davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
WeridtIidDes Nadipicl fOlot.

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genau unteriudleu werOen.
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bringen, mic tueit Die StoOt iiber Den
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pflfung.
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pom 9omiuifoner . Snnpd i'm Woih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08

Ger 3uitono BON 6rou Sol. Soud
bon Rr, SOB, Mqbiiou : StraBe, @a-
uerlp cine Der @eretteten, welte nod
benz llniaIl bpfteriihe auidae be-
fam, bot iif geitert etlpoS gebeliert.
Or. @orrp ". @oobeB, pelher Die
Srau bebonbelt, beiiirhtet aber, bob
lid, moglid)er @eiie 2ungenentjiin-
Dung einitcaen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08

321 NprS.gap. Stru maize Sigb.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-22
COOK COMPANY SELL
THEIR REPAIR BUSINESS
GAINESVILLE GARAGE q MACHINE
COMPANY TIE PURCHASERS.
Will Use Both Buildings for Their
Mammoth Business, Which 10
So Rapidly Increasing.

A sale Of some note was that Satur.
day of the Cook Automobile Company
to the Gainesville Garage x Machine
Company. when they purchased all
OF the stock and fixtures OF the re.
pair department of the first named
company.
The new company. which has been
established only short while in this
city. is meeting with rapid advance.
n.enI. and since the purchase OF this
business they will have the repairing
all TO themselves.
AT present they have eight men In
their employ. and state that they will
be compelled to put ON a larger force
IL the work continues as IL has In
the nast.
They will use both the building of
the Cook Company and the one recent.
~ fitted up on East Liberty street
TO accommodate their patrons. and
while all Of the work will be- done at
the Liberty street place. the other
building will be usel as a storag.
room.
The Cook Company still retain theii
agency here for the Buick. and IL l.
stated that they have another car
soon to put on the market here that
is some cheaper in price. They feel
satisfied with the business that has
been accorded them. but feel that by
letting go the repair department they
will be better enabled to take care
OF their increasing trade In the sales
department.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-22
REV. W. q. LAMBERT.
ormer Resident CT Gainesville
showered With Rotten Eaas.

w. r. Lambert. State Superintend-
n. Of the Anti-Saloon League OF
Louisiana. had a nasty experience re-
Gently. We are informed. One night
he was returning alone TO his stop.
ping place from the hall where he had
just delivered an anti-saloon lecture
in a town in that State Coming to
dark place along the street he was
bOmharded with rotten eggs by Whis-
key sympathiZers. Not having a pis-
tol. az temperance lecturers do not
tote guns. he whipped out his pocket.
book. which he was carrying in his
hip pocket. aud started to cock IL and
Are. The rotten-eggers took to their
heels in hurry. without waiting for
consequences. The pocketbook was
not even loaded.-Brooksvill Argus.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-22
BRICKLAYERS WILL
START WORK TUESDAY
TWENTY-FIVE CARS BRICK NOW
ON the GROUNDS.
Nurber Of Men Have Already Arrived
70 Commence This Work at
Above Time.

The bricklayers for the Government
lob are arriving In the city, and Su-
nerintendent Miles stated Saturday
that a large force would start work
on the building next Tuesday morn.
ing.
He SAYS twenty-five cars OF brick
are now on the ground. besides a great
many more in transit. and this part
NJ the work will be rushed as fast
as the weather will permit
Nearly all the iron frame work has
been completed, and for the past week
the crews have been busily engaged
going over the building placing In
the bolts, which have to be rivited
while they are hot. As soon as all
of this has been completed on the
lower floors the remaining part OF
the structure for the. third and fourth
stories will be placed In position in
a very short while.
Following up the brick layers VIII
be the experienced stone workers. and
Il will be only a matter OF a few
weeks before they will come here TO
start on this part of the work.
Considering the bad weather that
has been experienced since the work
vas commenced the superintendent
feels very gratified and states that
the building work is progressing at
a fine rate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-22
COTTON IS SUFFERING.
Rainy Weather Greatly interfering
With Picking Of Crop.

Planters from all sections Of the
county state that the cotton fields ar,
white with the staple. but owing To
he rains in all sections Of the coun.
~ they are unable 10 10 much pick.
!nL
In the present condition it will ruin
great deal Of the cotton. and while
piCkeTs are naturally scarce they
could get out the cotton II the rains
would only cease for few days
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-22
The Modern Figure
How to Regain Beauty Of Form.

