davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-24
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a 1909

one of the leading lawyers Of Eastern
Kentucky and was identified with the
business interests of that section Of
the State for nearly three-quarters of
a century. He leaves large family
OF children, who have been prominent
in Kentucky for years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-24
Valuable Farm For Sale.

A good stock farm of 151 acres, one
mile from Beaver Dam, on pike. 1-S
bottom, I-3 level upland and 1-3 hill
land, 25 acres timber. Good residence
outbuildings and well watered. VIII
sell cheap. j. n. JARNAGIN,
10t4 Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-24
For Sale.

A scholarship in the Bowling Green
Business University. For turtle
particular. address Herald Y
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
NORWICH IS ABOVE
 THE AVERAGE TOWN.
So Says New York Times Editorially in Praisins Work of Free Academy Press

We have received from the manual training department of the Free Acsd- emy, Norwich. Conn, a little book which has an interest and significance quite apart from the contents, which i'll themselves are pleasing, says the New York Times editorially on Mon day. It is entitled "The Inland City" and contains "a letter and a poem by Edmund Clarence Stedman, reprinted by tre Academy Press, with illustra- tions by the Norwich Art school, on the occasion of the celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the settlement of the town of Norwich" From cover to cover" writes the prin- cipal, fit is the work of students in our school, illustrations, composition, press work and binding, and is representa- tive of work which can be done by boys and girls doing high school work"
 It is not only rather good job" as the writer says was intended. but an excellent one of which practiced crafts men need have no occasion to be ashamed. Possibly for the good taste shown in the general makeup the i'm structors may be credited. but the boys and girls have shown equal merit in their part. The nine little illustrations, including a spirited portrait of Sted- man, are unusually charming in com position and done in a workmanlike manner. The general level of efficiency is satisfactory and would be so if the booklet were turned out of an estab lished shop by adult hands instead of being the product of the school work of youngsters presumably from lS to IT years of age.
 We welcome the little pamphlet as proof of the kind of education which can be given to pupils of this sort in a public schools. However bright they may be-Norwich is not exactly an average town. and from it's residents we have known We should expects it's pupil output to be of an unusually good sort-and however well adapted to re- ceive the ordinary book instruction, We are confident that every lad and lass who has worked on this job and on like ones of less special character is sounder, keener, better equipped for the future and happier in the present than he or she would have been with book instruction only. The retail price of the little volue is 25l cents and we are mistaken if a good many of our readers interested in the development Of the best form of public instruction and training do not give themselves the pleasure of studying it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

William Fitzgerald of North Main street has returned from a stay in New York.
 James Mccarthy of North Main street has returned from g. weeks stay with relatives in Boston.
 Miss Katie Melee of Central ave- nue has returned from a weeks visit with relatives in New London.
 Harold Andrews of Woonsoeket, R. l.. has been spendin ga few days at his home on Prospect street.
 Miss Minnie Boyle and Miss Annie Hartigan of Providence are spending a week as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Simon Fahey of Second street.
 Miss Blossom Counihan, who has been spending the past three weeks as the guest of Miss Gladys Carroll of New York, has returned to her home on oakridge street.
 Mrs Charles Hughes and daughter, Miss Annie Hughes, have returned to their home in Paterson, N J., after spending a week with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Green of Prospect street.
 St. Mary's parochia school on Hick ory street opened on Tuesday morning for the fall term. The children as sembled in St. Mary's church at eight o'clock to attend the high mass. after which they marched to the school house and arranged in classes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
Stale Convention
Governor Pothier of Rhode Island Makes Address Fol lowing Mayor Lppitt's Welcome Officers Are Elected and Matters of Business Liscussed-Concert in the Evening.

