davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

Rev. Ralph Cushman of Danielson,
president Of the Epworth league Of
Norwich district, installed the officers
of Chapter No. 541, Of the order, in
the vestry Of the Federal Street church
at New London on Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

The tax collector will be at the drug
store of George NJ. Rathbone, West
Side, today, from II q. m. to p. NJ
adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

Miss Eliza Backus of Bellevue place,
New London, has returned after a few
days visit with friends in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

Get your dog licensed this week and
same time and trouble.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

Mrs. z. A. Pond Of New York has
let the contract for the erection Of a
handsome bungalow at Lords Point to
L. H. Stoddard of Yantic. He begins
work the first Of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

The New England Drygoods associ-
alton, of which a number of eastern
Connecticut dealers are members, will
hold its annual banquet in Ford hall,
Boston, Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

Mrs. Warren Of Brookline. Mass, is
visiting Mrs. E. F. Gallaudet OF Broad
way.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
Committee Will Accompany
Body of Mr.. Granger
to Providence.
FUNERAL TO BE
HELD WEDNESDAY
Capron viii Head
Congressional Delegation to
RhOue Island.

The House assembled today TO find
the desk of one its members draped in
black and loaded with flowers, indicat-
ing the passing away since the last
days session of Representative Daniel
l.. ID. Granger of the First Rhode Island
district The death OF Mr.. Granger
which occurred last night at the Rich
moud Hotel, will be reported to the
House later in the afternoon, and a
Congressional e2COrt OF fifteen, headed
by Representa-. Capron, of Rhode Is
land. will be named to accompany the
body to Providence.
The remains will leave Washington at
Z O'Clock tomorrow. and inteTmenJ will
take place from st. Johns Church, IN
Providence, at noon Wednesday. The
House will adjourn I'm honor Of Repre-
sentative Gr3nger's memory during the
afternoon as soon as the official notice
Of his death is made By his colleagues
Born at Providence.
Representative Daniel LaTned Davis
Granger was born at Providence, r. J.,
in 1852, and graduated from Brown Uni
versity i'm 1879 in 1887, ne was admit
ted 10 the Rhode Island bar, and began
the practice Of law in his native cItv.
MIR. Granger was twice elected rea5ing
clerk of the house of representatives,
and in 1890 was elected city treasurer
of Providence on the Democratic ticket,
serving IN that capacity TOT eIe'eh
In November. 1900. he was elected
mayor OF Providence. and was re-elect-
ed b. q large plurality. his successful
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
SIDE LIGHT IS THROWN
ON ADMIRAL SIGSBEE
Letter Written by Him to High School Boy, Shortly
After Maine Disaster, Adds Color to His
SoIdiery Character.

With each annual reminder of I'll
tragic fate of the United States battle
ship Maine IN Havana harbor. Feb
ruary Is. 1905. other interesting little
sidcUEhcs are thrown on the incident
which led 60 the war with Spain. one
which gives added color TO the soldierIy
character of Admiral Sigsbee, then cap
tain and commander OF the Maine, Is
shown in a letter which the captain
wrote TO a. high school boy in answer
to one of conEratulatiOn upon the cap
tains escape from injury and death
The boy. Charles II. SaudersOU. was
then member of Company + of the
Eastern High School. He is now Capt
@ aries II. Sauderson. of the Marine
Corps acting brigade uuartCrmasteT AT
Manila. and i'm charge of the depot OF
supplies at Cavlte, =. T.
Captain Sigsebe and the then high
school boy were firm friends. one of
the most interesting features of the
letter To young SandeTson is the fact
chat it was written on a typewriter
which had been down i'm the Maine two
weeks. The letter is as follows:
"U. S $ Fern, 4th Rate.
Havana, Cuba, March 49, 1898.
My dear Charlie:
II appreciate your kind letter very
much The good viii of good boys is
very sincere and hearty. You are right
as 10 the loss of Lieutenant Jenkins.
He was remarkable officer with an
urtring sense of duty. Mr.. Merritt
had not been on board so long, but the
impression that he made was altogether
favorable. He was a pleasant and eff
CiCut officer, whose record on board The
Maine was without single flaw.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

