davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
PEOPLES STEAMBOAT co.
STEAMER SIGHT SEER.

 1000--SEAsoN OF-faOg On and after Saturday, June 18th. will run as follows; Two round trips daily between Norwich. New London. ocean. Pleasure and Crescent Beaches, observing the following schedule:
 Morning Trip.
 Leave Norwich sos a. m., New Lon- don 9.20. Ocean Beach 9.46. Pleasure Beach 10.10, arrive Crescent Beach 1O.30
 Returning-Leave Crescent Beach 16.40 a. m., Pleasure Beach II, Ocean Beach I1.25. New London 11.50 arrive Norwich l.05 D. m.
 Afternoon Trip.
 Leave Norwich POS D. m.. New Lon- don 320t Ocean Beach 5.l5. Pleasure Beach 4.10, arrive Crescent Beach 4.30. Returning-Leave Crescent Beach 40 p. m.. Pleasure Beach &, Ocean Beach 5.25, New London $50, arrive
 Every Sunday leave Norwich 9 a. m. and 2.05 D. m. On the morning trip running only as far as Pleasure Beach and return; on the afternoon trip through to Crescent Beach and return. PEOPLES STEAMBOAT CO.,, Norwich, Conn. AVERY C. SMITH. Managing Owner.
 Jet'N
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
Personals.

Miss Mary Rose Blanchette was a Hartford visitor Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Rev. R. D. Hatch has been called to Philadelphia to attend the funeral oi a friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

John Gaffey of Hartford was Wi limantic visitor Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

MT. and Mrs. George Goodall and George Goodall of Sanford, Me, MT and Mrs. W. H. Marland of Brookline, Mass. were members of a party of nine automobile tourists who stopped in this city over Sunday as friends of c. E. Shaw.
 The committee upon the P. H. S. alumnae banquet to take place We'd nesday evening includes c. B. Johnson, L. o. Williams, Daniel Medbury. Nell son Mansfield, Frank Howarth and George E. Shaw.
 The John M. Dean factory building in construction on Mechanic street Is ready for the roof. It is hoped that some of the machinery can be set up the latter part of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
WindOWphanie

is new and inexpensive covering or decoration for window glass in any part of the house. It is obtainable in many designs. easy to apply and will give satisfaction. Price yard 25c to 35c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Mrs Theodore Potvin and daughter, Miss Bernadette. were Hartford visit ors Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
WEDDINGS.
Chasse-Rrousseau.

Joseph Chase, Jr. and Miss Eena Brousseau, both of this city. were united in marriage Monday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. c. H. Paquette was the officiating cIer- gyman. Jeremiah Moran and Miss Lena Labbe were best man and brides maid The bride is a daughter of. MT. and Mrs. Tobias Brousseau and the groom a son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Chase.
 ArchambauIt-HandsfieId.
 Benoit Archambault and Miss Adele Handsfield. both of this city, were married Monday morning at St. Mary's church at g o'clock, Rev. Arthur De-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Mrs. Harry E. Milton, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. George F. Fay, has returned to her home in Beverly, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Town, Clerk Frank P. Fenton is hav- ing plans drawn for a bungalow at Coventry lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
City Notes.

south bound. went on for the summer Monday night and both made stops here early this (Tuesday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Miss Katherine Rafferty offlciated as organist at a wedding in St. Edwards Catholic church at Stafford Springs on Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

William E. Little is home from Tufts college for the summer vacation. He is working for a time with the Willi- mantle Gas and Electric Light com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
TO NEW YORK N Q B WICR LINE
Via sT0NINGT0N

The water way tho eomfortabis way of travelinG
 Steamers City of Lowell and Richard Peck--safe. staunch vessels that have every comfort and conyen- fence for the traveller.
 delightful voyage on Long IsiSnd Sound, and a superb view of the won- derful sky line and water front cf New York
 Steamer leaves stonington at HIS D. m. week days only: due Pier 70. North River. 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich tO New York Sl. 15
 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS. Agent. New London. Conn octld
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
MURRAY'S B BOstOn StOr 6
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
Washable Dress Fabrics

An assortment large and interesting, one which contains many unusual offerings. A chance to make selections from a wide variety of weaves and colorings, cloths new and fashionable. at prices surprisingly low.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-03
Cotton Market.

Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Cotton:
spot closed quiet; Is points higher;
middling uplands, 1870; middiing
gulf. 1895; sales. 400 bales.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-03
December 5th, 1909.