a monument to him at Danielson. For many years he was connected with the convention as president and in other offices and as its most influential mem Der.
 The afternoon session adjourned at 63e D. m., the minutes having been kept by the secretary, Douglass F. Auciair, of Jewett City. q
 All the delegates were given eon- vention badges, combining the tri- color and the national colors, with a medallion bearing the Canadian maple leaf and the state seal of Connecticut. They were also presented souvenir badges of the recent 250th anniversary of Norwich.
 Evening Session.
 In the evening the hall was filled when the convention opened at 4.S0 with a finely rendered musical pro- gramme which won much applause, and two rousing addresses by Rev M. Magnan of New Bedford. Mass, and J. A. Caron of Woonsocket, who is su- preme secretary of the Union St. Jean Baptiste of America. Dr. Comeau pre- sided and the exercises were opened with an overture by the St. Cecilia or chestra. under the direction of MT. Bellef1eur.
 Rev. Father Magnan spoke with fer NOr upon lnt I@dSts fIcSctil anu ( uloA 2 of the French Race in America, and was followed by Mir. Caron, whose sub ject was Franco-Americans in New England. Both speakers delighted their hearers and were accorded gratifying applause.
 The following comprised the musical programme: Violin solo, Variations Drilliantes (Mayseder) Prof. O. C. Bis son: piano solo. Impromptu de Rhein- hold, Miss Aurore Frejeau; soprano solo, Miss Della Sabourin; piano solo, La Marseillaise, Miss Blanche Fon- taine; vocal solo, Souviers-toi, P. Brousseau, Stafford Springs; violin solo. L'Oiseau Moquar. Prof. Bisson. chanson comique, Willie Comeau; medley, Vive La Franco-Americaine orchestra.
 It is hoped by the convention officers that the business may be concluded and adjournment reached at an early hour this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
NORWICH TOWN
Opening of Plain Hill school-Cslebra- .tion of Birthday-Briefs and Per
 sonals.

Miss Helen Hull and her sister of Bliss place are the guests of Hartford friends.
 Henry Croker of Sturtevant street has returned home after spending a few days in Worcester.
 Charles Gore of Vergason avenue spent Sunday with friends in Preston City.
 Michael Corcoran of New York is visiting Joseph Schwenk.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Blum and their little daughter of Bliss place are in Meriden for a visit with friends.
 The Plain Hill school began its fall term on Tuesday with Miss Natalie F. Allen of Town street teacher.
 MT. and Mrs. Fl. B. Porter of Bliss place are closing their Fishers Island cottage and expect soon to return to Norwich. ~ --'ssA
 Miss Mabel Rogers of sturtevant street has been entertaining Miss Sa- die Earl of UncasVf1fe and Miss Ennice Northup of Wauwecus Hill.
 Miss Alice Newman left Tuesday for her school in New York after visiting her sister, Mrs. Della Clifford.
 Mrs. l.. w. Boyd, her daughter, Miss Hattie Boyd, and Miss Olive Ketchum of East Town street spent Tuesday with Mrs. Price at Gales Ferry.
 MT and Mrs. Fred Burdick and son Reginald of New London spent the holidays with MT. and Mrs. William Burdick of Huntington avenue.
 Two cars half hourly and a steady stream of wagons from surrounding towns were going in the direction of the fair grounds on Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs. Moves D. Chase of Otrobando avenue left Tuesday for a trolley trip in Connecticut, Rhode Isl- and and Massachusetts. visiting friends on the way.
 MT and Mrs. Curtis Hull of Bliss place, who have been away for several weeks, are now in Jewett City, guests of Mrs. HulPs sister Miss Sarah Ad- ans.
 Mrs. Julia Bates of Otrobando ave- nue entertained on her birthday, Sept 3. Mrs. Willard Baker of Canterbury, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lester of Plain field and Miss Carrie Ravens of Nor wich.
 Clarence Smith and sons. Howard and Ellsworth. of Peck's Corner with George Douglass and son Everett of East Town street, had a successful fishing trip to the drawbridge on La bor day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen of Wash ington street returned on Monday evening from a few days stay at Fishers Island, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Willard H. Bushnell of Oneco street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
CATARRH THE CAUSE OF
 CONSUMPTION

At least one-half of the consump- ton in the world can be traced to catan-h.
 Here are some symptoms of ca tarrh; fl you have any of them get <id of them while t}lers is yet time. Is your throat rawy Do you eneeze often?
 Is your breath foul?
 Are your eyes watery7 <
 Do you take cold easily? e4
 Is your nose stopped up?
 Do you have ts spit often2
 Do crusts form fin your nose7
 Are you worse in damp weather Do you blow your nose a great deal Are you losing your sense of smell? Does yorr mouth taste bad morn ings?
 Do you have a dull feeling in your head?
 DO you have to clear your throat on rising?
 Is there a tickling sensation in your throat?
 Do you have a discharge from the nose? Does mucus drop in back of throat Breathe Hyomei (pronounced High o-me} into the lungs over the germ ridden membrane and kill the germ complete Hyomei outfit. Including inhaler. costs s1.00. ct The Lee & Osgood Co., who guarantees it, and extra bottles 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
AT BROADWAY THEATER.
Charcott.

