davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-14
New York Stock market

New York, June l4.-Nearly all the trad
ing interest Was concentrated in steel common,
which rose over a point. There was some
heavy buying in Union Pacific, making it the
feature Of the rs lroad group Pennsylvania
aud Wabash showed fair amount Of strength
but the other railroad stocks were generally
easy. The minor industrial group was promi.
nent, Bonds strong,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-14

Declaring be was 10 q trance, and un-
able to control himself, well-dressed
man, about 4S years Of sge, who says he
Is portrait painter, jumped into the Po-
tomac at the foot of Third street south
east Washington, Saturday afternoon.
Two men dived In after him, and man
aged TO bring him ashore. The stranger
said he vas James Jones, bat later,
when admitted to the Washington
Asylum Hospital, be gave the name of
John Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-14
Elqht Men Lost ln Fog.

Boston, June 14.--OAptain Antoine
Silva, of the fishing schooner Nettie
Franklin, on arrival here, this morning,
reported that eight men Of bis crew hsd
been lost In the fog of Highland Light.
II is feared they have persisted in their
dories on the open sea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-14

Liberia, according to dispatches re-
ceived from Monrovis, feels aggrived
over the personnel OF the American
c mmission, the failure to send larger
force of wsrsbips suG the failure to make
definite replies to the republics de-
mands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-14

ORGANIZATION Of n company, with
capital OF Sc, 200, 600, which will take
over the business of six of the largest
chewing gum factories in the United
States aud Canada, IVES completed in
New York Saturday night. A chewing
gum trust would seem to be the limit,
but to toe formation Of trusts now there
Ia M end
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-14

Mr.. ROGER Q. Mills, former con-
gressmsu and senator from Texas, de-
nounces some Of the democratic senators
as renegades. And so do many of their
constituents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-14
Order Restored,

Manila, June IA Word today from
Davao, on the island of Mindsnao,
where q serious mutiny of ths native
cOnstsbulary occurred week ago, is to
the effect that complete order has been
restored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-14
THE WEAVER PIANO.

The tone Of the Weaver Piano 10 sim
ply fau'tless, and the whole piano is as
durable as any piano can be made. w.
/. Whitson sole, agent, 6II-6I3 King
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-14
Sixty-first Congress.
Washington, June IA.
SENATE.

A practical demonstration of law con-
strucIion was given by the Senate today.
Senator Aldrich called up the paragraph
of the tariff bill that provides Tree
trade between the Philippines and the
United States except as to rice, and
sugar and tobacco with certain restric-
tons. A provision providing for the ad-
mission of manufactures of Filipino pro-
ducts free was found to be defective and
nearly an hour WAS devoted to making 1t
plain. The object sought Was to per-
init the manufacture in the Philippines
of products grown in the islands and the
tate and to prevent the importation into
the islands ofmsterals and manufactures
rom foreign countries without paying
duty.
Ia debate on the Philippine paragraph
OF the tariff bill, Mr.. Bristow, declared
that the sugar provision WAS Zone more
favor to the sugar trust" This is the
clause that permits the free importation
of 300, 0OO tons of sugar year from the
Philippines. "This will give to the
American Sugar Refining Company"
said Mr.. BristOw, 1900, 600 tons of raw
sugar at lower price than now prevails
and when it has been refined it will be
sold to the American people at the same
price a. il obtained from higher priced
Jaw sugar. The Philippines will have
bat one customer in this country, the
sugar trust, and the price they will re-
ceive will depend on the will of that
customer" Senator Aldrich said that
that VAS new objection, that sll the
protests heretofore had come from
American sugar refners who we're OPP
posed to the prospective Philippine COM
petition.
Mr.. Stone offered an amendment de-
clsring that 1t is not the intention of the
United States to exercise permanent
sovereignty in the Philippines. 1t is
set forth that 1t is the intention OF the
United States 10 organize the native
government and TO give the Philippines
independence within Is years.
In announcing that he was opposed to
the proposed amendment admitting Phil
ippine sugar and tobacco free to our mar
kets. Senator NeWlsDds said that it was
not because he wished to protect Ameri-
can cane or beat sugsr, but because the
proposed subsidy to Philippine products
would bind those islands to the United
States indissolusbly and forever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-14
COURT OF APPEALS.

