davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25

tt CtG JtGLtCI 4'1I. SUCH E,
 HdtncS tS hcTc." exclaimed her older sister, but the younger girl paid no attention. Randolph caught her arm.
 You shall not, Hope" he cried.
 Hope Georgia struggled and pulled her arm free.
 'I reckon I just get to do what seems right to me, Randolph" she eX- claimed. II reckon I've grown up to- night, and I tell you-I tell all Of you"-she whirled and faced them there's something wrong here, and father is going to see Mr., Haines to- night, and they are going to settle it."
 Norton alone was equal to the situa- tion, temporarily at least.
 "I'll be fair with you, Hope" he said reassuringly, and she stopped in her flight to thc hall door. "I'll take Caro- lima and Randolph in to see the sena- tor, and we'll tell him MT. Haines is here. Perhaps we had better tell the senator" Norton suggested, beckoning to Carolina and her brother. "Let MT. Haines wait here, and we will make the situation clear to the senator"
 "You'd better make it very clear" ," exclaimed the younger girl, for I'm going to stay here with MT. Haines un- til he has seen father"
 The guilty trio. fearful of this new and unexplainable activity of Hope Georgia, slowly departed in search of Senator Langdon to make last des- perate attempt to prevent him from meeting this pestilential secretary that was-and might be again.
 When the door closed after them Hope came down to the table where Bud Haines was standing.
 "Won't you sit down, MT. Haines?" she said. "Ill-Ill try to entertain you until father comes." she said weak ly, realizing that again she was alone with the man she loved
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25
CHAPTER XVIII

HorE :ANCDoN's HOUR or TRIUMrF
 F Y AINES sat at a table in the
 T reception room, across from H. Hope Georgia, and his grat- A x itude for her battle in his fa- yor mingled with a realization of qual- ities in this young lady that he had never before noticed. Probably he did not know that what he had really seen in her that day and that evening was the sudden transition from girlhood to womanhOOd, her casting GsiIe of thOughtless, irresponsible youth and
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25

will show where he stands"
 70 h." said Langdon, "I un- q c r S { a n d. Thanks, boy"
 X servant en- tered with a note.
 For Senator Pea b ody, sir, oi2rked Urgent The messengers been hunting him for some hours"
 Langdon look ed shrewd!y at Bud, then turned to the servant.
 You keep that note until l ring
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25

until you get 1t out of Norton, but then you must do some thing"
 Langdon came to his feet, mop ping his cheeks. But there vas no weakness in him now. Yes, he would do some thing. He would go after tn . thieves that had turned his own flesh and blood against him and root them all out
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25

T uO not TeC- t7V V77O rVO7 V" Q V0O' 77' Ognize you, MisT Hope" he said final ly.
 Perhaps you never looked at me be- fore," she suggested archly, feeling in- stinctively that this was her hour; that the man she loved was at this moment thinking more about her than of any thing else in the world.
 Haines made a gesture of regret.
 That must be it, he agreed Then
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25

the senator. It was Hope who came to his res cue.
 "I'll tell father you are here. HI make him c 0 m e, NJ r . Haines. He shall see you"
 With the air of q defiant little prin C e S S she started for the door.
 Hope, I for bio you doing
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25

don regrets that he cannot possibly receive him." she directed.
 "Carolinar'
 There was ring of protest and pain in Hope GeOrgia's voice as she darted cut of the door after the servant.
 Whats the matter with that girl?" asked Norton, trying to be calm.
 Carolina shook her head.
 Il don't know. She's queer today. believe she imagines herself in love with MT. Haines."
 Aren't you afraid she'll make trou- ble?"
 The other sister laughed confidently. Little Hope make trouble? Of course not. If she does, we can always fright en her into obedience"
 The door reopened and Hope entered, followed by Bud Haines. The girls head was high; her cheeks were red i; her eyes glittered ominously
 q brought him back, Carolina" she said coolly Father will want to see him. I know there has been some l1istake''
 'Yes," supplemented Bud, there has been a decided mistake, and I must re- fuse to accept the word that came to me from Senator Langdon."
 Carolina Langdon drew herself up in her most dignifed manner.
 "I'm sorry, MT. Haines, but you must accept it." she said.
 Exactly" seconded Norton. Sen
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25

the shouldering of the responsi- Utilities of the grown woman who would do her share in the worlds work.
 He S tare q across in aston ishment Gt thij slip of a girl who had Outwitted two resourceful men and an old CT sister of un- questioned abili- ties.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25

the door to look up messenger.
 Its all in Langdon's hands now" he cried. Here's where 1 resign my posi- lion as United States senator"
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25

'Tll tcII JNtIcr AT any such thing"
 HdtncS tS hCTc." exclaimed h er
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-25

red, full of what he was
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

Rev Alexander Steele was taken quite i'll, Friday, and was attended by Dr F. J. Gale. He was able to oc- cupy his pulpit, Sunday, although suffering from weakness.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
THE WORM BEGINS TO TURN.
From the Cincinnati Commercial
 Tribune.

