davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22
JUMPED FROM THE WINDOWS
Four Persons Caught in Burning
Farm Building and Three of
Them Injured.

MiSsOuid- Mont. April -l.-Three per
sons were injured by jumping from a
second story window in the farm resi-
denCe OF George Stahl, two miles south
west of Missoula, TO avoid a fiie that
totally destroyed the building The in
jured.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stahl both hands cut
and injured about the head.
Richard Gerlach. injured internally
and cut about the head
John Stahl slightly cut
There were four persons asleep I'm the
upper rooms when the fire broke out
about midnight. When the occupants
aWOke all escape was cut off by the
stairway. and they were forced to jump,
ali but one. Walter Stahl. being more
or less injured. They escaped with only
their night clothes. The shivering four
found d bundle Of old clothing In a
shed on the farm and were brought To
this city this morning. where surgical
attention was given those injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22
The Indecent Stage

There are times when it is desirable to be frank
on forbidden topics. lust now the American
stage is suffering from contagious plague of
evil plays. That this epidemic be stopped, It
is necessary for good people to know about it
and to be stirred to effective measures of sup
preston. 1t is with this purpose that an article
is published in the AMERICAN MAGAZINE for
May;-"The Indecent Stage" by Samuel
Hopkins Adams Take it for what it is
word pictures of the worst plays in New York
and it is sensational But illustrated it could
not be published.
The AMERICAN MAGAZINE for MAY also contains:
" The Case Against Trinity Church. New York, by
Raw Starnard Baker; " 1he Butler" the best story
Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews ever wrote; The
Fine Points of Baseball by the Chicago Ttibuns5
expert; The Old Order Changeth" political dis
cussion by William Allen White; short stories by
Marion Hill, James OPpenheim, and others; novel,
letters, editorials beautiful pictures and all the features
that 60 make magazine big and interesting. Only
10 cents copy; $500 year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22
MURRAY RESIDENT
DIES AT ST. MARKS

Ernest Flalish, a resident Of Murray q
years Of age, died yesterday afternoon al
81. Marks hospital Of pneumonia. He IS
Murray The funeral arranzeme1fs v-iIi
not be made until two brothers in Wfscon-
sin can be communicated with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22
Concert Is Planned.

Professor Squire Coop's male chorus of
forty singers. Schubert quartet, and
number of soloists have arranged to give
a concert at the Coagre gational church
in ogden tomorrow evening under the
auspices Of the Musical History club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22

We often wonder now any person can
be persuaded into taking anything but
Foley's Honey ana Tar for coughs.
colds and lung trouble. Do not be
fooled into accepting own make or
other substitutes. The genuine contains
no harmful drugs and is in a yellow
package +. J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22

4 private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust c., % up Main
street $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22

Of the university faculty Friday at noon
BY the domestic science department IN
charge of Miss A. Wheeler. The girls Of
the department viii be the hostesses at
this affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22
suspected Of shopIiftinu.

a woman giving her name as Allie Shir-
rel and man who gave his name as
William Mccoy were arrested al the
Union depot yesterday evening by Police
men Brown and CromptOn. and Sheriff
Wilson, suspected of being shODlifters.
" hen arrested they had two trunks filled
with fine merchandise and were found
for san Francisco. They were taken to
the police station, but none of the goods
was identified by merchants who have
been complaining OF thefts They put I'D
80 each for their appearance in police
court this morning
A private safe may be rented in the
hre and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 80 up Main
stree. s. 90 nar var and 1In.raras
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22

want to see the people Of Salt Lake act
like people should in a city of this size
A SUBSCRIBER.
Salt Lake CITY. April 20. 1863.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22

The staff for the senior issue Of the
Chronicle which will appear next week
met with the editor. MISS Addie Cannon.
last night and discussed the plans OF the
issue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22

The engineering faculty at the univer-
sity is making arrangements for the lee
ture course that viii be given TO the min
ing engineering students by prominent
mine Managers sEd operators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22

The Classical club meets this afternoon.
The program viii consist of a continual
tiOn Of the reading Of Latin works
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22

Rummage sale at First PRESBYTERIAN
church Friday morning at 9 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22

Good time for ali. saltair. Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22

Train, S O'Clock, saltair Saturday
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22
OUTLOOK is BETTER.

