davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
GAS CO. SUPT.
WAS FINED S25

c. F. Geek, superintendent OF the
Pensacola Gas company, who was ar
rested on a warrant signed by Chief
of Police Sanders, charged with vio-
lating the plumbing and drain laying
ordinance, was fined $25 and costs in
tne recorders court yesterday morn
ing.
It is charged that the Pensacola
Gas company laid a drainage pipe
from the gas plant on Cervantes
street, between Guillemarde and Tar
ragona, which emptied into the san
itaTy sewer.
City Engineer Thornton and Resi-
dent Engineer ROmmell were wit
nesses for the city.
Mr.. Geek gave notice that he would
appeal from the recorders decision.
Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds UP the system. For
grown DeODle and children. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
PREMIER is BETTER.

St Petersburg, March 1O.-Premier
S4Olypin. who has been suffering from
a severe attack of influenza, is re-
ported to be improving today and ap
prehensiOn of the malady developing
into Inflammation Of the lungs is
IaSS0ncrf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
TURKISH GENERAL SUICIDES.

Constantinople. March 10.-General
Pasha, who WAS Turkish chief OF staE
during the Turko- Greek war. in which
he distinguished himself. committed
suicide today by shooting with a re-
yolver. The motive is not known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
MURDERER SUICIDES.

NIuscatine, Iowa, March 10.-Urry
Jones. on trial here FOR the murder OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wrinkle, c0@nitted
suicide in the county Jail his morn
ing by hanging himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name
Zoe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11

Any one who has an idea that ali
prize fighters are brutes ought to see
the pretty little brown haired, blue
eyed wife Of Champion James J.
Jeffries and hear what she has to say
about the gentle side of the big reI-
lows nature. He is as good natured
as kitten" says Mrs. Jeffries, land
the best husband in the world Yes,
darn his socks and cook his break
fast, and / wouldn't let any one else
do it. Ours was purely a love match.
and we love each other yet" That is
good enough reputation for any
man, and big Jim smiles proudly at
the little German woman and adds.
What she says goes"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
Permanently relieves constipatit

Permanently relieves constipation
and indigestion. Regulates the bow
els, builds up waste tissue Makes
pure blood. You grow strong, healthy
and robust. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea, the safest, incest spring
tonic. 50 cents. Hannah Bros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
PLEASURE YACHT RESULT
LEFT YESTERDAY FOR TAMPA

TIE pleasure yacht Result, on which
Jos. Pingree, Of Detroit, Mich, is
making a tour of southern waters,
left here yesterday for Tampa. II. T.
Morrison. of this city, general freight
and passenger agent Of the Pensacola,
St. Andrews and Gulf Steamship COM
pany. was a passenger on the yacht.
He will 90 as far as St. Andrews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
You Don't Need Ready

tO Buy of Us xss ~ss; to v;sh
stock of furniture and pay for suit
We don't require to make big payment down Pay
you and we will both be satisfied. Why not buy
this plan Instead of buying useless nkets
home and it will last for many Yuetides
ce 331sqo onethrd, everything immense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Madam
is Your Name ON 0
Our Christmas List 2

To every who will call store leave name and
address, will Christmas present. On presentation 90
your the present wrapped without your seeing it and
put away called for the 9th We proud Of tb
presents as they something know you will like som
thing that will useful you and desirable The nresen
are presents such They somctbr
different above the average Don you II w
do call your and address, and Santa Will m
present his pack for you,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
DreSSers

Over zoo designs ali desirable They
come in Early English Mahogany. Birds
Eye Maple. Golden Oak. NAKED Oak, Cir
cassiau Walnut and Crotch MahoEauy
Regular prices SlG.5O TO $4,000
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
HOW TO XEe? A HORSE HAPPY
Practical Suggestions For Cold Weath-
 CT From a Veterinary.