The vagaries Of Fashion are a great
trial to ladies inclined to overstout.
ness; but It is a great mistake TO 40
in for physical repression In the shape
OF special stays. Fasting and violent
exercising are also dangerous. Ont
very soon becomes limp. depressed
and sallow OF complexion when sucl
methods of getting thin are adopted
There Is absolutely no necessity &
study dietetics or deprive ones sci
II wholesome rest and bodily com
.oTts.
The following l. prescription
which will restore beauty Of form
without any sacrifice Of health OF
strength. ANY druggist will make T.
up for you or supply the harmless IL
gradients. viz: y OF. Marmola. y
or Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
and 30 OF. Peppermint Water. The
dose l. one teaspoonful after eacl
meal and at bedtime
Don't be- afraid of a good appetite
especially as the digestiy. system vii
be- much benefited by this simpl,
treatment Indeed. the whole bod,
u bcautifcd and the reduction Of
weight occasions no wrinkles tn,
skin and complexion arr rebeautified
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-22
THE AIR DOME.
Vincent SISTERS 70 Play Return En-
gasement This Week.

The usual large crowd was present
at the Air Dome again last evening
to witness the closing performance
of Murdoch x Watson and the
sketch troupe. The pictures now be-
ing received are also getting
better and the show Is in every way
rroying better.
The Vincent Sisters. favOrites in
Gainesville. will play a weeks return
engagement at the Air Dome, begin
ming tomorrow night. They made a
decided hit here in their song and
dance specialties upon a recent visit
and the newe of their return will b,
received with delight by the amuse-
mcnt loving people OF the city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-22

When the digestion Is all right. the
action OF the bowels regular. there is
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need a dose OF Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They strengthen the digestive organs,
improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-22
ORLANDO RETURNS HOME.
Rain Prevented the Third ard Last
Game OF Series.

The Orlando baseball club. which
have been here tor IA, past three
.ay>. returned 90 their home hast
uight. haVing Won The only two games
PLACED between the two clubs
They are clever and g.utlrmauk
-,t uf bah prop.. and have mad
friends Boo this yit. Who will b. plras
,i t1 meet them 1.lu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-22
Has Purchased Plant.

W. NJ. Pepper has purchased the
plant and stock OF the Peninsular
Printing Company. which has been
conducted by f. l.. Cushman for the
past few years. He will remove the
fixtures TO his place of business ON
West Main street.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-22

ruyl, vUh ,buuI, tfaHttga a.th
ma abt lsaa iJoabit vlu auA swat
Jtist asa tnmiagt la fulgha iiuhri
aua taf tHA tan atpiA sHaefiHa hg
rnmm nglwe ip iakF d a. aRtg . "
NgtallaW a 60
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
SsriousIx RecIouded.

Those who took up the defense of Dr. Cook, trying to meet in detail the ac-
 cusations or insinuations against him, have nearly all given up, except his chief advocate, the New York Herald, to which he gave his exclusive story. So far as his claim to having discov- cred the pole. or to have ascended to the top of Mount Mckinley, is con- cerned the situation has resolved into a disgraceful and confusing mass of contradiction. The Montana town where Dr. Cook went to meet his ac- cusers, Printz and Barrill, is incensed at the false reports sent out of a meet ing in which the traveller and his ac- cuser met face to face, and gave the lie to each other in various slander- ous exchanges, and has sent out what it calls a literal report of the debate, after which the meeting expressed it's approval of the two local assailants of the doctor. It is still practically
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
BRIEF STATE NEVIS

ereenwich.-The Odd Fellows and Royal Afcanum are to have a carpet bowling match.
 Miadlebufy.--Mrs. George Elliott died suddenly Thursday morning. She was s4 years old,
 Miford.-Mrs. Mary Hepburn Smith has closed her summer home on River street and gone to Washington, D. C.. for the winter
 New Haven.--Mayor- elect Frank ]. Rice was among the 31 members ini- hall last week.
 Meriden.--The boys of St. Joseph's Society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church are making plans for the pro- cession on Christmas day.
 rd.-Hartford paid it's share of the state tax last week, amounting to $49, ,46304 and military commuta- tion taxes amounting to s16,255.S0.
 Waterbury.-Mrs. Oscar w. Noble has been appointed delegate to rep resent the WaterturK Nomen's Fed eration of Women's clubs in Cheshire on Friday.
 Torrinaton.-J. J. Clark, Peter Fitz- Henry and Harry Drinkwater, after three days of hunting in the Norfolk woods brought home 15 cartridges, six woodcocks, ten gray squirrels, twenty-four rabbits and twenty five pound coon.
 New Britain.-The inscription to be engraved on the bronze tablet to be erected in memory of Rev. D. Miner Rogers has been submitted to the Rogs family for their approval. Rapid progress is being made in collecting funds for the tablet.
 NorwaIk.-Walter S. Raymond and Samuel c. Ireland of South Norwalk went hunting Friday in Barrett swamp at Cannon Station, where they bagged three cartridges. a gray squirrel and a chicken hawk which measured just five feet from tip to tip of wings. South Manchester.-The headquar- ters of The First regiment. Connecti- cut National Guard, will soon be transferred from South Manchester to Hartford for Colonel John Hickey, who has commanded the First regi- nient for the past three years, is go- ing to move to Hartford.
 Harwinton.-Walter Balch, son of w. s. Balch. went to New York to consult a specialist for curvature of the spine He had a bad fall on the ice in February when he hurt his back, but this was not considered serious at the time Lately he has had what was thought to be rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Local Laconics.

