davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
Condensed Telegrams


Attorney General wiekersh.m and
itai.
The Torpedo Boat Destroyer Reid
made over "a knots an hour on trial
trip.
George Il. Rarbo, aged II months,
hanged himself in swing at Saginaw,
Mich.
Lewis {. Payson, a representative
from Illinois in the. Fifty-first con-
gress, is dead.
Edmund Rostrand Came to Paris to
superintend the rehearsal OF his new
play, "Chanticleer."i
The Spanish Camp Near MeliIIs,
Morocco. was surprised by the Moors,
who were beaten back.
The Loss Of the Norwegian Steamer
Ocean Queen on reef in the Pacific
was reported by wireless.
During 1eos-e More Fish and fish
eggs were distributed by the bureau OF
fisheries than ever before.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is about
to inaugurate a train to run from New
York to st. Louis in "a hours.
Tho Project for the Erection OF a
statue to General Count Pulaski has
received temporary setback.
No Further Joint Msnoeuvres OF the
regular army and national guards will
be ordered by the war department.
Walter n. Watson of Philadslphia
has been appointed customs inspector
with headquarters at Philadelphia.
Charles n. Rollins, the Boston bank
er. surrendered to the police to answer
a charge Of the larceny of s116,530.
William D. Howells consented to an
interview. discussing the lsuffragette
and socialist movements in England.
Vineenzo Blonde Had $50 Counterfeit
coins in his possession when arrested
in New York by secret service agents.
The MidvaIe and the Bethlehem Steel
companies each will receive contracts
for furnishing a large number OF guns.
Thomas C. Dawson, the retiring
American minister to Chill. was given
a farewell banquet at the Union club
in Santiago.
The Vessels of the Atlantic torpedo
fiotilla now at New York at the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration have been or
dered to Charleston. S. C.
Prince Henry. of Germany presided
at the meeting of the Zeppelin Airship
Arctic expedition. which is planning a
dirigible trip to the north pole.
The international Coal Mining COM
pany obtained a verdict against the
Pennsylvania railroad for s12.01s.51 for
alleged freight rate discrimination.
Or. Thomas A. Bedeood Of Brewton,
Ala. who killed James'A. Gleason. al
legged that the latter had talked about
his family, was declared not guilty Of
murder ffN At
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08

The Torpedo Boat Destroyer Reid
made over "a knots an hour on trial
trip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08

The international Coal Mining COM
pany obtained a verdict aeainst the
Pennsylvania railroad for s12.01g.5i for
alleged freight rate discrimination.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08

Tho Project for the Erection OF a
statue to General Count Pulaski has
received temporary setback
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-23

But as for getting better acquainted with him, Jim
discovered it task One great difficulty lay in
Mr.. Bradsree utter ignorance OF the purpose under
lying his sons oiterngs in the hall, his frequent
c1ses for trip the garden when his father busy
sua takatveness. When jim entered the library with
an awkward | think III study here ii you don't
TO his work again, leaving jim to his books with
consideration for his sons study hours that would have
quickly unsGaled the boys lips had he understood it
He did not know how his father watched him while he
struggled tough problem i'll algebra wrestled
with knotty passage OF Cicero
It had never taken jim long to get acquainted with
had he given up Panama for this?
Two weeks had dragged their unsuccessful way
through Putney. and inns ardor had dulled to some
a11pany with laifdozen bows one SATURDAY afternoon
he caught sight of his father swinging down the other
side of the street heading for the woods and fields
his usual Saturday afternoon tramp. An idea struck
say fellows he cried, you'll have to excuse me
this afternoon. Sorry Goqd-by"
As the rapid steps that overlook him brought his sons
face alongside Mr. Bradstreet stopped abruptly Why,
jim a., orf sfop father Keep on, please lust
wanted 10 asl-do you mind if come aiong?"
All that afternoon father ard tramped the country
roads Through the fields they pushed explored thcet
tangled woods Investigated swamp, examined the for
saken nests of flicker and hulnming-b bird and ex-
changed opinions every sgbect that occurred to them
from sermons to sharing rabbits. When they up
The nlaple-,arded path together FIVE hours later, hot
dusty t bee s s s efed Yonre better company
than any boy know father wish I'd discovered it
Every time Jim answered his father heartily
They have been pretty lonely these rambles OF NINE.
Come every time you ike
minute on the boys shoulder jim liked to feel it
there He spoke out in uTistuded fashion the thought
Do Gas YOU know dad he said rather fancy we'd
make a pretty good pair of pals
70 himself Some day I'll tell him how near came to
being in Panama this afternoon"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-23
MISUNDERSTANDING