Practical Suggestions For Cold Weath-
 CT From a Veterinary.
 The great prevalence of diseases of the respiratory organs In horses every spring, says a we'll known horse doc tor, is largely due to the weakening of the system by sudden chills caused by standing in rain or sleet, especially when perspiring, and to carelessneSs in blanketiug. Then comes the shock Of the cold northwest storms frequent in winter, when the temperature hoy CTS around zero, and in consequence the animal becomes too feeble to resist disease
 Be sure if your horse is stabled in a cold or drafty place that he is well blanketed, and there should be change of blankets, for to make him stand under a blanket which is wet either from sweat or from snow or rain is much worse than giving him no blanket at ali.
 Elankets for street use should be large enough to cover the horse from neck to tail and should come well down all around, and chest pads are of great service. When the horse is making delivery trips with frequent stops the blanket may be folded across the withers when the animal is in ac- tion.
 Coal delivery horses should be pro- vided with blankets reaching nearly to the ground, and again the use of chest pads Is to be commended. Owing to the hardship of their task these animals are often forced into perspira- tion even in very cold weather They are, therefore, entitled to even greater consideration and must have 1t if their health and usefulness are to be main- tained.
 Cab horses should likewise be blan- keted with great care, since they are often obliged to stand severe expo sure, and the special blankets made fer them should be in general use.
 No horse should be forced to stand even for few minutes during severe weather without a covering. Above all, see to it that when standing in a chill stable dry blankets are provided and used. Whatever you do, don't blanket your horse while it is in ac- tion. There is no more certain means of inducing serious if not fatal illness, since the blanket is certain to become moist from sweat and to cause a chill the moment the animal stands.
 One other suggestion which will add greatly to the health and comfort of "our horse. If the sun is shining on q cold day, be sure to have your horse stand on the sunny side of the street. Let's of drivers do this. but the prac- tice should be universal, for, with the very slightest inconvenience to your self, you are giving your animal the benefit of the heat and the genuine tonic of a sun bath.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to Make Columbia Cake

To make q Columbia cake. mix in the usual way four ounces of butter. one pound loaf sugar. three-quarters pound of flour, cupful of milk, three eggs, one teaspoonfCl of cream of tar tar and half teaspoonful of carbonate of soda and then divide the mixture ! into two portions. Divide one part again into two portions and bake in two shallow round tins. Add to the other half a cupful of raisins, seeded and chopped, a tablespoonful of golden sirup or good molasses if procurable, one-quarter pound citron and one tea spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg and allspice and an additional spoonful of -four. When we'll mixed pour into a round buttered tin the same size as the others and bake. The plain portions will require about ff- teen minutes in a fairly hot oven and the fruit portion a few minutes long CT. When all are done and while still hot, place the fruit cake between the two plain layers, spreading a little currant jelly on the top of each. When cold cover with white icing and orna- ment according to taste.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
FALLS VILLAGE
rs. A. A. Roth is in Danbury.

Mrs. A. A. Roth IS Tn DanburV.
 Mrs. Bruno Heinz is in Bridgeport.
 Dr. Skiff has returned and resumed his practice.
 Sidney W. Worris has sold his tarm to J. B. Hanson of Cornwall.
 Miss Lucy Randall is visiting Miss Carl Dudley in New Haven.
 Miss Jane Wilcox is Q guest of her sister Mrs. Dr. Beeman in Jersey City.
 "A Gentleman From Mississippi" is one of the best serial stories ever writ ten. It is running in THE NEWS. Sub scribe.
 The legislature, last week, passed a rising vote of sympathy to Clerk William H. Blodgett ill the death ot hls mother. which occurred in Falls Village last week.
 Mrs. Lewis F. Hull and her sister, Miss Belle Hopkins, of Torrington, are spend ing a week at the home of their sister, Mrs. F. G. Dean.
 Carriers on the R. F. D. routes are complaining because they are not ade- uuately paid but look at thls William Decker, of Delhi, N. Y, will receive from the United States government one cent day for carrying the mails be- tween Delhi and Bloomingville, a dis tance of eight miles, twice a day for the next four years. In previous years the government has pald large sums for the work, but Decker has a large passenger and express business, and would rather carry the mails for a cent a day than have competition for the passenger and express trade"
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
WEST CORNWALL

