davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
WaIes-seaeh Wsddina at s..mford.

Stratford. Conn. Sept. s0.-The we'd ding of James Albert Wales of this place and Miss Ethel Holbrook Beach daughter Of F. C. Beach. New York sditor. was solemnized here this even ing, the Rev. E, N. Packard ofiiciat- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Members of the Chicago Woman's Trade Union league are to adopt Sal vation Army methods to convert work ing women to unionism.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
w. E. Marsh, Railroad Builder, Dead.

San Francisco. Sept. sO-w. E. Marsh, builder of the Ogden-L -Lucin cutoff one of E. H.. Harrfman's achievements in railroad construction. died here today after four weeks H. meas after an operation for appsndici- NA.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
Condensed Telegrams

Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, who has been suffering from severe cold, was considerably improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Admiral Sebree and the Officers of the Pacific squadron were hosts at reception given to social leaders at Honolulu. N
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

It Has Been Reported to the Cali- fornia department of health that a Portuguese boy living near Niles was ill with bubonic plague.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

M. Bieriot's AsropIane Was Seized by the managers of aviation week in Johannsthal. Germany. who charged him with breach of contract
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
HUOSON-FULTON MILITARY PARADE
March of 25,00O Men of Arms Witnessed by
 More than Two Million Citizens
CLIMAX OF THE GREAT CELEBRATION

Tremendous Ovations for Each Body of Troops-Most Conspicuous Rec,pton Went to the Sailors of the German Fleet whose Band, at the Reviewing Stand Burst Into "My Country lis of Thee"-Four Hun dred Police Kept the Crowd in Line.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Leslie Coon1bs, American Minister to Peru, presented William P. Cresson, the newly appointed secretary of lega- ton, to President Leguia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
steamship Arrivals.

At Southampton: Sept. 30. Majestic. from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Evidence Was Produced before Unit ed States Commissioner Taylor against H. M. Lewis. accused of using the mails with intent to defraud.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
Last Nights Exercises.

There were aquatic sports this after noon in the Hudson off Riverside Drive and tonight there were literary exer- cises and a Staten Island banquet at which Glenn H. Curtfss, the aviator made his first appearance at a formal public function since his return from European triumphs. Sharing the hon ors with him were Governor Hughes and pr. Cook of polar fame.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

The Session of the German Evangel- icaI Synod of North America at Bur lington, Iowa. devoted its attention to a consideration of education needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

pastor of leading churches of northern Illinois, died at Chicago.
 The Library of the Late Prof. Simon Newcomb was sold to the College Of the City of New York for $6, ,500.
 Five Alleged Members of the Black Hand were placed on trial at Chicago for the murder of Giuseppe Fillipeli.
 Pierre Purcell, 46 Years of Age, edi- tor of the Rochester Daily Union and Advertiser. died in Middletown, N. Y.
 The Great Northern's new sixty hour mail train from St. Paul arrived at Seattle thirty-two minutes ahead of its schedule.
 Admiral Sebree and the Officers of the Pacific squadron were hosts at a reception given to social leaders at Honolulu.
 Members of the Chicago Woman's Trade Union league are to adopt Sal vation Army methods to convert work ing women to unionism.
 1t Has Been Reported to the Call fornia department of health that a Portuguese boy living near Niles was III with buDOn1c plague.
 Leslie Coonbs, American Minister to Peru, presented William P. Cresson, the newly appointed secretary of lega- tion, to President Leguia.
 M. Bieriot's Asroplane Was Seized by the managers of aviation week in Johannsthal, Germany. who charged him with breach of contract.
 Evidence Was Produced before Unit ed States Commissioner Taylor against H. M. Lewis, accused of using the mails with intent to defraud.
 The Session of the German Evangel- icai Synod of North America at Bur lington. Iowa. devoted its attention to a consideration of education needs.
 Further Investigation into the affairs of F. Augustus Heinze by the govern ment was indicated when subpoenas were served upon Primrose and Braun.
 William A. Dreher, a wealthy leather manufacturer from Erie, Pa. fell off a train at Alta, Cal, last Thursday and was not found by his distracted wife until Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Further Investigation into the affairs of F. Augustus Heinze by the govern ment was indicated when subpoenas were served upon Primrose and Braun.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

