davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06

lyon never can tell whether pooeyy
+ loaded OF not" said Columbia pro-
fessor descanting upon the muse, 'and
what a poet writes In the moments Of
his fine frenzy rolling may be suscep-
tible OF changes which would make
him curse the pen did he but know
whence It pointed. Now. listen to this
couplct:
Help us to save free conscience from the
OF hirelIng wolves whose gospel Is their
nav.
1T sounds like some kind OF fam
ny poem. doesn't II. with paw and
nav coming IN TO make the rhyme
Do you imagine the poet when he
wrote the lines ever thought OF the
parents represented In such a homely
way and how the meaning OF the
whole thing could be changed by
changing the meaning OF the end
words OF two lines? Was he a begin
ner; oh. no: be was not beginner
He had written several very classy
things. He was John Milton. You re.
member he wrote Paradise Lost and
two or three other pieces OF considera.
bic merit. though he never quite got
into the six best sellers list. and these
two lines I have quoted close his son.
net to Lord Protector Cromwell. writ
ten In New York Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
ArayIl and lonafellosx.

The great Duke OF Argyll was visit.
ing his son. then governor general ~
Canada. and met Longfcllow in the
American poets ancient colonial man
sion at Cambridge. Mass. AS they sat
together on the veranda the duke per
slscntly asked the names OF the vari.
Gus birds he saw and heard singing In
the poets trees as well as OF the flow.
ers and bushes growing In his exten-
sivc and beautiful garden. Longfel-
low was neither botanist nor ornitho.
ogist and did not know.
II was surprised TO find your Long.
fellow such an ignorant person" said
the duke subsequently to an American
acquaintance.
Indeed. Pray. on what subject:"
"why. he could not tell me the
names " the birds and flowers To be
heard aud seen In his own garden"
May | ask how many languages
you spcaky" the American asked.
Certainly one"
",ir Longfellow." was the answer.
speaks six and translates freely from
almost all the languages of Europe"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
Rise of Russia.

In the history Of Europe down TO the
middle OF the eighteenth century Rus.
STA Is blank. The foundation OF the
kingdom was laid by Ruric the Morse
man In the ninth century. In the tenth
century the Russians were Christian
lied. adopting the Greek form OF Chris
tianity. In the thirteenth century the
Russians were completely overrnn by
the Tartars under Garghiz Khan.
From the Tartars Russia was deliv-
cred by Ivan. who became car In the
time OF Elizabeth. IL was Peter the
Great nGI2-i125l who gave Russia for
the FIRST time place In the states sys-
TEN OF Europe. York American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
The Mistletoe.

The mistletoe is n DruIdical contri.
button 20 Christmas. IL was held In
great generation by the Drulds in an
cient England. and the cutting OF II
was attended by sacrificing and feast
Ing. With weird incantations the priest
climbed the tree on which the mlstle-
toe grew and cut II away with knife
OF purcst gold, no base metal being al
lowed 20 touch II. AS the twigs fell
they were received below in n mantle
OF spotless Wilderness.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06

Wildwood Breeding Barn and 3
of the best sires In the South consist.
ing OF Blondwood 2il4o. Wildwood
ldyl 4797S and Joe Bailey. Perche-
ron draft horse. Also standard bred
mare In foal by Wildwood Idyl and
a weanling stud colt by Blonwood
Above are all registered and OF the
best breeding. This Is a paying BUSH
ness and will net $1,000 per year after
paying all expenses Of care. feed etc.
and Is only offered for sale account
Of owners health. VIII sell together
or separately and would take some
real estate on the deal and give time
II desired. For prices and terms see
G. W LiEGc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
From Esner;enee.

Mrs. Enpeck-l learned today that
Bob Smith and Mary Jones were Sc
cretly married ten months ago. Just
think Of Il. Married nearly a year
and nobody the wiser. Mr.. Enpeck-
oh. don't know. I'll bet Smith WAS
n whole lot wiser before he had been
married month.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
Modest Greatness.

Reporter-Senator TO what do you
chiefly attribute your successful ca
reer: Eminent Statesman-Entirely 90
heredity. young man. deserve no
credit for IL whatever. My father had
ambition. and my mother had talent.
and happened to inherit both those
qualifications. Chicago Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06

Joker-Do you keep smokeless tobac.
co: Clerk Sure. we do. Joker-what
kind Is IT. Clcrk-Chcwing tobacco.
OF course. Cornell, widow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
Down on Rival Plants.

Down on Rival Plants.
wife-ohn. the hens have scratched
up that eggplant seed you sowed. Hub
Darn EN-! Jealousy, I suppose
Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Norwich
Men and Women, Old and Young.