Proceedings 10 the Court OF Appeals
at Wytheville Friday:
Cody VS.. Norton Goal Company; argued
and submitted.
Phoenix Insurance Company vs. Sher-
man; argued and cunlinued until Mon
day.
Next cases TO be called Brown VS..
On's survivors; HomesIed Fire Insur-
ance Company Va. IsOD; Tiller vs.. Ex-
celslOr Goal and Laud Company; Wright
va. Carson, ct ais; Virginia Railway
Company vs.. Poindexier, administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-14
MUTINY IN THE PHILIPPINES.

A dispatch from Manila Gays por-
tion OF the second company of native
constabulsry, stationed at Davao, In the
island of Mindsnao, mutinied on the
night of June 6. They attacked the
company quarters, which they captured
after wounding one of the native officers.
After fight lasting three hours on the
following day, in which an American,
Libbey, was killed and four others
wounded, the mutineers took TO the
mountains on the approach OF company
Of the constabulary stationed at Mspi,
which hurried to the relief of the be-
sieged Americans and loyal natives.
Without any warning the mutineers
suddenly attacked the quarters ct night
and gained possession Of them before
any resistance could be offered by the
few natives, non-commissioned officers
sud several loyal members of the COM
pany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-14
HALLOWELL SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

The work Of the Industrial Department Of
Hallowell School will be on exhibition at
seatOn Building Tuesday, the 18th instant,
from to 8 o'clock p. m. The teachers and
pupils cordially invite the public to be pre-
sent.
The work (sewiDg) was begun last Febru-
airy by competent teachers Of Washington, ID.
G. Three classes have been organized with
thirty In each. instruction has been given
on Thursday Of each Of each week-one hour
being slloweG for each class. The pupils
are much enth ,ed over the work and hope
for its rtinna &c
The following cDnir buttons have been re-
ceived;
Dramatic Fntertalnm' nt............... $3.50
The r. B. Harrison Resital........ 237
hTs u. d. Lfito-.....s....-...s lS6
BESSIE X, SPRIGG, principal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-14
HOUSE,.

Ten minutes session today suficed to
dispose of all the business before the
House. Chaplain Oouden, In his
prayer, made feeling reference to
Flag Day and voiced the hope that in
ternationsl peace would be soon as
sured.
Mr.. Murphy secured passage Of a
resolution requesting the secretary of
the interior 90 forward 3 confidential
report rs to the conduct of an Indian
agent, SchoeDfelds, on duty at Musko-
gee, in 1905.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02
ROOSEVELTS POPULARITY

The demonstration accorded Mr. Roosevelt recently and the in
saae interest everywhere his movements his dongs
and savings paradoxes that DEFY consistent
analysis understanding says the Lewiston Tribune They IN
world has changed much after all IN Its lew
thousand years progress enlightenment and that the things
pleased the mudes the beginning are the things that please
them today These essentially bold 'front.' ready tongue and
an Astounding physical ygo Certainly Mr. Roosevelt has much
more than these yet be these ntrnscay that invest
him with and magnetism that prosaic service
could The OF leaving the CHIEF magsracy OF this
pungg the unges OF Africa Tor ee qn1s
lesser ne lett the comforts
OF morning ride miles
through ee and object lesson to the tat
army coonels the of thing that counts with the people INFINITE
permit the steel tasen It's cruel monopoly
upon of this country his leaving the national treas
will cripple years not for all time 1t is
strange spectacle than be econced by saying that
followers the thoughtless Indifferent
elements while the really representative and conservative elements
a different valuation Such explanation would not state
only partial truth Tor Mr. Roosevelt has suD
large proportion OF the element with him he has
other Still Mat Quay had and Boe Penrose has idencay
hold people OF Pennsylvania good and bad There
caught and carried about strings like FISH, just
Roosevelt hold majority OF the voters OF the whole
country do with as he peases
The this situation and Of this may be
greater than has attached the
past When Mr. Roosevelt the renewal of the popular fancy
ceneng his personality may be imagined and need be
gecd OF course the state OF industry prevailing then will have
with the and intensity the call for him
the presidency Much will depend the popularity otherwise OF
Taft That say fate and Mr.. Roosevelt
will the issue Meantime Mr. Roosevelt gone but
memory of him. and when he may look for something
doing.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02