The House bill for the extension of
RitteEhouse street.
The House bill amending the act for
the opening Of Mills avenue northwest.
from Rhode Island avenue to Twenty
fourth street. This bill IS intended TO
enable the Commissioners TO prepare
new highway plans
The bin already passed by the House
for the widening and extension OF. Mas
saChusettS avenue, from its terminus,
near FOrtieth street southeast, 90 Bowen
road.
The House bill for the widening and
extension Of Minnesota avenue south
east. from near Pennsylvania avenue
to Sheriff road.
The House bin for a new highway
plan for the section bounded by Evarts
street, North Capitol, Michigan avenue.
and GleuWOod Cemetery.
A favorable report was ordered on the
House bin to provide for the parole Of
juvenile offenders committed TO the Ma
tiOnaI Training School for Boys. Il is
intended in this bin 10 extend the pres
ent parole provisions OF the law to Of
Tenders committed from outside the
District
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
MANY DISTRICT BILLS
REPORTED TO SENATE

AT a meeting Of the SeHste District
Committee this morning. the gas bill,
which wac recently introduced by Sen
ator GaUinger was taken up, and after
brief discussion was referred TO the sub
committee on public utilities, of which
Senator Long is the head 1t is prom
Used the bill viii be reported back at
an early date from the subcommittee.
Today's meeting was held owing 70
the fact that the regular meeting was
not held Friday. that being LlncoIn's
birthday. Much Of the time today was
taken up with street bills. The commit
tee ordered favorable reports on the
following.
A Senate bin for the extension Of
Reno road from FesseudCH street and
Chesapeake street ia Colorado Heights.
The House bill for the extension Of
Ninth street northwest, between Barry
and Euclid streets.
The House bill for extension Of Girard
street to- Fifteenth street.
The House bin TO widen Twentieth
street
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
Snecial SerYice Held.

A special service attended by the
Spanish war veterans was held in
Luther Place Memorial Church yester-
day evening IN memory OF the blowing
no of the Maine on February Is, 1898.
The Rev J. O. Butler Oficiated auo
was assisted by his son, the Rev.
Charles Butler. The program included
a number Of patriotic musical numbers.
The principal address was delivered by
the Rev. J. c. Butler, who dWelt on the
far-Teachsug consequences of the blow
ing mp of the Maine.
"What the firing on Port Sumter was
20 the civil war and what the Boston
tea party was 20 the Revolutionary
war" sair d. Butler. "the sinking of
the Maine was 10 the SpaHish-Ameri-
can war IT was the spark that fred
the country into the struggle for HDer-
ty as an ethical principle The loss Of
life on the Maine was depioraDle, but
the results We're magnificent. God often
makes the wrath Of men 20 praise
Him. and every war this nation has
fought has advanced AS in the path or
national righteousness.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

ct have been In the navy ever since
y as 'Ai'eeu AedFS or age, PERIOD
almost outside the range OF maJhe-
% dHcS-auu have had seven commands.
but M no instance have I felt more
pride OF command than In the case Of
The dear old Maine. As TO her crew,
no more Iovable lot of men were ever
put on board "a ship. They were what
boy would cali square was very
proud of them
Those who are outside the influence
OF the disaster can hardly appreciate
the distress that it has brought ON many
excellent people. Don't let anybody be-
HeNe, my boy, that there will be any
other than the dUuful thing done when
ever grave emergency comes 10 the
navy individually and collectively,
me navy viii always try to meet tie
confidence of the people.
II hope YOU viii set an appointment
10 the Naval Academy. ] have such
great faith ID the navy that [ could
wish no better fOrtUhe 10 any boy than
au appointment to the Naval Academy
AND the same is true or the army and
West Point There is mCIG money else
where, but no more honor anywhere.
am glad that the boys at your school
debated me faVOrably. They are good
fellows, of course. Boys are immense.
~ can only answer letters hastily now
aQaES- Please aScTbr 90 haste the de
gree 20 which this letter falls below high
school standards. The typewriter on
which my aide IS writing This letter was
down in the Maine two weeks, hence
the quality of its work.
Please give my kindCst regards to
your father and mother, and to al the
children, especially TO Miss Marie and
TO yourself, ny best wishes always.
Sincerely your friend,
&C. D. SIGSBEE.
captain L. S. Navy"
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
The Man Who
Eats Well
And Enjoys Food Lives Life As lie
Should And Sets The
Most From 1t.