Paul or the Grace of Giving. II.
Cor, yiii:1-15.
Golden Text-Remem6er the words
Of the Lord Jesus, how he said. 1t is
more blessed TO give than to receive.
Acts xx:35.
Are these words in the Golden Text
quoted from Jesus, hyperboiiea!, that
is, a rhetorical over-ststement, or Is
it literally true, that it is more blessed
to give than to receive. and II so,
why?. (This question must r. answ-
cred In writing by members Of the
cIub.)
Verses l-6--Is it according to ami
NAL nature. or TO average human ma
ture. to give 10 others outside OF kith
and kin?
Is giving literally. intelligently and
Systematically, to religion and char
i,y. always a grace" that is. an in
clination Divinely impaired?
What is the relation between giving
and loving?
If we are in need or affection" our
selves, will the grace OF giving still
operate in us. If our hearts are right?
May deep poverty" great joy
and rich ''liberality" be in the same
life. and is such a combination natural
or supernatural?
There was great poverty and suf-
fering among the Christians at Jeru-
salem, and the liberality OF the poor
churches at Macedonia to relieve
their need is what Paul here refers
to: contrast the evil at Jerusalem,
with the resultant good grace of CIV
ing developed at Macedonia, and say
which is the greater; that is did the
result do as much good. or exceed
the evil done by the cause?
Titus 1t would appear was appoint
ed to present to the Corinthians the
need OF the Jerusalem Christians, to
take up a collection and to develope
in them the grace of giving; why is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-03

Smiths hotel and Shamrock annex;
J. W. Buchanan's hotel, Cosmopolitan
hotel, Cosmopolitan annex. occupied
by Z. u. Mars as a boarding house;
the Gem Cottage" and several small
er structures in the rear.
Edward Miller and Alonzo Grant.
among the valient fire fighters, were
overcome by heat but recovered
Many buildings were scorched and
threatened, heroic work by the vol
unteer fremen having been all that
saved them.
The fire was kept on the south
side Of the railway track except for
the scorching Of several telephone and
trolley poles on the Bayside-
While the FIRE ragged Immediately
in the rear of the new Foster cot
tage Just been completed after three
fires, IL was thought for a time that
this, too, would be destroyed, but II
escaped, as did also all OF the amuse-
meat property on the Bayside OF the
railway track.
]. W. Smiths new home Just built
after the last Ocean View fire. was
Iscorched to some extent, as was also
the Prospect Cottage. but both were
saved after hard work
The FIRE started N the Shamrock.
under lease by j. Smith. with this
building unoccupied.
Several persons in Smiths hotel
first discovered the FIRE st O'Clock
this morning and gave a quick alarm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-03

Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, II c.. Dec. g.
The condition of the( treasury at the
beginning of business today wac as
follows:
Trust funds:
Gold coin, $SS4,350, $50
Silver dollars, S4S6,5sf 900.
Silver dollars Of 1890, S3,3s0.0cc.
Silver certificates outstanding.
S4S6, 5S1, 900.
General fund:
Standard silver dollars in general
fund, S3,096,117.
Current liabilities, s110 ,194, 304.
Working balance in treasury offices
s27,7S2.79
In banks to credit OF treasurer OF
the United States. S35.31s.160.
Subsidiary silver coin, $15.So9,!6f- /
Minor coin, S1.l59,S2
Total balance In general fund. $751;
o96,221.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-03
Suggestive Questions ON the Sunday School
Lesson by Rev. DR.. Linscott by the
International Newspaper Bible Study Club.


there no work II more noble. or duty
more imperative. than for ministers
and teachers to teach the people the
duty and Joy of giving?
Verses z, S-Paul apparently as
srmes that a person may abound I'm
faith and utterance. and knowledge, I"
. and in - love- and not
abound in the grace OF giving; but is
he right. for how can such thing
be possible9
Paul states that he did not urge
the grace of giving by command
ment;' is it therefore any less the
duty, and privilege of every Chris
tan, rich and poor. TO abound In this
grace?
Verse 9-what should be the SUI
preme motive. and what is the great
est inducement to give literally?
What is the chief grace in the re-
splendent character OF Jesus?
Did the giving OF Jesus OF himself,
and all he had for US. imply perman-
ent povert for his. or was 1t the sur
est way to all that great wealth IL
supposed to stand for?
Why does giving of all kids finally
result in getting more of that which
we give. than would be possible II
we kept it? (Think of money. love.
knowledge. experience. encourage
ment, etc,
Verses 1G 11-What is the differ-
ence in promising a subscription to
religion or benevolence and not pay
ing it, and not paying your grocer
or baker?
Verses IL. 14-What is the proper
ton of our income which the Bible
demands of us, as minimum?
What are some of the many ad-
yantages of the tithing system?
Verses I5-vhat reason is there to
believe that If we give systematically
to Gods cause that we overselves
shall never lack?
Lesson for Sunday. Dec. 18th, 1903.
Paurs Last Words. II. Tim. iv;i-1s-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-03
DAILY PRESS NEWPORT NEWS VA FRIDAY. 1909

