davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
NORWICH CHURCH
RECEIVES REQUEST.
From Mrs. E. E. Browning-$10,ooo to
Putnam Baptist Church.

Mrs. Ellen Estelle Browning, who re-
Gently died at Packerville. has by the
terms of her will given an amount
which It is expected will be about &c.,
900 to the Baptist church of this city
of which she was a member. By the
terms of her will 5000 is given to Trim
ity Episcopal church Of Norwich, ana
there is another bequest to a near
relative.
The residue Of the estate is given so
the church in this city, and win proba-
bly, be about SO, 900. Mrs. Browning
was the wife of Welcome H. Browning
of Packerville. and will be rememb cred
by many in this city as Miss e. z.
Robbins. The will has been filed in
the probate court Of Plainfield, but as
yet the church has received no official
notification Of the gift.
One thousand dollars is TO become
available at once, to be applied to the
reduction Of the church debt, the in
come from the remainder to be used
IN maintaining the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
WILL!MANTlC.
Miss Sarah &. Lewis to Succeed Mis-

Miss Sarah e. Lewis, instructor of
drawing in the Normal school at Cor
ham, Me-, has been engaged to fill the
vacancy at the local State Normal
school caused by the recent resignation
of Miss Maud E. Love, who leaves Will
limantic Saturday for San Diego, Cal.
The services of Miss Lewis will not be
available until next fall, so Miss Helen
L. Culver, assistant instructor in
drawing in the schools of Taunton,
Mass, has ben secured to teach in the
Willimantic school for the remainder
of the present school year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
In the Basement

"A few Of the many bargains are
Oil Heaters, $3.50.
Nickeled Lamps. complete. s1.3s.
Sad Irons. set Of three, CSC.
Knifeless Food Choppers, $1.29.
Double Zinc Wash Board, zoe.
Bread Boxes, S9c.
Fibre Water Pals, zoe.
Coat Hangers, 4c.
Lamp Chimneys, 4c.
Mop Handles. Sc.
Knife Boxes, SC.
Bread Pans. &c..
Thin6eilasses,. each 4o.
teas4.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in s to IA days
or money refunded. soc. MF
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
PALMISTRY

The demonstration Of Scientific
Palmfstry by Nine. Corinne win
close tomorrow night, so if inter-
ested in this fascinating art have
reading by one whose work is in
teresting and pleasing. Price Csc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
Anniversary High Mass for Honore
PauIhus.

An anniversary requiem high mass
was sung at St. Mary's church Thurs
day morning for Honore Paulhus by
Rev. c. Henri Paquette. The services
were attended by relatives and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
PREPARED BY PATENT ROLLER

process, instead of being ground, like
others; Satin Skin Powder possesses
peculiar properties which distinguish it
from others. single trial convinces.
It's new perfume is dream-like. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

There have lately been added 1000
acres to the lands of the Forest sum-
mer school Of Yale university, at Mil
ford, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
Dress Fabrics
WONDERFULLY LOW
IN PRICE

IN PRICE.
Take fair warning-only a few more
days to obtain offerings such as here
mentioned
s1.O0 Plaid Silks. Use yard.
$3.50 Wooden Suitings, 75c yard.
75c Wooden Suitings, SEC yard.
Csc Wool Plaids, 1Sc yard.
Best quality Percales, a yard 1Oc.
Yard-wide Black Taffeta SILK, 85c
yard.
Best quality Prints, light or dark. &C
yard.
Best quality Apron .Ginghams, &c
yard.
Chambrays, short lengths, sc yard.
Best quality Dress Glnghams, a yard
lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

The will of Mrs. Julia A. Cutler, who
recently died in this city, was admit
ted to probate Thursday. ]. F. Car
penter is named in the will as execu-
tor. One hundred dollars is bequeath-
ed to the Baptist church of this city
to aid in its maintenance. Mrs. Cut
Ter was the widow of Asa Cutler and
mother Of John Fountain of this city.
Local Notes.
Deputy Sheriff George S. Holbrook
is suffering from a severe attack OF
rheumatism.
Arthur D. Lavalle of Woonsocket
was the guest of friends in Putnam
Thursday.
Moses Bessette was a visitor IN Dan
ielson Thursday afternoon.
Henry A. Merritt Of Providence Wis
tied with friends in Putnam Thurs
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
Murray's Boston Store.
WILLIMANTIC, Conn.
AN OCCASION WHICH PRESENTS THE GREATEST AND
MOST WELCOME BARGAINS OF THE WHOLE
YEAR is NOW IN PROGRESS
Our January Sale

chance pick from wonderfully collection of reliable
ehande decidedly All through the opportunities for
and startling There week of this
Saturday, 3o So don't fail
literally visits
coming opportunities
which will be equaled this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
PUTNAM.