The man who eats Is the man Who
works, and the man who works is the
man who wins. Tireless workers de
pend upon storehouse Of vim and
vigor. India Is noted for its Iasters and
its dreamers, Europe and America for
their eaters and their workers.
In America we have been doing moth
ing but work this past quarter OF q
century. That is why our old men say,
In my days no one had dyspepsia"
OF course. all men in those days ate
and worked. now they work and eat
If eating interferes with business.
men give no eating. This is good logic
f0r the dOllaT-getter, but poor wisdom
TOT .lle HleH Wao feaIy wants 10 i've.
ABUSE or anything Cod given results
IN punishment. and man rs pigmy
when it comes 10 cheating his system.
II you take from the system that
which rs intended should remain, or put
into 1t that which Is intended should be
Kept out, you are cheating yourself and
sooner or later pay the penalty
Stuart $ Dyspepsia Tablets are con
ceutrrated vegetable and fruit essences
WEcn give the system every duid.
stimulant and ingredient necessary 10
gain the fullest strength from every
thing which goes into the stomach, or
- keep from the system everything
y hich should not lay and decay DO Il.
If You viii eat fast and Improperly. IS
YOU will drink and eat irregularIv and
TO excess, then give to Nature as YOU
do so enough Of the essences she de-
mands to neutralize the bad effects Of
your habits.
After a meal take a Stuart Dyspepsia
Tablet, and the meal won't hurt you or
your stomach
AT a midnight dinner take a stuart
tablet and YOU viii sleep well and get
mp without a breath which is filed with
the decay OF the midnight meal.
FOTtify your stomach ike YOU do your
business Fortunes when lost can be
rCgained- but the stomach outraged
stays with YOU TO the finish, and you
know IL Is there
If you want 20 know what these tab
lets viii do, buy a package from any
druggist price 80 cents or send AS your
name and address and we will send YOU
a trial package free by mail Address
u. A. Stuart CO.. $50 Stuart Building.
Marshall, Mich
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
REMARKABLE RECORD
FIesh-fOrming Food that Succeeds
Nearly Every Time.

A man or woman might az we'll starve
0utright as To take food into the stOm-
ach and not have r. assimIated. yet in
Washington as well as i'm every other
town and city. there are many people
who are thin, pale and seem undeTfed,
simply because the food they eat is not
assimiIated. and fails to make good
blood and firm flesh.
SamOse. the wonderful fesh-f0rming
food, taken before or after meals min
giles with the food. so that ii is assimi-
lated by the system and makes rich
blood and pleasing plumpness- No one
can use IL for a week or ten days with
out q noticeable gain I'm weight Stats
tics show that out of every one hundred
people who commence the use of Sam
ose. 98 viii find a full gain In weight
and restoration of health and strength.
Anyone who is thin, weak. scrawuv
and emaC!ated can put SOC on deposit
with James O'DOnnel and take home
box Of Samose. IT the treatment does
not give q noticeable increase i'm good,
firm flesh and restore strength ana
health he win return the money with
out any questions.
Send postpaid on receipt of price, soc.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

Edward Field, coIored. was this morn
ing brought into the police court on
suspicion of being the man wanted for
assaulting Miss Cora eknnedy and Mrs.
Horace II. Allen last Saturday night
Neither Of the persons assaulted identi-
fed Fields, and he was released from
custody.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
.INTOXICATION PLEA
IS NOT EFFECTIVE
Man Caught Attempting to
Open Safe Held For
Jury.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. FEB. g.

Held for the action of the grand
jury was the decision of Justice Harry
b. Cation at the preliminary hearing Of
James MCCamey. charged with trying TO
break into the safe of William H. De
maine &. Son last Saturday, as reported
in yesterday S Times.
When the case came up before Justice
Cation this morning Lieut. Windsor W.
Domaine told of having found McCauley
on his knees i'm front of the safe. in his
office, trying to pull the door open
McCauIey. I'm his own defense. pleaded
that ne was drunk on Saturday night,
and was not responsible for his actions.
There Will be a country social held
at Odd Fellows Hall. in North Column
bla street, this evening, under the aus
pices of Mt Vernon Council, Daughters
Of America.
"Six months, twice a year." was the
sentence imposed on Charles FauIke.
colored charged with the larceny of a
set of harness from the Alexandria
Steam Laundry and Of two brass cups
from the Robert Portner Brewing Com
pany-
III tilt COZ lhIdilDu court inns iUulu-
ing. Judge Louis {. Barley, presiding,
a unaI decree of divorce vas granted IN
the case Of Mary G. Adam vs.. Charles
). Adam.
The funeral of little Ernest c. Nc
CUen, son of James w. and Margaret
McCuen. was held from his parents
home. 900 Gibbons street this after
noon. The Rev. Edgar Carpenter Of
Grace Episcopal Church conducted the
funeral services. Burial was in Bethel
Cemetery.
An oyster roast will be given by AIva
Aerie. Order of Eagles, at the rooms Of
the Ramblers' Club, I'm Cameron street,
this evening
Everything is in readiness for the
first annual banquet Of the Young
Mems Senate, which will be held at
the hall ln the HCGng Peoples build
ing tomorrow evening. Addresses will
be delivered by the Rev. Henry n
Couden, chaplain of the United States
House Of Representatives and by sew
eral other distinguished gentlemen.
The George Washington Birthday AS
ISOLATION viii hold a meeting at the
evening when the manner OF celebrat-
ing the birthday of the first President
this year will be determined.
Owing TO the inaugural parade being
held this year there will be no ban
QueJ given by the association and no
parade, as this is what is known as
II is thought that the only Observance
of the day viii be the placing Of d
wreath on the tomb Of Washington at
Mt. Vernon by a committee from the
association.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
JUROR NUMBER II
UNDER SUSPICION
Another Peer in the Calhoun Trial
Said to Have Been APP
preached.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.--An0ther
case of attempted jury tampering is
expected 20 develop in the Calhoun
trial today.
Frederick FuIzen, the eleventh juror,
is said to have been approached by
a man who said be represented the
United Railroads, and who " lt7d to
know whether the juror was for or
against Calhoun.
Both defense and prosecution say they
know absolutely nothing about the
the matter.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