Kidney Ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warming.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry. can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man, woman or child.
Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys-
Cure all forms of kidney suffering.
Norwich testimony proves it.
Mrs. ]. C. Sheppard. living at 1o7
High Street, Norwich. Conn.,. says:
IT consider Doan's Kidney Pills an in
dispensable remedy for kidney and
bladder trouble. Several years ago
Mr.. Sheppard and myself first used
Doan's Kidney Pills and learned of
their great value. They proved very
effective at that time. bringing posi-
tive relief from pain in the back and
correcting kidney Irregularities, COM
plants that had caused US both great
deal of annoyance. We procured
Doan's Kidney Pills from N. D. SEWN
& Sons drug store. They have since
been a household remedy and we know
they can always be relied upon"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name = Doan's - and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
DANIELS0N
Noteworthy Increase in Library Cir
culatien-FuneraI of Mrs. A. J. Gill
laney--End ef Sunday Vaudeville.

A fetal Of 7,643 books were issued at
the free p1blic library during the quar-
ter ending July i. This is an increase
of 1,119 books over the preceding quar-
ter and also the most remarkable in
crease in any one quarter in the. his
tory of the library.
The high record quarter was during
January, February and March, but at
that time Of year there is always a
greater issue Of books. The record
then was 7643 books.
Miss Evelyn Curtis, the librarian, is
unable to account for the marked in,
crease at this time of year. unless the
new arrangement of placing books in
open cases and where they, are easily
accessible had something to do with it.
AS a general thing the, number of
readers diminishes during the sum-
mer.
Tryout Comes July 10.
The final tryout for membership on
the team that is to represent this state
at the national rife matches to be held
at Camp Perry, Ohio, in August, is to
be held at the East Haven range July
10. At that time. the present squad
of As men entitled to try for the team
will be reduced to Is. Danielson will
Ira Warren, who made the national
team last year, and by Sergt Frank
Young, both of whom qualified at the
regimental match recently held in New
Haven.
The funeral of Mrs. A. ]. Gillaney
was held from the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry McEwen, on Potter
street, Friday afternoon. Rev. Denton
]. Nelly Of the Baptist church and
Rev. r. S. Cushman of the Methodist
church were the officiating clergymen
Burial was in Westfeld cemetery.
Holiday Games.
Holiday games in the Eastern Con-
necticut league are scheduled as fol-
lows: Morning-Dayville at Putnam,
Wauregan at North Grosvenordale.
Jewett City and Norwich Taftville at
Sachem park. Afternoon games-Put-
nam and Dayville at Wildwood park,
North Grosvenordale at Wauregan,
ArnoId's Case NoIIed.
The case against Harris Arnold.
charged with a violation of the Sunday
law in selling tickets for a vaudeville
performance, previously advertised to
take place at Wildwood park last Sun
day, was nolled before plea in the town
court Friday morning. 1t is under
stood, however, that there will be no
more vaudeville shows at the lake on
Sunday; at least not any in the gem
eral understanding of the term vaude-
Vile.
The figures of merit of companies of
the Coast Artillery corps for the past
month give the Thirteenth company a
rating of Sab.
c. H. Starkweather will lead the
B. Y. P. y. meeting at the Baptist
church Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-There were 121 new law
suits returned to the city court during
June.
MiIford.-Indian River grange is to
be entertained by Judge and Mrs.
Charles G. Root on Monday.
Meriden.-Henry LatoIfr fell from a
building while painting a chimney and
dislocated his shoulder and fractured
his elbow.
stamford.-The Eckhard bill carry
armory in Stamford passed the house
Wednesday.
-Represehtative Charles
G. Agard is i'll at his home on Prospect
street and has been unable to attend
to his duties at the capitol this week.
ThompsonviIIe.-The burglars who
have been giving Windsor Locks and
Suffield residents a scare have crossed
the river and have begun their work
in this place.
Seymour.-The Seymour Business
Mems association voted to grant the
request for half holidays if all local
merchants would sign an agreement to
close Tuesday.
New Haven,-Fifty- two new mem
bers were added to the Painters union
at the semi annual meeting Wednes-
day night, bringing the total member
ship up to 156.
Danbury.--Rev M. J. Blake, c. NJ,
one of the professors of Niagara uni
versity, is spending few days IN DAN
bury for the purpose of consulting with
prospective students.
WalIingford.-Miss Kate z. Stafford
formerly of the borough and a gradu-
ate of the Wallingford High school,
was graduated from the State Normal
school at San Diego, Cal, last month.
SheIton.-One of the sights about
Shelton is the crimson rambler vines
in the grounds of the residence of L.
V. B. Hubbard. There are two i'm
mense clusters of these vines, each be-
ing over twenty-five feet in height and
from six TO ten feet wide. They are
now in full bloom.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
Various Notes.

