davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
PUTNAM

Specialist Operates on Children at
HospitaI-News from the Schools
S. of. v. Camp Being Organized
President Reeves Wants Umpire
Matter Settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

/ Tuesday morning Prosper Vegiard and
Miss Laura Rasicot were united in
marriage by Rev. Arthur DeBruycker.
The witnesses were Joseph Vegiard
and Edmund Racicot. the fathers of
the groom and bride. The ceremony,
which was witnessed by large mum
Der Of relatives and friends, was fol-
lowed by a nuptial mass, celebrated by
Father DeBruycker. David p. Comptois
and Miss Albina Blanchette sang sew
eral solos.
After the church services there was
a reception at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Raci-
cot, 80 Jackson street. Following a
breakfast, Mr.. and Mrs. Vegiard ieIl
their home in this city. The groom is
employed as a pressman by the Hall &
Bill Printing company and is a men,
Der of Wheeler's American band and
has been a member of Garde Flori-
mond. The bride is we'll known, hav-
ing been employed for a number of
years by a leading milliner. She re-
ceived many beautiful presents from
acquaintance and relatives.
Personals.
P. S. Hills was in East Hampton on
Tuesday
]. Stanley Walden is visiting in New
York for few days.
B. B. Allen Of Norwich was in Will
hrnantic on business Tuesday
E. Hoxie Lillibridge OF Plainheld was
Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
E. c. Sharpe and family are at
Sound View for months stay.
Mr. and Mrs. William Robarge have
returned from their honeymoon.
Judge of Probate Merritt WEIGH of
Chaplin was Willimantic visitor on
Tuesday.
Mrs. p. S. Hills with Mrs. James w.
Hiilhouse spent the day in Norwich
Tuesday.
Mrs William Ross and Mrs. Eva F.
Holdridge of Chaplin were In Will
mantle Tuesday.
Prof Walter A. Towne of New Lon
don is at Storrs passing a portion OF
his summer vacation.
Miss Florence M. Hall, a clerk for
the American Thread company is Ill
with tonsilitis at her home.
Fred H. Avery and family of East
Hartford are at their cottage on Co
lunbia Green for the season.
John Clifford, who has just been
-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Fred H. Avery and family of East
Hartford are at their cottage on Co
lunbia Green for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
DANIELS0N

Sudden Death Of Mrs. A. r. GllIeney
n. r. Eaton New High School
PrineiPaI--capt. Arminston's Orders
Motorists Close Call.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Miss Florence NJ. Hall, a clerk for
the American Thread company is Ill
with tonsilitis at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
Cook Oil Stoves

The New Perfection Blue Flame IL
guaranteed free from smoke and bat
odor.
One burner at 1898.
Two buEner at $3.50.
Three burner at 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
NOTICE.!

GARDEN HOSE.
sPRrNEdERs.
wHEBLBARRowS.
OIL STOVES AND OVENS.
GAS PLATES,
ICE CREAM FREEzERs.
cRooUET SETS.
PARIS GREEN,
BUG DEATH
ATodIzBRS,
ETC, ETC, ETC.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
Where to Trade in JeWGtt City
DIR. ]. M. KING

Dentist
All work guaranteed.
Finn Block, Jewstt City, Conn.
ONCE hours $50 a m to .. m.
Painless extraction.
Telephone 40
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Prof Walter A. Towne of New Lon
don is at Storrs passing a portion OF
his summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
Other Offerings

Small size Steel Ovens. CSC.
quart sprinl1iing Can, ssc.
8 Ball croquet Set, 75c.
Colonial Shape Sweet Pea Vase, 1Oc
Colonial Shape Tumblers, each &c.
2 quart Ice Cream Freezers, s21s.
/ burner OIL Stoves. soc.
Two burner OIL Stoves. 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Mrs. William Ross and Mrs. Eva F.
Holdridge of Chaplin were in Will
mantle Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Mrs. P. S. Hills with Mrs. James w.
Hfilhouse spent the day in Norwich
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
Personals,

Judge of Probate Merritt WEIGH of
Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor on
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
What He Called to Say

'tMr. President" said the caller af the White House, T do not wish to boast, but I thought you might nSe to know that I was the originaI-!"
 Really you must excuse me. my dear sir. have a pressing engage ment''
 "Ah, I am very sorry. merely called to say that am the first man that ever-7
 T am sorry, sir. but I really must beg that you will excuse me"
 Certainly, MT. President. l merely wished to say that I am the hrss golfer that ever made 275-yard drive with niblick."
 "oh, I thought sou were going to tell me you were the first man that ever supported me for the presidency, Sit down. sit down! By the way, can't you have lunch here and go out and have a game with me this afternoon 2
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

