who has been with her has re- turned to her home in Denbury.
 Henry Wildman, the h. Stlingfa CT of Long Meadow Hill, has con- pleted planting his oats, potatoes and part of his corn and. is now blowing 10 acres for rnore corn, and he has 1S000 tobacco plants ready to set ou and is pus.. ing all his other work right along.
 John Bateman is making extensive repairs on his barn. Wilbur Morgan is doing the work.
 P. H., Dixon, the blacksmith at the Iron Works, has three two-horse farm wagons at his shop which he made himself. MT Dixon is soon to move to Falls Village and will sell them at a very low figure and woald be pleased to have anyone call at his shop and look them over.
 Elmer Ball, who has been living with MT and Mrs V. E. Patch, left, last week Thursday, for New York, where he expects to make his home in the future.
 Judge w. B. Roe. who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Danbury hospital, has so far recov- cred as to return to his home this week. This will be good news to his many friends.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
S0uthburv.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

The stork visited the home of MT and Mrs Earl Derby on Wednesday, May 26, and left a fine baby boy.
 Master Harry Wilson, who under went an operation at Dr Greens office for an abscess in his arm, is now doing nicely. '@ Dr and Mrs Meeker of New York spent a week trout fishing with MT and Mrs L. w. Darlington at the River, and captured a fine lot of the spotted beauties.
 MT and Mrs Charles s. Smith had a little daughter arrive at their home on Friday, May 21.
 William Mullane had a long dis tance placed in his home at white Oaks. His number is 17-12.
 MT and Mrs N. w. Hendrix, MT and Mrs George Summers and son and Herbert Seward, all of New Haven spent Sunday and Decoration Day at the Hendrix place at the River. with MT and Mrs l.. W. c Darlington.
 s. H. Steele and family of New York have opened their Sumner noue ir Scuthburv Street for the summer.
 Miss Clara Hawkins has taken the position as bookkeeper at H. R. Stones store.
 William Mullane has new pair of work horses purchased of ie'emiah | Sullivan.
 The Nuttinghame Company are now keeping at their studio a com plete line of cameras and kodaks; also all kinds of photographic sup plies for sale to all who wish and they not only sell you the goods but teach you how to use them if you desire them to. They would be great ly pleased 10 hear from anyone. Call at the studio and inspect their stock which is the best the market pro- 1 !uceS
 Matthew Everetts of South Brit ain, wn0 has been suffering with blood poiscning in one of his hands and has been under Dr Greens care, is now improving.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
West Bedding.
CITY FRIL'NT s ARRIVE.

MT Johnson of New York, who purchased the old Cortcz Merchant place in Umpawaug, is making ex- tensive alterations and improve mehts on the house and having it fitted with all modern conVeniences, and expects to occupy it this sum- mer as soon as the wor9is completed.
 MT and Mrs William G. D0ig of New York opened their home on Umpa waug Hill fer the summer, last Saturday. MT and Mrs John Amelia are stoppirS with them until their new home north of MT Doig's place is completed.
 Mrs John Cromwell and Mrs A. H. Hr"st of South Norwalk were guests, last week, of MT and Mrs C. II. Bates in Umpawaug.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04

Mir and Mrs Burr ilollister are re- joicing m the birth of q daughter on Wedn ssduy of last week.
 Maj s. C. Kingman Is planning to move his north sped and barn. which stands a few feet on the land of the Washington Supply O.. to point further south and will connect it with the other barn. Then he plans to move the old engine house to a point further south on his own land and convert 1t into machine shop. His present shop is on the second floor of the old feed mill now owned by the Washington Supply O. Here he has several thousand dollars worth of machinery and tools. Maj Kingman passed the winter at St Augustine, Fla, where he hopes to return next November.
 Miss Rosalie Francke and Misses Anita and Catherine Nelson re- turned to New iolk on Friday after a stay with Mir and Mrs Louis A. Mason.
 MT and Mrs Arthur lsham of Waterbury are rejoicing in the birth of daughter. Harriet Scph'a, or May 2S. The baby is granddaugh- ter of Chester Isham of Good Hill, WoOdbury.
 Mrs Ezra Hull passed a few days, last week, with her parents, MT and Mrs Courtland Cole.
 Richard BacoL, the contractor, is to build a new barn for F. F.. Heath.
 Miss Maria s. Brainard of New York and Miss Melton of Waterbury have been guests of Mrs E. s. Welton at the Welton Farm.
 Frederick Forbes is painting the interior of the residence of R. s. Barnes.
 Mr. and Mrs Lester Harvey gave the crowd of young folks the slip at the wedding at the AVerill home stead, last week Tuesday. It was ex- pected the bridal pair would go away in one of the numerous automobiles present. So when Ezra Hull drove up with a span of horses nothing was thought of it, and before they Ware aware of the situation the blide and groom were in the team and be- ing driven rapidly to Washington Depot, where they took the train.
 Editor A. P. Smith of The Bee was guest, Friday night, of $. J. Logan. The Washington railroad station is shining in a rev dress of dark green paint.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
Monroe.