KHo5o him? Why, of coarse We've lived" Then
he shut his mouth. When he stopped think about
there not boy in Putney with whom he did not
feel better acquainted
Because" went Gordon, " if you don't know him
well, 1t seems to you've been bit hasty, not quite
fair. Maybe he has his reasons and good ones. You
ought to give him the benefit of the doubt Just as you
would to fellow you didn't know very we'll
Gordon waved his cap to 4 who hastily
into the waitng-room. My father, he explained Do
you know used to feel about him just the way you do
now about your father. That before we got &C
guainted oh, but my fathers great He's the best
friend I've got and the oliest See here Bradstreet
reckon your fathers worth getting acquainted with
more than I heard father say once when he'd
finished reading OF his books There's man worth
knowing Ht;o, here's the train Gordon began to
collect suit cases, golf bag and the miscellaneous para
phernala OF summer sports. The tall strobe toward
them.
Jim Bradstreet held out his hand suddenly to the
brown-fa boy. Goodbye" he said lie swung out
OF the station his head up the light of determination in
his eyes, and caught passing Tor Putney.
twilight had fallen when lie reached home. In the
dusky garden he could his father busy over his
favorte rose-busles He looked big and strong and
gentle, not at ali ferOcious likely drive
his only the desperate strait of running away
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-23

BEFORE THE MEN COULD COMPREHEND HIS INTENTION
lie DARrED INTO THE BURNING COTTAGE
senarer aren't youo I'd like to hear abo, Tiff YOU
Gordon"
[ meet Jack-that's my cou5in-in New York and we
saifto-morrow It's hot in here. Come the plat
Gordon shook his head Got to keep an eye on the buds
there Checked all yours Or do you travel light?
get what 1 need in New York Father doesn't approve
81 my going" he blurtcd lie wrote no to jacks
letter inviting me to visit him down there and he doesn't
Gordon looked at the other boy seriously q see,"
he said; you-you're running away"
Jim nodded.
Gordon snoothed the coies head with slow fingers.
How'd it come about? he asked
"Oh. we argued it back and forth Father threw in
my face all the schemes d had and declared that
in three months this would have gone the Of all the
rest. Couldn't this different He wouldn't hear
of my leaving schoo-even for Panama Said when
was eighteen might decide for myself China or
Patagonia and he wouldn't oppose me, though he wants
me TO go to college Said Panama would keep | got
wrathy I've edufation enough more than many chaps
Father thinks ] don't know what [ want. but I'm old
enough decide for myself It's my own life anyhow
he hasn't got to live it
He's got TO see you live it" said Gordon soberlv
"But how about your cousin? VIII he take you along
"Oh I'll have to explain things to Jack but he's got
sense, he'll understand reasons and he'll be able to
stow me away somewhere I CUES
What's TO hinder your father telegraphng your
cousin right off tonight when he misses you
.. He won't miss He won't know anything about
it until he gets my letter after the sails Father
and don't see much Of each other we're alone except
for the servants, and I'm often off all night fell
lows He's deep in his bookshe cares more for
them than he does for me Jim spoke quite simply
without bitterness. but with conviction.
| Gordon studied him attentively for mirute els
your father James R Bradstreet, the writer? he asked
| Jim nodded
! feh Isay. demonstrated The other boy MY father
likes his things, he added He they're great
There wass little silence Philip Gordon was irving
to imagine himself and his father in like Situation
He aeiH miss yon he said.
"IIe'll have his book, the new Oh no he won't
really mind"
al dont believe it, fatty declared the other bow
"Fatfers alwayszdc WlT--. uliIle Do YOU know your
father very well ~ he asked abruptly
Jim Bradstreet stopped fl.inblng with the bills and
change in his pocket-his allowance had opportunity
fallen due the day before. ample monthly income
md stared at the auestioncr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-23