The Holland Manufacturing COM
pany IL shut down until Tuesday
morning.
Miss Maud Gallivan Of Norwich was
a guest at the home Of John Hickey
Of jackson street Friday.
DR.. J. A. Girouard has moved his
family to the summer home which he
recently leased in South Coventry.
Mrs. Robert o. Snow and children
leave today for visit at the summer
home of Mrs. Emil Boos. on the Prov
idence river near Pawtuxet.
Mrs. Annie Fryer has been in Co
lumbia the past seven weeks, caring
for Mrs. George Fuller, who is now
SO much improved as to be able to be
out
The city payroll for the week end
ing June 26 was $778.55, apportioned
as follows: Police department $12IsS,
street $33SS1, sewers $25S.67, main
tanning same $1,000, water s45.69.
Charles A. Southworth, janitor of
the Natchaug school, expects to start
Monday on western trip, to be gone
two or three weeks, and will visit in
Chicago and other points Of interest
in Illinois.
A special train will be run Monday
evening on the Central Vermont rail-
road for the accommodation of peo-
pie attending the 25oth anniversary
of Norwich. 1t will leave Norwich for
Willimantic and other points at 1918
D. m.
Garde Florimond has accepted an
Invitation to take part in the field day
exercises at Brockton, Mass, July 5.
They will leave Willimantic Sunday
morning on the 6.15 train and return
on the last train from Boston Mon
day night.
Principal F. S. Hitchcock of the
manual training and industrial school
at New London, and Principal W. A.
Towne of the Bulkeley high school,
New London, are among the summer
school attendants at Storrs. Mrs.
Hitchcock and Mrs. ,Towne are also at
Storrs.
DR.. and Mrs. A. D. David spent the
day in town Friday. They formerly
resided here, but owing to the Ill
health of the doctor they have PASSED
the last year in Canada, and after a
few weeks visiting in this state are
on their way back to Canada for an
other year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
Miss May Everest's Birthday Psrty at
Golf Club.

Miss May Everest entertained at the
Golf club Friday evening in honor of
her 21st birthday The clubhouse and
grounds were deliberately decorated
with red, white and blue and Japanese
lanterns. The favors were in the ma
tional colors and comprised fancy can
dy boxes of minutemen, soldiers etc.
A most enjoyable evening was PASSED
with dancing and games. Music was
furnished by Miss LQttie Royce. Re-
freshments were served. Miss Everest
was assisted in receiving by her moth
er, Mrs. A. c. Everest, Mrs. William
A. Arnold and Mrs. L. H. Arnold.
The guests were Misses Mary LARA
bee, Hazel Dimmick, Marion Lincoln,
Lillian Hibberd, Ethel Wildner, Flor
ence Strong, Marian Hall, Rose Tiff
fanny, Lois Endicott of Chelsea, Mass,
Alma Nichols, 'Marjory Brick and COL
iege friend, Alberta Peltz, Vienna M.
Hastings, Mrs. Fred Williams, Helen
Larrabee. Annie Stiles, Kathleen Full
Ter, Helen Harrington, Cornelia Thomp-
son, Katherine Bigelow and Messrs.
Rowland Utley, Lewis Church, Homer
Towne, Howard Whitmore, William
Little, Fred Little, G. Harry Branch.
Robert Branch, Lawrence Frost, Cliff
ford Williams, Ellison Smith, James
Hillhouse, E. Sheffield, F. w. Amadon.
William Thompson, John Boss, Fred
Williams, Frederick Stowe Harry
Standish Ray Parker, Herbert Card,
William e. Fay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
JEWETT CITY
Lawn Sale for Benefit Of Soldiers
Monument Fund-PuIpit Themes.