MT and Mrs Anton Zimmerman have he secret of poultry raising as one can see by their fine flock of 1000 young chicks which they have raised this spring. a Id have done it in the
 good old-fashioned way, with the old hen.
 MT and Mrs Anton Zimmerman have issued invitations to their friends and neighbors, inviting them to come to their homeon Friday evening, June II, to assist them in celebrating their 18th wedding anni- versary.
 S. c. Cramer of Jockey Hollow has had new board fence erected in front of the lot south of his house.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Hawleyville-Ea 7.33 11.12 1121 m. 546 6.33 D. m; Sunday 9.15. West, 9.29, 9.4S m 300. $50, 800 D m. Sunday 5.40p pm. North Newtown, East 7.37 m. 639 p m; West a22 m, 252, 7.53pm.
 Sandy Hook--East. "A. 11.29 m, GA pm. West, 9.17 m. 2.46, TAI m. Pomperaug Valley-East 751 11.40 m, 6.55 pm. West, 9.07 m, 2.36 TBS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North. 7.3s, 1920. m. 5.O3. Ill D m; Sunday, 9.04 m, South. 7.O5, 1928 a m. 4.3O, 6.52 D m; Sunday. 61l m. Stepney-North. 7.22, 1910, m. 4.53. TOE, p m; Sunday, S54 a m. South, 7.13 l0.3S, a m. 440. TOP D m: Sunday 6.20pm Long Hill-North. 7.16, 1905. a m 4.4S. 6.55. D m; Sunday, S.4S a m. South, 720, 1O.43. a m, 4.51, 70S D m; Sunday, 6.26p m. Trumbull- North. 7.1O, 1000, m, 4.36. 6,49. D m: Sunday. SAP m South. 7.25, 104S m, 4.56. 7.13. m; Sunday, 6.31 pm. Bridgeport-North, 7 $50 a. m, 4.33, 637'p D. m. Sunda, S.3O a. m. South, 7.37, Il am. 506. 7.26 D. m. Sunday, 6 43 pm
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
Women's Summer Stockings
 A Symphony in Silk

Never there me when the who invested in Silk Stockings could be less fairly criticized for exavagance than
 For thing, the prevailing styles of low shoes make silk hosiery almost imperative achieve the best effect For another one get excellent Silk Stockings for very little money
 Wanamaker Silk Stockings all specially selected grades Price for price, put quality than you'll be apt find else where. And add much service to them can-Coon oes for example, reinforced heels and toe cotton garter tops strength precisely the points of greatest and strain These especially proud Of
 Black Silk Stockings $115 Embroidered Silk Stockings $2 $1 50 and $2 paPure silk with and $250 pa-Of black fine silk ak feet es The best with fronts prety embroidered qualities be had their various designs and combinations prices. And at $5 and $6 par-We The Wanamaer Star Brand at have pretty French fine silk $135 Black silk Stock Stockings handsome congs with ings with 5inch coton-op and with embroidered fronts
 soles heels and toes. Main Aoor Old Building
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
Bro0kfieId.
TOWN TOPICS.

