davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
GLASGO.

Glasgo mill is running full time.
 Rev. MT. Corey of Jewett City preached at the Bethel M. E. church on Sunday.
 Stanton Main recently lost the old black horse which he had had for Ed Morgan is carting birches from W. A. Littlefeld's lot.
 Charles Drake hes hired the Bhla Parks farm this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
LAUREL GLEN.
Good sleishing-PersOnaI Jottinqs

Mrs. N T. Maine and son Clyde and Mrs. J. M. Maine attended church at Pendleton Hill Sunday.
 Miss Ellen Maine has been visiting this week with Mrs. James Maine.
 Rev. w. IT. Newton was visiting the first of the week with w. L. Maine and family.
 Mrs. Dwight Maine and Mrs. Alta way Maine were callers at James Maine's Tuesday.
 The B. B. society met with Mrs. AL bert Kuehn at Clark's Fall Thurs day.
 There has been good sleighing here since the last snow came.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
HANOVER.
Meeting of GuiId-Honors for Lin-
 eoln's Memory.

The Ladies Guild met with Mrs. Tarbox on Wednesday afternoon. Eight were present A food sale was plan ned.
 sleighing party of children from Baltic called on the Haucver school Tuesday
 The observance of Lincoln day will be noted at the church service on Sun day. The offering will be devoted to the American Missionary association. Mrs. Frank Way of East Glastonbury has visited here during the week.
 Lincoln day exercises will be held in the school on Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
LETTERS FROM TOWNS IN TWO STATES.
LEDYARD.
Military Enrolment Complsted-- Grand List Increased $25,o0o-Fox Shot.


 Mrs. John Weimans. who has been visiting her daughter and other rela- tyes in New York, has returned home Henry A. Gallup, who owns the Sands Gallup farm, has sold the prop erty to Frederick Crouch. Mir. Gallup purchased this farm for $1,300, sold $f0O worth of timer and has now sold 1t for S1,500 MT. Gallup has made no plans for the future.
 Military Enrolment.
 The selectmen have enrolled the mill itia between the ages of IS and 45: the time for enrolling the same expired February 1. Whole number enrolled 12S. post-surgeon certificates 4; serv- ice in army and navy g.. service in fire company 4; minors 19; number subject to military duty, IF.
 Increase in Grand List.
 The board of relief, George W. Palmer, Charles Daboll and Calvin R. Main, met on Monday at the town clerks office. The amount of the grand list as left by the assessors, is nearly $25,O00 larger than last year.
 Various Matters.
 Nelson Holdridge, who underwent an operation at New London. is not im- proving very rapidly. and it thought another operation may be necessary Miss Nellie Geer spent over Sunday at the Geer homestead. Charles A. Gray attended the pomo- logical meeting in Hartford this week. Miss Ethel Hewitt visited over Sat urday with Miss Mildred Pierce at Allyn's Point.
 Calvin Hewitt of New London was Sunday guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Hewitt
 Charles s. Hewitt is confined to his house by the grip.
 Rev. W. F. White attended the min isterial association at Norwich Town on Tuesday,
 Notes.
 Horace H. Main shot a fine fox on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel E. Gray were calling on relatives in Stonington on Tuesday.
 pr. N. G. Gray is confined to his bed with rheumatism
 H. H. Main has finished filling his ice house.
 James N. Holdridge has been helping Fred D. Clark of North Stonington harvest ice for Thomas B. Hewitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06

lived, and a niece, Mrs. Emma Lamb, of Groton. She was a sympathetic kind neighbor and very charitable.
 Her funeral was held from the home of her nephew. Edmond Rogers. in Oakdale, on Thursday. Burial was beside her husband in Cornstock's cem-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
INEW LONDON'S WATCH DOC OF THE TREASURY

 Fishermen Not Men who Hold Down Nyo-When Ralph of Heel the Vile Res
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
BULLETIN NEWS LETTERS FROM ITS BROADENING FIEL D
UNCASVILLE.