Time. Saturday; place. SaItair: gil
YOU choose.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
Middlebury.

SCHOOL COMMITTEE ORGANIZED
 The Town school committee met on last Wednesday afternoon ard organized under the new school law. William M Shepardscn and Mrs Martha E. Judd were elected for three years. William Wood and Rev A. E. Westenberg for two years and Mrs Helen Bronson Waters and G. Fred Abbott for one wear. G. Fred Abbott was chosen chairman and Mrs NJ. D. Judd secretary.
 Mir and Mrs J. F. Osborne of An sonia were ir town, the first of the week, also Dr and Mrs Ralph Smith of Waterville.
 Mrs Lizzie Barber of Harwinton was the guest of Ms NJ. E. Judd on Sunday.
 H. B. Abbott is doing jury duty in New Haven.
 The home of Mir and Mrs A. J. Abbott was made happy on Sunday morning by the arrival of a new daughter.
 Miss Elma Abbott was home over Sunday from the Danbury Normal school,
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
Beautiful New Fancy Cottons!
Simple truth is that the fancy cot

Simple truth is that the fancy cot tons of this Autumn season are of wondrous beauty There has never been many sorts There has never been such rich coo There has been such tasteful and atrac tive patterns in such wide variety.
 Here is jacquard of silk and cotton It is woven with stripe or figure in self color peepng out from its quiet surface It is of rich hue of shade that appropriate for evening wear And that hue seems to give to it's sur' face double charm. soc yard.
 Here are striped poplins made of yarn that's ized and has almost the same luster as silk. It, too is ready in many rich deep shades and in lighter hues for evening. 39c yard.
 Soft white popns of plain and with high user Theirs is the geam and beauty of silk, 35c yard. Mercerzed rep, new and attractive fabric It's eftec' tive corded surface takes beauty under the mercer sng process which mparts the sheen of silk 25c yard Popns of mercerized finish with attractive strpe ex cellent colors, nice of appearance, 25c yard Plain fine poplin of much strength and beauty Value much above usual too, 25c yard
 Striped pruneas are another of the new cottons How much they do resemble the fine wool pruneas! Perma nent inisll nice colors, 25c yard.
 Center aisle, rear,
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15

Statesman paint, an absolutely pure paint that will give you satisfaction dwelling or barn. A full analysis is on every label That is what Stones wall paper and paint store sells at g. White Street, Danbury. It is a great paint and the Lee & Mclaughlin Hat Co.,, of Danbury have had their new factories painted with it. Call and let MT Stone talk it over with you if in need of paint.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
Stevenson
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs Augusta Bennett of Bridgeport has been Visiting at the home of hel brother. Stiles LOveland, and at Mrs L. B. Bradley's.
 Mrs Peter Reitter of Stepney visited MT and Mrs Stiles LOveland. last week
 w. o. Barlow and famhy have moved from Monroe Station into the house just above Zoar Bridge
 Mir and Mrs Birdsey McEwen have been spending several days in Ansonia with their son. Fred McEwen.
 Mrs Mary Stoddard, who has lain in an unconscious state for a week, IS gradually failing.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
GRANGE TOPICS.
Fairfield County Pomona.

A special meeting ol irfield County Pomona Grange will be held at New Ca naan, Wednesday, October 20, at 1G.90 a. m. The fifth degree will be conferred at the morning session. The lecturer will present an interesting program in the afternoon. All are requested to contribute to the collation..
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
Washington.
FOOTBALL GAME.

Saturday, October g, picked football team from Washington played and de- feated the Gunnery second team on the Gunnery field. The game started at p. m. Washington kicked off to Gunnery: They were soon held for downs and forced to punt. The half ended with no score and the ball in Washington's pos session on Gunnery's z5 yard line. The second half opened by Gunnery kicking to Washington. They began carrying the ball down the field by line plunges al ternated with quarterback runs On the 25 yard line Washington lost the ball on a blocked forward pass, but soon re- covered it by Sheehy pulling down a forward pass made by the Gunnery. By a few minutes rapid working Washing ton succeeded in placing the ball over the line for the only score. The features of the game were the line plunging of Fullback Woodruff and Halfback Sulli- van and the long runs made by Quarter back Hallock of the Washington team. Gunnery worked the forward pass sue cessfully but failed to make any long gains The line up:
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
HON D. N. MORGAN IN TOWN. Drives Up From Huntington.