A. M. Clarke picked fine string beans
from his garden Friday. Mr.. Clarke's
garden has been cared for by his
brother George, who has made a spe-
cialty of early truck
The three ball games OF the local
team, today Saturday with North
Grosyenordale, at horne, and Monday
with the Norwich aftville team for a
double header, are anticipated with
general interest. The home pitchers
will be Moore, Mclaughlin and Reiger.
Whatsoever circle OF the Kings
Daughters of the Baptist church gave
successful ice cream and cake sale
on Mrs. H. F. Cheney's lawn FRIDAY
afternoon in the interest of the Sol
diers' monument fund.
The Rev. N. B. Cooks subject Sun
day morning at the M. E. church will
be The Relation of the Church to the
Community.
Rev. w. H Cane, LII D., pastor of
the Congregational church, will take
for his morning subject The I'm
measureableness of Gods Love for His
Church, to be followed with the Lords
Supper and the admission of new
members. His theme in the evening
will be Patriotism That Counts.
At the Baptist church Sunday the
Rev. E. w. Potter will preach Morning
subject, Our Benefits and Duties on
Account of Others Troubles. Evening,
Freedom the Test of Character.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
PUTNAM
1905 Gift to Israel Putnam School
Police to Enforce Fourth Of Jul,
estrietions--Persona Items.

DR., F. P. Todd Of Danielson is the
visiting physician at the Day Kimbau
hospital for July.
Miss Barbara Brigham Of Macon,
Ga, is the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
william Wheaton.
Michael Connelley of Fitchburg Wis
tied Putnam friends Friday.
The class of '09 of the Israel Put
nam school has presented the school a
revolving bookcase. The money for
the purchase Of the case was derived
from, the receipts Of the play MIR.
Bob" recently presented by the school.
The entering class at Putnam High
school will probably number about 80.
An international demonstration by a
score of members of the Salvation
Army will be held in Odd Fellows hall
next Wednesday evening. Ensien
Grace Morrissette of Webster will
conduct the demonstration.
The restrictions for using firearms
and explosives have been conspicuous
ly posted and the police will see that
violators, if caught, are presented to
the court
Leo Bonneville, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Bonneville, was more comfort
able at the Day Kimball hospital Fri
day after passing a rather poor night.
A few from this section have plan
ned 20 spend next week at the Cham
plain tricentennial celebration. A par
ty Of az members Of the Union st.
John Baptist, including representatives
from all the French Canadian centers
in this part of the state. will leave
Worcester this Saturday afternoon
en- route to Burlington. They go as
guests of the city and as official rep
resentatives of the society.
Rivard is expected to do the pitching
for Putnam in today's game.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Leonard, Mrs.
Ernshaw and Miss Marion Ernshaw
leave today for Gales Ferry to spend
the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Bert Foster and their
three children from Montclair, N. J.,
are to spend the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. e. N. Foster.
Miss Alice Hopkins has resigned as
teacher in the Gary district and is to
take course of study in Pratt insti-
tute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The local letter carriers are to par
ticipate in the parade in Norwich on
the 5th of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
Joseph MikuIeo,. Lone Hike.

Joseph Mikulec, the champion long
distance walker, who Is 500 miles or
more ahead of his schedule in his $4,000
mile jaunt to be made in five years, ar
rived in this city Thursday night at
$40 o'clock. Mikulec left Hartford at
$50 o'clock in the morning and took 1t
easy, making Andover at 2.15. He car
ries a heavy crooked walking stick
and handsome American flag affixed
to a small staff. He is equipped with
leather knapsack-lik bag that con-
tains postcards, watch, knife, toilet ar
ticles, ETC., a scrapbook that is filled
with press notices and autographs of
noted men. He left en- route for Provi-
dence Friday morning at o'clock. Jo-
seph Mikulec is 81 years old and is the
picture of health. He started from
Croatia, Austrian province, on Feb. 5,
1906, and is under contract to an
Agram publishing house for $4,000 for
an account of $4,000 mile walking
trip. He receives orders from the
house at different stages of his timer.
airy and at Hartford received orders to
go to Providence, thence to Boston,
Concord, ETC., into Maine. He talks
fairly good English and SPEAKS four or
five other languages.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
ATTEN ton
Is Called to Rule XIV of the Board
of Water Commissioners
RULE XIV.

ALL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN
TO OPEN OR TAKE WATER FROM
ANY FIRE HYDRANT EXCEPT IN
CASE OF FIRE), OR TO OPEN OR
SHUT ANY GATE, VALVE OR
sToPcocK, OR oBsTRUcT FREE
ACCESS TO ANY HYDRANT, GATE.
VALVE OR sToPcocK CONNECT
ED WITH THESE WORKS, WITH
OUT A WRITTEN PERMIT FROM
THE COMMISSIONERS OR THEIR
AGENTS, UNDER A PENALTY OF
THIRTY DOLLARS.
The hitching of horses to the FIRE
HYDRANTs is positively forbidden.
EDWIN L. BURNAP,
jy2d Superintendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
Eitts- cheney Marriaae.

