davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14
"HoOlisan" Tomorrow Night


'Hooligan' I'm New York" a melo.
dramatic comedy-drama. will De seen
at The Baird Theatre tomorrow (AIon.
day night.
II is said TO tell a consistent story
and Is as full OF laughs and tears As
any ever staged. The author. Sam
Morris. has taken for his theme the
incidents made famous i'm cartoons Of
"HOOligan" and has woven around the
character a story OF metropolitan life
that Is unique In the manner of
handling and presentation. Any story
that deals with the mysteries OF New
York life has a peculiar element of
interest in Il. In spite Of the news.
papers, the police courts and the city
authorities. hundreds OF crimes are
committed that are never heard of
hundreds Of dramas I'm real life are
enacted proving that truth is some
times more strange than fiction. Here
and there in the newspapers you may
~ iNA etAobu tAaA puGAAtH you
could you solve the mystery you might
tell a story Of human passion and In
terest, Of love and hate. as strange
as any evolved by a dramatIst.
Such a story is 'HoOligan in New
York" and the author has not gone
far aield in plot and situation. TO tell
his tale Tsho r,.oT A. TIA ..,,~..-- A.
tenderloin places Of Gotham and some
Of the equally notorious landmarks Of
the seamy lower East Side. which IN.
cludes the once dreaded Five Points.
a Chinese opium den. Cherry street al
night. showing a view OF the Brook
lyn bridge Illuminated and a thieves
den; exterior Of the rombs Prison and
the historic Bridge Of Signs.
OF course "HOOligan' is the central
figure Of IL all, and thwarting of the
Williams I'm their efforts TO injure and
obtain the fortune OF Nellie. blind
girl. is laughable at times and at
others equally sensational and excit-
ms oNAAAA ms NAAAAaA - the RESCUE
Of "HOOligan." who has been tied 90
a rail on the New York Central rail
road track in the nick Of time by his
dog Flip" just as a train is APP
The character Of "HOOligan" Is a
creation OF the newspaper supple
ments and his transition TO the stage
has scored a big hit everywhere. The
supporting company is a large and
capable one and numerous specialties
are introduced throughout the various
acts.
Secure seats tomorrow morning at !
Miller & Vidars Prices. 25. so and |
IS cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14
SCOTS Emulsion

Your doctor win cen you 50.
Nothing helps these thin, pale
Children Ike Scott Emulsion.
n contains the very element Of
at they need. Il supplies them
with 4 perfect and quickly
diQeSted nOurishment. Il brings
dimples and rounded limbs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14
Baby Hands
prosperity

VIII get into mischief-Often II
means a burn or cut or scald Apply
Billiards. Snow Eminent Just as soon
as the accident happens, and the pain
viii be relieved, while the wound will
heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure
for spraIns. rheumatism and all pains.
Price Csc, soc and $1.OO a bottle. Sold
by w. N. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14
Many sIssplsSS Nights, Owing 20 .
Persistent coush--ReIlef Found
az Last.
at Last.


For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with a most persist
ent and disagreeable cough. which in-
variably extended over a period OF sew
eral weeks and caused her many sleep
less nights" writes VIII J. Hayner.
editor OF The Burley (COD Bulletin
Various remedies were tried each
year. with no beneficial results. In
November last the cough again put In
an appearance and my wife. acting on
the suggestion Of a friend, purchased
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. The result was. indeed. marvel
GUS. After three doses the cough en-
tirely disappeared and has not mani.
Tested itself since" This remedy g.
for sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14

Out last night? Headache and nery.
Gus this m0rning2 Hicks Capudine
Just the thing 10 az you for business.
Clears the head-braces the nerves.
Try H. Az drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14

eenf lhis advcFlisement torglher with name q
papef IN which \ appsara your address and four
cents o. cover poslana and w win send you q
'Complcte HANDY Aiias % Ire Void" g
SCOTT q BOVINE. 900 Pearl Street. New Yosk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14
BAND srILL LEADS CONTEST.


Interest Is awakening IN the piano
contest OF L. j. Burkhlm and the prin-
cipal vote is being cast for the three
leaders. Miss Ellis. for the band.
High School and Capt Alvarez. who
has developed remarkable strength
within the past two weeks.
Following Is the standing Of the can
didafes:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14

0~N8N NNN~~yt
You win pay. just as much for a
bottle Of chamberlain's Cough Rene
- as Cor any Of the other cough medi-
clnes. but y0u save money in buying
tt The saving n IN what you set, not
what you pay. The suretOcure-yOu
anality Is IN every bottle Of this rene
~. and you set good results when
sou take Il. Neglected colds often de-
selop serious conditions. and when
you buy a cough medicine you want
- Be sure you are getting one that
YIN cure your cold. .Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy always cures. Price
IS and 50 cents q bottle. For sale By
all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14
Electric Theatre.