Hon D. N. Morgan, of Huntington, a former United States Treasurer was a visitor in town, Wednesday, with Mrs Morgan, driving up from Huntington MT Morgan neI CT loses his interest in NeWtown, his native town.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
The NeWtOWn Bee.
 Newtown, Fri0ay, October l5, 1905.
HOME NEWS.
GRANGE BULLETIN.
Members of Pootatuck Grange Enjoy an
 Oyster Supper.

Pootatuck Grange observed Columbus day with an oyster supper, Tuesday night, the regular monthly meeting. The committee in charge consisted of Eli B. Beers, Edwin B. Camp and Ali son P. Smith. A. the November meet ing the committee in charge of the re- treatments will consist of James B. Nichols, Henry Rupf, John Gilbert and Wallace N Mitchell.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15

International Stock Food. just the thing for your dumb animals to keep them in healthy trim. At Morris, the grnpar.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15

Cornelius Morehouse Cf New Haven is passing few days in town, stopping at the NewtowE Inn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
SlOoo LEARN Sl@ Automobile Engineering

TrE GASOLINE ENGINE. the coming motive Ps-sr Ten time- mors esrs -ill D. .dI 10 iaO0, tsu time- 6 nBch help ne-ted MORE MONEY. nore future iu this trzds. The spp.siunilis- ohsred Gssoiepe Engihe E,pefL Rf-r Shop. A-snbler iu F'e,or, Chsnlrr, ssls-msn 10 Auto q Aocr--orie- Iiaa- or Eireft sa Lsnaeh kugines IF YOU ARE AN OWNER ai sn Auts CT ilsnnch yuu -ili sare msay iImen the co-t h, , deeres-s gi regsir bslls
 WE PuSIUyElYcAN TEACH BY MAIL b, ihe uss of WORKING MODELS the s.slr s.-- iu the -o-ld TENT BOOK and IESSINs .r. the hmrlesiyeL
 AL DINE psrsred ths esar-e: risitss, Ezrof.s in it. t-6sI He rss the FIRST lata sapply Mas. buiit ts- FlFTH AaiO iu insrifx. pahieAsi the FIRST Auio bod DIMES NEW BO0s-If rou dout -sri tAs Csar-e. cst ths hSst. le0 illustztions -Truabls-L Resassis- sad hsfsir- q tbs ssta .ss fz-sals.s EnFIrsN Pre-, ts O !
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

M OST conductors have some miser-
lV able junction town on their run"
A'A for which grouchy passengers
hold them personally responsible. In
my case this much cursed burg was
Goshen, and I think Goshen had them
all "frazzled."
If you have travelled up the San
Joaquin valley on the Southern Pacific
you've been through there, and no
doubt you have spent some weary
hours as it's reluctant guest. The coun-
try above has been made to blossom
as the rose," but sagebrush is all the
alkali about Goshen will permit. Aside
from the sagebrush, there is rather
respectable depot and water tank.
That's ALL" but it looms big on the
railroad map.
travelling man once told me that he
had spent twenty-five years on the
road. Fifteen of these, he said, he had
languished at Goshen. 1t is the sort of
town where even an extra moment put
in there is full of impatience.
1 was punching tickets one night
about three years ago when an eastern
girl lifted her sweet face up to mine
and asked how much farther it was "to
Goshen" Her destination was Han
ford, and at the despised junction she
would be obliged to change cars. l
knew it was her first California trip,
anu tHOuSn Sic was lIdNCl WOIH L
caught the enthusiasm in her voice as
she asked about the place-her first
stop.
I'VE are late" 1 said as 1 handed
back her ticket You will have to lay
over at Goshen for several hours now
as we will be unable to make connec-
tions'
But there was no disappointment, no
CONSERVATION at my really dishearten-
ing speech. Instead she turned to her
folder and with a little white finger
traced the black line of the route until
she came to the place. There it was in
heavy black type.
"Goshen!" she gasped with enthusi-
asm. TITS the town the agent told me
about back east. I've kept my finger
on it all along the trip. It's there
that I'll get my first glimpse of Cali
fornia."
Well, 1 never jolly much with my
passengers, but 1 was young, and that
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