Mrs. Julia A. Cutler Leaves S100 &c
Baptist Church-Same Society Be-
queathed $4,000 by Mrs. w. II
Browning-$2oo to Trinity Episeo-
pal Church In Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

WHEN you want 10 7uI your puEl-
ness before the DuoI.c. there h no me
dunn better than t0rcuEn the advorIia.
ing columns OF TIE Bulletin.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
TURBINE STARTED
 WORKING

FAIRBANKS, May 1.-The big tur- bine at the Poker Creek plant of the Tanana Electric Company was started yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock and ,ac sWitcu from steam to water power was made without mishap.
 Tine Gyulmos are now turning with renewed vigor and the various lines are pulsaung with the juice that is being scattered all over the creeks. The company has been able to dis pose of ali the power it can generate and new lines are in process of con struction that will doubtless make it to supplement the water power with the steam plant.
 Former Receiver Hutchinson, who was succeeded by Frank Rotch is at present engaged in constructing a power line along Little Eldorado to take in q number of new plants that have contracted for electric power. The affairs Of the company are in ex- aellent shape and it is thought the summers run will bring in hand some profit.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

to tell her of-his marriage. Her brief dream of happiness collapsed like a house of cards. She choked back a sudden rise of inward bitterness and the other left. It ran:
 Dearest Winnie. Do run down to Palm Beach and stay with us in our dear little bungalow. Jack has in vited friend, somebody from some where, and I am depending upon you, dear girl to help me out. Let me know by return mail. Beseechingly
 "CLAUDIA."
 Without hesitation Winona sat down and took up her pen, 1ebbing it vici- ously into the ink.
 My Dear Richard: Sorry, but it will not be possible for me to receive you tomorrow evening, as I am leaving town for some time. Yours in haste,
 "WINONA PAULDING."
 She sealed and directed this and rang for her maid. Then she dashed a nasty acceptance of Claudia Spence's invitation and sat staring through the window at the black vacuum of night. When the maid came in she thrust the two letters into her hand and or dered her to take them directly to the postoffice. She crossed the room to a
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
IEEE EVENINd. .Sl!.!R!llI'l'. .STlO!.!R!llI'l'..
WHAT SHE SAW.

Winona glanced out of the window at the crystal avenue and watched the April dusk descend. The streets be- gan to fill with the usual Saturday night traffic and the whiz and chatter of flying carriages and motor cars mingled with the strident rigging of car bells and the shouts of importune cabmen.
 Abruptly a big black automobile. like a giant tarantula, slid up to the curbing in front of the notel opposite and stopped A man jumped out and extended his hand to the young woman who had risen to follow. There was something instantly familiar about the straight, square shoulders under the cape of the long black coat and the way his gray alpine was drawn down over his eyes.
 Winona caught her breath and invol- untarily stood up. Yes! It was Rich ard Grayson-and he had not even glanced in her direction.
 The lights of the street were bright enough for her to see that his com panion was wondrously pretty wom- am that they were laughing and talk ing merriy, apparently oblivious to surroundings, and that she took his
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

arm with a plainly affectionate gesture as they went into the hotel together For some minutes afterward winona stood motionless, pain at her heart which she dared not define even to herself. There was the brilliant flash of lights in the apartment directly op- posite With little gasp of astonish- ment she saw young Grayson stoop laugningly and kiss the girl An older man was standing at little distance, and she recognized him instantly as Dicks father. He. too, laughed and came up, saluting the girl fondlY on either cheek.
 It was the bride she knew, for that was the bridal suite She had been there herself once, to call upon girl friend who had married and was in Washington on her wedding journey
 With her face on fire, Winona turned away and went to her desk in corner of the room She took up two letters. The first read:
 Dear Nona-May I come tomorrow evening for few moments? I have something important tha I want to tell you. Say yes, will you not? Sincerely,
 DICK"
 This, then, was what he had meant
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
HARRIES HAD BUT
 LITTLE MONEY