HELPS FOR THE HOUSE


fNTo CYNTHIA nREv TO LioHTEN THE DuRpENs The
HEAD or TINE HOUSEHOLD -
lie ribbon the handle umbrella
This avoid losing favote umbrella
Photographs that soed cards
edges Of which broken be soaked off BY placing them
Az
ter drying thoroughly between boers they be mounted again
new cards.
successfully
them In pillow during the Of washng Plenty Of
and the pillow with still united the line
bright windy day.
Of the when
doing homework
instead
IN order to be kept in good condition y
Thedeal duser is large channels skin .oaked cold water
then It be used the finest furniture and will leave
ply paste backing to shoes. :
newspapers your scrubbed kitchen floor They
II stepped before 1t is
/.
covering of with
paper catches all
often soed without much
trouble
cheese is convenience in the
sprinkng the omee
liked most
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
/ Please Tell Me
|Womsn's Questions Answered
| BY CYNTHIA GREY

Not long ago gave an excellent
recipe for making cucumber cream
at home, but &c. G. L." and TX. 8.
E.. have lost 1t and ask me to re-
peat the rule. Mary A. NJ" asks
for a lotion which will keep the
hands from chapping, and also
keep them soft and white. In COM
plying with her request ! have but
to repeat my cucumber cream re-
cipe, and all three girls will be an
swered.
Slice eight ripe cucumbers into
4 jar and cover with one cup of
alcohol. Cover the jar and let
stand all day. Melt together four
ounces of almond oil, two ounces
spermaceti, one ounce of white
wax and two ounces of beef suet.
Stir we'll until nearly cool. Pour
the strained cucumber Juice into
the mixture and add oil of rose.
violet orN lavender to perfume 1t.
This lotion is equally good for the
face when chapped by cold winds.
Dear Miss Grey--Will you sug-
6OcI oOlhStulil6 SuitdUic lUI q Uii III
day present to an elderly woman
who has almost everything she
wants? CONSTANT READER
Pretty knitted or crochetted
house Jackets are acceptable for
bedroom wear on cold mornings.
There are pretty wooden hand
decorated water glass stands and
covers on the market, which are
dainty and inexpensive. Nice for
the bedside. Picture puzzles are
interesting alike to old and young
Dear Miss Grey--Do you think
it would be right for me Is accept
an engagement ring or other Jew
elry from young man whom l do
not love. with the understanding
that l may in time cocme to love
him? ETHEL.
certainly do not. It would not
be fair to him to encourage him so
much when you are SO uncertain.
especially when you may decide
after all that he is not the right
man. Wait until you are sure of
yourself-until you know your
cwn heart.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
MARKET BASKET

PrOduce-Best eggs, Oh to ooC
per dozen; bakers eggs, CSC to 40c.
Butter, best creamery grades. 45c;
second grade. 40c; ranch butter,
35c to 40c.
Vegetables - Potatoes. 75c per
sack: second grade zoe; in
small quantities. 1c per pound: cab
bage, turnips, beets, carrots. INC
to &c per pound; green onions, 2
punches for &c to dozen for 10c:
yellow Danvers onions, &c per
pound, $1.25 to $3.50 per cwt: white
onions. &c per pound, $2.25 per cwt :
sweet corn. 15c dozen: celery, sc
bunch to 2 punches for csc. or 81. 25
dozen; pumpkins. Sc to 10c each (:
cucumbers, &c to 10c pound, or 81
cwt; green cayenne peppers, zoe
pound; mango peppers, 15c dozen,
soc crate; fresh radishes, 2
lunches for &c: head lettuce. 10c
pound; green peas. 3 pounds for
25c; green beans. 10c pound; toma-
toes. 35c to 40c crate, soc for APP
pie box, unassorted.
Fruits-Petite prunes, $1.25 per
apple box: Italian prune plums,
H.25 apple box; small pink
plums, 15c basket, soc crate; water.
melons, &c to Csc or 1c pound;
canteloups. for &c to IL for 25c or
75c to 81 per crate: Bartlett pears.
SLIPS crate: eastern Concord
grapes. 35c baskets muscat grapes,
25c basket: bananas. 16 for Csc;
apples, $1.25 to 81 per box: egg
plant, 10c each, 8 for 25c.
Dressed Pouitry--Broilers and
flyers, 18c pound; hens, tic pound,
Live Poultry-Frys. 16c to zoe
pound; hens, 12c to Ice pound.
Meats-Porterhouse steak. 22c to
25c pound; sirloin, 1Sc to zoe;
round steak. 15c; chuck stew, 10c;
rib roast. 1Sc to 22c; pot roast, 10c
to 12hc; boiling beef. &c to Sc.
Lamb. shoulder. 15c; chops, soc;
leg, Csc. Mutton, shoulder, loo;
chops, zoe: leg. 1sc. Pork. roast,
18c to 22c; chops. 22c; sausages,
12hc to 15c: best bacon, zoe to
30c; best ham, 18c to 22c; picnic
hams, 12lkc. Veal. roast, 15c to
zoe; chops and steaks. zoe to 25c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
from MARX/
COOK BOOK
-