NctC M0riRg PICTURES, each afycrnocH
and night, croqpt Sunday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
New Baird Thsasrs.

Monday, REQ. Happy Hooyigan
IN Ncw York"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14
.DimpIeMa

Find = child with dimples and
chubby arms and les and you
find a healthy child. Find one
with drawn face and poor, thin
body and you see one that needs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
Thew Walked Back a

Rockwell City Republican: Every
one who could get away from business
is at Denison to day to see the ball
game between Rockwell City and Dem
ison teams.
1t was nice of the boys to come with
their team and some OF the sports
think it was nicer still for them to
bring their dough with them til
reported that th4 r G. contingent re-
turned poorer and wiserby about $3.50.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Kisnle Of
Webs .r, S. D.. were delightful Deni-
son visitors over Sunday They have
just returned from trip to- tie cuast.
They tell US that the Kienle boys are
Doing splendidly in their vertMre 8st
Newberg, Ore. They are about Co
baild a store building of their own.
they have an excellent location and
are doing fine business. Rev. and
Mrs. Kienle are looking we'll. have
healthy South Dakota tan and appear
in the best of spirits. Their many
friends and old time parishioners were
more than pleased with this CHARGE for
a visit with them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
WHAT W. c. /. U. HAS DONE
Remarkable Addess al Denisoa b, MI. A,
N. Palmer, Veteran Temperance Worker.

An Iowa woman Of national fame.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Palmer. Of Des Moines.
spoke at the Baptist church on lases:
Sunday evening under the auspices Of
the Womans' Christian Temperanca
Union. Beginning her interest in
temperance work in the days Of the
Crusade" she has been q lecturer
and worker of prominence ever since.
In the days of twenty five years ago
she was often in this county and tho.
older temperance workers. of west
Side, Vail. Denison and Dow City
have cherished recollections Of her
earnest endeaver, tender, pleasing
ways and deep piety. She is now the
Oldest in the service OF any OF the
national lecturers. Although upwards
OF seventy years old she has or. 1t
thing fcy OF intellect. and spoke with
pa 10 way to hold the utmost
IN Sunday lpey.;ne, f,o,,,
out Of her rich life experiences she told
what the ". C. T. q. had done q
breaking down prejudices between the
churches and uniting the women Of all
civilized countries Of the globe under
one banner. Particularly important
was her description of the way in
which the sectional prejudices be-
tween women Of the North and South
we're overcome by visit to Charleston,
is c.. and other southern cities py.
Miss Frances Willard, national presi-
dent. The picture of the incoming Of
the Southern deleg ates to the Wash
ington City convention, back in the
days of 1877 was graphic and made .
deep impression on all listeners Mo-.
Palmer plead for unity now, in tenn
perance work and predicted that with
this the LIQUOR power would spe .d.ly
be broken.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
Eat at the Oxford.