There was a much dissatisfied audi ence at the Broadway theater on Tues day evening at the performance by Charcott and his company, many leav- ing before the hypnotist's act was half concluded His poor stage presence and manifest inability to accomplish what he pretended kept the audience laughing at the exhibition. Four vau- dc vile numbers pleased. Hogan and De me re in their dancing act being V arx cC cd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
Hartford People Interested.

c. Murphy passed Labor day in Hartford and states that he found the Hartford people much interested in having the electric road built between Norwich and the. Capitol City
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
SCHOOL 0uTFIIIIhG

In all the departments devoted to Boys and Girls Apparel and Furnish inss. special attention is sivsn thls week to supplying the things needed at a saving of time and money.
 Everything that a Boy or ein needs is provided in ample sssortmsnts, cor rect styles and at lowest prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
Qlle 9ullfti1l. Nsiwreh, "Wednesday. Sept. 8. 1909.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

For New England: Fair Wednes- day and probably Thursday; light va riable winds, mostly northeast. Predictions from the New York Her aid: Wednesday, partly cloudy to overcast weather and light southerly to easterly winds will prevail with slowly rising temperature, probably followed by local rains in the interior of this section, and Thursday overcast weather, with slight temperature changes and local rains.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m- '-'.....,....'-. Se SOi SO-is l2 m. .....-........... 70 S0.1o Highest "a, lowest 52.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, va riable winds.
 Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
Sun. MoaM ana Tfdem.
GREENEVLLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

At SPECIAL! One case of So Childrsn's Fast Black Rib bed School Hosiery, sizes 6 to sh-at Sc a pair for aA sizes. At Children's Fast Black School 12L2c Hosiery--lx1 and 2x2 rib - sizes to 10. These stock ings are unequalled at the price.
 At Boys "Ironelad" School 19e Hosiery-1xf and 2x2 rib sizes 6 to 1Oh. and equal to any stocking sold elsewhere at 25c.
 At Fully six different styles of 25e Hosiery for Boys and Girls. including '1ronclad," Shaw knit" Etc.
 At Children's Knit Underweists 12L2e for Boys and Giris, with all improvements, sizes 10 1s years-at I2Mc each for all sizes. (At Hosiery Depart ment.)
 At We sell the popular 'T. Z" 25c Knit Underwa1sts for Boys and Girls, sizes 12 to is years at 25c each for all sizes. (At Hosiery Depart ment.)
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
ChiIdren's School Shoes

Viei and Velour Calf, Button or Lace
 siz to II at $1.00
 iila to 2 at SIPS and ti.5o Misses School Shoes in viei and vsi- our calf, button and lace with halt heel and medium soIe-siEes 2Is to 51z--at $1.5o and $2.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
DR. BEARDSLEY, s 237 Main Street. aug25d

THERE is no advertising medium In EaEtern Connecticut equal to The Bull Ietin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
Chiidren cry
 FOR FteTcHER'S C A . T c RIA
RORN.

BORN. COCHRANE-In Norwich. Sept. 3. 1909, son, DOrranee Pliny Cochrane to MT, and Mrs. Pliny Cochrane of this city. ABEL-In Lebanon Sept. 7. 1909, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Fred M Abel
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
School Supplies

We make complete showing of School Supplies. Everything sssdsd for the school room will be found here in splendid assortment and at riaht prices.
 Psneiis--st fo, 20. ao snd 30. Pencil Tsblets--st 10 and Be. Ink TsbIets--at So, ice and f5e. Composition 5eoks--st 30 and foe RuIers-st 90 and Do.
 Ersssrs--at Sc. Pencil shsrpsners-st Sc and foo. coiorsd crsyens--at So a he~. Pencil Bosss-st 30 and f0o. Book strsps-at 15e srs 2se- The Paris0us { MachsA Co.
 septsda~
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
School Hosiery