conduct The stock market element
felt nervous over this suggestion.
Bonds were steady; total sales. par
value s5,257 200. y. S. bonds wore un-
changed on call
Total sales for the day we're 57S,soo
including: Amalgamated Copper. 81
zoe; Sagar. 4.S00; Tobacco. 200; At
Iantic Coast Line. 100; Chesapeake Il
Ohio, 1900; Louisville & Nashville.
1900; Norfolk & Western, $500;
Reading. $4,000; Southern Railway.
500: Union Pacific. 29.5O0; United
States Steel 1880: Wabash, pfd,
37,1OO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-03
FIELD FOR SURMISE IN
PURCHASE OF FRISCO
Report That Road Is To Be Adjunct
of HawIey Holdings Causes Infer
ence That Resale of M. X. & T.. Is
! prohable-Actual Accomplishment
Wovd Be Reaetionary.
(By Associated Press.1

NE.N rfORh, Dec. Z,7SpeculdtiNc
attention was diverted from the man
agement of affairs in the stock mar
ket today in some by channels having
10 DO with special developments con-
corning railroad properties and their
relations. The separation Of the Rock
Island and the ST. Louis and san
Francisco systems has given ground
from the first for suggestions of re-
adjustments 10 follow which might
involve momentous consequences 10
the existing balance of relations ana
control amongst railroad properties.
Today's announcement from the L.
high Valley of the coming entry into
its directorate Of the dominant pow
ers in the Rock Island Company al
forded light On one direction which
tine REIMBURSEMENT was making. The
inference to be drawn from this prov
"a so confusing, however. that a
state of bewilderment was the most
salient feature of the sentiment so
far as IL was disclosed by speculative
operations in the market.
Confusion increased.
This confusion was increased De-
cause the new forces in Lehigh Valley
weTe at some pains to disclaim any
interest in Wabash Railroad, which
has been inferred for several days by
an assumption that it was TO come
INTO the plans for the direction OF
the Lehigh Valley. This idea was
rot entirely relinquished, in spite Oh
the disclaimers, which lacked full Oh
icial authority.
The reports Of plans for extension
of the Western Maryland reorganized
property revived the conjectures OF
possible completion OF its linking
with the Wabash Pittsburg fer The
carrying out OF the project for an
ocean outlet for the Gould system.
supposed at one time 10 have aban-
doned.
At the same time, q wide field Tor
surmise was offered by the possible
recasting of relations to follow the
acquisition O, the ST. Louis & San
Francisco as an adjunct to the haw-
ley holdings.
From this was inferred possible
result of the Missouri, Kansas & Tex
as already acquired by the same rap
idly growing power in the railroad
world. ~~tfS
Considerable effect has been felt
in connection with these develop
.ments and it is evidently feared that
the consequence Of the actual ac-
complement would be reactionary.
The market was affected, as well, by
the reduction OF demand for the short
interest which was covered in the
rise in prices yesterday
Serious Effect of Strike.
The serious effects OF the railroad
switchmen's strike in the Northwest
and the fear OF its spread had de-
pressing effect.
There came report frcm Wash
;ngton that the national banks hold
iugs in railroad securities were to be
scrufinized under the suggestion that
speculative interest in the stock mar
ket. especially by fhe great New York
hanks. played too large a part in their
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-03
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec q
wHEAT-duli; spot contract. silly;
southern on grade. s1.17.
( CORN-easier; spot contract. 63ssa-
s3z: southern white corn, 61Aa-
c3%: southern yellow corn, 61As63%-
OATS-firm; No. 2 white, 45a46.
.RYE-dull; No western domes-
tic, s0lsaS1iz-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-03
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. ILLS. Dec. 2.-Threat-
ened spread of the switchmen's strike
caused stampede among shorts in the
wheat market today and transformed
a previously weak market into one or
decided strength. AT the close prices
showed net gains 70: the day Of u 10
x. Corn closed steady, but oats and
provisions were strong.
Articles Open High Low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-03