A short time ago, Dr Chase, lead ing physician in the city of Boston, made the statement that in his opin- ion operations for appendicitis should be placed by law in the category of criminal acts. lie stated that there were many mere fatalities than cures resulting from such operations, and gave it as his belief that many of the cases resulting fatally when oper- ations were performed might have been successfully treated His state ments were very positive, and he presented formidable array of fig ures. Now come the foreign medical journals with the statement that the leading German doctors and surgeons are advising strongly against the practice of indiscriminate operations for this disease. They are said to be using their influence to call halt in this matter. The Teutons state that during the past 10 years most of the operations performed were not only unnecessary, but that in a very large majority of the cases they were dis tinctly detrimental where they were not indeed fatal The statistics they present are overwhelmingly against the cure by operating. One of the earliest cases that received wide- spread notice in this country was. that of the operation performed on Elliot F. Shepard, owner and editor of the New York Mail ard Express. This was one of the fatal cases. But the operation became a fad largely through the prominence of MT Shep- ard, who was a very wealthy man, a sOn-in-law of Commodore Vanderbilt. However, no matter how fashionable it has been to nave the vermiform abbreviated there have been so many fatalities that the op- position of many leading lights in are medical world may result speedi- ly in the disuse of the operation ex- cepting as a last resort.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
THREE STAR NOVELTY co.
At the Town Hall. Tuesday Evening,
 November 2.

The Three Star Novelty Company, who are to appear at the Town hall, on the evening of November 2, un- der the auspices of the Men s club, come highly recommeded, and an att tractive evenings entertainment is assured. The program will be as follows:
 Piano trio, Morceaux Brilliants,
 Three Star Nov city O., Streetbog Humorous Recital, Miss Pearl Sgillcn Costume song, "Flower Girl"
 Miss Edna Kimball, Breylgnani Cornet solo, Polka Fantasia"
 Miss Ruth Wolfe, Cosey A Novelty, Jolly Ghost" Misses
 Kimball and Wolfe, assisted by
 Miss Skillen, Slater Recital, Four Bars in the Key
 of G." Miss Skillen. Cornet solo, Columbia" Miss Wolfe Trio, Three Modest Quakeresses,"
 in costume, Three Star Novelty
 Co.,, Prise
 Sketch, "Imogen's New Cook"
 Victoria, Duchess of Evergreen,
 Miss Kimball; May Leslie, Miss
 Skillen. Scene, May Lesle's sis
 ters home in London. Time,
 present. Medd
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

August Watson and family of Hawleyville left, last week, for Brooklyn, N. r., where they will make their home for the present. D.. K. Coldpaugh and family of Dam bury have rented Mir Matson's house and have moved there.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

large numbers should be liberated
 each year for term of years. We re-
 commend closed season for at least
 two years or until the whole state is thoroughly stocked. With the num-
 Der of birds liberated last spring, and the numbers which have multiplied,
 from these birds, the expenditure of
 more money is justified to carry on the work. The general habits of the
 Hungarian partridge are best des- cribed as follows: Except during the breeding season these cartridges are gregarious, keeping in coveys. Their feeding times are early in the morn ing and in the evening. Toward
 noon they go to some secluded spot
 to take their ease and dust them selves. At dusk they resort to some
 open place, usually the central part
 of field of grass, and roost in the same manner as our quail. Disposed in this way it is difficult for any prowling animal to come upon them without being detected by some one bird of the covey. Well watered woodland tracts in the vicinity of arabic tracts are best suited for their habitat, but the cartridges are easily pleased and can practically make their living anywhere. There are few birds which so strictly ad- here to their once selected abode as do the Hungarian cartridges. Even their offspring do not wander away. While young the partridges feed al- most exclusively on insects and worms, to which they later add vege- table matter. Snow and cold weather do not deprive them of food If hard frozen snow covers the ground they seek berries or buds of the trees and bushes. The Hungarian partridge is very sociable, peaceful, affectionale to, and faithful to it's mate and off spring; and even gladly adopts des titute young ones of its kind, They mate in pairs only; and it is claimed that the mates remain true to each other. The amity of Tne partridge is aptly illustrated by the following Ob- servation wnere a partride heu and a pheasant hen were found sitting side by side on a nest containing nine pheasant eggs and 13 iart'idge eggs. The eggs were left for the partridge her to hatch. She goo !naturedly took upon herself the task and after wards faithfully reared the pheasants with her own flock. With other game birds the cartridges live in perfect harmony, and their liberation in sec tions populated by quail car be high ly recommended as they will not drive the quail away, but share the territory with them anit ably. Your Commission have paced 'r'l1"s fer 5000 pairs of the T. ,ngarian par fridge to be delivered the coming season.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