We sell the we'll known "Irenolads School Hosiery for Boys and olris- made especially for us, and unsquallsd for wear.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30

to meet her. She realized. how
ever, that this hospitable custom
was not in vogue in Europe.
Mary and Jessie were sitting
together in the back seat of the
auto and as they passed an un-
usually beautiful country place,
far handsomer than anything
they had ever seen before, they
decided that that must be Bal
moral and Immediately resolved
that they would set out at the
first opportunity to visit this
place.
Their chance came sooner than
they expected, for they had gone
only little way farther when
bang Ia tire burst. While the
chauffeur was busy making the
necessary repairs the girls got
out of the car and i'll strolling
about managed to slip away quite
unobserved by their parents or
Carl.
In a few moments the new tire
was set and the machine ready to
proceed, a fact which was an
nounced by a long blast on the
siren horn. But no girls respond
ed to the cali.
Continue this story, telling of the
girls adventures. how they found their
way into the beautiful grounds of the
castle, with whom they spoke and what
followed their invasion of this strange
territory.
One prize, book, will be given in
this contest this week for the best
completed story.
Write from $50 to $50 words. on one
side of the paper, leaving margins at
the top and side of each page. Ad-
dress the letter neatly to Aunt Laurie,
Los Angeles Herald, Los Angeles, Cal,
and be sure that it reaches this office
not later than Thursday, June 3, for
publication. June 10.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
JUST BREAD

Just bread, butter and honey for
breakfast said Helen, as she went
into the dining room. Il do wish that
we could have something better l am
inst sick of it." "You don't look very
sick" said her mother, while grand
father broke in with 81 have seen the
time when bread looked better to me
than all the turkey in the world"
Funny eyes you had" said Helen:
"I would take the turkey every time
Then when she saw the smile on his
face she knew that he had a story to
tell her.
"Wen," began grandfather, "it was
when the country was not yet wholly
discovered, that this happened The
food was scarce, but there were plenty
of wild turkeys in the woods. ship
was supposed to come from England
with food, but it did not come, so we
had to eat our turkey with molasses
or gravy on it. OF course, it tasted
good to us at first, but after a while
we got sick of the sight of it, The mo-
lasses was not clear, but it always
reminded me of the marsh mud in old
England We were just finishing
breakfast one day when the long over
due ship came to anchor. can tell
you 1t was good to taste other food
than turkey"
ST think I will be contented," said
Helen, land eat what is put before me-"
Boston Traveller.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30

mercial scale will soon be established
on wider areas.
There are more than 1875 different
species of trees in California, num-
Der of which produce some of the most
valuable varieties of lumber in the
country. Although considerably over
one-half of the species are hardwood
or broad-leaved trees, yet, with the
exception of the exotic eucalyptus,
there is not single species of hard
wood here ranking in commercial I'M
portance with the leading eastern hard
woods. Climatic conditions in many
parts of California are undoubtedly
favorable for the growth of number
of the valuable hardwoods, and the alb
sence of these trees is due mostly to
unfavorable factors of seed distribu-
ton.
If the experiments are successful
valuable asset will have been added to
the forest resources of. California, which
should prove of special benefit to the
local furniture and vehicle industries.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
CALIFORNIA TREES

IN HE PACIFIC COAST will soon be
the scene of an interesting tree
u growing experiment. The United
States forest service is planning to in
troduce a number of the more import
ant eastern hardwoods into California,
chestnut, hickory, Eastwood red oak,
and yellow poplar or tulip trees. Small
patches of these trees will be planted
near the forest rangers cabins on the
national forests, and, if these trees
do well, larger plantations on a COM
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
UNFINISHED STORIES