Senirs for his friends. He found, as he had expected, that the things which astonished him, astonished his ample. were prepared to recognize the "lilies of the field" fin deep red flower like our poppy, or to find in the rose of sharon" a blossom resem- bling small and delicate crocus; nor were there many who knew the rare and peculiar beauty of the madonna flower" or were familiar with the ap- pearance of the wild mustard, which is the least of all seeds"
 Friends came to him with the sug- gestion that he extend to a wider field the opportunity to know the flowers of the Holy Land by actual sight and possession, and he acted on it. By correspondence he succeeded in SC curing further supply of the pressed flowers. With the assistance of a skillful letterer a little book was pre- pared, in which the flowers were care fully mounted, with illuminated de- scriptions in Old English text, and quo tations and Scripture references.
 These were placed on sale in the rooms of the various religious publish ing houses and other booksellers. and proved so attractive as to warrant the placing of the enterprise upon a more definite footing.
 The young man has now made three trips to Palestine. and has established a new industry in the land to which the imagination of all Christian people SO constantly turns A group of men is there constantly engaged in gathering and preserving the flowers and shipping them to America. And here another group Is steadily em- ployed in mounting them aJ.a combin- ing them in the booklet.
 Il has been remarked that whatever may be the yicissitudes of history, and however great are the changes which time may make in the larger appear snce of a country, it's flowers remain the same from generation to genera ton. The remark is true, and there is therefore something peculiarly impfes- sive in looking today upon the same flowers which brushed the feet of ihe Master. and from which he loved to Jaw hiS parahles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
BsBE ARIZONA MORNING. SEPTEMBER

cine Savage. Mary Nelson, Messers Charles Warren, Randolph Nelson Robert Connell. Roland Curry, VII fred Parker, Sam O'Neal.
 An interesting program has been arranged. under the direction of Mrs L. A. White, for. Tuesday night, when the ladies of the Presbyterian church will entertain at the Y M C A. There will be vocal solos by Mrs H Baker and Ridgley Hooper. Misses Sophia Peschke. Nina Mayo. and c E Krinbill will play. and there will be selections by a male quar- tette. Mrs Baker, as singer. has not been heard often in Douglas and has a sweet voice. being partic- ularly trained for this work. The others are well known, having con tributed largely in times past to the entertainment of the music lovers of Douglas.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. P. Applewhite chaperoned an auto party of young people to Agua Pr.eta Thursday night to enjoy Mexican supper pre- pared by Mrs. c. Gatlif. Those who went were Mir. and Mrs. Applewhite Misses Clara Jones. Kate Robson, Cly Musta n. Nora Hotehkiss. Mess CTS. Grover Davis, J. H. Calvere, D. B. Hutchins, Win Hotchkiss
 A few young friends of Leslie Fisher gave him a surprise Thurs day evening in honor of his eight eenth birthday, at his home. the Goldman hotel. Refreshments were served the. guests who spent very pleasant evening and extended to the young man many best wishes. He was presented with handsome gold watch by his father and mother, NIT. and Mrs. A. A. Fisher.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis en- terta,ned a few friends at Bridge and most delicious Dutch lunch, Tuesday evening. The guests were MT. and Mrs. H. A Strodhoff, Mir and Mrs. E. R. Thornton, Miss Jessie Brown, Mir W. s. Dixon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
sston,s Opinion ,f the woIf.

Ernest Thompson getcn is reported Ks saying:
 4 think animaIs capable of a crude form of thought that cannot be ex- piained as instinct. Among the wild animals regard the wolf as the most Intelligent, just as people regard the dog as most intelligent among the domestic brdtes. But a dog is noth- ing but a wolf with a college educa- ton. The wolf has learned the dan ger of the long-distance rife, and even in districts where they are plentiful 1t is rarely that man sees one. It can be nothing short of reason that causes the wolf. formerly so bold. to act in this manner"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
JUDGE SHOWS MERCY
 FORGED ID SEVERE