Order your envelopes NOW.
A. F. Upham left on Saturday for
= visit with Boone relat yes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Morse visited
the Woodbine folks on Friday.
Harry Norris left on Saturday for
. business trip to Columbus, Neb.
Mics Evans of Columbus, Neb, ar
rived on Friday for visit with Mrs.
=. E. Bale.
s. a. H. Carleton, now Of Wheatland,
Iowa, wasSa Sunday Monday visitor
10 Denison.
Mr. andt Mrs. Smith. Of Woodbine
spent Sunday with their son. Geo 3.
Smith and wife.
Miss Bessie Gillett spent part OF
last week visiting friends in Council
Bluffs and Omai,a.
Agent ]. "A. Woods Of the North
western spent Sunday with his family
At Lisbon. Iowa.
Mr.. T. w. Harker started on. FRI
day for Cripple Creek. Col. where he
will make his home.
Mrs. Mullen. who has been the
guest of the Misses sarachon left last
week for Portland, Oregon.
E Mrs. L. M. Patterson and her pref
~ children are over from Onawa for
> visit at the Temple home.
Il the Schleswig authorities are I'M
able to find typhoid germs in the
water, why not send in q sample Of
The beer?
Mr.. Means. Jr, of the Boone,
lows. postoffice was Sunday visitor
with ]. E. Shaw Van and other Deni-
son young people.
Eugene Gulick has been leading q
disconsolate sort of life down here
for the past week. Today however he
breaks away from business again and
returns to the family cottage at
Okoboji.
The Crawford G ,unty State Bank il
getting quite gay with q new coat OF
paint. II must be that prosperity il
returning. The Denison Clothing Co.
store is resplendent with q new Goa,
Of paint also.
Born on Saturday. July 18th. to Mr..
and Mrs. Wills Of Canovia. CAL, 1
daughter. The many Denison friends
Of Mrs. Wills. nee Marie Sievers. will
extend hearty congratulations ever the
advent of the little maid.
Rev. j. H. senseney and family,lef,
on Tuesday for two weeks outing
" Luke Okoboji. They have leased
= oottaRe near Arnol VS. Park and are
planning the jolliest kind Of time
which We hope they will have.
Miss Grace Meyers took advantage
Of the fact that the Library was to
close during Chautanqua week to C
10 Iowa City to spend the time at the
school Of library instruction connected
with the summer school Of the State
University.
c. E Brown of Des Moines. con.
nected with the Globe Medicine Co.,
visited here the first OF the week with
bis brother. d F Brown 1t is .
number of years since the younge,
brother had visited Denison. He
started from Des Moines in his auto
but the roads were so heavy that h.
YAl.- ~ n n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
lnu Need q New - ~
Photograph Of Yourself
HAVE IT TAKEN TODAY AT
FERGUSON'S|

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Norris spent
Sunday beside the cool waters Of Wall
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Virgins Of
Dow City were Sunday visitors in
Denison.
Ice cream by the quart or dish at
the City Bakery, Z. Freihaee, Prop.
J. H. Cable and Chas. Tabor made
. flying business trip to Blair. Neh..
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Soncksen took
an over Sunday outing at Wall Lake
this week.
Two Dollars for One Thousand
Printed xxx Envelopes. What .
snap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Liscomb Of
Dunlap were in Dentson over Sunday.
visiting friends and relatives.
tx !.
Miss Margaret Champion returned
on Saturday from Dubuque, where she
has bsen visiting friends and relatives
for the past two weeks.
A. F. Boylan went to Sioux City
last Saturday and drove back an E.
NJ. r. touring car, which they will
have for sale. The Denison Auto Co
received two of these cars during the
past week.
Monday forenoon q Chalmers De-
troit touring car passed through Dem
ison on its way from Albuquerque,
New Mexico, to Detroit, Mich. The
car was q 30 horsepower and from the
looks Of it it seemed to have been
through lot of hard work.
440 acre river ranch for sale at very
low price. All fenced, ditched, part
cultivated. part native hay, timber
enough for 40 years. 2 good houses.
good barn, 8 miles from Antonito.
write for booklet. The Menke & Car
roll Really Co., Antonito, Colora-
do. 19tf
( The Improvement brought about on
our roads by 3 little energetic en-
thusiastic cooperation in order to
prepare for the Glidden tour is worth
more than it cost simply as an object
lesson of what could and should be
done the year around.
My farm of l6O acres in section 81,
Denison township. for rents Good
house, wind mill and average out
buildings. j. p. Naughton. q. c.
Phone 3O6. Residence 4l4, Wash
ington, Ave.
The u. s. Government test Of
..MILKY WAY" Dip for the cure
Of Scsb on sheep is gallon to Sc
gallons Of water. This is from G
to 10 more gallons than other dips
make. Lamborn Drug Co.
f A number OF citizens of Denison,
interested in the ownership Of auto
mobiles, met on monday at the City
Hall. and Organized Motor Club
with P. D Mcmahon, President, John
Tamm, Vice President, j F. Glenn,
Secretary, B. ]. Sibbert, Treasure.
An executive committee, composed Of
Gaoruo McHanrv A r. ROWAN r..
Gulick. R. A. Romans, and Raymond
Conner, was also selected. A COM
mittee was appointed to draft and re
port constitution. at the next meet
ins to be held on the 10th OF August
This is wise move. on the part OF
those interested in automobiles, and
will insure better roads leading IN
and out of Denison. as we'll as better
regulation in the operation of auto
mobiles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
Did you buy a tagS