dead He had sounded a requiem for
himself and ris shipmates-
we are assembled here today, some
as individuals and others as members
OF patriotic organizations, TO honor our
dead. The manner OF their dying calls
tor our deepest sympathy and most pro-
found sorrow. The honorable chance
of war that others had later. these men
did not have, yet just as truly they
served their country we'll
Beyond all doubt our whole people
feel deeply the loss OF the Maiue.s
men and with no passing grief The
present gathering and the gatherings
and ceremonies elsewhere today show
that these dead are not forgotten. To
me- as TO no other man, has come q
knowledge of the sorrows and distresses
spread broadcast by that catastrophy
OF the Maine.
Comrades and frjends-as the com
mauder of the Maine when she was
lost, and SO far as ] NAV assume 10 be
representative on this occasion, / Ioiu
my hands 10 yours in patriotic fellow
ship and i'm grateful appreciation OF
these commemorative services at Airing
ton"
Other Eulogies.
Other euIogies were delivered 10y the
Rev. Zed II. Copp and Major Frank
A. Butts the grafton at the anchor be-
ing given by the Rev. Eugene Hannah
Following the ceremonies Of dedication
the mounted troops fired the salute and
the plaintiye tone of taps sounded
by single busler from Fort Myer went
out over the Virginia hills bidding
anGther fond message of rest and peace
10 Ale soldier dead.
Ode of the pretty features Of the day
was the decoration of the grave of Mrs.
Helen O. SpaThaWk by the Maine me-
mortal committee Mrs. SpaThaWk was
one Of the conspicuous figures i'm the
memorial services last year.
General Burt and Col Charles III.
Sliuu viii preside az the memorial ser
vices tonight at which Admiral SiEsbge
Will retell the story of the Maine disas-
ter. The Cuban minister. Senior Don
GonZaIO de QUesadar viii attend the
ceremonies. The church viii be elan-
0rateIy decorated in flags and flowers,
ana the large model OF the Maine from
the Pension building viii be on the all
tar. The Marine Band viii furnish the
musical program. When Admiral Sigs-
bee enters the church he will be met
by a drummer who viii sound the adj
miraI roll and lead the way up the aisle.
the admiral being followed by color
bearers.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
WILLIAM MATHEWS DEAD.

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 15.-Prof. WI
liam Mathews, distinguished as an au-
thor editor, and educator. died at his
home here i'm his ninety-frst year. His
works include Getting On Ia the
World The Great COnversers and
Other Essays "Orat0Ty and Orators"
and much else, besides contributions TO
magazines and encyclopedias.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
HEAVY SLEET STORM
WRECKS OHIO TRAIN

Los ANGELES. Feb. I5.-Detaus OF
excursion rates TO Los Angeles for the
Eiks' convention this summer have
been given out The tickets viii bee on
sale In the East from June e to July 10
Tickets will be good for the return trip
until October 81. The rates will be So 90
from Chicago. $3.50 from ST. Louis, and
$50 from Kansas City to Los Angeles
and return. To return by way Of Port
land viii be SIS extra.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
FACTIONS IN CUBA
MAY BE RECONCILED
Agreement Reached in Conference
IS Expected to Result Salts
faCtOriIy.

HAVANA, Feb. 15.-There is every
indication today that the agreement
reached in yesterdays conference he
tween President Gomez and Vice Pres
ident Zayas. representing thu cIseb-
Ing factions OF the liberal parl- win
result in a satisfactory working agree
ment between Gomez and Zayas and
the ultimate harmOnizing Of the fac
tons
committee is now at work on 2
report which viii be presented 10 the
factions and IT is predicted that the
two sides viii get together without
further friction.
Gomez Is said TO have made certain
concessions TO the Zayasists regarding
patronage.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
KILLED IN STORM.