FAIRBANKS. May I'm last nights News Miner appeared a story obtain ed through the regular news occur rences of this city, to the effect that Mike Harries, tailor of Nome, who is believed to have been drowned on his way to Innolo, had 5000 on him when he disappeared
 This morning Jack Cronan of En- gineer called at this office to correct the story He felt that the inference might be that Harries was murdered for his money and he wished to make known the fact that Harries had uu money to speak of
 Harries was well known to Cronan, and they travelled in from Valdez near ly together. At Valdez Harries in- vested most of his money in two dogs and an impracticable sleigh, and while they were together on the trail most of the way, Cronan arrived here day ahead of Harries Harries made no secret of the fact that he was about out of money, and a few days before he left for lnnoko he told Cronan that he thought he would wait nere until he obtained more money from Nome, as he was afraid he didn't have enough to take him through. He left, however, before he could get more money, and took his chances on get ting through.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
CHARLES LUBBE LOSES ONE SUIT AND PAYS COST
 BUT WINS ANOTHER
Gold Dinner sneoial Service.

Gold Digger Special Service.
 COUNCIL, June 1G.-Charles Lubbe who brought suit against A. " Ded- rick to recover the sum of $500 and two-thirds interest in store in pos session of the defendant was defeated by the decision of the commissioner, being forced to pay the costs of the action. but he won another suit against Dedrick obtaining judgment in the sum of $175 The second suit was est in a building.
 Lubbe is going to Nome where he will file suit against Dedricll in the district court
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

cheval glass The face that looked back at her was youthful and delicate ly lovely.
 She was blond and patrician, with iust enough pink in her cheeks to re deem her face from pallor. Her hair was pale gold, but shining That other girl was pretty, too, but in rich, dark fashion that belonged to the south
 Dicks mother was from Dixie, and she recalled with a pang that he was worshiper of southern women. A lit- tie sob shook her. She turned away, covering her face with her hands. Hot tears sprung through her quivering lashes but she dashed them away in l self-contempt and went into the next room to pack her trunk.
 She reached Palm Beach IS hours later. Her courage had rallied amaz- ingly under the stimulating change of scene. and she felt almost happy again as they drove nome through borders or sun kissed palm and palmetto.
 An hour afterward Winona emerged on the funny, squat little piazza of the bungalow, radiant in a gauzy gown of pink liberty chiffon. Mrs Spence caught her by the hand and drew her up to the small coterie already as- sembled and waiting for her.
 MT. Grayson, Miss Pauling," she said conventionally.
 Winona started. flashed paled and poised herself admirably She held out ner hand. Dick had risen and was pressing her fingers with elaborate c6rdiality, but his own were cold with excitement and he subdued his voice to hide it's unsteadiness.
 The group fell into conversation. Then, two by two. they drifted away leaving them together alone The moon had come up, flooding everything with it's magic white light till it was as clear as day.
 Young Grayson looked at Winona and she met his glance with an indis- nant flash of her eyes.
 What made you run away from me, Nona?" he asked, graveN.
 You. Why, l was not even dream ing of you" she retorted, with pink cheeks.
 "E, vidently That is why asked you the question.
 You have forfeited all right to ask me questions of any sort" sne flung back, unguardedly, and bit her lips when it was too late.
 "Winona. What do you mean hy that?" His eyes held hers dominantly and she found her lips framing the words despite herself.
 That other woman-that-tha your wife" She blurted it out in sheer desperation at last.
 "Ah!" And considering the gravity of the situation, her companion did a most remarkable thng-he laughed fNproariously. When his mirth had somewhat subsided he bent over and caught her little hands in his big ones and held them. His words fell rapidly,
 "The dear old governor took it into his head to marry a second time when down in Richmond last month. An ur- gent telegram called him back to Wash ington on business and he was forced to leave her behind. As luck would have it, the very day he was scheduled to arrive he was taken with the grip, I had to go to the train to meet the lady while he remained in the apart ment to receive her."
 He paused moment for breath. Then he went on: "I found your note in my box about 10 o'clock It hurt me
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
CHARLES CURRY SUES
 MEYER EFT AL. FOR S1.500
 AND PROPERTY INTEREST