County Attorney P. !. Klinker tran
sacted business in O'Niel and Akin
son Nebraska last week.
Four trained nurses arrived in Dem
ison on Monday evening and were
taken to Schleswig by auto.
Don't forget the fine base ball
games this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Waterhouse are TAX
ing in the Chautaquua diving over to
Denison daily in their auto.
E. w. Pierce and wife are con-
tem2lating trip to the Pacific coast
in August.
Miss Edna Stephens is expected
home this week from her month of
vacation spent at Colorado Springs.
Prof. Kei., now of Britt, but at
one time with the Dow City schools.
10 an instructor in the summer school.
The summer school now in progress
at the Normal School has over ssssi
Attendance ard there s. ~ ,ss,ah q y
iAGm.
We are informed that the report
that John Nicolavsen at Schleswig is
dead was not true up to noon on
Wedne sday.
Silas Thompson, one Of the old time
residents Of East Boyer and Nishna-
bosny townships. was in town today
attending the Chautauqua.
Mr.. Wheeler. late foreman Of this
office, is back with his. family here.
while recovering from the effects of q
swelling on his arm which threatened
blood poisoning.
Regular services at Presbyterian
church next Sabbath morning at 10 80.
Sabbath School at II :55. Note change
in time to give all ample time to get
to the afternoon Chautauqua meeting.
Evening services in all churches
omitted.
Mr.. Frank Jackson, who was in the
wreck on the Boyer Valley road, is
able to be about again. We under-
stand that as reward for faithful
service the American Express Co. has
offered him q place as messenger at
$50 per month. on run from Chadron
Neb.; to Lander, Wyoming.
The members of the w. C. T. U.
With much forethought for the COM
fort Of mothers with chilarea have
provided tent inside the Chautauqua
ground enclosure for "pablic COM
fort" retreat Many are taking adj
vantage Of this tent and expressing
much -appreciation over the courtssies
extended to them.
The home of. Samuel Luney has been
made clad this week by the homecom-
ing of his two daughters from the
Pacific coast. Mrs VIM. Sievers aud
Miss Leora Luney. Mr.. Sievers ac-
conpanied' his wife. Mr.. Samuel
Luney has been sick of late, but the
sight Of the daughters will without
doubt make him much better.
The early settlers of this county
and particularly of Washington town.
ship will remember Mr.. AL Hark
ness. News comes from Clouderoft.
N. NJ. of his death on July 7th.
He died Of stomach trouble. aged
fifty.eight years old. He leaves his
wife and four boys and four girls.
Burial was made at Clouderoft. His
aged mother is still alive and residing
with two daughters ut Kansas City:
The deceased was man much respect
ed. He had friendly word for his
friends and acquaintances. who will be
sorry to hear of his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-14

r. Sadd, c. E. Macflrlane. c. B.
Pomeroy, Jr., Arthur G. Williams and
W. L. Higgins. The board will meet
at an early date and EJECT officers for
the ensuing term.
The stockholders present discussed
at length the affairs Of the associa-
ton. They are planning to make this
years fair bigger and a greater sue
cess than ever. 1t will be seen that
the affairs of the association are in
good order from the accompanying
figures Of Treasurer Fred A. Sander
sens report:
Receipts-Balance or hand at the
beginning of the year, $15614; 1907
appropriation from the state, $229.57;
1903 appropriation from the state,
S2O8.39; admission fees, S2,92S.40; en-
try fees. $578.40; privileges, 1858; adj
vertising, S15L40; insurance. $500;
total, $5,39130.
Expenses Premiums, $2.3G6.60;
printing and advertising, $50399; pre-
pairing grounds, $46751; help, s310;
amusements, $3.50; running expenses,
S3lS.O5; borrowed money. $500; ball
ance on hand. $121.15; total, $5,397.3 30.
In looking over the figures of the
treasurers report it is seen that last
year's fair was not paying one The
actual receipts of the fair were $4.521.-
3d. while the actual expenses were
$4776.15, making a deficit. of $254.56.
This deficit was taken care of by the
state appropriation for 1907 and the
balance on hand from the previous
year
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-14
MYSTERIOUS PANTHER
Said to BE Providing in the Woods
Near Westfield.