cule, married, at the age of 20, a lady
of great beauty, Euphemia c. Gray
of a family long intimate with the
Ruskins. The marriage, we are told,
was arranged by the parents of the
couple, was a somewhat hurried act
and brought no happiness to either.
Ruskin was immersed in his studies
and projects, while his wife was de-
voted to society, and six years after
the marriage she left him, obtained
notification under Scotch law and ul-
timately became the wife of John Ev-
erett Millais.
Then there was George Frederick
Watts, the famous Royal Academician,
who, when he was 40 years of age,
married Miss Ellen Terry, who was
rot then out of her teens. AS might
have been anticipated the union of
two such artists, only one of whom
was permitted to pursue his art, was
tempting disaster, and after a short
time the marriage was dissolved. Sub
sequently Watts married Scotch
lady, with whom he lived for years in
great happiness.
Tragic in the extreme was the mar
riage of Carlyle to Jane Welsh, whose
heart had been given to Edward Irv-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

get off the train, and are of the impress
sion that they will find bluegrass per
vading every landscape as it does back
in Iowa and Kentucky.
Daylight reached Goshen about the
same time we did. 1 wish you could
have seen the look on that eastern
girls face as helped her off the train,
with her big black eyes staring out
over the stretch of dawn-gray desert
and past the solitary depot and water
tank.
us this?" Her dainty foot was hesi-
tating on the step.
Goshen-Goshen, California" l in
terrupted with official impatience. "All
off for Goshen!"
It was at the junction that I left my
run" and hated missing the connec-
ton as much as anybody. After the
new crew had pulled out for Fresno
I turned to find my eastern g1rl-a
very detected young person, seated on
her baggage, her face wandering In be-
wilderment on the monotony about.
"How do you like the city," l tan
talized, though kept my face straight
She turned pathetically toward me.
Our utter loneliness was glorious. We
would probably have never seen each
other on a crowded street.
"It isn't a bit what l thought" she
choked, as if trying to wake up or re-
gain her mind Isis California like
this?"
"The sage brush f1ourshes bit bet
ter here than in some sections I en-
Unused. GLORIOUS, amt it?"
Well I teased her at intervals until
train time, and it wasn't until we
reached Hanford where everything Is
green and beautiful and the state is
at it's best, that she really became
WISE l saw a good deal of her after
that, and it wasn't but a few months
later that she was with me at Goshen
again waiting for a train on the main
line. I didn't have on my uniform and
was almost sorry / didn't because
everyone seemed to know that it was
our honeymoon.
And l hate to hear people knock on
Goshen. If it had been much of a
place, / would probably be boarding
yet in some dyspeptic restaurant IN
Hanford and she and the youngster
wouldn't be waiting for me when I get
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
MARRIAGES OF FAMOUS MEN

mo sun warmed my roof-tree; the
marriage was blunder; she was nine
years my senior" Seldom did the last
OF the great Victorian novelists,
George Meredith. refer to his first mar
riage, in 1S49, with Mary Ellen Mich
oils, widow of Lieut.. Nichols and
daughter of Thomas Love Peacock,
writes an English paper. But on one
occasion he broke the silence concern
ing that unhappy episode in his life
with the foregoing pathetic words. 1t
is some satisfaction to know that
when the first Mrs. Meredith died, In
1860, this great writer enjoyed some
twenty years of much happier do
mestic life with Miss Vulliany, lady
of French descent, whom he married
in 1864, and who died twenty-four
years ago.
Several other men of genius contem--
porary with George Meredith had
reason to regret the matrimonial yoke.
John Ruskin, for instance, after fall
ing in love as a boy with a beauti-
full French girl, whom he wooed with
poems, romances, dramas and mute
worship, receiving nothing in reply
but chilly Indifference and lively ridi-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

ing; but the gifted orator was engaged
to a Miss Martin and was held to his
VOW. The absence of love, coupled
with the bad temper and irritability
of the famous historian, led to much
unhappiness both for himself and his
wife, who confessed that the years
were to her the bitterness of DEATH"
Most of us have read of the unfor-
tunate union of Lord Byron to Miss
Milbanke, the only daughter and heir
ess of Sir Ralph Milbanke, wealthy
baronet, and how, after the birth of
a child, Lady Byron went to her father
and refused to return to her husband.
Subsequently a formal deed of separa-
ton was signed. Then there was Shell
ley, who married the sister of a
school fellow without being really in
love. He separated from his wife and
ultimately married a second time,
after his first wife had committed sui
eide by drowning herself in the Ser
pentine in Hyde Park
In the annals of literature, however,
it would be difficult to find, even in
fiction, a more amazing example of
enmity between husband and wife
than that which existed between Lord
Lytton and Rosina Wheeler, a beau
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
WRITING OF A FAMOUS HYMN

