davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
c. A. c.
Graduates Large Class on Wednesday Events of Commencement Week. Prize Awards.

The annual graduation exercises of the Connecticut Agricultural college were held in the chapel Wednesday, morning at Il o'clock The principal editor of Rural New Yorker, who spoke upon The Value of the Man. The an nual alumni luncheon was served at noon in the chapel and was attended by large number of the alumni and members of the school. The toast master was Olcott F. King, '96. Fol- lowing the singing of The White and the Blue by all present he introduced Professor Monteith, who spoke upon The College and the Alumnus. Dr. Reitger of Yale spoke on Science and Progress; while Mrs. Kennie S Koons responded to Greetings from Kansas. John B. Perry of 'S6 answered to the toast, Storrs as I Knew It, while H. w. CollingWood gave Some Thoughts by the Way. President c. l.. Beach spoke for the college. following which the Alma Mater song was sung by all.
 The following are the members of the graduating class:
 Agricultural departmental. B. Ash craft. Scotland; V. G. Aubrey, Switz- erland; A J. Brundage Danbury; c. D. Clarke, Granby; L. A Close, Mt. KiSco, N. Y: Thomas Cons tantinoff Bulgaria; c. w. Deming Robertsville; A. D. Emmons, Plymouth; R. F. Flint, Ridgefeld;' E. H ForbuSh, Wareham Mass; Theodore House, Middle Had dam: l.. A. Ives, Danbury; E. F. Jen- nings Buffalo. N. Y; R. w. Jennison, Auburn, Mass; J. J. Linehan, Water town. N. Y; C. L. Pierrepoint, Water bury; l.. w. Ritch, Danbury; G. A. Root, Danbury; T. B. Roth, Water bury; Kurt von Schenck, Rockville; N. I. Smith, Litchfeld
 Home Economics-Muria1 w Beers, BrookdeId Center; Edna E. Jackson Waterbury; Mary D. Wilbur. Abing- ton.
 Mechanical Arts-H. D. Hatfield, East Hampton.
 The bachelor of science degree was conferred upon H. J. Rothfeld of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The following military appoint ments for the ensuing year have been Major, A. J. Brundage; adjutant and quartermaster. P. A. Downs; sergeant major, w. S. Dilts; captain, H. D. Hatfield; captain, A. M. Piper; first lieutenant, M. A. Wad- hams; first lieutenant, W. s. Ford; second lieutenant, c. T. Senay; second lieutenant, c. M Sharpe; first ser geant. $. L. Clarke; first sergeant, J. B. Healy.
 The Hicks prizes in Reclamation were awarded as follows: First prize c. M. Sharpe. Abingdon; second prize Gladys H. F1a'herty, Mansfield; third prize, w. NJ. Healy, Elizabeth, N. J.; mention, Eunice $. Wood, Mansfield.
 The Hicks prizes in composition and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
O. Henry's Easy Money.

The late Sidney Porter, better known as O. Henry, the short story writer, visited friends in Boston some years ago and was regarded with tho usual admiration which is accorded a successful author by humdrum busi- ness men. Where do you get ali the quaint characters you put in your stories?' one of them asked him. Pore ter looked at him for half a. minute without saying a word. Then ha laughed and said: My friend, if you were as interested in making 4 centa word out of everything and every. one you meet you would sit down latl tonight and make about $120 out ol this meeting. Personally I expect N make about $50 out of meeting you.a That night Porter wrote a story about young persons who ask foolish uuess tions of authors and it netted him s21e
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY.
Three New Teachers Elected by School
 Board.

The school committee has filled va cancies in the Windham high school teaching staff by the following ap- pointments: Miss Edith D. Hartley of Willimantic a graduate of McMas- ters university; Lucius A. Merritt of Windsor. a member of the graduating class of Trinity college. Hartford, and Miss Hazel K Miller of Oneco, a grad uate of Boston university.
 It is not known exactly what branch es these teachers will have under their charge. The salary is $500 d year each.
 Natchaug Lodge to Hold Memorial Ex-
 ercises.
 Annual memorial services will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock in K. of P. hall by Natchaug lodge, No. 22. Past Chancellor H. D. Stanton of New London will deliver the memorial address. During the service Maurice Wallen will sing two selections.
 At the conclusion of the exercises in the hall the members will march to the Willimantic cemetery and decorate the graves of deceased mem- bers. A collation will be served in the lodge room after the return march.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 wILlIMANTlc. CONN.,
Trunks,
 Suit Cases And Bags