Justice Rice yesterday showed mercy on Mexican boy but today was compelled by cireumstances to withdraw his clemency as matters came to his knowledge which would have made a difference had he known them before.
 Antonio Salazsr is the sixteen year old boy who was arraigned yesterday for stealing in the house on Four teenth street Owing to his age Jus tice Rice decided to give him anoth- CT chance and suspended sentence. Today Salazar was aga.n in court accused of stealing a suit of clothes from the Mission house.
 The last offense that brought the young fellow before the bar occurred prior to the clemency shown by Jus uce Rice, on August 2s. but com pIaint was not made till later. Find ing the young fellow to be apparent ly incorrigible he was gwen sixty days at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
DOUGLAS SOCIETY
 IS 4 GAY WHIRL
whyY

why7
 A wise old owl lived in an oak.
 The more he heard the less he
 spoke.
 The less he spoke the more he
 heard.
 Why aren't we like ali that old
 bird!
 Mrs. R. E. Belton, of Thirteenth street. was hostess to the ladies or the Hearthstone club Wednesday af- ternoon from two until six. Alter the usual business of the club sev- eral games of whist were enjoyed Ice cream and cake were served.
 Upon the return from his eastern vacation, Clarence E. KrinbilI was given a most agreeable welcome in the nature of surprise reception by 8 number of h.s piano pupils at his studio, at the residence of Mrs. H. Shmeiding on Twelfth street, Mon day evening. Old fashioned games which amused both young and old were played on the lawn followed by muse Peach and pineapple sherbet and cake were served. Those present were, Mesdames B. M. Wylie, Guy Hofer, H. Sscmeid.ng. $. l.. Riley. P. F. Caldier. Lester Kyle; Misses Dorothy McNair. Minnie Rice, Sophia Peschke, Edith Rees, Nina Mayo, Juanita westerfelt. Marguer- ite Paiser, Lille Mae and Analyn Clinton. Marjory Norton, Doris Con ley, Ruby Bo.ce, Rena Iyerson, Isa- bel Struthers, Vera Beebe, Cora Ross, Lois Fisher, Grace Mustain, Kathryn Ormond. Maran Nelson. Meryl Ma gee, Bertha Thomson, F rances Daley. Gro Parsons, Birmingham; Missrs, Roy Riley. Norman Mayo Walter Boiee, Herman Schmeiding, Donald Rice.
 Many lady friends of Mrs. George Logic gave her miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon. Pretty and many, were the articles received Among the ladies who called during the afternoon were: Mesdames. L. Peschke, J. H. Baker. H. Schmeiding, W. P. McNair, Margaret W. Speed, George V. HiIl, D. T. Dunlap. Schultz A. c. Curry, c. c. Barclay. s. P Alp plewh;te, Ellen Saines, H. L Noble, l.. A. White, Leives, S. L. Riley, Miss Jennie Hess. Mesdames Peschke, Baker and Schmeiding ser. we'd refreshments of cake and lemon ade.
 A number of young people enjoy ed a lawn party last night at the home of Mrs NJ B o'Neal on F ave nue The lawn was lighted by Jap anese lanterns and electric lights. Numerous games were played and in a bean guessing contest the girls prize of a gold broach was won by Miss Hilma Soustrom, the boys prize, cuff buttons and pin, went to Ferdie Vestry. Miss Grace Knicker- booker was consoled with a hideous skull and crossbones pin. Ice cream. cake and fruit punch were served. Others present were Misses Myrtle Virgil, Mona OyNeal, Kathryn Or nond. Elsie War, Ella Dawson, Lu-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

ion was singularly relieved by the presence of flowers.
 He knew something of botany, and at once became interested in tracing the plants and flowers mentioned in Scripture, but nearly every discovery was a surprise to him. The flowers were not at all what his fancy had pictured them.
 Reasoning, sensibly enough, that the plants which had interested and sur prised him would appeal in the same way to others. he used all the time at his disposal gathering flowers char acteristic of Palestine, and pressing them.
 When he returned he had with him 6 large and varied collection, which he mounted neatly in little books, as sou
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
HOW TO MAKE WAX LILIES.
Beautiful Artificial Flowers Easily
 Made of Simple Materials.