Editor of The Bee: I read with pleasure your article in this week. S Bee regarding Dr Henry E. Waite and his Electo Therapeutical outfit at Madison Square Garden. Mrs Han field and the writer visited the show on the 20th. It closed on the Fist. We went in at p. m., and came out at 9.15 or whereabouts, and there were 1900 people or more whom the police were keeping in line and could not admit, owing to the crowded condition of the Garden. There are so many capitalists, expert, artisans and mechanics interested in the diff ferent kinds of mechanical electrici- ty, and so many professional people also. Electricity is now being used in nearly all sanitariums, rest cures and hospitals, and hence the great interest in everything new or ad- vanced in the different lines. Dr Waite, who is president of the Waite 6 Bartlett Mfg Co.,, West S1st Street and Sixth Avenue, New York, is as you know at the head of his pro- fession in commercial Electro Thera- peutics and is one of the pioneers in manufacturing static machines. gall vanic and Faradic batteries and vari- ous kinds of electrodes used by the medical profession.-[B. l.. w. Han field.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

The Century is to Feature" arti- cles on American sports by Walter Camp, his Football Up to Date" in the November Century being the first of several papers, which promise to be the most notable presentation of the inside history and development of college and amateur athletics in America yet published. MT Camps published writings-notably his Book of College Sports and ex- tended contributions to periodicals, have exerted a most wholesome in fuence upon college athletics and led to their widespread recognition as a supplemental means of perpetu- ating a sound and vigorous type of American manhood. In his student days a famous athlete and captain, he is now recognized as a foremost authority in college sport. He has carried his talents for organization into the practical side of life, and is president of one of the largest manu- featuring plants of New England, member of the Yale faculty, and on the University Council, yet still finds time to act as treasurer of one of the oldest endowed schools in Amer ica.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

In the Springtime 32C pairs of
 Hungarian cartridges were liberated by order of the State Fish and Game Commissioners in different parts of the state, and it is believed they will
 breed rapidly. The Bee has been asked to give facts regarding the Hungarian Partridge. To J. c. Dal- ey, the affable proprietor of the Lin coin House, New Milford, the Editor is indebted for copy of the fish and game commissioners annual report.
 Speaking of the Hungarian partridge, the commissioners say: Your Com mission do not concede one point in superiority of any game bird, to that of our native ruffed grouse and bob white quail, and no imported bird can be introduced that will or can re- place them in the estimation of the sportsmen of our state. It is no eX- pertinent in introducing the Hun garian partridge in the state. Cali fOrnia, Michigan, Illinois, Kansas and several other states have experiment. ed with this species and report that results have been eminently satis- factory. During the Spring of 1908, your Commission purcnased 320 pairs of Hungarian partridge for propa- gation purposes. They were liber- ated in punches of 10 pairs in about every county of the state, They cost S2,640. This bird is little larger than our native bob-white, and quite little smaller than the ruffed grouse. Coming from the mountains of Hungary and Bohemia, it is adapt ed to Connecticut, and there appears no reason why it cannot stand our climate admirably. Its game quail ties embody many of the character istics of our quail. It is claimed to be prolific breeder, fine game bird for dogs to hunt and in habits similar to the quail. While personal obSer- yations as to the real advantage of introducing the Hungarian partridge into this state are limited to the ex- perience of the past season, we have found that they have reproduced in some sections and raised several cov-i eys of young birds, and to receive di- rect results it seems necessary that
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

the future mas in store great possi- bilities in which contributions rom the farms surrounding 1t are to act, and will act q very important part, g, l.. Johnson, October l2, 1909.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