Reuben H. Cheney of Manchester, N.
H, announces the marriage of his
daughter, Ruby Lucille, and Ralph
Congdon Fits, the wedding having
taken place Wednesday,, June 30, at
the home Of the bride in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fits VIII be at home,
IS Lynde street. Gardner, Mass, after
Nov. 1st Mr.. Fits is sub-master of
the high school in that town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
WiIlimantic, Danielson and Putnam

great success. In the afternoon this
programme was given by the pupils Of
Nafchaug school: Reading, Vivian Ide;
Vacation Song. Eighth grade; chorus,
Lesson in Anatomy, class of 90. This
was followed by drills, games and
dancing. In the evening Wheeler's
American band rendered an excellent
concert programme. Music was fur
nished by the Thread City Cyclers' or
chestra. A big crowd was In attend
ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
cLARENcE D. WEBSTER
Dies from Typhoid Fever While ir
Florida.

News of the death Of Clarence d.
Webster, son OF Charles H. Web
ster whose home was in this city,
but who has recently been employed
in Hartford, was received in this city
Friday morning The young mans
death occurred in Gainesville, Fla,
following several weeks illness with
typhoid fever. He would have been
22 years old had he lived until the
goth of this month. There survive
a widow and an infant son. He leaves
also several brothers. The funeral and
burial were held in Gainesville Friday
afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
WILllMANTlC
Fifty-one Arrests During June-Twen-
ty Cases Of lntoxication.

The police report for June shows 81
arrests for the following causes: In
toxication 20, violating probation 2,
ceny 2, trespass on railroad property
8, peddling without a license 2, as
sault 2, insane 2, vagrancy 4, incor-
rigible minor /, common drunkard !,
suspicious person 2. The above cases
were disposed of in this manner:
Execution of judgment suspended 4,
school for girls 1, judgment suspended
5, paid fines and costs IS, committed
to jail II, fines and costs RENTED 6,
insane hospital 2, released by captain
2. continued l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
Lieut.. Pinney Ordered to CHICAGO.

Lieut.. Frank &. Piuney Of South
Manchester, who has been doing duty
at the United States naval academy
has received orders from the navy de-
uartment to report at Chicago as a
senior engineer officer. Lieutenant
Pinney has a number Of friends in this
CITY
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
Health offieer's Report.

board of health discloses that there
were cases of infectious diseases re-
ported to him as follows: Measles 4,
scarlet fever 6, diphtheria 4, whooping
cough 80, typhoid fever 3. consumption
g.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
Washable Sklrts

A stock with many sizes and colors,
garments of good material and style
reasonable in price.
Skirts of White Linen, s1.00 to $3.50.
Skirts Of tan linen. $500 to $3.50.
Skirts of white lawn. s1Oo to $3.50.
Skirts OF blue duck, s1.oo.
Extra size Skirts Of blue duck, $3.50.
Extra size Skirts of white linen.
$3.50, $500.
Extra size Skirts Of tan linen, $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
r u 2 C

>the celebration of the 250th anniver-
sary of Norwich without visiting one
of athe oldest landmarks Of the city
S6-92 Water Street? ~
This store has remained intact and
unaltered since its establishment over
100 years ago, and still carries all the
choice liquors 1t carried "in the olden
days. of Rawson & Whipple.
GEORGE s. DRAPER,
jy1d Proprietor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
Starter n Holiday Raes.

Secretary Frank p. Fenton of the
Horseshoe Park Agricultural associa-
ton announces the engagement OF pr.
L. T. Dunn of Providence, r. L, as
starter of the County Beaten onny-
brook race.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
The
Following
Persons


have subscribed and paid
towards the expenses Of the
25Oth Anniversary Celebra-
ton. As payments are made
the names will be added to
this list and published.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
Two Special Offerings Of
Shirt Waists

Waists Of lawn with trimming Of
lace or embroidery. high or low collar.
open BACK and long sleeves
$3.50 Waists at $150
$500 Waists at $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
White Undergarments

Of cambria. muslin or nainsook are
here in big variety Of handsome
styles. Garments Of full size, care
fully made, and at a price which is
value exceptional.
Corset Covers. 1oc to $3.50.
Drawers 25c to $3.50.
Chemise. soc to $500.
Long Petticoats, $1.OO to $5.s5.
Short Petticoats, 25c to $3.50.
Gowns, SOC to S4.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

Miss Leola Bergeron also returned
Friday to the home Of her father.
Emil Bergeron, on Norwich avenue,
after year at school in Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

Joseph d. Aiken IL acting as man
ager Of the Ponemah mills during the
absence OF John Eccles.