MT. Eldridge quits the employ of D. Rogers to look for place elsewhere.
 Messrs Richmond and Carpenter have begun saving timber on c. E. Baldwin s lot on the Tarrydiddle hill, west side, with force of eight or ten men.
 Asa Whitney is visiting at home.
 Lewis Rogers and brother Lloyd both recently pad brief visits to their mother Mrs. Noah Rogers, whose condition is a matter of anxiety, if not apprehension.
 MT. Beers from the Reed place re- moves to farm in Salisbury.
 L. J. Nickerson has for help on the farm Max Salewski.
 Mrs. Miles Scovile is ill
 J. G. Fritz is center of busy scenes at present at the mill, buzziDg out from under the logs rolling into his yard.
 Judge Smith has been at work upon the Robert Baldwin and Mrs Marsh estates.
 George Dean and mother spent Sunday with George COchrane.
 Robinson Dean has moved to one of D. s. Smiths houses.
 Miss Jennie Hart's illness is breaking up her useful winters work with the music in the schools. She is with c. L.. Gold s family.
 Mrs. Lucetta Rogers Brush at 86 years 10 months passed away the 14th inst. after but three days illness, with a kid ney attack most acute, resulting from a cold acting upon a system reduced from overdoing. She was the second daugh- ter of Anson Rogers, and was born on the farm where she died. She married Austin Brush i'll 184S, settled Tn New Fairfield, Ct., where most of her child ren were born. The family removed to this the old homestead in 1875 and here her husband died eleven years ago. Of five children three survive. They are Edward Brush, supervisor, of Dover, N. Y. Ella Brush of North Cornwall, William Brush also on the homestead The funeral occurred Wednesday from the residence and interment at North Cornwall.
 Some changes are taking place in em- ployees in town, Milton and Willard Hart have rented Mrs. Peck's farm at the Center, Henry Root returns to his place, MT. Pratt has MT. Bownes, and Albert Baird. Mr. Brosnan goes Tn charge of the Reed place now owned by O. L. Gold
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to Cure a-Sore Throat.

A gargle that has quickly banishe6 many q bad sore throat is made by dissolving a teaspoonful of powdered boraX in a tumbler of water. This can be used either hot or cold. but should not be swallowed. If the borax gargle Is not liked, strong salt water is an ex- cellent substitute. It can be used many times a day. The good results are increased by snufing the salt wa ter up through the nostrils and back through the throat. A teaspoonful of salt to q glass of water Is strong enough. especially if the nose and throat are sensitive. This salt water gargle is used several times a day by one trained nurse who has had many diphtheria patients without succumb- ing to the disease.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Mrs. Wooden and children of Chapin- vIlle, spent few days with her father, MT. Steuerwald last week.
 The death of Mrs. William Blodgett occurred at her home last week Monday after a months sickness. The funeral was held on Wednesday, Rev. MT. Chown officiating A large collection of flowers ware presented by relatives ana friends. Mrs. Blodgett was a member of the Falls Village M. E. Church and also @ member of Hollenbeck Grange. She leaves a husband and two sons, William Blodgett of Winsted and Miles Blodgett of Huntsville.
 Miss Hattie Willard IS visiting friends in Winsted.
 Miss Bessie Dean IS visiting friends in New Milford.
 James Hayward is taking down the Lower city school-house for Benson Bros.
 Olin H. Pendleton spent Sunday at his home in this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Gould returned from Port Jervis. N. Y. last night.
 Milo Moline is boarding with Mrs. Ruth Roraback.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to Tell Good Cheese.

A cheese with an indication of gooG ness will have an even colored, not a nottled, rind. The moment you press your finger tips in the rind you can begin to judge of the interior makeup of a cheese. If 1t yields readily to the pressure of the fingers and the rind breaks or does not spring back readily when the pressure is withdrawn, you have got a soft article, caused by the slack cooling of the curd, a want of acid, or both. At best it will have an insipid flavor and will "go off" as it ages: A good cheese will be mellow to the touch, yet firm. Its rind will be of an even tint, elastic and free from puffs, and the sample will reveal firm, close grained, buttery cheese of a nutty flavor
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to cara For Goldfish.

The secret of success in caring fo: goldfish Is to keep the water they are in fresh and sweet. Their globe should be emptied and its water renewed as often as every second day. Lift each fish out gently in a glass full of water, empty the globe, wash it out, then put in fresh water and put the fish back again. Clear. sweet rainwater should be used, and its temperature should be raised to 75 or 80 degrees by warming part of It. Sparkling we'll water is too cold for the fish to thrive in and too pure, for the animalculae of rain water for1n an important part of the food of these fish. They need no other sustenance than a very few bread crumbs sprinkled in their water daily, for overlooking will kill them very quickly
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to Wash Silk Gloves.