The selectmen and town treasurer meet on Saturday from a. m., to 12 m., for the purpose of paying bills against the town.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

Miss Minnie R. Thickett of New Milford was a guest over Sunday of her parents, MT and Mrs William Thickett.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

Arthur Whineglass of Southford and John Whineglass of Waterbury were guests, one day last week, of MT and Mrs George Cajoe of Hawley- vile.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

Philo Nichols of Bridgeport was the guest, Sunday, of MT and Mrs James B. Nichols of Mt Pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

The next meeting of Pootatuck Grange occurs on November g.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

Long Island Malt 15c, two for 25c; Pabst Malt, 25s; Myrtle malt soc; Celery King 25c; Hills Gas cara Quinine 25c; Fresh stock of White Pine and Tar 25c; Lazell's Perfumes, Palmolive soap, Piso's Cough Cure Shilohs Cough Cure. At Corbett, Grove & Co.'S.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

Miss May Sinclair's latest novel, "The Creators: A Comedy" begins it's serial publication in the Novem- Der Century, and will continue dur ing the magazine year. It is inter- esting to know that Miss Sinclairs first notable novel, "The Divine Fire"-published in 1895, ten years after she began writing-had a far greater success in this country than in England. "The Creators are art ist and writer folk of London; and "a comedy" explains the nature of the story.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-28

EVENING, OCT. %. 1909
MAY BE A BLUE BEARD.

Frederick Gsbhsrdt, alias Mueller,
the self.coniessed IslIp (LOug Island)
murderer, may have a claim on the
title "Blr ebeArd," according to s'ate'
msnt made last light by Capt CoughlsD,
of the Brooklyn detective force. Two
other mysterious murders OF women are
to be investigated before the prisoner Is
put on trial for bis life, and ia view oil
bis Uncertain matrimonial career, the
police believe that two and possibly
three additional cases where women
mysteriously disappeared will be cleared
up.
1t was reported yesterday that the
prisoner confessed to the coroner that be
killed two other women.
According to the police, Gabhardt
served nine years 10 Sing Sing for
swiudling a New York woman out Of
$40 on a promise of marriage. He
went to prison under the Dsue OF Schsr-
ferljn 10 1896 aud vas released In 1905.
A. the time OF bis trial for this ofsnse
it was shown that be slrehdy bad o vile
In New York and at least one wife living
10 GermBny. TIE prisoner Is said TO
have operated under six aliases, while
other marriages, as yet not proved abso-
lutely, figure In his record. His career,
particularly since his release from prison,
is being looked into by detectives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-28
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Trains leave Union Station Alexandra

Trains leave Union Station Alexandria
In Eject October 3. 1909.
E,B-Following schedule figures publishs,
only as information. and are not guaranteed
| TAI A. M.-Dsily Local between Washing
ton and Danville.
8:47 A. M.--Daily-Local for Harrison
burg, and way stationH.
9:i7 A. M.-Daily-U.s 8. Fast Mall. Stop
only for passengers for points south at which
scheduled to stop. Firs class coaches, sleeI
ers to Birmingham and drawing.room sleeT
ers 70 New Orleans. Dining car service
II IL a. n -Daily-Mail train. Coaches
for Manassas, Charlottesville, Lynehburg,
Danyille and Greensboro. Sleeper Green's
borO to Atlanta,
LII D. m.-Week Days-Local for War
renton ard Strasburg Junction.
4:27 P. NJ. Daily-Birmingham special.
Sleeping cars between New York, augusta,
Aiken ano Jacksonville. Sleeper to Birming'
ham Through frst-cls coaches between
Washington and Jacksonville. Dining car
service. Tourist to California four times
weekly.
risonburg and way stations on AAnAsnE
512 P. M.-Dsily-Local for warrsnto
and Charlottesville.
10:27 p. M.-Daily-Washingto and Cha
tanooga Limited (via Lynchburg). FIR
class coach and sleeping cars 10 Roanohf
Knoxville and Chattanooga. Gle per 20 New
Orleans, Was inRton TO Roanoke. Dining
car service.
11O2 P. M.-Daily-New York, Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited. ALI Pullman
train, clI b and observation cars TO New Or
leans. Slice ers to Asheville, Atlanta, Ma
con and New Orleans, Sleeper 10 Charlotte,
=. xiAo
4:2Y A. M.-Daily-Memphi special.
Sleepers and coaches for Roanoke, Knox
Vile, Nashville, Chattanooga and Mem
phis Dining car service, Washington
sleeper open 1000 p. N.
Through trains from the South arrive al a
exandia 6:lS and 6:?3 and 1923 a. n.
3.I8, 7.2S, 1898 and 11.68 P. N. daily. Han :
risonburg t1l:28 A. N. week days and 9:lS
P. N, daily From Charlottesville 9:26 A. n,
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Alexandria wv. d o. Station, week
DAYS at 1922 A. n. and $3.50 p. II. for Blue
mont; 6S5 P. NJ. week days for Leesbure;
4.65 P. N. daily for Bluemont and 1928 A.
NJ, local, on Sundays only for Blaemont.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull ,
nan reservation, etc., apply TO-
WILLIAM g. LEHEW, Union Tickt
Agent, Alexandria, Va.
G, II. ACKERT, Vice Pres. and Gen. hg L.
8. q. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
H. F. CARY, General Passenger Agent.
L. 8, BROWN, General Agent.
Washington. ID, o,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-28
Virginia safe Deposit { Trust Corporation
ALEXANDRIA: VIRGINIA.
Authorized CAPITAL Paid In Capital
81 400 OOO.OO $500, OOO.00
DIRECTORS.