Lewiston Tribune State Senator Hart leader of the majority
the upper house of the legislature writes the Boise Statesman
follows II notice The Statesman of March 20 article
headed Does Lansdon Get the Five Hundred Dollars After All
notice the latter of the article that reference made
myself stated that moved reconsider the amendment str
ing the $500 item from the appropriation bill wish to state
ephaealy that this true made any such motion
attributed This is the first ntnaton that have had
this of $500 still remains the bill do know why
kept there my distinct understanding that the
voted and the concued in all of the amendments
that the made to the appropriation bill We have recent
y been having government by commission government by njunc
ton and all that but Idaho mark in Legislation by eco
lection Idaho has other marks recently public
affairs that astonish the world Grand old Idaho
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02
BOISE CITY NATIONAL Bank.
UNITED STATES
DEPOSIT AIRY.

H B. Eastman, Thomas Davis, Leo
Falk, Edgar Wilson, G. B. HURT,
Thomas Mcmillan, J. E. Clinton,
G. H. Coffin, w. S. Bruce.
A general banking business tram
acted.
Interest allowed on time deposits
Exchange drawn direct on the priL
cipal cities of the United States ans
Europe Drafts on Hongkong, Chim
at San Francisco rates.
Special attention given to making
collections and handling bullion.
Highest price paid for all kinds d
warrants.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02

The taxpayng animal should be evidence Tuesday
The distinct pledge Of Pence Pike and Stein that they will make
retrennens the cit expenses without mpang the efficiency
Of the service should appeal high taxes have
proven a heavy burden
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02

Mayor Hains stated publicly that he candidate for
reelection and would stand for the position When the Repub
han rank and file took him his word there quick turning
about OF face and the accepted nomination that divided
his into two warning and hostile camps His nomination
made possible by the methods pursued by Ben Francis Chief Police
carrying the Second ward by hauled big red automobile
from the saloons of the city, and there nothing low for the
managers undertake his election The gang
fighting with the desperation born Of making last stand
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02

The people of Boisee independent right thinking people of
the cityw for the upbuidng of political machine
Mayor Hanes his denomination the ACTIVITY of his chief Of
police and upon top OF this the registrars of the city have been
forced TO follow the dictates of Hal Coffin the mayors right hand
The people will tolerate the introduction Of such machine
methods and show their dsappova will roll overwhelming
majority for Pence
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02
IDAHO NATIONAL BANK.
G. W. FLETCHER President. H. ]. DICK Cashier
PROMPT
DELIV cry

Is an essential element of sue
eess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our we'll sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. Of course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and orr
prices are most reasot ~ole Sat
isfaction in goods, t.lces and SCI.
vice guaranteed.
BOISE MERCANTILE CO.,
712 Idaho STREET.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20
CHAPINViLLE

Mrs. N. c. Scoville and Miss Molly spent Monday ill New York.
 Miss Bessie Judd was home over Sun duy.
 Mrs. Spaulding is visiting in Sheffield. 0. s. Phelps, of Canaan, was in town last eek
 w. H. Seeley, general freight and passenger agent for the c. N. E. rail road and MT. J. Merriman, of Hartford, were the guest of G. s. House Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mrs. L. G. Beal has returned from a visit ill Pittsfeld.
 Fred Hurd was in Millerton Monday.
 Walter Hatmaker, who has been wis iting his parents, has returned to his home i'll Danbury.
 J. E. Garvey is home for week or ten days.
 Mrs. South and daughter were in New York Wednesday.
 Mrs R. T. Haviland returned to New York Wednesday.
 Charles Smith has been appointed as- sistant agent at the station commencing May 21st
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20
LIME ROCK