Hold a lighted wax or spermacei candle over a glass of water and let half dozen drops of wax fall into the water. Each drop will be transformed as soon as it touches the water into little floating white cup.
 These little cups have exactly the shape of the bell flowers of the lily of the valley, and they may be made large or small, according to the dis tance from the water at which you hold the candle, says the Peoples Home Journa..
 Now, take a piece of thin wire, and, having warmed it, pierce the center of
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
souvENIRs FRoM PALESTINE.
Business Venture That Grew Out Of
 a Visit There

When the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavo- hade its pilgrim age 10 the Hcly I-ald few years ago :t included among the company of travellers young man, just out of high school, whose father was pastor of large city church. It was matter of regret by both father and son that the minister hiself could not accompany, the party. but the duties of his office prevented this; so the sUn determined to see as much as possible. and remember what he saw. in order that his father might in some degree share the pleasures of the trip. The first and most vivid impression which the Holy Land made upon the young man, writes Edward Williston Frentz, in Youths Companion, was a sense of its desolation-its stretches of desert, it's waste places. But after a time he came to see that this desola-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
ara. wiaaluws southira sxeaa

.As be-. sed for oyer sTxTY.FTv1, YiSas M'I IIeNS 1i MOTHERS sor thetr CFILDR ;coTi K SS S b li sof N s sSs t c, Ss sIs 1Ia si 2AtN: -cg fESs- WIND .loLIC, ana is the ! fnlhdT tcr 5)IA EfRhtlf Sold by Drupgfats iu esf ar of the ~cr'd be surs 6ad ask fr 4, Mrs W.T. Iw's SootE4ns svrnp,- and take ntS ther ki
 'werf~-nye ctata bottle. Guaranteed unoer ( 'opc |. prliss sct June BOth ieCs Serlal Nurrt T e.k OLD SSD VEL TRIED RENEIY
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

one of the little wax cups while it . still in the water. Then push the cup down to the end of the wire, which must be curved, with little hook 1t the end to hold the cup.
 Repeat this until you have nine or len of the cups wired, and then inter twine wires. with the smaller cups above, and place the whole in vase fur iished with pointed leaves made of green paper.
 This will give you a stem of My cups aIEcst like those of the natural lower
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
HEAVY SELLING YESTERDAYS
 FEATURE
By Frank J. Graf.

The opening of the week brings out considerable stock for sale win rex buyers aparently This was especial ly true of Union Pacific. New York Central and Southern Pacific. while on the other hand there was going buying in Shelters. Steel Common. M
 o. P. St. Paul and Penn. The copper shares market as well as copper metal opened off with stllers in the market Superior & Pittsburg was sold off
 selling as low as 1925. Greene Can. anea was offered ireeiy, closing at s.S7. Giroux Consolidated, North Butte. Calumet & Arizona and otter Cole-Ryan stocks. all showed weak ness. The curb list showed put little change. Sierra Consolidated still holds firm at $50. Santa RosaTa at 112. Shattuck & Arizona is Tn good demand at 2175. Black Noun tain is being offered at s7 cents. Cop per quoted off 10 shillings in London.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-15
REMEMBERED THE
Inflated MAINE
ELEVEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY OC-
PHE-EVENT CELEBRATED IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
(By Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10
The memories of the men plunged to
sudden death when the battleship
Maine went down in the waters of
Havana harbor, eleven years ago to-
day, is honored and observed by all
military, religious and patriotic
bodies. Beautiful and impressive
were the ceremonies at st. Patrick S
Catholic church, where military mass
was celebrated for the dead heroes.
Services were also conducted at Ar
lington cemetery, where a granite
shaft towers above the 165 Maine
victims. Rear Admiral Sigsbee, who
relieved the commander of the ill
fated battleship, was the chief speak
er and in stirring words depicted the
story of the catastrophe which led
the nations to war. Several others
delivered brief addresses. Two troops
of mounted men from Fort Myer
fired the salutes A large floral trib-
ute was sent by President Roosevelt
and many wreaths were sent by indi-
viduals and patriotic bodies.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-15
.C0SGROvE WANTS
LOCAL OPTION LAW
WRITES ACTING-GOV. HAY TO
URGE SENATE TO PUT BILL
THROUGH PROMPTLY - EX-
PECTED TO INFLUENCE LEGIS-
LATORS.
(By Associated Press. }

OLYMPIA, Feb. 15.-Acting Gov
ernor Hay today received a message
from Governor Cosgrove, now at
Paso Robes Hot Springs, CAL, which
may put an entirely new aspect on
the local option fight, which will
come up in the senate this week.
Governor Cosgrove says:
please extend TO the speaker of
the house and members of the house
of representatives my hearty appre-
citation of the early passage of the
local option bill, and | trust that my
friends in the senate will assist in
pushing this measure to an early and
victorious passage.
The message will be read in the
senate and house this morning, and
speculation is rife as to what effect
it will have, as it shows that Co.'S
grove favors the anti-saloon league
bill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-15

sition before all the world. The en-
gine-room efficiency in the longer
legs Of the journey developing an
unexpectedly wide steaming radius
for a battleship; the facility in fol-
lowing the motions of the flagship
in the fleet, squadron and divisional
manoeuvers which came with con-
slant experience at sea, and above all
he marvellous records made at the
targets in Magdalena and Manila
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-15
STORY Of THE
AMERICAN FLEET
SIXTEEN BIG BATTLESHIPS NOW
ON LAST LONG REACH OF
SPECTACULAR TRIP AROUND
THE WORLD.
(By Associated Press.)