If you are going away for the 4th of July or for vacation you will need a Trunk or Suit Case. We are prepared to meet your need. We have Trunks as high as $16.50. and the best low price Trunk you will find anywhere Is here at $s.50.
 Ladies' Travelling Trunks, cloth lined, strong fibre trimming with extra heavy brass corners, and six trays for dresses, size 40, at $16.50.
 Fibre Trunks, heavy brass bumpers, two strong leather straps, patent Yale and Towhe lock, all linen lined, size 50 at s10.50; size s2 at s11.0e; size 34 at $11.50; size 36 at s12.00. Regular Trunks all brass bumpers, brass trimming, linen lined good and strong, size s2 at $500; size s4 at s6.5O; size ss at s7.00.
 Barrel Top Trunks, not cheap trunk but 8 good one, with iron bands and strong iron corners, size 30 at
 Fine Steamer Trunks, nicely finished, all linen lined, one tray, strong brass bumpers and hnishings, heavy wooden bands, eize s2 at s7.50; size ss at $s.50.
 Dress Suit Cases, made of heavy cowhide with inside pocket. all linen lined with two strong straps, size A at s4.0o and $7.5O. ss
 Dress Suit Cases made of sheepskin, bound with heavy leather, all linen lined, good, strong back with two straps size A at S3.50.
 Leatherette Suit Cases. size "A at sL00, s1.5o and $219.
 Straw Suit Cases with strong steel frames, leather bound, all linen lined, eize 24 at s1.ss. s1.75, s2.5o, $500 and s49s.
 Straw Bags. size IS at SIPS.
 Walrus Bags in leather and calfhide lining, size IS at $500.
 Cowhide Bags. with calfhide lining, sizes 16 and Is at s7.oo and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
What Is Going On Tonight.

Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, No. 2
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Rose O Plymouth Town at Opera
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
IaonhoIes Wanted.

Anyone with a handy technicality to spare may be able to do well with it by hanging around where Legislator Browne's attorneys are endeavoring to map out a line of defense.-Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17

gTIMPaON'S sTABLEs. rear Young's hotel. Main street, Thor. oughly up to date service guaranteed Trucking end heavy teaminK . ana.-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
Hated to Disappoint Them.

MT Roosevelt felt that he could do no less to repay England for it's enter tainment than to give it one medium size sensation.-Chicago News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Creek canyon was enjoyed by the class
IN geology Wednesday afternoon, and
under the influence Of the June asmos
phere that prevailed the earlier part Of
the week. two of the larger classrooms
were found vacant Thursday afternoon,
their occupants, the third and fourth
preparedness, having decamped TO pur-
sue their nature study in more appro-
pirate surroundings-the cool and
breezy precincts Of Liberty park. Sew
eral fall specimens for the nature cabi-
net were produced by the jubilant home,
corners that evening, as trophies Of the
expedition. Other classes are planning
outings.
Thursday morning. the pupils of the
seventh grade arithmetic class carried
on a lively com petition in that branch
Of study, the contending parties being
captained by the Misses Nelly Collins
done on both sides, showing that a splen-
did review was involved in the prepare
tion of the test
That woman suffrage has some hearty
sympathizers among the girls might be
supposed from the zest with which the
cause was upheld by the affirmative
speakers in n recent debate among the
third academies The Judges, however,
decided that victory belonged to the
side standing for the negative. The
next debating affair will be among the
third and fourth academies, each class
to be equally represented on each side
of the question; and it is proposed to
have it in the study hall, so that as
many of the other classes as may wish
can attend. The question will turn upon
an important matter pertaining to stu
dent activities.
The unexpected appearance OF Miss
Mary Drumond of Grant, Mont, a Nom
Der of the class of '06, last Tuesday
morning, gave as much delight as sur
prise to her many friends at the acad-
envy; and the pleasure of her visit is
increased by the thought that she is to
remain for few weeks, although il is
the wish of all that she may tarry even
to the close of school
An exceedingly diverting farce was
enacted by the second academies for
the amusement Of the other classes Fri
day afternoon at clock. Miss Anna
Egan, the leading lady, was the clever
mistress of the occasion, and together
with her nine wonderful performers,
kept the audience laughing for an
hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
St. Mary's Academy