SIX gloves can be washed like any ordinary material, though 1t is best to soak colored ones in salt water before washing them, especially if the colors are not substantial. After rinsing the gloves turn them wrong side out and hang in a shady place to dry. Do not sprinkle them before ironing, but dampen a towel, roll them in 1t and leave for an hour or two. Iron the gloves on the wrong side, as it raises the thread on the right. When per fectly dry turn them, and you will be pleased to see they look like new ones. Use bluing in the rinse water for all gloves
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
MILL RIVER

Mrs. Betsey Adams has moved to Mill River to makeiher home with Mrs. Hud- son.
 Harry Harris has sold his property known as the Peter Mambert place, to his uncle, Edwin Harris.
 Communion services at the Congrega- tional church were postponed to Sunday. March 14. Mrs. o. L. Miner and Gustav Markert were received into membership.
 "A Gentleman From Mississippi" is one of the best serial stories ever writ ten. It IS running in THE NEWS. Sub scribe.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
IN CASE OF A FIRE.
How to Gather Up and Save House
 hold Goods.


 hold Goods.
 Having had experience in several fires, the writer of the following ar ticle has learned many things that would be we'll for every one to remem- Der when a house is on fire. Be sure no child or pet animal is shut in any room. Save. first of ~, the money and valuable papers unless they arc in a fireproof safe. Next In importance is the wearing apparel. The easiest way to save 1t is to tie up bundles of clothes In the quilts from the beds. Empty the closets and bureau draw CTS in this way. It Is quickly done. ard the bundles are convenient to car ry. In each bundle some breakable object, such as a clock, mirror or pie ture. may be placed and will usually escape unbroken. Empty satchels and bags are handy to gather up the silver in, and if the keys happen to be with them so much the better.
 If you have valuable bric-a-brac, take a clothes hamper or basket into the parlor and pack the delicate things between the cushions that are always plentiful about the house. Choice bits of cut glass or china may be hastily packed in basket between tablecloths ard napkins. Pillows, mattresses and rr@s can be thrown from the upper windows and carried away by those below, thus saving time. Books are difficult to save on account of their weight unless you are so fortunate as to have sectional bookcases, when two careful people can carry them out un- harmed
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to Get Rid oS Roaeb...

If reaches appear in rooms, sprinkle the floors well with borax. Wipe all closet shelves and floor with a strong solution of alum water. two pounds of the alum dissolved in a gallon of boil ing water. If the reaches are in the kitchen, set the following trap for them: Mix strong decoction of com mon poke root with an equal quantity Of black molasses boiled to a sirup. Spread upon bread and place near the trevices frequented by the bugs They will eat it greedily and then die
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to Freshen Feather Pillows.

Feather pillows may be freshened md the feathers made light by plac- ing them out of doors in a clean spot Turing a hard rain. Let them be thor oughly wet and then hang in a warm place to dry. Spots on the pillow cov- CT may be removed with a paste of water and funer's earth. Another way to clean the feathers is to place them in a cheesecloth bag and wash them in warm soapy water, followed
 by several rinsings in clean water. Feathers should never be placed in the
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to Freshen Potted Ferns,

It is said that ferns may be kept fresh by giving them a steaming of three hours. Once every week or so they should be put into the bathroom, shutting all windows and doors of the room to keep in the steam. The bath tub should then be filled with hot wa ter. It will give out a good steam. The room should not be cooled sud- denly after this is done By treating the ferns to this bath it is not neces- sary to wash and spray the leaves, which does not give so satisfactory a result
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
CORNWALL HOLLOW

There has been no robins seen in this place as in others this spring.
 Frank Bushey and Charles Bushey was at Fred Bushey's last Sunday and Fred was out to church.
 Mrs. Carrie Sedgwlck arrived home last Sunday.
 L. s. Chipman called on some friends ill Falls Village one day of this week.
 Frank Lucuss visited friends in Goshen last Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to Hana Decorative Plates