Charles Curry who was captain of the schooner Flyer last year. filed suit today against John E. Myer ct al. to recover the amount of S1,500 alleged year, and an interest in the vessel and the warehouses of the craft at Solo mon Attorneys Reagan and Bell rep resent the plaintiff
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

and 1t made me angry too. I put down everything and took the rlist train south in response to a pressing Invitation from Jack. :"
 A swift little sob of relief escaped Winona's lips She looked up with lu- minous eyes. The color surged into her face.
 "But-but we were never more than friends There was nothing -I--you- there never was anything between us" She finished with flash of the old CO., quetry Her lips were still parted scarlet. humid-tremulous Young Grayson made no effort to resist temp tation.
 "But there was going to be-there is, and there always will be?' A step sounded on the gravel walk Answer me-quick!"
 There was.
 New shipment of hard coal at Ses-
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
.l.......: s...... MOVEMENT 0F VESSELS s9IlGI;a

Senator en route to Seattle. Edith at Solomon.
 Victoria en route to Seattle. , St Croix en route to Seattle Moutara en route to Nome. Tampico en route to Nome. EHIu Thomson en route to Nome. Corwin at St. Michael. Cutter Thetis en route to Nome. Ohio en route to Nome. Umatilla in the roadstead. san Mateo en route to Nome. St. Helens en route to Nome. Olympia in the roadstead.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

The Eagle recommenoatic ns are an orderly house and quality of goods handled.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

The Bank for all imported German, French and Italian wines.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO BOAT
 MEN.

For sale cheap gasolene boat Hettie B., first class condition. Apply M. D. Samues.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

The Eagle only handles doupfs stamp straight whisky.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

The best Butter m Nome, "Royal Jersey" "cloverboor." Pacific Cold Storage Co.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

"Royal Jersey" "Cloverbioom" But ter. Best in Nome. Pacific Cold Stor- age Go.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

Fresh Rainier draught beer from steamer Corwin at the Lobby.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

Drink Maryland Pure Rye by the bottle or gallon at A. G. Divers.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

The Club, corner Front Street and Steadman Avenue.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

"Premiun" ana "Star" Hams and Bacon. Finest in town. Pacific Cold Storage Co.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Gold
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

Go to the Eagle and get eol1on of their double stamp whisky for family use, either Bourbon or Rye.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

Lemps Extra Pale export drausht beer. Board of Trade.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

Drink Divers private stock straight whisky by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

A. c. Oliver & Co.,. Nome's family liquor store.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

Read the want ads, they will inter- est you.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

Double Stamp Old Crow Bourbon, Board of Trade.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

Subscribe for the Gold Digger
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

Subscribe for the old Digger.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

Go to the North Pole Bakery for fresh bread and choice pastry.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
DR. j. H. MUSTARD.
j. M. SLOAN, M. D. c. M.

]. M. SLOAN, M. D. c. M. Manitoba University, L. R. c. P, Edin- burgh, l. R. C. S, Edinburgh, L. F. r. x S. Glasgow.
 office hours 1 to and to S.S0 D. m. Phone office Main 45, residence Black Az
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

 FOR sALE-Dlamond L., twin screw, forty horse. Diamond K, twelve horse, shallow draft F. F. Klein schmidt. CARPENTER wants work, by day or contract. Apply No. 6 Second Ave nue extension. LOST-Part of nugget cuff link set with small diamond Return to Gold Digger for reward. FOR sALE-Four- house, com pletely furnished with bath, piano, etc, everything in first class condi- ton. Phone Red 12.
  WANTED-Girl for general house work. Apply 229 Second Street. FOR RENT& Nicely furnished rooms over Carletons, BIO Front Street. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished cabin, close in, $20 per month. Inquire E. E Hunt, at Gaffneys. FOUND-smalI key. Inquire here, pay for ad. FOUND-Small pocketbook with tres pass notice and small amount of gold dust. owner identify, pay for ad.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