By BETH BRADFORD dILcHRlsr
sssSsssssSSSSSsese<

THE five o'clock trolley from Putney dropped a
boy at the FairpOrt station just three minutes
after the train he had planned to take pulled
4 This bit of hardness left an unwelcome
hour the boys hands He took turn
through the waiting and tried look quite at his
while he wondered whether he would have the i'll
luck to run across anybody who knew him In one
bronzed young fellow of his own age was try
ing persuade collie dog to beg for cracker The
boy strolled and looked on
That's fine dog he remarked, "Yours?"
mo, he belongs to the station / reckon, or else
strayed in He is rather beauty. isn't he?" And the
brown-faced boy fonded the cole's head Going
far?" he asked
New York.
That's jolly. So am L Been down for the summer
In Maine; just going home. Same with you maybe?
The first boy shook his head Then a great desire to
Explain matters overlook him. No., he said live
in the town. New Yorks only the end of the
land journey; take the steamer there I'm going to
Panama" He tried to bring out the last sentence
casually.
The brown faced boy stopped playing with the collie
Panama? l say, this IS jolly! How you going?
mean, is it just for fun or for work or-why?'
I" My cousins got position down there; he's an en-
gneer, you know. And he's invited me to go along"
:" My, but that's great! l say, you're quite an adj
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-23
Smallest Dog in the Morld
BY HELENE II. BOIL.

TIME Princess Windischgratz is the grand
daughter of the Emperor of Austria When
she was but about eleven years old she
known and loved the little Princess Eliza
beth"
There lived baker in the city Of Vienna whose wife
was particularly fond of the little Princess Elizabeth
This bakers wife had, III 1894, tiny white dwarf dog
given her, which small that, when fu-grown, 1t
could sit a lady's hand. SO small dog had never
been before, and people often to the house
purpose to look at it.
1t Christmas The bakers wife dressed her
self in her Sunday best put the dog in 4 basket lined
with pink satin, and went to the palace where Elizabeth
lived No stranger allowed to go into the palace
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-23
s59nnWnw

cept by permission She showed the dog the guards.
and they were so delighted with that they managed to
get her the palace and when in it not very
difficult obtain permission from the authorities
Princess Sephane the mother of the little Pri
cess Elizabeth
Your Royal Highness," said the bakers wife. \
hope that you will allow present little gift to
your daughter this Christmas eve and then she
covered the basket with the tiny white dog in il. a
Wasn't the Princess Stephane delighted with it7 And
of course the little Princess Elizabeth She loved
than any OF the rich gifts which she received for
Christmas. The dog remained very small and
grew to be than five inches high.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-23
Debby's Dilemma
By Carr. HAROLD HAMuoND.

autumn" was the awful word that Dc5by couldn't
spell;
With other words it seemed her she got along quite
well
The teacher kept her in day until She could
member
The spelling Of the season which ends with bleak
November.
For half hour poor Debby sat but memory failed
to aid her
Or bring before her saddened eye the vorl which had
delayed her.
At last when deep detection seemed 70 shut cut every
hope,
A happy thought broke through the gloom and Debby
ceased to nope
How stupid of me- silly-vhr il isn't hard At all
Few people call it Autumn and surely can spell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-23
Che Sweet Little 6ir and the Quaint Squeesee
~ CuAnrs z LESTER
By CHARLES F. LESTER.

Said the Sweet Little Girl to the Quaint Squeegee,
A measure, with pleasure, I'll dance with theel"
SO that Midsummer Night, while the shons
bright,
They danced and bowed in a polite.
And the wind blew the
Then the Sweet Little Girl and the Quaint Squeegee
Said good-by the shore of the violet sea,
While the bright, with its ruddy light,
Still sIione through the magical Midsummer Nght-I
But the fairy-wind fled from the I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-23

Little boy Blue, awake, awake,
And see how merry your charges n1aLeI
Through field and garden their course they steer
And the mischief they're doing,-oh, DEAR oh deari
I see them now, as they wander far,
With never a thought OF a fence or bar.
l hear them laugh,-Pm sure l do
As they think OF the trouble they've made for you.S
All, little boy Blue this wisdom keep,
That much may happen when ones asleeDs
And he who'd harvest his field of corn
Must keep his eyes open, and blow his horn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-23

The Sweet Little Girl and the Quaint SquceSee,
They met by the shore of the violet SEA;
Twas Midsummer Night and the moon shone bright
He was dressed in purple and she in white
And fairy-wind blew DER the sea.
"Oh Sweet Little Girl! said the Quaint Squeegcc,
a measure, pray you, come dance with me!
It's Midsummer Night, and the moon shines bright;
To dance with YOU l should deem delight
While the wind blows over the sea-!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-23
Random Rhymes
By Nixon WATERMAN.