DIREC iORS.
c. j. Rixey Robinson, Thomas Fannoc - a. Leadbeaer
Henry K Field, eLry Baader George FRENCH K Norton
We act as Executor Aomnsor Trustee! Issue Fdel
y Contract Official End Judicial Bonds General Banking and
trust business Iracted paid Savings Accounts
sohcit the Corporations Firms and Indvd
ua ano liberal with sound banking
Iietnods
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-28
MEETINGS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the snnua
IN meeting Of the stockholders Of the co
LUp BIA HOTEL COMPANY will be held
at the compsny's Office, No. 1913 south Royal
street, Alexandria, Va, on MONDAY, No
vember %, 1869, at 1.30 D. M. for the election
Of president and directors for the ensuing
gear, and such other business as may come
before il. w. 8. HARLAN,
oct1f I'd Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-28

HAVING qualified as executor of the will
of the late Mrs. e. A. PROCTOR,
all persons indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make prompt settlement Of such
Indebtedness, and those to whom said estate
is indebted are directed TO present their claims
properly certified, for payment
II. NOEL GARNER,
Executor Of the will Of Mrs. E. A. Proctor.
deceased. oet27 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-28
W ashingtOn Southern Ry
Schedule In effect Aug. Isl, 1909.

boheuuIe N euecI AuE' IH1i I7V1'
Trains leave Union Station for Washington
and points north at S02, 5 % and 8 80 o. m.l
70 Il, $50, 8 o., s Is, and II 80 p. M, weei
days
Sundays 20 and SSS @. NJ, 1901, 8 OF,
s IS ano II 80 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and point
south at 422, 4 81, 20 and II 81 q. M, 8 81,
517 Qocal), and 81 p. M, week days. %
5Ii7 (locsl), and Isl p. m.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg ct 9 IS
q. m. week days.
NoTR Time Of srrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
w p TAYLOR Traffic Manager
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-28

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETIEG.-The
annual meeting Of the stock Of
the DEWEY ORE REDUCTION CORPO-
RATION will be held at the Office Of said
company, : No 107 north Fairfax street, Alexan.
dris, Va on the 9Th day Of November, 1909,
at 2 p. m for the election Of officers and
such other business az shall come before the
meeting. G. W. DRAPER,
Oct2l ID Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-28
Cfiiee of the
Lanston MobOtype Machine Company,

NICE OF the
Lanston MoBotype Machine Company,
Philadelphia, October 0, 1863.
A special meeting of stockholders Of the
LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE COM,
PANY will be held at the Hotel Fleisch-
mann, Alexandria, Va, at twelve o'clock
noon, on THURSDAY, the 2sth day Of o.
tober. 1909. for the purpose Of considering an
increase in the capital stock of the company
to $40, 000, 900, and increasing the psr value
Of the stock from 500 to 500 per share and
trsnsacting such other business SIS may prop
erly come before it.
Transfer books will be closed on Octcbfr
Is, 1909, ct twelve o'clock noon, and will he
reorened on November 3, 1909, at ten o'clCck
a. m.
By order OF the board Of directors.
w. ARTHUR sELLbAN, Secretary.
oct13 I'd