Church Entertainment Nets s2o-R. F. D. Route Lengthened-SociaI Affairs and Lodge Notes-Death of Mrs. Egg bert Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
 Settlement Reflected in These Columns.
OLD MYSTIC.

L. T. L. Meeting-Ieeman Brown Har- vested Ten-Inch Ice-Library Com n1ittee of M. E. Sunday School Met Personal and Social Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06

The entertainment and supper given Friday night by the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the Methodist church in the chapel was well attended. The pro- ceeds amounted to about $2O. Those who took part in the entertainment were Misses Iva, Winnie and Vera Bartlett Ivan Chapman, Miss Belle Curtis, Mrs. Charles Hope. Miss May GroVer, Miss Nellie Chapman, Elmer Botham, Roy Holmes. Miss Florence and Bessie Holmes. Those who as- sisted at the supper were Mrs. Charles Watson, in charge of the ice cream. Mrs. Ramage, Mrs. Beckwith, Mrs. S. F. Maine. Miss Geer, Mrs. Kate Bolles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
Women's National Golf Tourney

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 4.-Expert
women golfers from all parts of the
country flocked to the links of the
Merino Cricket club this morning to
witness the opening of the women's
national golf championship tourna-
ment, which will extend through the
week. The contest is open to all
women amateur golfers who are
members of clubs belonging to the
United States Golf association and
to foreign visitors invited by the ex-
ecutive committee. The list of prizes
includes the Robert Cox perpetual
trophy. The list of contestants en-
tered for the tournament includes
Miss Kate G. Harley, of Fall River.
Mass, the present national cham
pion and a large number of we'll
known amateur women golf experts
from all sections of the country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
A Athletic Jurist.

Judge Gibbons Of the Cook county
Ull.) circuit court has a gymnasium
layout in his chambers in Chicago.
Every day after he leaves the bench
he is on the bars or in the flying
rings. He also takes the exercise
during the recess hour. A punch
ing bag has been dented by his honor
until it looks like fattened bladder.
Applications for cards Of admission to
the entertainment were refused by
the court, and in order that his gyra-
lions in chambers may not be witness
ed the Judge has his bailiff stand at
The door to keep the crowd away. New
.rtheless the court crowd gathers at
the door and listens to the dull thuds
and flops Of the man on the inside
When Judge Gibbons energies from
the gym" his face has the hue Of a
lobster after it's contact with boiling
water Lawyers in Judge Gibbons
court have noticed that his rulings are
very much quicker after his exercise.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
INSTALL: HARVARD
PRESIDENT ::

Cambridge, Mass. Oct 4.-The
arrangements for the Inauguration
of A. Lawrence Lowell, the new
president of Harvard university, are
practically completed and many of
the representatives of other institu-
tons Of learning, who are to attend
the formal Induction ceremonies on
Wednesday. have already arrived.
The entire Inauguration program
will extend over three days, begin
ming with tomorrow and culminat-
ing in the imposing induction cere-
mony before University Hall on the
second day. A large rostrum, which
will accommodate 5000 persons, has
been erected for the occasion. There
President Lowell will read his in
augural address, surrounded by the
university's governing boards, men,
bers of the faculties, delegates from
other institutions and invited guests
1t is expected that the presidents Of
125 universities and colleges will at
tend the ceremonies.
The exercises will begin at 10 a.
m, when Sheriff Edward A. Fair
DdIEu Will GILL the assembly TO or
der An alumni choir will sing and
after prayer has been offered, a SEN
ior will read a Latin address of a
congratulatory nature. DIR. Lowell
will then be formally indicted into
Office by the president of the board
of overseers. John D. Long. The in
duction will include the presentation
to President Lowell of the ancient
ceremonial keys of the university.
the original charter of 1910, and the
official seal of Harvard. President
Lowell's inaugural address is ex-
pected to contain an outline of the
future governing policies of the uni
versity.
In the afternoon the men will
dine in Memorial hall and the women
guests in Bertram hall, Radcliffe
building. A concert by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in Sanders
theatre in the evening followed by
a students demonstration in the
Stadium will conclude the events IF
the principal day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
SPORTS CALENDAR
:. FOR WEEK.