board Of managers without ENDORSE
ment.
The board OF managers action, It
was said today is not final, but the
expression OF sentiment seemed SUI
ficientiy unanimous to Indicate that
the final vote would be more or less
formal and that the questions had
been settled.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-03
YaIe eject. Captain.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Dec by
a unanimous vote Of the members Of
the Yale football eleven Frederick ..
DAILY. Of Cambridge. Mass was
elected csrtsin OF the team for the
season Of 1910. Daily II a member OF
the class Of 1911 and has played haii-
back on the tez-. for the past i.f
years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-03
COMMISSIONS RAISED.
Cotton Business from Eastern hen1is-
phere to Cost More.
fRv Associated PreSS-1

nv Associated Press-J
NEW YORK, Dec. 2--The meeting
of the members Of the New York Cot
ton Exchange to consider the proposal
to raise commissions from 81 to $40
for members Of the exchange ana
from SIS to $40 for non-members re-
suited in the adoption CT a resolution
that such an advance in the commits
sion should be charged on all ousi-
ness originating in the eastern hem-
isphere while the proposed amend
ments affecting commissions on ousi-
ness originating in the western nem-
isphere were returned back TO the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-03
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. Mooney On
cali. strong: 4%a5it per cent; ruling
rate, ;: closing bid, 81; offered at
5iz. Time loans. rather soft and dull;
sixty days, 8sta5 per cent, and ninety
days. 4lxas$ per cent; six months.
AZ per cent
Cicse; Prime mercantile paper, 3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-03

Take dinner at the Episcopal pa
zaaF. Hot dinner. inciudisg turkey
Thursday. &c.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-17

t1t OF other crops as well. In most
sases these claims are entirely I'm.
FOUNDED. Before Introducing a new
variety it will pay to write to your ex-
pertinent station for information re-
garding It Even If they recommend
1t the safest plan is to try only a few
acres at first until you see whether or
not It IL adapted to your particular To-
cality.
Where winter wheat can be grown Il
will pay to raise it in spite Of it's dis
advantages. 1t can be worked into the
rotation by sowing it after oats in q
rotation OF corn. oats, wheat, clover.
The clover seed may be scattered on
the ground among the wheat plants
early In the spring. Another method
Of using winter wheat in the rotation
is to cut the corn early for silage or
fodder and SOW the wheat on the corn
stubble ground. The trouble with this
method is that It is usually SO late
before the corn can be got of the
ground that the wheat does not get
enough Of a start to enable it to With
stand an extra severe winter. There
is an advantage In having wheat fol.
low corn or some other cultivated crop
in that the weeds will bother much
less. The work Of seeding is also less
since the ground does not need to be
plowed.
Preparing the Ground.
Wheat, like oats. needs a firm seed
bed. Corn ground which has been run
over twice with disk il an ideal seed
bed It is fine and mellow on top and
firm beneath. There Is nothing to pre-
vent the capillary moisture from ris.
ing rapidly to the loose top layer.
where it Is held just where the roots
need It When wheat follows some
other small grain the ground Is so hard
that except In the case Of very loose
soils. the disk will have little effect on
it Such ground must be plowed
Flowing for wheat does not need to be
very deep. Many farmers practice
burning the stubble before blowing.
since IN this way many insects and
weeds are destroyed. and the capil.
larry connection Is restored quicker
Some humuS is lost In this way. but
the advantages gained in many cases
make it more profitable to obtain the
needed humus In some other way
The soil should be well disked and
narrowed after blowing to make q
fine, compact seed bed. With wheat.
as With oats. considerably better yields
are obtained by the use Of drill In
loose or dry soils the press drill is a
big advantage. The wheels that fol-
low pack the soil over the seed This
brings the soil into closer contact with
the wheat grains. and they will alb
sorb moisture faster and begin to grow
sooner. This quickness Of starting is
Of much importance In fall sown
wheat near. the northern limit Of the
winter wheat belt, since there every
thing depends on the wheat making a
good growth before the ground freezes.
Earliness Of seeding Is important for
the same reason. II you cannot get
your winter wheat In early and by
early is meant the FIRST half of Sep
tember-it- is better to wait unt'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-17
kENNEW|CK LECTURE
COURSE 1s0s-1s1s
The Central Grand Concert Co.
Nov. II.
Edward Elliot, Lecturer.
January 3Ist.
Laurant, the Magician,
March 5th.
The College Girls, April 23rd.