+ L Elk the SCOtt1Sh visit Mr..
II Hopkins decided that the
IA trip to Paris must be made
at once. His letters and tele-
grams from the United States
were already urging him to make
all possible speed with his visit
and return as soon as he could.
All the way to Paris Mary and
Jessie made their father relate to
them incidents of French history,
and they were much interested i'll
the stories which he told them of
the French revolution. OF course
they wanted to see the most inn
portant places in and about this
great city. They wanted to see
the artist quarters, where talent
ed young men and women learned
to paint and to draw and studied
other forms of the fine arts. They
were curious, too, to see the cele-
brated gardens and palaces where
French kings and emperors had
lived and enjoyed themselves.
lust as the girls and their
mother were returning from
drive through Partisan boule-
Yards one afternoon Mr.. Hopkins
met them at the entrance to the
hotel and, holding up the slip
upon which the cablegranls are
written, said: 1--WE have surpris-
ing news. We will need to re-
turn to America Immediately, but
I think if this piece Of good for
tune is actually 50, we can return
later and complete the education
of the girls and Carl here, if they
so desire"
Explanations of dismay, sur
prise and eager inquiries Tor the
cause of this unexpected change
in their plans followed his an
nouncement.
Complete this story. relating what
sort Of oood fortune had befallen Mr..
Honkins: tell of their return trip, ana
the disposition which they made OF
their home in California. Tell what
plans they made for the future and
bid farewell to the adventures of Mary
and Jessie. :.
One prize, a book, will be given in
this contest this week for the best COM
pleted story.
side of the paper, leaving margins at
the ton and side of each page. Address
the letter neatly to Aunt Laurie, Los
Angeles Herald, Los Angeles, Cal, and
be sure that it reaches this office not
later than Thursday, June 10, for pub
LEGATION June 20.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
CITY PRIZE WINNERS

i The Junior boys and girls who !
!. live in Los Angeles are to call at
\ this office for their prizes in the :
!. future, either on Monday or Sat
!. urday, and not later than two :
!. weeks after the prize is awarded.
< Honorable mentions must be :
< presented personally and the book :
\ taken home.
\ This applies only to boys and
:. girls who live<within the city of
K Los Angeles. Other prize winners
:. will receive their checks and books .
!. by mail as usual.
:. :. = ). j. X \ = X ~ :: !. y = !. :. !.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
VISITORS HOURS

Aunt Laurie will be in her office in
The Herald building to issue prizes,
receive calls from Juniors. teachers
parents and others Monday afternoon
from Q until o'clock and Saturday
from 10 in the morning until o'clock
in the afternoon. Other appointments
may be made at any time by telephone
when the regular hours do not suit
the convenience of visitors.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
DAILY HEALTH HINT

! 1t has been shown that the size, !.
\ strength and health of every part <.
4 of the body depend on good blood <
X and pure air. If the stomach is X
\ supplied with unhealthful food. or !.
\ if it is loaded with more than 4
X the body requires, the blood be- \
;. comes impure. So also if the air 4
/ we breathe is loaded with the \
!. effuvia from the lungs and skin \
X the system suffers for want of 4
X oxygen. y
\ This shows the necessity of the X
\ first law of health: Take care !.
\ that the stomach has food of !.
i proper kind and quality, and that +
i the lungs are fully supplied with +
\ cool and pure air. !
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
coNUNDRUMs

Why did Adam bite the apple Eve gave
him because he had no knife to cut it.
What are the last teeth called?-False
teeth.
Why are cooks cruel?-Because they
whip cream and beat eggs
Why is a bookkeeper like hen BE
cause they both have to scratch for living
Why is a hen like cent when sitting
on fence Because they have their head
on one side and tail on the other.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
G6H ERE'S letter from
II Scotland for you, my
Al TO- - ..,.o,.1.oJ NJ,

Scotland Tor you, my
DEAR" remarked Mr..
Hopkins one morning as the
waiter brought in the breakfast
and the letters at the same time.
For me?" asked Mrs Hop
kins. why, who do l know in
Scotland?"
ooh, it's from my old school
friend Eleanor Brownr she ex-
claimed. You know she married
a wealthy Scotch nobleman and
she has just heard that we are i'll
England and wants us to come
and spend a few days with her.
The girls will be glad to know
that we live quite near Balmoral
castle, where Queen Victoria used
to spend so much time, and al
though the royal family is now
in London, my husbands position
will enable us to visit the castle, "
Mrs. Hopkins read from the letter.
Needless to say trunks were
quickly packed and the Hopkins
family started back to Scotland
to make this visit, which prom
ised to be so delightful.
A big touring car was waiting
at the station to meet the Ameri-
can travellers, but Mrs. Hopkins
was little bit disappointed be-
cause her old friend did not come