Fresh home stewed pumpkin
makes the best pies. This cannot
be had the year round. But pump
kin may be so treated as to. defy
an epicure to distinguish between
the preserved and the fresh pro-
duct.
Stew the pumpkin, dry; that
is. reduce the pulp greatly, Slit.
Then to every three-fourths of a
cupful of pumpkin add three.
fourths of cupful Of white granu-
lated sugar, one scant teaspoonful
of ginger, one-eighth teaspoonful
Of cinnamon. one-eighth teaspoon
full of nutmeg. and a pinch Of salt.
Blend thoroughly. Heat to the boil
ing point, being careful not to
burn the mixture. Seal in alright
pint jars. This will keep indef-
initely.
The preserving may be done In
the fall, when pumpkins are fresh.
or a little at a time at each stew
ing. or In the winter. when pump
kins will keep no longer. Which
ever plan is followed. the product
is most convenient.
For pie dissolve one cupful of
preserved pumpkin In one and one
half cupfuls of hot scalded milk,
add one-half cupful of cream, and
two well beaten eggs; bake In a
rich crust one hour and you have
the famous old New England
pumpkin pie.
Nothing Is better to serve as a
relish with cold or hot meats than
spiced currants. To each pound of
the fruit allow a pound OF sugar.
Make a syrup In the proportion. Of
one pint of vinegar to each four
pounds of sugar. two teaspoonfuls
each of mace, cinnamon and all.
spice, and teaspoonful each Of
cloves and salt. When this mix
ture ia boiling. add the currants
and cook for 20 minutes. Put up
In glasses the same as Jelly,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
STOMACH GAS, HEARTBURN OR
INDIGESTION SIMPLY VANISH

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States, England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin and realize
mot only immediate but lasting re-
lief.
This harmless preparation will
digest anything you eat and over
come q sour. gassy or out OF order
stomach five minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't ut comfort
ably. or what you eat lays like a
lump OF lead In your stomach. or II
you have heartburn, that Is q sign
Of Indigestion. :.
Get from your pharmacist q so
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and
take dose just AZ soon az you can.
There will be no sour risings. no
belching Of undigested food mixed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling In
the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating
Headaches. Dizziness or Intestinal
gripping. This will all go. and be-
sides. there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin Is certain
cure for out Of order stomachs, be-
cause II takes hold Of your food and
digests II just the same as II your
stomach wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all
stomach misery Is waiting for you
at any drugstore.
These large so cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case OF Dyspepsia.
indigestion or any other stomach
disorder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
DAILY SHORT STORY

The professor relaxed into
gloomy thought once more. She
could hear him repeating "a
smaller, daintier satellite-revolve
about you as you studied" She
sighed. A string Of cirrus OBJ
scured the great orb. The profess
sor crept toward the bow of the
boat. almost fitting it over. Miss
Ida, will you be my moon?" he
whispered.
The girl nodded. The professor
placed her head against his thin
shoulder and hummed Rock of
Ages" out of tune. The splendid
moon broke from behind the
clouds.
Now" said the professor, eve
can study the real satellite. See
how much better to nestle here
on my shoulder than to be whir-
ring about on the lunar heights
yonder."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
THE woNDER-MooN.
by Stuart 3. Stone.