Westerly lodge of Elks has under consideration the purchase of a home Oscar M. Crandall of Providence is visiting his father. Clark D. Crandall Bible day was observed by special | services in the First Baptist church Sunday.
 Joseph Pickering will go to Florida this week. where he will be employed during the winter.
 Miss Egberta Robinson of Farming ton school is the guest of Miss Marga- ret Cottrell in Westerly. Westerly's citizens committee spent great part of Sunday supervising the construction of the railroad bridge over the Pawcatuck river.
 Antonio de Pallino and Miss Cor getta Patrone were married at a nup- tial mass in St. Michael's church on Saturday by Rev. Father Krause.
 The report of Miss Estele Murray of the Westerly Visiting Nurses so- ciety shows increased service during the month of October nineteen cases receiving attention.
 Mystic defeated the Manual Train ing school of New London at football Saturday by score of IS to II. The New Londoners lost by Newham, right halfba'ck, fouling the ball.
 Harold l.. Welles of Westerly was elected to the executive committee al the fifty-eighth annual convention oi the. Rhode Island Society of Optome. try, held in Providence Friday
 Miss Johanna Sullivan. who had been ill with tuberculosis for a long time, died Saturday morning at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs n Cr1Ilf fV7 I iIn,-f ef.. Dr. George Albertus Burdick of Ho- mer, N r., formerly clerk in Stan tons Bazaar Westerly, and Miss Ed. na Avis Hinckley of Waterville. N. Y. were married last Wednesday at the residence of the brides parents.
 The steamer City of Fall River which has been in quarters at Ston- ingtOn, was put into commission Sun day on the New Haven line, taking the place of the steamer Pequot, which has been taken to Stonington for re- pairs.
 A number of young men from West erly attended the Mother Brindley dance in Barber hall Ashaway, or Saturday night For the accommoda ton of patrons a special trolley car left Ashaway for Westerly at mid night
 The third daughter of Dr. and Mrs M. H:Scanlon was christened Anna by Rev. Peter McOscar in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Sunday afternoon. Leo Higgins was godfa. ther and Miss Margaret Coughlin was godmother.
 Mrs. Jonathan Maxson, in addition to receiving friends at her home ir Elm street, Saturday, her ninetietl birthday, attended service at the Sev enth-day Baptist church in the morn. ing and addressed the younger mem bers at the Sabbath school session. Mrs Amanda Wilbur. wife O Thomas H. Brown, who has been il for the past four years, died Frida, afternoon at her home in Chase street PaWcatuck Mrs. Brown was born il Stonington February 13. 1S49, and or January next would have been mar ried forty years. She is survived b, her husband, seven daughters an' three sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer- ing women I am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish this letter" "-MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY, RED, ,Graniteville, Vt.
 No other medicine for woman's ills has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement. No other med icine we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 For more than 30 years it has been curing fema1A complaints such as inflammation, alteration, local weak. nesses, fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. It costs but little to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and, as Mrs. Barclay says, it is worth noun tains of gold to suffering women.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Shopped In Westerly For His Family
Then Antonio Ranchi Started for Mantle and Killed by Train-Frank w. Coy Serves Injunction on ston. inston Club-Humane Agent Acts-Penson of $24 for Soldier.

Frank w. Coy of Westerly. who is confined to his home suffering from severe injuries sustained by his team being in collision with another team m Elm street. two weeks ago, is the owner of the Burtch building in Ston- lngton wherein is located the quar- ters of the Mistuxet club, There has been trouble between the club and the owner of the building for a long time over heat and light, and some other details in connection with the rental and. so it is said, the owner of the building has declined to receive the rent due from the club. which has been regularly placed on deposit for that purpose. The Mistuxet club has start ed to do something that was not sanc- toned by the owner of the building Attempt was made to remove the steam heater and alter one of the side walls. This was considered to be an injury to the building by the own CT and MT. Coy authorized the issu- ance of an injunction through the law firm of Hull, Mcclure & Hull
 The injunction was signed by Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court and is returnable to the next session of the court of common pleas. Serv- ice was made upon Charles Fl. Cowan, president of the club. and upon the members of the executive committee John H. Ryan, George Robinson and Leonard D. Fairbrother.
 The Mistuxet club is purely social has been in existence for many years and some of the most prominent men in Stonington are included in it's mem bership.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