This is the highest class Course
ever secured in kennewick and
would be impossible for us were it
not that We are 81 situated that
companies travelling from North
Yakima to Walla Walla, cannot
make the transfer to enable them
to show the following evening in
Walla Walla after showing in North
Yakima, consequently Kennewick
reaps the benefit of this disadvan-
tage in railroad connection to the
Garden City. These Companies
only visit our largest cities in the
northwest: Spokane, Walla Walla,
North Yakima, Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland.
The public is asked by the COM
mittee to remember that no indi-
vidual or private concern will reap
a dollars benefit. The committee
has sought to have a first class line
of entertainments for the benefit of
the citizens of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-17
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies In the field of Wire
less" or Railway telegraphy. Since
the S-hour law became effective, and
since the Wireless conn anies are
establishing stations turnout the
country there is great shortage of
telegraphers. Positions pay begin
ners from SO to 800 per mouth, with
good chance for advancement. The
National Telegraphy Institute 0
Portland. Ore. operates six officials
Institutes In America, under supervie-
ion of II. X. and Wireless Officials al d
places all graduates into positions.
1t will pay you to- write for full de-
tails
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-17
pring and SOW a spring variety.

spring and SOW spring variety.
The ground for spring wheat should
be prepared In much the same manner
as for oats. The rate Of seeding " here
drill is used should be Eve or six
pecks to the acre. With either spring
or winter varieties When sown broad
cast about peck more will be need
ed. II there is much smut present the
seed should be treated as outlined for
oat smut in article No. 4. The seed
should be famed and graded and test.
ed for termination.
Rotation In Wheat Farming.
In the great spring wheat regions
the introduction Of q crop Of clover
every two or three years will material
" increase the yield The growing of
clover will mean some live stock to
eat 1t, and the manure thus obtained
will still further increase the wheat
yields. The Introduction Of some of
the other grain and forage crops will
equalize the demands upon the soil
and add to the profits obtained from
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-17

FIG. X-WHEAJ WELL STACKRD.
the farm. Experiments at the Mime
sofa station showed an increase Of 80
per cent, or seven bushels to the acre,
in wheat following cultivated crops
over wheat grown continuously.
Dairying fits In very well with wheat
farming. especially in localities 80 far
north that corn cannot be successfully
grown as grain crop. In such districts
the fint varieties can be raised for
silage and fodder The wheat follow.
ing this corn will be freer from rust,
scab and weeds and will yield much
more. The cows will yield q good
profit for all the feed they consume,
and the work will be more evenly dis
tributed throughout the year.
When wheat is grown to be sold to
the -four mills the price will depend
directly upon the quality. To get the
best quality wheat should not be cut
until 1t is fully ripe. 1t should not be
allowed to stand too long after it is
ripe or 1t will shell out badly. Wheat
should be well shocked and capped.
II not we'll capped the bran will be-
come stained and cracked, injuring
the appearance and lowering the price.
Stacking is more advisable than shock
thrashing since 1t means better quail.
ity and more fall blowing.
So much depends on the quality Of
the grain and the quality is so depend
ent on cultivation and harvesting that
1t behooves him who Is after satisfac-
tory results to make a close study Of
the situation. 1t does not pay to cult
vate wheat intelligently and harvest
It 10 manner that makes all previous
IRE and labor of littls avail
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-17
Copyright. 1909. by American Pres,
Association

NNE OF the most important grain
crops grown in this country is
" wheat 1t is second in value
and acreage only to corn. Not.
"ltnstanding the great Importance of
tne wheat crop but little attention has
oeen paid to improved methods of cul-
lure. Wheat is largely looked upon as
an extensive crop. Most farms In the
wheat belt are large. This is especial
" true Of the spring wheat belt in
northwestern United States and south.
ern Canada. 1t is no uncommon sight
tnere to see q section or more In one
deld. Wheat follows wheat year after
year. Little live stock is kept and no
manure Is applied to the land. Under
this treatment the seemingly exhaust.