The great, full moon Of the north
ern latitude hung bright and sill
very above the little inland lake.
Professor Amos Copernicus Dalton
moored the boat to an overhang-
ing poplar and squinted at the
shimmering orb. Miss Ida Lee
Vernon looked curiously at the pro-
fessor, then tilted her pretty chin
at the serene moon.
what wonderful manifestation
OF q vanished natural force!' ex-
claimed the professor. Del
"What beautiful moon" echoed
Miss Vernon.
Mote the huge, shadowy spaces
observed Professor Amos Coperni
Gus. Think of the appalling height
OF the lunar. mountains, of the
strange geological strata, the won
derful possibilities in flora and
fauna"
The girl in the bow sighed. do
you think the lady in the moon is
pretty, professor?,
The professor shook his head,
'srut, TUT "A mere heathenish
imagination! An old folk-tale!
Talk science. Miss Vernon"
The girl smiled mirthlessly
Thanks, tremendously" she muir.
INJURED with touch of sarcasm
The professor turned again to the
luminous orb and talked of craters,
of geological aeons, Of Tycho
Brahe, of space and time and sci
ence. The girl put her face in her
hands.
@'I wish were up in the moon, y
she commented bitterly.
The professor reused. "Oh. my
dear Miss Vernon Think of the
isolation, lost in space, exiled. The
dread possibilities OF climate. ba.
GILL, lack OF food. 1t is monstrous
"a silly wish"
II don't care" she persisted, III
is better to be a part of the moon
and have someone to dOte over
you through a telescope and muir.
mur sfondly about you than"
But the professor was lost once
more In the dead, old unar craters.
The girl made hopeless. little
splash-circles In the silent, ripping
water beside the boat, then beat an
absent tattoo on the oars"
Professor she asked present.
ly. don't you wish you had moon
of your own?,.'
He paused to stare at her in
amazement "A moon of my own ?
Why, Miss Dalton, how SILLY, how
preposterousi
II was speaking bit figurative-
ly," she explained. II meant had
reference to--you see was think.
ing of a smaller. daintier satellite
one soft and warm, not dead and
crusty like the one above, a gentle
bit of something or other to revolve
about you as you studied and take
care OF you when you needed II
!. and give you a brighter. more hui
man phase of existence"
70 professor knit his huge brow
"What strange, mystic, incom.
Z prehensible moon! i cannot imag.
I Inc such a terrestrial body. ] do
Z not understand"
The girl smiled bitterly again.
/ at Is not leap year. cannot ex-
plain" The professor studied.
II should like to be your moon,
said the girl. softly.
The professor studiei on, frown-
. ing tremendously. "Ah," he OBJ.
served triumphantly. II have
+ solved it--you wish to marry
\ me-"
The girl colored gloriously,
mo indeed--how dare you. sir!
The ideal"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-Mrs. 10
hanna Barwick was forced to de-
eide between her love for her g.
-year-0ld daughter, Johanna. and- q
trip to Europe with her parents.
She chose the later and sold re
child for q consideration of $148.s
The purchaser of me full rights,
to the child was John Barwfck, the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

husband and father. He and ps
wife, the latter carrying the child,
appeared In court for the settle
ment Of family dispute.
1t appears that Mrs. Barwick's
nther and mother came to this
country only. three months ago and
that they were homesick. Mrs.
Darwick told her husband she
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
SHORT WEDDING
CEREMONY

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 3d.
Anxious to be married as quickly
and secretly as possible. Miss Ida
Scheid went to the courthouse with
Claude 0. Buckner and obtained q
marriage license. They met a jus.
tice of the peace, Mr.. Hubbard, on
the courthouse steps and confided
In him their desire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

wanted to 60. back to her native
land with her parents and he gave
her @75. This disappeared from
her purse and $3S of her own In
addition.
The woman accused her husband
of knowing what became Of the
money. He denied all knowledge
of 1t, but offered to pay the cost
OF sending her and her parents to
Europe II she would give up the
child. She agreed and stipulated
@14S a. the price.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

POCATELIn. Oct. y gtru<k
on the head By ! crane PROTECTING
over the track, Engineer Robsrts.
on I locomotive Of the oreGUn
Short Line. was Instantly killed
yesterday, and the train ran for
some distance At the rate OF IS
miles per hour before the fireman
detected the fatal accident
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. 29.--Spo
kane was chosen yesterday after
noon az the convention city for the
next dry-farming congress.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-11