Mr and Mrs John H. Lee, who have been living in Danbury for the past fot gears, have moved back to their old home on Long Meadow hill. Since their return they have had nlast lr3rs and paicteTs frTm r,n
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Danbbury-North, lv. HOO m. 535 D m. Sun day, 900 m. South, ar. 1000 m. 4.02p m. Sunday. 55l pm.
 Hawleyville-North. 11.12 a m. 5.49'p m. Sum- day 9.25 m. South, 9.4S a m. 35O,p m; Sun- day. 5.40pm. se~ Shepaug- North. f1126 m. f6O0 m; Sunday, f9.36 m. South, f933 m. 1887 m; Sun day. f5.19 pm.
 Roxbury Falls-North. f11.34 a m. f6.0S pm: Sunday, fs.45 m. South, 1925 m, 1880 pm; Sunday, f5l0 D m. Roxbury-North. 1143 m, 6.16,p m; Sunday. 105 m. South, 9.l6 m. 32l D ID; Sunday. A 5.00pm. A Washington-North, 1900 m.. G. 33 D m. Sun day. 10.& a m. South. S5S "a m. 3.03 D m; Sunday, 4.3O D m. New Preston-North, 12.O4 a m, 6.37 pm. Sum- day, l03S p m. South, S54 a m, 2.59 p m: Sunday. AIS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
Comfortable SwissaRibbed Underwear for Women

There many quaity-advantages well syeadvanages in the Wanamaker stocks of Women Underwear This because directly import these garments from the manufacturers abroad, thus able have them made finer each price, and have them made after improved ideas exclusively For instance great many have formed liking for soc Ribbed Lle Thread Ve made with round neck an attractive style found only in the Wanamaker They low neck and sleeveless
 The style is made in sizes for 75c.
 Another style 15c has low and short sleeves and high neck and snort or long sleeves
 Slkand-merino Swiss Ribbed Vests, wh light weight with low neck sleeveless with short sleeves, at $1 each
 Also Skandse thread Ves high neck and short sleeves, at S1 Finer grades at $25 and $150 each Main aoo Old Bldg
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04

New Haven-Leave, 9.32 a. m, 4.l5 D. m. Ar rive-ll.l1 a. m, 740p. m. Stevenson North, 1O0S a m, 4.49 D m. South l0.37 m, I03 m. Monroe-North. 1913 m. 4.54 m. South. l0.32 a m. 656 pm.
 Botsford-North. 7.932 lO26 m. sos, 7.11, D m. Sunday 9.04 m. South, 7.05, 1925 m, 4. 30, esp Sunday 61l pm. Newtown--North. 74O l0.36 m, SIS, 7.21 D m. sunday 0.l2 m South. 6.57. 10.17 m, 4.2O. SAP D m. Sunday 6O3 m. Hawleyville-North 7.50 10.4S a m, 5.2S, 7.30 D m. Sunday 9.222 a m. South. 6.49, 100S a m. 40, 633p m. Sunday 5.46 D m. Brookiield Junction-North6.H sos, HOS m. 3.l4. ,5.3S. 5.43. 7.39 D m. Sunday 9.3O m. South. GAO, 9.5S m, 400. 624 D m Sunday 5.45pm.
 7.44 D m. Sunday 935 m. South. GAO, 95S a m, 400, 624 D m. Sunday 5.45 pm. New Milford-North. S.22 11.23 m, 329 553, G. 03pm; Sunday 9.49 a. m. South 62O, 6jj, 92s 9.43 a m 4.37. 339. 5,56 D m, Sunday 23 710, pm
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
The NeWtoWn Bee.
NewtOwn, Friday, June l, 1909,
W Wasbinet0n
DIR F. W. WERsEb4. TO BE POST.
 MASTER,

President Taft has sent in 10 the United States Senate the name of Ur F. w. Wersebe to be postmaster of this town. It is understood he will enter upon his new duties thqeuarlel beginning July
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
Special L. K. Corsets That Do Wonders for the Fieure

The Housekeepers Comfort and the Housework" do than give trim, shapey, stylish figures They admir- ably modelled we'll bu eay comfortable, that they supreme factor keeping the temper sweet under the thousand and one frets of household work
 Aren't both considerations worth while
 The house cleaning upheava due now, will be worlds easier and you will of them eer from wrinkles and looking years younger, if you of these weEdesigned corsets
 The Houewok low the bust and very low under the arms unusually heavily and we'll boned and cost s1.5O
 The Housekeeper's Comfort is still stronger model with long, really beautiful lines over back and hips and special clasp This s. and used by great many their very best corset. Third floor, Old Building JOHN WANAMAKER A. tssns se"s Co., New York RS& SsSns' 7% s1s ss nss
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-06
INVEST ENTS.