"That eloquence ranks higher among
debated among the members Of the
Mother Tongue society at their last
meeting. Owing to a lack Of accuracy
in the definitions, the arguments were
somewhat rambling, but the exercise
was none the less profitable as teac hing
by experience the result of inattention
to details Most of the speakers gave
evidence of diligent research and de-
gree Of originality in thought.
The reading of the weekly points at
the Monday school reunion was followed
by violin solo correctly and pleasingly
rendered by little Frances Douglass Of
the Main department. She was accom-
panied by Dorothy Croft at the piano.
Needless TO note, this was the first ap-
| pearapce of these tiny musicians on the
entertainment platform, and its sue
cess promises we'll for the future of
both.
Miss Lydea White recited "Herve
Riel' in way that showed careful
study of the selection, and the good re-
suits Of faithful practice; for as every
one who has tried this typical Brown
ing piece knows well it is not easy to
interpret rightly.
lDP SpSecn Oh U0lS OCCASION was one
Of the most interesting so far given by
the graduates, presenting as it did the
project Of self government TO the con-
sideration of the students in general.
Miss Lille Broyles, who had been ap-
pointed by the committee for agitation,
discussed the movement and its advan-
tages. but rather emphasized the diff
iculties of the undertaking in view of
which she suggested that deliberation
and caution rather than undue haste in
its adoption would most likely lead up
TO a more secure and permanent organ
ization. The pupils were urged to seek
through reading and trustworthy in
struction, correct notions of the mat
ter, so that when assembled to decide on
the initial steps to be proposed for its
gradual introduction, they might be
ready to act judiciously, and if neces-
sary, state their views effectively. Ac-
cordingly, at the Wednesday assembly
for general instructions in department,
expressions of sympathetic interest in
the movement were heard from a num-
Der Of students Of the various classes,
and the outlook appears to be encour-
aging. The graduates, although their
time in the Institution grows shorter
every day, and their personal concern
in the matter slight, are nevertheless
evincing an active interest and daunt-
less zeal in the cause, with the modest
hope Of opening a way to further and
more successful developments in the
future.
4 most delightful excursion to City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

very OF a buried city In Now
the valley OF the Rio Grande,
Rnished people who lived Ike
les along the cliffs of an al
sssible canyon, has recently ar
ortunity for most interesting
cal research. AS for the town
. considerable excavations on
We already been made. under
an OF DR.. Edgar l.. Hewitt
all events, TO make certain the
was prehistoric, and that II
II in form,
down the Rio Grande valley,
econes deeper until the trav-
point at which the canyon
de los. Frijoles, OF Greek OF
1tcrs. 1t Is not possible 10
way up the canyon, because
uassage Is blocked by two wa
ilch have a leap of about sew
ninety feet respectively. One
to the top of the surrounding
a descend into the canyon by
rock trail. which leads TO the
prehistoric city.
Is Beautiful Spot.
T, Beautiful and romantic spots
invest, none surpasses the Rito
Holes. The former populous
Z ali the country thereabout is
y myriads of cliff dwellings.
tpy every mesa top from the
AZ to the Cochiti and between
and the Rio Grs.nde-
2rincipal focus of population
hove town-a ter
cture, circular in form, and
locks of volcanic tufa. The
what resembling in Its bee
notion a modern pueblo. was
/. apartment house OF enormous
! a rule, however, the ancient
% those of modern days. seem
Hn by gradual accretion, single
Iites being added as they were
meet the needs OF increasing
aut here the whole affair was
d built at one time. Its cir
\. too. renders II unique from
Int of the archaeologist. moth
ling 1t in this respect having
1 hitherto.
tment house city. which was
OF three stories, comprised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
BY RENE BACHE

with the water jar and gourd dipper near
at hand Another corner is occupied by
the meal box, with the necessary applf-
ances for grinding corn. In a small
aIcove room next to the meal box Is the
'itinajon" or large storage vessel to hold
the prepared meal Above, near the cell
Ing. are stretched strings OF rawhide,
from which hang strips OF drying meat.
And on one side Of the main room are
the place and materials for pottery MAX
ing-clay, mortars. paint pots. smoothing
stones, modelling forms. and other OBJ
jccts Illustrating the various operations
of the primitive potter.
Inasmuch as the people along the RIto,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