LEARNED. Miss. Feb. "a storm
from the northwest struck mis- place
with terrific force, blowing down a
negro church. killing Mrs. Dick Harris,
"a child of Maggie Bennett and injuring
ten others
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

administration as a city official placed
him I'm line for the nomination as Rep
reseutative from his district and he
was elected with little opposition 10
serve during the Fifty-eighth and Fiji
ly-ninth Congresses. He was reelected
10 the SiXtieth Congress.
AS lawyer, the professional career
OF Mr., Granger was marked with
E0nOTs. he would have retired from
Congressional life March 4.
Stricken While Abroad.
While on a trip abroad last summer
Mr.. Granger suffered a serious attack
Of neuralgia Of the heart, which detel-
Oped into a serious vaIvular disease
He suffered all winter from this affec-
ton and was prevented from attending
the sessions Of the House. Mr.. Granger
grew worse Saturday. and the end came
at his apartments I'm the Hotel Rich
mOnd last night.
He is survived by a sister. Miss Grace
Granger, with whom he had made his
home; and a brother. DIR. William u.
Granger, of BrOnXviile, n, Y. who was
with him at the time of his death.
While in Washington, Mr.. Granger
had been an attendant at St. Mark
Protestant Episcopal Church In Prov
ldence he was a VestTyman Of St. Johns
Church, and was member OF the stand
ing committee of the Episcopal Churches
OF Rhode Island.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-11
3be 3efferson,an

sault and capture Of Forts Stedman
and Devil on the Oath and 18th ef
March, 1865. Much more might and
should be written concerning the plans
and purposes of our generals and the
resulting influence of my sharp
shooters demonstration on that
memorable night.
With kindest regards to my old
comrades and legions of appreciated
and appreciative friends, male and
female, permit me to lay at the feet
of Barlow chapter Daughters Of the
Confederacy, the most knightly
tribute of a soldiers heart-the I'M
qualified expression of his gratitude
and praise for the handsome shaft
erected to the honor and memory Of
Barlow s confederate soldiers-dead
and living. May God bless each and
every one of those patriotic, noble
hearted, accomplished and refined
ladies, whose spirit and names bear
the stamp Of gray-haired sires and
queenly matrons- gentlemen and la
dies of the cold regime" of southern
honor and southern chivalry.
Your loyal comrade,
P. III. LAREY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-11
FOR NERVES AND COMPLEXION.

Nothing is more beneficial to nerves
and complexion than the daily tub
and indeed the best bred women con-
slider it indispensable to good groom
ing. But others-and the number
astoundingly high-declare that they
cannot stand either a warm or cold
bath daily. They claim that it
weakens them and makes them unfit
ted for anything.
Perhaps the trouble is the tempera-
ture. Extremely cold or an intensely
hot bath is disastrous to many sys-
TENS, but there are many degrees of
tepidity and warmth for those who
are not very robust.
1t is next to impossible to lay down
any rules as to the precise point of
heat to which the tub may be brought,
because what would suit one would
be far from right for another. The
nearest one can come to specific in
struction is to say that the bath
should impart a gentle feeling of
warmth as soon as the water touches
the body, but that it must not be hot.
Under no circumstances should
person remain in a tub longer than
10 minutes, and usually 10 minutes is
quite sufficient. This, of course, is
in warm water. In cold water one
should never stay longer than 10
minutes.
When in ones bath always use a
bath brush. 1T has excellent cleansing
qualities and besides it gives surface
stimulation if gently rubbed on the
skin.
A woman who has ever used a bath
brush will never be without one.
The evening is the best time for
hot bath, while the morning is the
only time for the cold plunge If one
can not ktae the cold tub, an excellent
idea is the cold sponge, which is very
stimulating and taken in warm room
is delightful beginning for the day
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-11
HAD SEEN SERVICE.

"But," said the fair maid, you
seem rather young to be wearing the
title Of colonel"
Anyway" rejoined the beardless
youth, I've participated in seventeen
summer engagements Chicago
Daily News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-11
STANDARD MACHINERY

Saw Mills, Single Mills, Lath Mills, Portable
Saw Mills, Hustler Saw Mills, Log Beam Saw
Mills, Feed Mills, Corn and Flour Mills, WOOD
Saws pumps. ENGINES, Boilers. Gasoline En-
zines Don't buy until you get our prices and
catalog. We sell everything in Machinery and
prices right.