If you are thinking of buying City
Property now is the time before it ad-
vances in price.
We have property in all parts of the
City and would be pleased to show it
and give you prices. ).
Two lots and small house for $1,000
Terms $500 cash. balance time or
$500 per month.
No. PIG.
$4,000 buys modern Groom house,
within seven minutes walk from bust
ness center Of city. Elegant shade and
we'll located. Terms $500 cash, bal
ance on time.
$1,000 will buy fine corner lot on
First Street. This is a large lot and a
bargain.
No. 366.
$1650 buys a modern Groom house.
new barn in Greens Addition. A small
cash payment and balance can be paid
on monthly installments.
No. III.
$4,000 will buy large modern eleven
room house. good corner lot on Boyer
business center. This is worth inveS-
tigating. Call at our office and get
terms
$4,000 buys a new modern Groom
house. full concrete basement, fire place
and elegant finish If you are looking
for something good this will please
you
$24 $50 buys $50 acres of fine wheat
land. good house, fair barn, plenty of
water. Part of this land is seeded to
fall wheat and a portion will be seeded
this spring and the balance is summer
fallow. This can be bought on easy
terms.
900 acres of fine wheat land one
mile of station, running water good
house and barn Half of this is seed
ed to wheat and the balance is in sum-
merfallow This land is good for so
to 35 bushels per acre. Price $40 per
acre. Terms IL cash, balance time
at per cent.
One section of wheat land in Frank
lin County 1-2 mile to station and
town. One half mile to haul water,
bargain at SIG per acre, and this price
is good only for a short time
No. 22o.
q acres fine bottom land, abundance
of running water, good buildings. This
| is fine alfalfa. garden or fruit land and
only five miles from Walla Walla, and
only 1-2 mile from station. This is
one of the best tracts of land in the
Walla Walla Valley. Call at our office
for price and terms.
No. 1905.
acres fine garden and fruit land
| good black loan, good flowing spring.
subirrigated and only 3 miles from
Walla Walla. Price $4,000. Terms
$1,000 cash, balance on time. Let US
show this to you.
See US for lots in Moore's Addition
before the price is advanced.
Houses for Rent.
| Broom house $500 per month.
| Groom house $4,000 per month.
house with barn $1,000 per month.
| Insurance.
| We represent three strong comma
MES, the British America. Hamburg
Bremen and the Shawnee Fire Insur-
ance Companies. and we solicit a share
of your business.
| WORTH ANDERSON CO.
1o 12 Main Street.
| Insurance, Loans. Real Estate.
| Phone $40.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-06
LITTLE CHINESE
MUST GO HOME
SLAVE OF HIGHLANDER HELD FOR
DEPORTATION BY lMMIGRA-
TON OFFICER.
Girl Who Figured in E.,percnt Wear
ing Male Attire, VIII Be
Sent to Ch;ne.

PORTLAND, March 5.-United
States Commissioner Marsh yesterday
afternoon held All Tai Jai, alias Ling
Jai, a Chinese slave girl for deporta-
tiontion on the ground that she was i'll
legally in this country The proceed
ings incident to the decree that will
send her back to China were pathetic.
She is young and rather comedy for
her race, and has apparently been
abandoned to her fate after figuring in
a sensational elopement from this city
to Astoria few weeks ago. 1t was the
developments of this episode that
caused the federal officials to become
cognizant of her mode of life, and AS
sistant United States Attorney Walter
H. Evans took active steps to nave
her deported. In all probability his ac
tivity in the matter must have inspired
her owners to keep under cover, as no
one appeared to defend her, notwith-
standing that she was considered
great prize in Chinatown.
Three weeks ago she was abducted
by Jung Sing, a member of the high
binder faction of Bow On Tong, and
rushed to Astoria in a launch, after
first being forced to don male attire. 1t
was claimed at the time that she was
a chattel of a member of the On Hing
company, &c Second street, anu her
disappearance caused great pow
WOW in Chinatown, with the result
that warrants were issued by the civil
authorities for the arrest of the girl
and her captor on a charge of larceny,
her jealous owner taking this step in
the effort to recover his human prop
erty. it being alleged that the runa-
ways had taken money and other valu-
ables from him in their flight. The lar
ceny charge was dismissed yesterday
morning in the state circuit court on
motion of Assistant District Attorney
Hennessey, who declared that there
was no evidence to hold the defend
ants.
1t is problematical in the federal
building whether any further effort
will be made to keep her in this coun-
try, as there is still the right of ap-
peal from United States Commission
err Marshs order of deportation, but 1t
is believed that her owners will not
dare to expose themselves to the wrath
of Uncle Sam any further, but will pre-
fer to forfeit her monetary value
rather than take chances of becoming
mixed up with the government Off
Gals. for whom they entertain the
greatest respect, for obvious reasons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL AGAIN
WIPES UP POMEROY
Floor Was Slick, But Team Wins
Handily, Pomeroy Not Scoring
From Field.