Lincoln Centennial association, contributing to the in
formation about Lncons earliest relations with the
nation of the Republican party.
The Whig National convention of 1848" Mr. Bundy
writes was completely under the control Toombs
and Stephens of Georgia. They had decided that Gen.
Taylor should be on no platform but his record
as a soldier and Shareholder Greeley was there from
new YORK oner1ng to guarantee that that state would
cast Its electoral vote for Clay if the convention would
nominate him, but the Taylor managers would listen to
no such proposition doubt reason that Claws
record as Shareholder not satisfactory Lincoln
and Greeley both after informal ballot that
was useless to the of Clay any longer as
nomination of Taylor foregone conclusion and it
SO turned out In the convention of 1856 when Fremont
was nominated the of Lincoln was suggested for
Vicepresden but the leaders deemed it to give the
place to William M. Dayton of New Jersey and it was
perhaps fortunate for Lincoln that the convention did so
The Sth of August the Republicans had rally at
Springfield Christian county sent up delegation Will
liam T. Baker, who, while boy, had ground Lincolns
bags of corn for him during two years at the mill on
the Sangamon in the railspttng days, marshal of
the delegation.
1--WE mustered 1O5 wagons most of them having four
six horses and loaded with Christian county Republ
cans, said Mr. Baker. ION the up we camped over
night on the Sangamon, Rochester When we came
to Springfield formed in line passed down in front
OF Llncolns home, where We halted. Lincoln
ing on the steps shaking hands with of people
who had in to attend the rally AS rode up at the
head of my delegation Lincoln left the steps came ont
to us, took me by the hand and said: How are YOU
Baker" Then he looked down the long line of wagons
and men and said Baker, it must take good many men
to run a threshing machine In Christian county,"
While there only seven Joint debates of formal
character under the challenge, were other occa
sions when Douglas and Lincoln filled appointments so
close together to afford the excitement of personal
passages Lincoln was anxious to before the Demo
erac supporters of Douglas He did not shun but
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-11

few days ago had conversation with Kay Watkins Of
Menard county, who knew Lincoln in those days.
at the speeches have referred to- he remembered
l have stated"
Lncolns speeches have suffered In the reporting AS
they have collected various sources they show
marked differences. The speeches which Mr. Lincoln
wrote in advance were not many The speeches which
were taken down by competent senographer like those
delivered in the joint debates of course authentic
But short speeches written out from memory
or from onghand notes. and varying versions of them
In the later histories collections One of the
most notable of Lncons mpromptu short
that which is called his farewell Springfield when he
started for Washington There versions of
this speech j. H. Cheney Bloomington was one of the
crowd "of not than 1907 he says who went to the
Great Western depot and heard the farewell address
Ths speech Cheney thinks, has seldom If ever been
correctly quoted in the histories of Lincoln Ncoay and
Hay who are all men would look to for
sion fail to give it as 1t spoken"
Mr.. Cheney took the copy, which is here reproduced
from the Chicago Tribune the morning after Lncolns
departure He thinks who will take the trouble to
compare this with the version in the later histories will
agree with him that 1t Is the better speech
My FRIENDSHIP one not in my situation can appre-
cate my feelings of sadness at this parting To this
place and the kindness of this people owe everything
Here have lived quarter Of a century have passed
from young to an old Here my children were
born and one lies buried.
II now leave not knowing when or whether ever 7 NAV
return, with task before greater than that which
rested on the shoulders of Washington.
without the aid of that Divine Being who ever aided
him. who controls mine and all desnies | can not suc
ceed With that assistance / cannot fail
Trusting in him who go with me and remain with
and be everywhere good let us confidently bone
that all will be well.
ITO his care commencing you hope in your prayers
you Will commend me- bid you, friends and peghbors
an afectionate farewell"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-11
RUSSELL, WOODARD.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
= CHAS.w RSSSER.

sought opportunities to follow Douglas
as closely as he could. At Havana Doug
las and Lincoln spoke the same day
in 1858. This was not one of the Joint
debates, but Lincoln in the afternoon an
swered what Douglas had said in the
forenoon. Lyman Lacey, Sr describes
the two meetings. Lincoln avoided be-
Ing present at the meetings of Douglas
He arrived in Havana just before his
afternoon appointment, but there were
friends who outlined to him the speech
OF Douglas In the forenoon
Douglas" said Mr.. Lacey, tried to
Kill Lincoln with faint praise Referring
to his opponent at the morning meeting,
Douglas said: Mr.. Lincoln is a very nice
man, very sociable and entertaining. He
makes a very pleasant companion.
used to know him when he lived at Old
Salem in Menard county, when he kept
store and sold whisky to his customers
Douglas never referred to Lincoln as a
great lawyer or as man of ability. At
the afternoon meeting Lincoln spoke of
Mr. Douglas personally and said he had
been informed of the tribute of praise
Mr.. Douglas had bestowed upon him.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-11

coin said: "He
wished he knew
what brand of
whisky Ora n t
drank, in order