MOnday-- .-.....:~'. .:''.':..r
Al. .A.,-U.. track and field indoor
championships in Madison Square
Garden; New York.
- Opening of women's national golf
deiphia. -
Distance races for spherical bal
looms in 81. Louis
Tuesday
:. A. A. u. indoor track and field
championships in Madison Square
Garden, New York. -,
=: Aeroplane fights in st. Louis.
{. Opening of annual horse show and
race meeting at Brockton, Mass.
Lew Powell vs.. Johnny Frayne
20 rounds. at San Francisco.
Wednesday,
Annual trials of Oregon Field
Trial club at Salem, Ore.
Opening Of annual bench show OF
Kansas City Kennel club.
Wrestling match between Charley
Olson and Charley Postl, at Rich
mond, Ind.
Thursday -.
Second annual stock chassis race
in Paramount Park. Philadelphia.
Opening of annual horse show in
Portland, Ore.
National Roller Polo league opens
Its season in New England.
Friday
Aeroplane flights in st. Louis. >.
First annual reliability i. and en-
durance contest Of Louisville Auto
mobile club.
Saturday
Dirigible balloon races in st.
Central Massachusetts Golf asso.
citation at Worcester.
Annual open air. horse show at
Montclair, N. J.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04

J. w. Ray left Thursday for Sc
attic, whore hesi Is receiving mdeical
treatment. :. He will be gone. several
days.
Charles Carlson is the carpenter
in charge Of Jake williams new
residence. which Is under construc-
ton now ss...l
M. McGreal and son Philip were
in Wenatchee Thursday.
H. w. Hilton made a business trip
to Tacoma Saturday.
20 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rey visited in
Wenatchee Monday.
8. e. Ayers and j.. Croft, of Cur
lew, Iowa, old time friends of the
M. R. Carlson family, arrived here
Tuesday to visit and look over. the
valley. g.
Mrs. ]. w. Barnes has been ill for
the past week, but is recovering now
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
Gifts to the Minnesota.

New York, Oct. A handsome
silver service and standard of
colors were presented to the battle
ship Minnesota, at anchor in the
North river, today by a committee of
prominent citizens of Minneapolis
and st. Paul. The silver service is
one of the largest and most elaborate
ever presented to any ship Of the
navy The central feature of the set
is a punch bowl and plateau weigh
ing more than 1000 ounces.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04

II fifty-six signers of ti,e INNER
tai Declaration of Independence
Inscribed their names that 1t is no
wonder it is preserved at the national
capital with the utmost care 1t is, In
the state department building that the
document is kept. and safe specially
constructed for its preservation in as
good condition as possible is it's home
The guardianship of the revered docu-
ment is intrusted to an official of the
department named William II. Nc
Neer. E..
The parchment with the original sig
natures was Deposited with the depart
nIent of state when the government
was organized in 1899 In 1873 John
Quincy Adams had a copperp'ate fac
smile made to give copies to the sign
ers and their heirs. The original was
injured in this way the wet sheet
pressed on the face drawing out the
ink so that the names Of the signers
have become iIlegible and the text
partially so. In recent years it has
been kept sealed up in a steel case.
and the greatest care has been taken
to prevent its coming to any HARM,
One Of the results Of the preservation
Of interest in the Declaration Of indie
pendence is the formation of a society
composed of descendants of signers of
this immortal document. The most
important meeting In the history of
this organization was that held at
Washington last April, when the de-
scendants Of the patriots Of '76 visited
the state department and gazed upon
the charter of liberty there guarded
with so much jealousy and even rev.
erence The first reunion of the sign
ers was held at the jamestown exposi-
ton in 1907 as part Of the celebration
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
Preserving.:the|'...::..
:" ~ .-Nf
I. Declaration. of.