as well as those OF the circular town al
READY described, were unques stionably
tne ancestors OF the modern Hopi In
dians OF the southwest. there is no diff
ncnlty In roconstructing their dwellings
ana even their mode OF life. with tho
hind. In one great walled Enclosure 10
OF their skeletons were disclosed; and
nothing OF archaeological Importance
seems to have been destroyed or serious
~ disturbed by the robbers and outla ws
who. within recent years. In numerous
bands. have found convenient headquar-
ters and secure refuge In the prehis-
toric caves of the canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Nervousness and Nerve.

The more nervous a man is, the less
nerve he has. That sounds parado1ical
but it isn't; for nerve is stamina.
Hood 3 Sarsaparilla gives nerve. It
tones the whole system, perfects diges-
tion and assimilation, and is therefore
the best medicine nervous person can
take
II you get tired easily, mentally OF
physically, take Hood Sit will do you
0ood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

southwest. 1t has recently been made
accessible TO visitors by building ninety
feet of ladders and cutting 200 feet OF
stairway and trail in the rock.
Perhaps the most important object Of
the work now being carried on is to
preserve the ruins. No attempt Is TO be
made 10 restore" them by reconstruc-
ton, but merely to arrest their deteri-
grafton. On the rocks about some of
the caves are very curious Photographic
paintings. and by no means least inter
csting are n number of tribal sanctu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

aries, or ''kivas" s"-circular subterraneap
chambers, used for purposes or religious
ceremonial. which were entered from
above through trapdoors, In the middle
OF the bottom OF each such chamber IS
a small round hole, which was supposed
TO communicate with the under world.
wherein the gods reside.
The caves OF the series OF villages
along the canyon Of the Rito seem TO
have been used as back rooms for the
great communal houses. each OF which
substantially village Those
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

In one of the best preserved houses,
the various articles OF domestic use have
been restored by DR.. Hewitt TO their
proper places, I'm order 10 furnish a sort
OF illustrative object lesson. The fire.
place, with It's fre-dogs fire e-screen and
cooklng-pot rs when in daily use, Is
scrn I'm the cnrnnf adlncent 10 the door
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Excavations in Rio Grande Valley Disclose Marvels
Prehistoric Town Built Like Beehive. A Van
ished People Who Lived Like Rats in Holes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Restored to Proper Places.

which were furthest back were doubtless
employed for storage purposes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-10
Rules and Regulations Governing Contest.

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University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-10

The merchants Q: Columbia hare
Joined with the M!s=o1-!sa il this
mammoth rop1ia.::.: contest row
starting. When :ou purchase a dol
-a-s worth Of gods from any Of ,h=s=
s;o-ss IL tie contest, u sure and Is.
10. your coupon as ever: sl4l spent
entities yor 10 z coupon good .o-
twenty vo-.s-
The RULES AND REGULATIONS
safe fully just how the conces, will be
conducted. and everybody should read
-te-c carefully.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-10

Tbs aooTe applies etcte- OF Few sub
sc-!IIor=- renewals. - tzcE garments
on Subscriptions.
All Ballots to &c Oeeos.es in the s=,.
let Box d, tne nissou-iar Office
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-07
FRIEND OF THE
VANDEVENTERS
Rev. A. V. kendrick Of keokuk
Writes 70 Mt. Sterling Demo
crat-Message.

Rev. A. V. Kendrick of Keokuk is
an old time friend of the yandeven-
ter family and writes an interesting
letter to the Mt. Sterling Democrat
Message, prompted by the reading Of
an account OF the death of the proni-
nent Quincy lawyer. The letter. which
will be Of interest, is as follows:
Keokuk, Ia. Sept. 80, 1910
Dear Sir-I have Just finished
reading the account in the Democrat
Message of September IS. of the
death and burial of Hon. W L. Van
deYenter and your recital Of his emf
nent career has started flood Of
memories, reaching back TO the time
when Alex Curry, his grandfather
and mine. left Kentucky to settle in
the then far west Aunt Leah Vande-
venter and my mother DIVA Curry
Kendrick were sisters From my
mother often heard told the story
how they came to Illinois and how
Grandfather Curry entered the land
and laid out the town of Mt. Ster-
ling in 1S2S-sO. With my parents,
Daniel B. Kendrick and Olivia Curry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-07