If you wish to hang a large platter or plaque fasten three or four picture hooks in place at regular intervals over the edTe with wire instead of using the "nlate hangers" of the shops For small plates. etc. use medium sized dress hooks and fasten with wire In the Sqrle way.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to Enter a Burning Room Safely

How to Enter a Burning Room Safely.
 In case of fire, when it is necessary to enter a burning room or one choked with smoke, q wet silk handkerchief, tied in one layer over the face, is a complete and certain preventive against suffocation by the smoke. By this means the smoke is entirely ex- cluded from the lungs, and yet 1t is possible to breathe freely.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to Keep Black Stockings Black

HOW to Keep BIack StockIn9s bIack.
 Black stockings are apt to assume a peculiar greenish look after repeated washings. A simple way of preserv- ing the color Is to wash them with soap that is free from soda and to add to the last rinsing water teaspoonful of good vinegar. The stockings should be wrung out and clapped into shape. \ hot iron will destroy the color of stock ings, particularly If they are wet.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to Clean White Ribbons.

Wash white ribbons in gasoline and they will pot turn yellow, as they will when washed with soap and water.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-11
Valley City Normal Notes.

Perhaps the most interest
ing, certainly the most anus.
ing basket ball game of the
present season was that played
by those teams representing
the seniors and the faculty
Saturday evening. The seniors
by a score of ~ to 18.
The third pupils recital of
the Music Conservatory was a
decided success. After the
musical program, number OF
Gibson picture tableaux were
shown.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-11

The annual entertainment of
the Model School was given be-
fore a large audience in the au-
ditorium Monday evening.
DIR. w. N. Palmer, a we'll
known local dentist, addressed
the physiology class and a
number of visitors recently on
"rhe Care and Preservation of
Childrens Teeth.
The Normal students in large
numbers attended the concert
given by the Dunbars at the
Armo'y under the auspices of
the Valley City Lecture Asso-
citation.
David Bispham, the colabrat-
ed baritone, who will sing here
in the May Music Festival.
May "a, has for years sung in
the great festivals in Bir,ning-
ham, Leods, and Sheffield
England. 1t is said that no
other living singer is capable
of such variety of work in
opera, oratory. and song recit-
al as Mr.. Bispham.
Miss Emma Scott, of the
senior class, read an interest
ing paper on "School Santa
ton" in Chapel Thursday. The
article will appear later in the
Bulletin.
The elocution classes have
been studying the poems of
James w. Foley, the Bismarck
poet.
DIR. Zimmerman, local ply
sician, addressed the Young
Mems Christian Association
Sunday.
In the basket ball season
just closed. our boys, in sixteen
games. have scored 436 points
against their opponents 300;
our girls, in ten games, have
made 24l points against their
opponents 45, proving without
a doubt their right to the State
Championship.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-11

clared the nominee. For the
third ward, Marcus Peschel
and Theo. Geister were nomina-
ted. The name of Mr.. Geister
being withdrawn, Mr.. Pesche ell
was on motion declared the
nominee. For the fourth ward
w. ]. Robinson was on motion
declared the nominee. On
motion of James rurdon the
meeting voted to ratify all
nominations IN ade. The chair.
man announced that he would
report his appointments for
COMMITTEES to circulate petit
ions after the adjournment of
the meeting.
On motion the meeting was
adjourned.
COMMITTEES to circulate petit
tions, 1st ward Matt Gillen and
Donaldson, 2nd, ward w. l.
Forkner, and Henry Korf, 3rd,
ward JOS. Voves aud Theo.
Hingtgen, 4th, ward Theo.
Albrecht and John Tribke.
FRANK e. MCkEAN.
Secretary,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-11
Farmers Institute.


The Farmers Institute held
at Walcott Friday was a great
success, tive-hundre d people
were in attendance to enjoy
the program which had been
prepared. Dinner was served
free at the NJ. w. A. Hall at
noon and lunch from four till
six by the Walcott Commercial
Club. The Walcott band furn-
ished the music during the
day and the Walc cot
Orc h estra during tn e
evening. Prof. Haverstod,
Prof. Shaw and Mrs, How're
were Institute speakers and
the latter lectured in the
evening on 1.-THE Home" IT
was an enjoyable affair and
much enjoyed by those who
were fortunate enough to at.
tend.