Old Point Comfort, Va, Feb. 15.-
Half way across the Atlantic Ocean
on the last long REACH of their spec
tacular cruise around\the world, the
sixteen battleships of the United
States Atlantic Fleet are steaming to-
day in leisurely fashion towards the
anchorage grounds of Hampton
Roads, from whence they sailed IA
months ago. During these months
of record steaming the heavily ar
mored fighting vessels have travelled
approximately $4,000 miles, and are
returning in condition still fit for a
'frolic or a fight" The cruise has
been a veritable expedition of the
seven seas and tasks heretofore
deemed impossible for the modern
ironclad have been accomplished
with an ease bordering on the COM
monplace.
The stories of the cruise have been
succeeding chapters of receptions,
banquets, balls and merrymaking,
but back of all this relaxation and en-
tertaining in the hospitable ports of
the two hemispheres has been a test
of men and material which has placed
the American navy in an enviable po-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-15
TOUR Of FLEET
COSTS MILLIONS
OCEAN BULL DOGS GATHERED
AT GIBRALTAR THIS WEEK
STARTED ON LAST LAP OF
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 49,
| This week the mammoth fleet OF
ocean bulldogs that have gathered at
Gibraltar will begin the final lap OF
the world-tour, which will end with
| the triumphal entry of the fleet into
Hampton Roads fourteen days hence.
The trip across the Atlantic will be
marked by races and maneuvers on
a scale seldom before attempted by
the ships of the navy, and which are
expected to demonstrate that the feet
of Uncle Sam is still in good condi-
ton for " fight or a frolic" as when
it sailed out of Hampton Roads with
Fighting Bob" Evans in command.
The return of the vessels to. Amer
icaE waters, after their recOrdsmash-
ing cruise, will be a momentous cpl
sode and will add final sunburst of
glory to the administration Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, whose active brain
devised the details of the grand ad-
venture
Meanwhile, some carping persons
have begun to count the cost of the
cruise, and the figures they present
are staggering in their immensely.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-15
SLIGHT EARTH
QUAKE SHOCK
WENATCHEE is IN THE SWIM
WINDOWS AND DOORS RAT
TIED LAST NIGHT AND TREM.
BLOR NOTICEABLE.
Continued on Third Page.)

Wenatchee is always in the swim,
and just to be in style Wenatchee
had a slight earthquake shock last
night. The windows and doors rat
tied in good shape. The shocks were
first felt about $50. But few people
at first appreciated the fact that they
were experiencing an earthquake
shock, but this morning after COM
pairing notes it is generally conceded
that it was a real live tremblor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-15
ANGLERS FIND
new FISH MECCA
DOMKE'S LAKE, NEAR CHELAN,
. FULL OF FINE STEELHEAD
SALMON - TROLLERS HAVE
SPORT.

CHELAN, Feb. 15.-One of the
beauty spots of the Lake Chelan re-
giOn is Domxe's lake, situated in a
valley about 1900 feet above the
larger body of water, near the mouth
of Railroad creek. Several years ago
steelhead salmon were planted and
they have now become numerous,
some of them having attained great
size. They rise readily to the spoon
and trolling for them has become
popular.
A. L. Cool, the only settler on Dom
ke's lake: has fashioned a canoe
from forest log and this he rents
to fishermen. Mr. Cool settled there
about II years ago for his health
and has become well known as a
hunter and guide.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-15
PAID fine OF $4,000
Waters-Pierce Oil Co. of Missouri
Says Nothing Regarding
Merger.
(By Associated Press. }

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. IS
Henry S. Priest, of St. Louis, and
Fl. Clay Pierce, chairman of the
board of Waters-Pierce Oil company,
today filed in the supreme court of
Missouri an acceptance of the terms
imposed upon the company by the
recent custer order of the court. The
fine of $4,000 was paid
The payment of the fine was by
the tender of a certified check for
$4,000. The acceptance is silent so
far as showing a reorganization indie
pendent of the Standard Oil company
is concerned and no showing that the
New Jersey corporation does not still
own 60 per cent of the Waters-Pierce
stock.