Rates 3 Gents a Word in Advance.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17

New shipment of hard coal at ses- mons.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-17
Daily Gold Digger WANT ADS RN~

BRING QUICK RESULTS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
0pposition,

The reorganized South Omaha Com
mercial club has made public a letter
addressed to the Omaha Commercial
club, which impertinently demands a
cessation Of all agitation for consol-
idation of the two cities. The letter,
written by the secretary. who is said
to aspire to a local once, represents
that the reviving talk about lei
ton constitutes an outrage upon the
intelligence Of our citizens and voters"
because they rejected the proposition
a year ago.
We submit there is NJ outrage at
all upon any one involved In the dis
cussion of annexation by citizens OF
Omaha or South Omaha or both cities.
The question is purely n Of business
and public policy. Omaha would be
willing to have South Omaha CONSOLE
date with IT, providing the consolida-
ton is effected before the next census.
II consolidation is not effected before
the next census, Omaha will not for
a long time care to assume the bur-
dens that would be entailed without
compromising benefits. Oflce-holders
and ofice-seekers in South Omaha are
expected to be against annexation all
the time, and they will doubtless in
fuence other good people who may be
persuaded 10 believe that their inter
ests lie In keeping two separate mu-
nicipal corporations with duplicate
cost of administrative machinery. But
we do not believe the homecoming
taxpayer OF the everyday citizen of
South Omaha will permit their preju-
dices to be played on to make them
stand in their own light.
While there is no way of compelling
South Omaha to come into municipal
partnership with Omaha. 1t takes two
to make a bargain. and IL South
Omaha insists upon deferring action
too long, It may later find that Omaha
is not ready TO negotiate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
REDEMPTION Of the South.

In a tangible measure, the disap-
pearance of bitter and obstinate po-
litical feeling in the south during Mr..
Taft's term depends or exchanging
the political harangue for the active
dollar. SO said a southern business
man at one of last years ~conventions.
1t is q rough, but pertinent, statement.
And the gain of correct and active
business habits depends on the con-
tribution of the negro. He has al
ready contributed a decided and In
creasing share. The negro is much
less the politician aud more the in
dustrial unit than he was ten or forty
year ago. Negroes are gregarious,
and do not care to travel in lonely
paths. Negro mugwumps are few, but
there are many thousands in the south
who in their hearts believe that 1t
would be to their advantage to openly
vote the democratic ticket; and to the
advantage Of the republican party.
Such a body in such a frame Of mind
is at no great distance from a strong
movement.
Industrially the negro is more po-
tent than his general reputation
makes him. There are not only negro
carpenters, but negro contractors; not
only negro plowmen and cotton pick
ers, but wealthy negro farmers, in
every state Of the south. All this
makes for peace n nee for each
other; for better politics.
Whatever Mr.. Taft's personal pol
Icy, the south will be more disposed
to dispense with the leadership Of old
style politicians as the present term at
Washington develops It's tactful and
sensible conduct Of larger American
affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
The Irrigation Congress.

Delegates 70 the National Irrigation
congress sbate nothing Of their faith
in the cause for which they meet, but
they are frank enough to concede that
a meeting Of con%gratulation and eulogy
once a year is not the way to reach the
best results. This conclusion is so in
harmony with the general thought Of
modern practical organization that
the public is safe in believing that the
proposed reorganization and new con-
stitution will work for progress and
improvement.
Nobody disputes that, with perfec-
ton Of waterways transportation and
reclamation Of arid land by irrigation,
this nation has in the control OF in
terror waters one of lite most stipend
Gus and pressing problems. The re-
ward is not at all visionary. Reduced
to terms OF dollars and cents, It Is the
most certain method of exchanging
small expenditures for vast national
wealth. Taking only a few states,
homes can be provided for o people
than now claim the American name
and more new wealth can be created
than enough for an empire.
The deliberations Of the congress,
especially upon subjects which have
an element of controversy, deserve the
closest public attention and should
have a potent influence on future leg
islation.