In a game in which neither team
was at it's best, owing to the extreme
sIipperiness of the floor, the Walla
Walla high school boys last night de-
feated at POmerOy, the high school
team of that city, by the score of "a
to 8. The contest was rahter one
sided from the beginning, the POmeroy
squad failing to make a single field
goal all their points being won or
fouls.
The game was played in the opera
hall. the floor of which had been
waxed for dancing and was so si1cx
that neither team was at it's best
Armstrong, forward on the local team
was the particular star of the occa-
sion. This being the second decisive
victory for the Walla Walla boys, it
will probably end the series.
BMp is shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu rdlH
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-06
MOTORISTS ARE
GO|NGOvERlAND
PLAN TO TAKE TRIP TO A..Y.-P.
IN AUTOMOBILES, STARTING
EARLY. IN JUNE.
Entire Journey Planned for Chuq Wa.
gons-Enthusiasts Declare Plan
Feasible.

From Walla Walla to the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition by automo-
bile, stopping at points of interest
along the route, and crossing the Cas-
cades with an occasional stop beside
a good trout stream, is program now
being mapped out by a number of
Walla Walla motorists, the trip to be
made early in the summer when the
roads are in the best condition.
A jolly party already numbering Is
or 20 is in process of organization, and
if the present plans are carried out
will probably leave this city some time
in June to go overland to the coast. 1t
is possible that, owing to spring
freshets, they may be compelled to
ship their big cars for short dis
lance through the mountains, but,
roads permitting, they plan to go all
the way without the aid of the rafl-
roads. Shipments of gasoline will be
sent ahead at convenient intervals, and
a days run apart.
Some of the party plan to extend
their tour from cattle to a run down
the coast to Portland and back to
Walla Walla, along the Columbia
rivern if it is not too hot.
The personnel of the party has not
at this time been completed, nor has
itinerary, but committee is working
in the endeavor to arrange every de-
tail, and it is probable that Walla
Walla will have quite a representation
of autoists at the big fair some time
in June. A mechanic from one of the
local garages will be with the party
and any injuries to the machines will
be repaired with but little inconveni-
ence or loss Of time. Those who have
already signified their intention of
making the overland trip are looking
forward with keen pleasure to the
Journey and it will take the place of
the annual outing at seaside and noun
tain resorts, as the auto caravan will
proceed with leisure, permitting the
passengers to thoroughly enjoy every
mile Of the jaunt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-06
RULING ON RATES
PLEASES CHICAGO
SPOKANE CASE GIVES WINDY CITY
GREAT ADVANTAGE OVER
NEW YORK.
Rates To Illinois City Reduced 16 Per
Cent, While Those of Eastern
City Are Unchanged.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Chicago ship
pers are congratulating themselves on
having won an important victory over
their competitors in New York and the
east through the decision of the inter-
state commission in the Spokane rate
case.
Complete copies of the decision which
were issued in Washington, Tuesday,
have been received. After comparison
of the old with the new rates estab-
lished by the commission the chicago
commercial interests discovered they
had obtained an advantage over New
York by reduction of 16 2-3 per cent
while the eastern rates were not
changed. Formerly the rates on most
commodities virtually were the same
from the seaboard as from Chicago.
The reduction on frst-clas rates IS
from $3.50 to SO, on second-class from
s31O to $3.50, and on other classes in
nroportion as, for instance, from 9S
cents to 80 cents on class E. Similar
reductions are made on the "a commod-
tiles named in the complaint, but the
far-reachoing effect of the decision Is
seen in the statement that if the ROADS
do not readjust the rates on other com
modities and to intermediate points,
another complaint may be filed
Traffic officials say the declSloli
means a complete reimbursement OF rates
| in the western intermediate territory
similar complaints are pending pc
fore the commission in regard 10 the
rates to Phoenix, Ariz., and Keno New
and there are many other cities the
rates of which are made on the same
basis as the Spokane rates, namely tHe
| trans continental rate to the coast
which was fixed to meet water coInpe-