IN HERE is So much reverence.
fer the document On which the
fifty-six signers OF tins INNER
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

*+<$+$%$$4 $3.50 $%S
The Broken Screen" and "Ths
| Rights of the Soul" will be played
Fbys Mary Shaw this season: ~
b u Adehne~ Genee..has begun rehears
ais of her new musical play. ".The
Silver Star" to be produced soon.
| Elsa Ryan has been engaged as
leading woman. with Frank Daniels
in "The Belle of Brittany" In which
he will star s-;.. = -
"A Broken Idol, THE Motor
Girf,.. and Havana" which :. have
been summer shows In New York
will soon be- on the road. =.
Matthias In: "The Bells" is the-first
part In which H. B. Irving will dc
seen in London, when he takes over
the Queens theatre. e..
| George Ali, the animal imperson.
ator may play the part: of the cat
in the Shubert production Of the
English pantomime "Dick Whiting
tom 8. -. - =
:: Henry Molker has been engaged to
support Nine. Nazimova In "The Pas.
sion Flower" by Brandon. :; lyman
Later In the season he will appear
in new play.
Charles Frohman may arrange for
a season of Bernard Shaw's plays in
this country. If he does, the eccen.
trio author will come over to be the
acting manager.
Miss Adelaide Helm, the former
stock actress. has gone into vaude-
vile this season and. will be seen
over the circuit in clever sketch
entitled I'VE Need the Money" i, 20
The English adaptation of Brieux' &
LA FOL-. known as "False Gods, u
was produced In London the other
day by Sir Herbert Tree and scored
a triumph. Mrs. Patrick Campbell
played the leading feminine part.
Both Nine. Yvette Guilbert and
Albert Chevalierf wifi make American
tours this season, but will appear
separately. Mr.. Chevalier keeps to
his, coster approximations, while
Nine. Guilbert will sing English folk
songs.
The first American production by
Henry W. Savage Of Madame X
was made In Rochester, N. ", the
proved successful. Dorothy Donnelly
played the title role and was sup
ported by Robert Drouet.
Eugene Walter is said to have
arranged with the Italian composer
Puccini, author of Madame Butter
fly" to write the score for 'The
v OFF," which, according to the in
tent;ons of Mr. Walter is to be used
in the form Of grand opera.
Charming Pollock has completed
his scenario of "The miner Shrine
the dramatization of the popular
novel of the same name which Klaw
& Erlanger and Joseph Brooks in
tend to produce this season. The
outline of the play is said to read
we'll.
Rose. Coghlan has been engaged
specially to create the part Of Lady
Proudfoot in "The Noble Spaniard,'
in which Robert Edeson Is to star
under the management of Henry S.
Harris. Her engagement wi tn the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
Copyright by Walden Fawcett.

Copyright by Walden FaWcett.
SAFE WHERE DECLARATION IS KEPT AND
ITS GUARDIAN, WILLIAM H. MNEER.
of Independence day by the Thomas
jefferson Memorial ASSOCIATE ton of the
United States.
The primary objects of the organiza-
ton are for the purpose of aiding In
the preservation of historical records,
to help educate the people in love and
patriotism for country, to appropriate
ly mark and protect the last resting
places of the signers Of the Declare
ton of Independence. to collect and
publish instructive material regarding
the life and works of all the signers
of the Declaration Of Independence
and for other patriotic purposes"
The membership Of the Descendants
Of the Signers is now up into the hun
dreds, with descendants of nearly
every one of the forty-six Of the sign
ers of the Declaration Of independence
who left descendants. Nine Of the
signers died without issue. several
never marrying. There are members
of the organization In Switzerland.
France. England and Hungary. with
most of the states represented. Thus
far Pennsylvania seems to have taken
the more active interest I'm the move
ment, although others give good prom
Use. 1t is estimated that there are
several thousand persons. including
the children, who are eligible to men,
bership.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
Reception for Snolomish Football