AS Tennyson's nurse was sitting one
dav at his bedside, sharing to degree
the general anxiety about the patient
she said to him suddenly:
You have written a great many
poems, sir, but 1 have never heard any
body saw that there is hymn among
them ali. 1 wish, sir; you would writ
a hymn while you are lying on your
sick bed. 1t might help and comfort
many a poor sufferer"
The next morning, when the nurse
had taken her quiet place at the bed
side, the poet handed her scrap of
paper, saying, Here is the hymn you
wished me to write"
She took it from his hands with eX-
rrcssione of gratified thanks. 1t proved
to be Crossing the Bar" the poem
that was sung in Westminster abbey
at Tennyson's funeral, and which has
touched 81 many hearts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

eastern girl had a charm that I'd never
seen in her sex before. 1 smiled though
as 1 went on with my duties, knowing
how disappointing California from the
viewpoint of Goshen would be.
The western geography of eastern
people 1 find rather vague. They think
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

Los Angeles is almost a suburb of San
Francisco, and do not realize that an
earthquake at the Golden Gate is at
difference in distance of several east
ern states from Southern California.
Invariably they expect a cluster of or
anges under their noses as soon as they
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

tiful Irish girl whom he married in
1927, despite the protests of his mother.
1t was a most unhappy marriage, and
even after the separation, in 1886, they
referred to one another in the most
embittered tones.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
BY ONEY FIRED SWEET

MI OST conductors have some miser-
wi able junction town on their run"
AA for which grouchy passengers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-18
TEACHERS LEFT
IN BAD SHAPE
lun.ted Press Leased wlrs.l

Portland. March lS.-Teachers In
the Ashland, Weston ana Monmouth
normal schools, which have been de-
nied state aid through the recent ac-
tion OF the legislature in refusing to
appropriate funds for their support,
are the ones who will suffer by the
closing OF the institutions more than
anyone else.
While the citizens OF the three cit
les are discussing the advisability of
invoking initiative and referendum
TO bring the question before the vot-
ers they are also giving serious
thought to the condition OF the teach
ers who have families.
In Ashland there are number OF
teachers who brought their families
from eastern stat0s under contract TO
teach for a year They We're paid up
TO February, but this money was
nearly all used in defraying moving
expenses,
With their salary from the state
cut off and with no savings to help
them, the teachers are now facing a
serious situation. The supporters Of
the normal schools feel very bitter
against the legislators who denied the
institutions state aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-18
X. and H.-SPecial Tax Fund Road
District No. II.

etc s.+.s+ .-Y..rsf lotNN
stock Inspection Account.
ID. ID. keeler vet surgeon s 1900
Rebate of Fees.
Burch. Perry. rebate Of fees 100
Justice Court.
Cavanaugh. L. c.. witness 8 $40
90. Court and Com. Account.
GOulet, ". r., att Co. court. 8 1850
Beekwith. J. T.. do ........ lS4O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-18
FREE PILE CURE
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits OF
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What II Has Done for Others, 1t Can
DO for You.

We have testimonials by the hum
dreds showing all stages, kinds aud
degrees of piles which have been
cured by Pyramid Pile Care.
If you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy box CT
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price nf-
~ cents.
We do not ask you to do this.
Send ms your name and address and
we will send you a trial package by
mail free.
We know what the trial package
will do. In many cases 1t has cured
piles without further treatment. II
1t proves its value to you order more
from your druggist, at soc a box.
This is fair, is It not? Simply fill out
free coupon below and mail today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-18

stead, the burglar jumped through
the window, taking sash and all with
him.
Baird followed to the window and
fired four shots at the fleeing man
but had no idea that he had hit him
until Peterson later was found on a
curb some distance away suffering
from bullet wounds in the abdomen.
He confessed to Police Captain Will
lard that he was the man Baird shot
II is thought he cannot recover.
Baird is a special agent OF the Union
Pacific railroad.