Capt. Boaardus again hits the bulls eye
This world famous rifle snot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently inter-
viewed, he says:-'1 suffered long
time with lidney and bladder trouble
and used several well known kidney
medicines, all of which gave me no
relief until started taking Foley Kid
ney Pills. Before l used Foley Kidney
Pills had severe backaches and pains
in my kidneys with suppression and a
cloudy voiding On arising in tie
morning I would get dull headaches.
Now have taken three bottles OF
Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per
cent better am never bothered
with my kidneys or bladder and again
fee like my own self Wilkinson &
Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-07
st. LOUIS Mo,

ST. Louis, visiting his friend, Branch
Howe.
Mr.. Sam Fulton of Oklahoma City
visited over Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. w H. Beyler.
Aunt Mary Miller, who has been
visiting near and in Carthage, re
turned home Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Kennedy, chief oper-
ator of the Mississippi Valley Tele-
phone central at Bentley. is making
a three weeks stay with friends in
Oklahoma City
Master Wayne Beyler has been hav-
ing a severe attack of tonsiltis.
Miss Bertha Louis spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents in Ham
iItap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood snowden and
son Otis, OF Macomb. saent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. CO ion Alley
Aunt Mary Slusher, who has been
quite poorly, is much better.
Mrs. Jack Gault of Carthage is
! spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Jack Jones.
Mrs. Ethel Ash of Butte. Montana
I has been the guest of VIZ. Fristoe
and family week.
/ Mr.. Ray Cofman and wife were
shopping in quincy last Friday.
MIR and Mrs. John Bailey attended
the soldiers reunion at Warsaw last
1 week
Mr.. Frank Perry and wife, Mr.. Geo
Burner and daughter. frankie, are il
Il Springfield
Mr. w H. Beyler spent Sunday
with his wife and children OF this VII
lage.
+ Rev Frazee and son. Lester. are lr
| Springfield attending the state fair
Mr. Lewis Martin of Carthage spent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-07

Kendrick. came TO Iowa in October
1855, and have made this state my
home since, was born on a farm
FIVE miles east Of ut. Sterling, which
think is now owned BY the Green.
wells, June 80, 1916. the youngest
child Of a family OF nine Occasional
~ see your paper and in II many
names made familiar to me by my
mother-the Curys. Glvens. yandeven-
ters, Hendricks. In the issue OF Sep
TENDER % l notice the name of Witty,
and wonder II he is related to our old
family physician, Dr. Walter Witty
And then F. ". Crane-I wonder If
he is a descendant OF Elder E. F.
Crane, with whom my father served
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Barbara Applebaum and George j.
Applebaum to John n. Parker, the
east 40 feet of the front 90 feet of
lot IL, block 173. The property is on
the corner of Eleventh and Des
Moines.
P. W. Wolf and Julia A. Wolf to
Harvey c. Miller, lot 4. block 90. The
property is on Timea between Four
teenth and Fifteenth.
Julia Schiek to Walter Buck, lot 8,
block 81, Leighton's addition. The
property is between Leighton and
Seymour on 18th street. The consid-
Grafton was $500.
Nancy Keppel to P. j. Krichel, lot
2. block II, Reeves, Perry and Will
liams Addition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-07

SO long when Rev Dunlap was pastor
OF the Presbyterian church. l was
pleased to read the name of Mrs. J..
W. Kendrick, who is visiting her sis
ter Letitia vandeventer, whom / sup
pose to be my cousin "Tish" Givens.
Although live here in Keokuk, Iowa,
have never visited my old home but
once. How strange to think that our
lines in life diverging We drift away
from old haunts and friends and they
only live as memory-a dream.
A. V. KENDRICK, D. D.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-07

sunday with his daughter. Mrs. Ed.
Wear.
Mr.. Alvin McAllister and wife and
Mr., Tom Lillard left Tuesday to at
tend the state fair in Springfield this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Huddleston left wednes-
day morning for weeks visit in
Quincy.
Mrs. Elnor Jenkins was in Carthage
Tuesday transacting business.
Mr.. and ,drs Wm. oaes who have
been visiting friends and relatives N
this village, Will leave for their home
Thursday morning.