Reception for SnOhomish Football
Boys.
The first football reception of the
season was given Saturday evening,
October 2. for the Snohomish foot
ball boys In the high school gym
nasium and proved q brilliant sue
cess. A part Of the evening was
spent fn games, prepared especially
for the occasion by q: number of the
high school girls. The hall was deco
rated with anohor6ishs. and wenat-
chez colors. Speeches were called
for, and number from. both We
natehee and SnOhomtsh teams res
pended.
After 10 o'clock the hall was given
up for dancing and the young people
spent an hour In dancing. Miss
Vaughn assisted at the piano.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04

New theatre will not begin until No.
vember. ~ a
The youngest memberEof the Sc
leet company engaged for the New
theatre In New York. Miss Leah
Bateman-Hunter. arrived in New
York from England the other day
She Is only i1 and tsssaid to he the
youngest, actress, who. ever played
Juliet In LOndo1.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04

= P. L. Axling, formerly of this city.
has relinquished active. work ON the
Western, Farmer. Spokane. and &C
cepted the position of circulation
manager Of the Allan Haynes Pub
fishing company publications-the In
land Observer and the Opportunity
Magazine-with Offices In the new
Peyton building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
WE HAVE MOVED

to the old Rainier building and can
serve you better and quicker than
ever. We appreciate your trade In
the, past and hope to see you often
in the future.
Remember, we serve lunch and
dinner now and popular prices will
prevail.
KEISER'S CAFE,
Formerly Gem Cafe. *ss1O-9
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04

WATER RENTALS DUE.
Water rentals are now due for the
month of September. All water not
paid for by the 9Th Of the month
will be shut of.
,7.;:9> P. H. SHERBURNE,
1O-4"* Water Commissioner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04

THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE AND lis GUARDIAN
William H McNeer is the custodian
possible device preservation and protection The steel case
parchment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20
EASY WAY TO KILL FLIES.

Pleading for a national crusade
against flies in England, The Ian
Get writes a strong indictment against
the little winged nuisances and sug-
gests a home exterminator. I'm our
experience" says The Lancet, ''the
best discriminating agent is a weak
solution of weak formaldehyde in
water (say two teaspoonfuls to the
pint and this experience has been
confirmed by others. It would APP
pear that flies are attracted by a weak
solution of formaldehyde, which they
drink. Some die in the water, others
get as far only as the immediate
vicinity of the plate of water, but all
ultimately succumb, and where they
occur in large numbers, hundreds may
be swept up from the floor. It is con-
selling to know that by this method
the flies have died under a dose of a
fluid which is fatal to disease organ
isms, fluid also which is dnoffensive
and for practical purposes nonpoison-
Gus. The method at once provides a
means of diminishing the scourge and
of securing to some extent what is
most desirable, the disinfection of the
slain"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20
MAKES RAPID HEADNAy
Add This Fact to Your Store of
knowledge.

Kidney disease advances so rapidly
that many person is firmly in it's
grasp before aware Of its progress.
Prompt attention should be given the
slightest symptom of kidney disorder.
1t there is a dull pain in the back,
headaches, dizzy spells or a tired.
worn-out feeling, or if the urine is
dark, foulsmelling, irregular and at
tended with pain, procure good kid
ney remedy at once.
Your townspeople recommend Doan g
Backache Kidney Pills. Read the
statement of this Honolulu citizen.
James E. Howard of Honolulu, Ha-
wall, says: "I consider it no more
than my duty to inform the public of
the great benefit I obtained from
DoaI IS Backache Kidney Pills. I suf-
fered from kidney trouble and back
ache for years.. brought on, no doubt,
by the hardships I endured in the
Civil War. A few boxes of Doan Is
Backache Kidney Pills, procured from
the HOLSTER Drug Co., brought me
wonderful relief after I had tried
other remedies without success. You
are at liberty to publish this state.
ment.'
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500
or viii be mailed on receipt of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, ani
take no substitute.