A story suggestive of early settle
ment days is being told of a panther
that Is said to have taken up its home
in the strett of wooded land north or
the borough, around what is known az
the PeckhGm place. As the story goes.
this panther is no shambling decrepit
beast, seeking the Companionship of
civilization in his old age. but a real
active terror of the forest, with gilt
tering eyes and a body of marvellous
agility, spotted with the markings of
the great cat tribe. The size of the
animal all depends on who tells the
story and varies in different descrip-
tons from three 10 eight feet in
length. Row the animal came to be in
this stretch Of woods not inhabited by
any more ferOcious animal than the
woodchuck for the past hundred years,
who has seen it and where the minute
descriptions Of its glossy skin, switch
ing tail and cruel claws were obtained
are questions shrouded in obscurity,
yet to many people the animal really
exists in the neighborhood of West
field. If this be true. the animal must
be a vegetarian or else exists on flelc
mice, for not a domestic animal is
known TO have been its prey. nor is
any person to be found willing to ad-
NIT having personally seen 1t.
contract WIN water NOfHPaHJ OlqHeu
The new contract with the Crystal
Water company was signed by the
warden and court of burgesses at their
regular meeting Tuesday evening. The
contract is for a period Of ten years.
A permit was also granted Rev. F.
w. Armstrong to build a tabernacle
40x60 feet on the Charles Adams lot
on Academy street. Resolutions OF
coincidence were adopted by the bur
gesses relative to the death Of John
Healey, assistant chief of the fire de-
partment.
Chief Pilling was authorized to have
the interior of the cells at the police
station PAINTED.
Machinery for Cotton Min Addition.
Several carloads of machinery has
arrived for the new addition being
constructed at the mill of the Daniel
son Cotton company. The mill is be-
ing rushed towards completion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-14

Haskell, on Tuesday evening. Com
mittees for the year were appointed,
the sick committee being Miss Mary
e. Soule, Mrs. Peter Macarthur. Mrs.
w. H. Cane, Mrs. Edmund Wood and
Mrs. William o. SOule; membership
committee, Mrs. william c. LETTERS,
Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mrs. S. P. Greene
and Mrs. Nellie Hooper. Mrs. Charles
Spicer was appointed corresponding
secretary. Plans were arranged for the
year. After the business, the hostess
surprised her guests by serving lunch.
About the Borough.
Hugh Mclaughlin is i'll at his home
on Palmer street.
Miss Mary Lawson of Wauregan has
been visiting Mrs. G. A. Haskell.
Mrs. Charles z. Spicer and Mrs. d.
J. Turnbull were among those who at
tened the performance Of 1.-The Merry
Widow in Norwich Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wolfe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael E. Shea and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. B. Driscoll attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Michael Cronin in Wau-
regan Wednesday.
Mrs. Eugene Edwards and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver P Wattles were in Hart
ford Wednesday attending the funeral
Of Mrs. Edwards sister Mrs. Buckley.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-14

Maurice Fitzgerald of New London
called on frieDCs in Danielson Wednes-
day.
Sheriff P. B. Sibley is in Hartford
attending the meeting of the state
grange.
Miss Margaret Sullivan is visiting
relatives in Phenix, r. l., today.
Norwich Man in Fishing Party.
A. P. Woodward, Joseph Lavalee, r.
f. Smith Of Norwich and Henry e.
Church of Hartford were members of
party that spent Wednesday fishing
through the ice at the Church home
stead in Ashford.
Long Island Man Buys Brooklyn Farm.
jeremiah MoGrath, who purchased
the Scarborough farm in the town of
Brooklyn several years ago, has sold
the place to Albert Downs, a wealthy
resident on Long Island. Mr.. Downs
via come to the farm to make his
home. Mr.. McGrath has not decided as
to his future plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-14
FUN
Mrs. Michael cronin

The funeral of Mrs. Michael Cronin
was held Wednesday morning at the
Sacred Heart church in Wauregan.
Rev. U. o. Bellerose, the pastor, was
celebrant of the solemn high mass of
requiem, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe of Taft
vile deacon and Rev. ]. f. Broderick
of Moosup sub-deacon. The service
was attended by relatives and friends
from various eastern Connecticut
towns The many floral forms were
beautiful. J. Brennan of Danielson
was organist. During the mass MI.
Brennan sang an 20 Salutaris" and 20.
Sponsi Mi" and after the Liberia
There's a Beautiful Land on High"
Miss Margaret Sullivan sang Face to
Face" as a waiting hymn. The bear
ers were Joseph Masterson, James
Monohau, Michael Cornell, John GoveI,
Jeremiah Doyle and Daniel Sullivan.
Burial was in the Sacred Heart ceme-
terry at Wauregan. L. E. Kennedy of
Danielson was in charge of the funeral
arrangements.