By Nixon WATERMAN.
SILENT LETTERS.
Or vowels, all-good, better, best
The loud, round "Ol" is noisiest;
The rest have ways more laudable
Because they're all in-A-U-d-I-bl-E-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-23
PRUDENCE

THoucu the doctors thoughts may be at war
With those who seek cure,
He has to keep his temper, or
He'll lose his patients. sure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-23

Little boy Blue come blow your horn.
Che sleeps in die meadow, the COWS
in the corn.
Is this DE way you mind >oO,,r sheen
Under The haystack fast asleep 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31

who died Monday afternoon of pneu-
monia. viii be held this afternoon at
0 clock at the family residence, 1916 West
Second South street. InteTment at the
City cemetery.
George Kanellis filed petition in the
the district court yesterday for letters
Of administration on the estate of NichO-
las kanellis, to take the place of John
ContOs who resigned some time ago.
The estate consists of cause Of action
for damages against the Utah Construc-
ton company.
William r. Gilbert. one Of the first
Americans TO enter Messina after the re-
cent earthquake viii lecture at the We
Der academy Saturday evening on THE
Great Messins Earthquake Horror The
lecture viii be under the auspices Of the
knights of Columbus of this city.
At the annual election of EIks lodge
No. IL last night. the following officers
were chosen: Exalted ruler. John S
COrlew; esteemed leading knight. ". G.
Emily; esteemed loyal knight. l.. G. Kim
ball: esteemed lecturing knight. G O.
De Wolf; treasurer, r. Z. Hoag: secre-
tary. ]. II. Knauss: tyler, Carl A. Gysin
and trustee, J. A Hollow.
At special meeting of the city council
Of Huntsville last night j. A. Anderson
formerly justice of the peace, was elected
mayor. 1t is understood that Adam Pc
terson will be elected justice of the peace
to fill the vacancy. Announcement is
made by members OF the council that in
the election of Mr.. Anderson all differ
ences have been settled. and that all Off
Gals viii nov work in perfect harmony
for the upbuiiding of the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31
JOSEPH WILL RUN
REFORM SCHOOL
Several important Changes
Scheduled to Take Place
Quickly.

\ complete revolution Is promised for
the State Industrial school, The old board
of trustees, composed of Harry S. Joseph.
DR.. f. NJ. Conroy and T. B. Evans, will
hold their last meeting at the institution
De turned over TO the new board. II is
understood here that Hsrry~S. Joseph is
TO be president of the new board Of trus-
tees. and that he Is 10 be practically a
dictator in the affairs of the school for
the next two years. 6. r. Holiingsworth,
the secretary, is marked as the first vic
tim to get the AK. Two years ago when
HOllingswortn was in the senate, JOseph's
appointment as trustee by Governor cut
ing of tie board of trustees Joseph tried
to get HOllingsworth scalp. but DIT. r.
NJ COnrOy and T. y. Evans the other two
trustees, stood by the secretary and he
held over Joseph then swOre that in two
years he would not only get TIolings-
worth but Conrov and Evans as well
Through the influence of the federal
bunch" ne has made good. Conroy and
Evans are out, and HOiIingswurth will
walk the plank at the first meeting of
the new board. lie has been secretary for
fourteen years and is drawing d salary
of S6J year
1t is also understood here that Super
Intcudcnt H. II. Thomas is to be reno ad.
s magy faults are found with his ad-
nlnIStration. The position of secretary
and steward is to be created. and it is
announced that Joseph has selected q man
IN Salt Lake for that position. The posi-
ton Of superintendent of the farm Is also
10 he created, and Representative Archi-
mold of Summit county has been selected
for this position. Mr.. ArChibold was Il
visitor at the sCnOOl today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE.
Those Interested in More Beautiful
City Hold Annual Election.

At the Civic Improvement league meet
ing last night at the Weber club. the folt
lowing were elected directors for the en-
suing year; F. VI. briggs. A. T. Wright.
Dan Mcguire. 5. II. Browne. J.. 5. Hodg-
son. J. {. Nye. B. NJ Cushnahan. J. z.
Carver. J. J. Brummitt, George II. Davis,
{. T. Hcllingsw0Tth, John Pingree. J. f.
Lewis. J. y. Spargo. A. 2. BigelOw. a
resolution introduced by J. 5. Lewis ex-
pressing appreciation for the public spirit
of Mrs. Thomas D. Dee and other men,
hers of the Dee family in securing a beau
tful site and planning for the erection
of a fine hospital, was adopted by unani-
nous vote.
President F. NJ. briggs in d brief speech
set forth the policy of the league for the
coming ycar to work for a more beautiful
Ogden. tt g proposed 10 induce the city
council to grant tree water for the
sDrinkinS of all parking outside Of the
sidewalk. y committee was appointed TO
confer with the board of education with
reference 10 the laying of the corner
stone of the new high school building. as
the league takes great credit to itself for
securing this building The league ad-
lourned 10 meet in one week, when the
new hoard Uf directors will take charge
sRnd elect officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31
Oqden Briefs,