Nj. B Richardson, jr.. 0. Wolf, J. Winterbottom and W, Fenn were at their camp near Cornwall pond over Sunday.
 Mrs. John Elliott and son John are visiting friends at the station.
 MT. Gordon, of Fishkill, N. Y, was in town last week.
 J H. Welch and daughter were in Great Burlington last Thursday.
 Miss Mae Patterson returned from Pittsfeld last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Clapp and Miss Barnum arc at there summer home here.
 Mrs. J. H. Welch entertained two gentlemen from Bridgeport last week.
 Miss Laura Wilcox is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. c. c. Kipp.
 We hear rumors of wedding bells a few months hence.
 Mrs. Alestin Gressot spent week with her brother Ill Seymour and on her return spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Rovaz, in Torrington.
 Two boys in White Hollow have built themselves log shanty. They have a fire place, oRe window with a lock and two locks on the door to keep MT. Pas s9rby from causing trouble.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. Benjamin Sedgwick was able to leave the New York hospital last week and is visit ng her parents, Mr and Mrs. Voling Msrwin at Sharon.
 George Birdsall of Watertown was in town Sunday.
 Benjamin Foster of New York is expected at his summer home here this week.
 Miss Daisy Hoffman and John Palmer were in East Cornwall Sunday.
 A severe thunder storm visited this place Saturday night. No damage has has been reported thus far.
 Benjamin sedgwick was in New York last week.
 Mrs. Dennison of Torrington and Miss Lucus were ill town Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Butler visited her father, A. F. Palmer. Sunday.
 Mrs. George Wright of Torrington is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. k. H. Ocain
 MT. and Mrs. Curtis of West Cornwall attended church here Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Holmes and little daughter spent little time with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Dennison, last week,
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20
Carina For Birdeaaes.

Those who own canaries find them at this time of the year suffering from rheumatism. which is caused by stand ing on wet pcrches. A specialist in bird diseases says that birds suffer ter ribly from the carelessness of those who clean the cages.
 Women will wash out a cage and neglect to thoroughly dry 1t. The perch Is left damp, and the bird, stand ing on it. at once takes on rheuma- tism, which spreads through the body.
 X little inflammation starts in the feet, and this is apt to result in n tiny abscess. which is torture to the bird.
 The specialist tells women that the perches should be scraped and then rubbed with a dry cloth instead of be- ing washed each time. If they are washed they should be dried in the oven before being put back in the cage.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20
Quaker Oats Griddle Cakes
Try them todayl

The family that hasn't eaten Quaker Oats griddle cakes has delightful sur prise coming to it. Besides the delic- ious flavor, there is the pleasure of knowing you can eat all you want, and the more you eat the better for you. The best of all foods for anyone wanting more strength and vigor.
 Hundreds of thousands of packages of Quaker Oats are consumed in Ger many annually and almost all of it is eaten in the form of Quaker Oats griddle cakes. In the New York cereal restaurant of the Quaker Oats Company these griddle cakes are very popular
 Here's the best recipe for making them:
 cups Quaker Oats (uncooked): fH cup flour: 1 teaspoonful salt i teaspoonful soda dissolve in two tablespoonfuls hot water teaspoonful baking powder (mix in flour) ;2h cups sour milk or buttermilk; 2 eggs beaten lightly; tablespoonful sugar; 1 or 2 table spoonfuls melted butter (aecording to richness of milk).
 Process: Soak Quaker Oats over night in milk. In the morning mix and sift flour. soda, sugar and salt add this to Quaker Oats mixture and quantity of melted butter; add eggs beaten lightly-beat thoroughly and cook as griddle cakes-they make your mouth water for more.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20
EAST CANAAN

k. s. Roberts has succeeded in getting pension of $l2 per month for Mrs. Mary Funk of West Norfolk.
 Miss Edna Hayes spent Sunday in Winsted.
 Mir. England is putting up a black smith shop near his home in No. 5, and will soon be ready for business.
 Benjamin Hoar of Danbury has been visiting his sister, Mrs. James Piper, for n week.
 James Garfield and family spent Sun day in Sheffield.
 Mrs. Hanna is slowly improving.
 Harry Carley has resigned his position at the ONE. station and will return to Salisbury. His successor is William Joyce of Canaan.
 Elizabeth and Nora McCarty spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
 David Roger is able to be out.
 The Winsted I. M A. team was de- feateG by our local team to Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20
CANAAN VALLEY

Morris Warner and family, of East Canaan, spent Sunday with friends here.
 k. J. Donalds had a freak chicken matched having four legs. It lived but a short time.
 MT, Ggushervitz is entertaining a friend from New York.
 William Garfield lost a valuable horse last week.
 Ransoln Wagner has moved from the BrintOn house to Gaeat Harrington and will enter the employ of George Stevens. Harry Reynolds has also moved to Great Harrington.
 Frank Garrison is moving from Brook Hollow to Hartsville and Charles Hart, of Norfolk will occupy the house Va cated by MT. Garrison,
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20

DR. MARY MILLS PATRICK.
An American Woman Who Is Head of
 Girls College In Turkey.