be used as witnesses against Nardone in the case.
 | John J. Dunn of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, and isaac l.. Sherman of Newport, a mem-
 Der of the board, returned Saturday
 from Raleigh. N. C., where they att tended the Farmers National con- gress, which was in session for ten 1 days. They represented Rhode Island | and there were delegates from twenty seven states at the congress. Mr. Dunn served on the committee on res olutions, and Mir. sherman was elect
 cd one of the vice presidents. Dur ing their stay south. Messrs. Dunn
 and sherman visited farms neir Ra-
 leigh. Durham and Greensboro. Frederick 5ordeau, who was dis l charged last August from the regular army by reason of physical disability which consists of tuberculosis, has been granted pension of SPA month He served with the First field artil- lery, station at Fort Sill, Oklahoma He was one of a detachment detailed
 for special road work and in crossing
 a bridge the structure collapsed and Bordeau was severely injured, spend ing six months in the hospital, his in- JNAADS CdSc of consumption. His discharge was endorsed in the highest terms and he was rated as excellent" the highest commendation that can be given in a discharge.
 While returning from Westerly to
 his home in Mantle on a shopping trip for his wife and children. Antonio Bi- anchi, was struck and killed, presuma- hlxr hx- ar ocfh oi,, Burdick's pond, about two miles and a quarter east of the Westerly rail- way station. His dead body was dis covered between the tracks by train- men of westbound freight train at 5.15 Sunday morning. One of the crew remained with the body, while information was brought to Agent Tanner, who notified Dr. J. Howard
 Morgan. medical examiner for the town of Westerly.
 Dr. Morgan made an investigation, after which the body was given in
 charge of Undertaken Murphy and taken to Westerly.
 Mir. Bianchi was struck in the left arm and shoulder and the base of the skull was fractured. The arm from above the elbow nearly to the waist sustained compound communicated fracture and the shoulder was dislo- cated
 He had with him calico dress for his wife. and bananas and candy for the children, and a bunch of long Ital- ian cigars. It is evident that the man was struck while in the act of light ing one of these cigars as part of a burned match and a freshly lighted cigar were found near the body
 Chief Bransfield saw MT Bianchi in Westerly late Saturday, night At that time he was perfectly sober. so it is not thought that he was intoxicated when the fatality occurred. Mir. Bi- anchi on leaving home. told his wife that he would be home during the night, but not until a late hour, as he would walk home. She remained up all night, and feared something had happened him, as he failed to return.
 The deceased was a quarryman, and besides his wife leaves several small children. He was 43 years of age and well known to stone workers all over the town of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

ifnpDssible to prove that Df. Cook did not get to the pole or to the top of Mount Mckinley, but his claims are so vigorously contested, the reasoning against him is so plausible and the matter Is involved in such a mass of vltuperative contradiction as; to cloud his claims with doubt and drive most of his advocates and defenders to si- lence.-Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

years along conservative lines and. what have we accomplished? If there. is any fight left in us, let us fight. Imprisonment would be childs play to the humiliation of going back to the legislature in another year and ask ing and begging for the rights of suf- frage. All we need is the material, good lawyer, and money"-Des Moines Special.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

rom nervousness
 andother annoying symptoms, and I can truly say that LydiaE.P Pinkham's
 We ge table Com pound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and strength. I never forget to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Better as a Renedict.

The New Haven Leader thinks that when ex-Gov. Mclean was a bachelor he never could have written such a tribute to Gods rarest blessing, a good woman" as he did in his D. A. R. address. But very likely the fact that he remained a bachelor for so many years. and that his change to a more blessed estate is so recent, gave warmth and color to the tribute.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
s4s0 WILL BUY

6-acre farm. small house, some wood and fruit. Place is situated A mile mortrsre % of per zSV eenf send Daianc sdr win En cox's Farm Bulletin. A new tract on the seashore-over 40 lots, 50 it. front age. on ocean, 150 ft deep. Price $250 w. A. Wilcox. Real Estate Broker, Al West Bread St. Westerly oct22d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
AIl sh.,, A,sks.

Mrs. Haliam, vice president of the Iowa Suffrage association, said to- night:
 rAll that I ask for Is 800 women to stand with me and we can storm the Iowa legislature until we get something. We have worked for 20