Dr. Z. NJ Conroy returned from Cali
fornia yesterday after brief visit Oh
the coast
Fred Williams and Eva Greenwich, both
of Ogden. were grantee license to mar
~ yesterday.
the death at Ophir. Utah. of Samuel
Bethel. for many years a resident of
this city and Huntsville.
Mrs. H. II. Henderson. wife of Attor-
ney Henderson OF this city, is home from
six months of travelling in the west, Alas
ka and the Hawaiian islands
Floyd y. Schumacher. formerly of the
Council Bluffs QsJ Nonpareil. has taken
the position of telegraph editor on the
Daily State Journal Of this city.
Funeral services for John Chipp. who
died in Rock Springs. Wyo.. on Sunday.
will be held at the Third ward meeting
house in this city at O'Clock today.
Horace and Harold Peery returned home
yesterday after an inspection of their
mining properties in Rhyolite and other
Nevada camps.
o. ". Karn. chairman Of the Southern
Pacific division of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen. is in the city for
a few days consulting with local repre-
sentatives of his order.
The case of E. W Patrick against the
Union Pacific for dana ges to blooded
sheep shipped over the road named was
settled BY stipulation by the payment
to the plaintiff of s400 by the railroad
company yesterday.
Funeral services for Wilburn Hall will
be held in the Peterson meet
ing house Thursday and interment will be
I'm the cemetery at that place. The body
will remain at the Larkin funeral cha pei
I'm this city until this afternoon.
The father of T. j. Campion. who has
been suffering from mental arrangement
i'm the county jail since jumping through
q coach window several days ago, came
from Rosalia. Wash. yesterday to take
the young man home with him. Young
Campion is reported much improved
The funeral of Cecil Oliver Nandervort,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31
"At the oyspepties' Table ominous
Quiet and Gloom Crowds Out Mirsh"

All physicians agree that mirth and 10y
al meal time does much toward digestion.
MirIh tinglcs the whole nervous organism
of man. the cells wherein are stored val
liable digestive juices. empty their con-
tents under the nerve stimulation and
promote the highest degree of digestion.
If gloom and discomfort prevail at. ia
bic. the reverse action obtains and meals
income necessities. not anticipated JOYS.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are little
storehouses of digestion which mix with
the stomach juices, digest food. Tetingle
The mucous membrane and its nerve cen
srs give to the blood great wealth of
ttays by the stomach until all its duties
re complete.
II dyspepsia sits at tables. il makes the
dining room q place of awe; these tablets
should be taken after meals and dyspep-
sia of consequence flees-
No need for diet or fasting. The dys-
pepfics who will use them religiOusly will
find no sense of nausea In the sight Of
generous meals or in the odor OF rich
cooking
It matters not what the condition of the
stomach Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets only
improve the juices and bring quiet to the
whole digestive canal OF which the ston-
ZACH is the center.
Forty thousand physicians use these
tablets in their practice and every drug
sist sells them Price nc. Send US your
name and address and we will send YOU
4 trial package by mail free. Address T.
A. Stuart Co., 80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31
FOREST OFFICIALS
VISIT IN OGDEN

Assistant Forester A. +. Potter of the
branch of grazing. with headquarters IN
Washington, d. G. after visiting the 10
cal forestry offices, left for Missoula.
Mont. yesterday to inspect the work in
that district. He will go from there TO
Portland and San Francisco, and will re-
turn to Ogden in about two weeks.
Assistant Forester L. +. kneipp de-
parted Yesterday for Provo, after visiting
the Ogden offices.
Chief Assistant Forester James E.
Adams and Fiscal Agent II. 3. Cramer.
both of Washington. D. C. spent several
days in Ogden on work connected with
their departments and left yesterday for
Missouia and the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31
MRS. MARY BULGE
DIES AT AGE OF 79

Mrs Mary Bulge died of Bright's dis
ease at her home i'll Pleasant View on
Monday at the age of 70. Mrs. Bulge
was a native Of Glasgow. Scotland She
came to Weber county in 1859 ard made
this county her home to the end.
Two sons survive her. Thomas and Viii
liam Funeral services will be held at
the Pleasant View meeting house at I
o clock this afternoon.