An American Woman Who Is Head of
 Girls College In Turkey.
 White and shining, surrounded by expresses and pomegranates and Amer ican clms, in a city of the orient stands an American college for girls. Scutari, the Asiatic suburb of Con- stantinople, Is its seat.
 At the head of this college is a New England woman, strong of heart and brain. Dr. Mary Mills Patrick was born in the shadow of the White mountains, but years of study and res idence in foreign lands have given her an insight into other peoples methods and motives and a spirit of federation and sympathy.
 The development of the college has been her life work. It was founded in 1871 as n high school, and pr. Patrick, then little more than girl, became connected with it soon after. Under her management 1t has grown from a small beginning into an important edu- cational institution. Probably none has n wider influence fin promoting civili- Zation. Graduates of the college are helping to shape the history of eastern Europe and the Ottoman empire. It Is the only institution in the near east for the higher education of women.
 It offers western ideals, western cul- ture and western advantages to the ambitious women of Roumania, Bulga- ria and Servia on the north, Persia, Mesopotamia and other regions of the Tigris and the Euphrates on the east Egypt and Syria on the south and Greece and Albania on the west. Hither they come-Armenian, Greek, Bulgarian, Turk, Austrian, German, Arabian, Moslem, Albanian. Spanish Hebrew, Russian Hebrew, Servian. There are poor. struggling native teachers working for educational ad- vancement with the aid of the money they have saved from years of toll in their native schools, daughters of pa. shas and other high officials of the east. children of foreign ambassadors and wide eyed little peasant maids who never heard a word of English before coming to the colleges prepara- i tory school.
 pr. Patrick has recently received contributions of $10.0o0 each from Mrs. Russell Sage, Miss Helen Gould, l Miss Grace H. Dodge of New York and John H. Converse of Philadelphia and smaller sums from others to be applied to the rebuilding fund.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20

office papers. It covers any style, shape or color in silk, satin or velvet.
 The flowers shown in the illustration are mushroom roses suitable for any hats, especially for the new millinery. This is q summer of roses, so the in- ventor has carried out the color scheme, involving numerous tints and tones. The color harmony and artistic blending are of piece with the ingen- ious construction. The fact that the inventor has had notable successes in art is in evidence in these flowers, which simulate nature in unusual de- gree.
 Mrs Taft has taken a warm per sonal interest in the inventors work and has communicated with her on several occasions.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20
Yankee Ingenuity

Little Connecticut continues to top the list of states in the matter of patents is- sued. There is moro Yankee ingenuity and inventive skill in Connecticut to the square inch than in any other state. According to tho report of the United States commissioner of patents, 29,800 patents were granted in the country last year. Connecticut inventors received 785 patents, or one to every 1, ,l57 inhabitants in the state.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20

Address to the Grange. W. L. Pentecost Recitation-Widow Bird,
 Grace Sherwood An excellent supper and social hour followed.
 Episcopal Church. Wednesday morning service and litany was held ill St. Johns Church at lO30 o'clock.
 Next Thursday. being Ascension Day. morning service will be held at 9.30 o'clock ill the church, followed by II celebration of the Holy Communion. The usual Friday evening service will be held at 100 o'clock instead of 7.30 o'clock.
 Rev. David N. Kirkby preached in the chapel at Chapinville on Sunday afternoon.
 The confirmation class met with the morning service Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20
Tho Taft Rose.

A Philadelphia woman has patented an interesting and valuable improve ment in artificial flowers" The in- ventor has secured herself against all infringements. The patent pertains to all artificial flowers for millinery or dressmaking purposes made in the pe- cullar manner specified in the patent
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20
SHARON VALLEY

Don't forget the Grange Masquerade at the Casino, on Friday evening, May 2l.
 Marian Roger spent the end week at her home in Canaan.
 Byron Pink and son of New York are visiting at A. Middlebrook's
 Mrs. Mary Loucks and Miss Minnie Loucks were callers at k. Sootts on Sunday.