davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
KILLED BY BEE STING.

Berry Picker Unconscious Three Times
 on Former Occasions.
 The sting of bee proved fatal to George r. Putney, hfty-four years old, of Unity. N. Fl.
 He was stung while gathering blue berries and Immediately told his com punions the sting made him feel ilL He died before he reached his home. Three times previously putney had been stung by bee. and on each oc- cusion he was unconscious for scveral hours.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
SHARON VALLEY

Masters John and Louis Byron of Norfolk, are visiting their grandparents, Mir, and Mrs. P Byron.
 A. Scott made a short visit with friends in Amenia Union.
 Master Russell Platt has been on the sick list.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Barber. Mrs. BIolck and son, of New York, and Mrs. F Moulter and sou, of Brooklyn are guests at A. Middlebrook s.
 Marters Alanson and Abelbert Mid dlebrook are visiting in Brooklyn.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
CANAAN BARRACKS

MT. and Mrs. E. s. Bierce called on friends in Goshen Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. F. G. Dean started Mon day on trip to Ohio, intending to be gone week or ten days.
 George Lane called on his brother, S. Lane, in Sharon last week.
 Phoebe Wolf vi|ite her sister, Mrs. Wm. Bierce recently.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
PRICES REASONABLE.

GEO. M. BULLOCK, Prop.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
Soap.

When cake of soap Is worn nearly thin enough to break stick it to the new cake by putting both in quite warm water, then press firmly togeth- CT. When cold it will be one solid cake. This does away with small pieces of soap and there Is no waste.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
ANAAN GAR A G E
Automobile Livery, Storage
 and Supplies of All Kinds.

Automobiles Stored and kept in Good Repair. First-class mecha- nician in attendance. Careful Drivers.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
FELTON, w. C. T. u.
NAMES OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Sept. S.-The following
officers and delegates TO the STATE
Convention OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, TO be held at Eel
ton. September 27 to 20, has been
elected by the FELTON, Union: Prcsi-
dent, Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Killen;' vice
presidents. Mrs. Ella Care, Mrs. J. r.
Everett and Miss S. c. Hughes; cor
responding secretary, Miss Apua Nor
row; recording secretary. Mrs. Hester
Shilling; treasurer. Mrs r. Jones;
department of Sabbath observance, Miss
Annie Fleming; Sunday school work,
Miss Mary w. Herring and Mrs. J. e.
Everett; white ribbon recruits, Mrs.
Emma Cook; department or mercy,
Mrs. L. W Layfield flower mission
work. Mrs. Kate Harrington; anti
narcotics, MRS. HestersShilling; choir
lister. Mrs. Laura Cooper; pastor
meetings and red letter days. Mrs
Mary w Herring; delegates TO the
State convention Mrs Herring and
Mrs. Rachel Jones; alternates, Mrs.
Ella Care ana Miss Annie Fleming;
delegates by virtue Of office, Mrs
Imogene r. Clifton, president Of the
Kent county Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. and Mrs. Killen, presi-
dent of the FELTON, Union.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
APPLE MEN JOIN
HANDS FOR SUCCESS

DOVER, Del, Sept S-Delaware
has two men each with sufficient cour-
age to compete for the $500 gold purse
offered for the best 25-box exhibit Of
apples at Madison Square Garden next
month. They are Francis NJ. Soper
and Frank C. Bancroft. Both these
big growers will also help the Della
ware exhibit in every possible way.
For the first time, the prominent
apple growers Of the State who have
gained wide regulations for them
selves and for their state, met with
the State Board Of Agriculture Tues
day afternoon in completing arrange
ments and rules for the great land
show in Madison Square Garden next
month, where Delaware expects to
get some honors that will be worth
something
A committee consisting of Eugene
Shallcross and Newton Grubb of New
Castle county, Samuel H. Derby,
Francis NJ. Soper and Frank c. Ban
croft OF Kent county; Henry p.
Cannon and Oliver A. Newton of Sus-
sex county, with Prof Wesley Webb
as secretary, completed the details
which will be sent around to Della
ware producers, urging their cooper
alton.
President Newton seemed to think
it a dne sign of success when all the
big apple men came in and guaran-
teed their aid in the great exhibi-
tion.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
SMYRNA ROUTE
FOR BOULEVARD

SMYRNA, Del. Sept S.-Chief En-
gineer f. NJ Williams. representing
General T. Coleman DUPONT. who is
to build boulevard through Della
ware. drove into Smyrna one day this
week in his big touring car and
stopped at the residence Of Walter
o. Hoffecker, a member of the boule-
ward committee of the Board Of Trade.
to learn the route selected for the
survey. Mr.. Hoffecker boarded the
touring car and accompanied MI Will
liams over the proposed route east Of
Smyrna. as endorsed by the Board Of
Trade and Town Council. and gave
him the direction IL would come into
and pass out of corporate limits. En-
gineer Williams left Smyrna shortly
afterward and expects to return soon
TO make the survey. The engineering
corps has reached Dover and will
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Inspector Looks at New LO-
cations for Town Post
Office
MANY FRIENDS SEE
BODY OF MRS. CLEWELL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Sept. S.-Another
government inspector has been here
looking over the Postoffice situation.
He called upon John Ries at the
Louise, where there is an apartment
just suited for tho Postofice. But il
requires $1,000 to equip the place
for the Postoffice New letter boxes,
a safe and Office furniture are neces-
sary and the people here, while wish
ing to see Mr.. Ries rent his place,
hope the Postofiice will never move
until a new building is erected.
Friendship Lodge No. 3, A. o. U.
W., elected the following officers last
evening: Master workman. Ossic
Hance; foreman. George Harrington;
overseer, A. NJ. Keegan; recorder, J.
Bacon; financier, J. b. ManIove; re-
ceiver, y. Gordon; guide, Irving
Jones; inside w, J. b. Hance, Jr.;
outside W., b. T. Lank; trustee, j.
B. Hance, Sr.; medical examiner, DR..
X. r. Roth.
The New Castle W. c. T. U. has
elected the following officers: Miss
Cordelia Deakyne, president; Mrs.
Maria Van Arsdalen, vice-president
from the NJ. e. Church. Mrs. Ira Lunt,
vice-president from the First Baptist
Church; Mrs. William Megginson,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ed
ward Challenger, recording secretary; ;
Mrs. James II. Tilney, treasurer; Mrs.
Sarah Atkinson, assistant treasurer (;
Mrs. Thomas Gravel, press commit
tee; Mrs. Wellington Townsend, COM
mittee of mercy and help. Mrs. Will
liam Megginson was selected as the
delegate to the State Convention at
Milford on September 9th, 2Sth and
goth
In st. Peters Church tomorrow af-
ternoon there will be an Italian we'd
ding. The couple will have the honor
of being the first to be married in
the remodelled Church. Miss Amadio
d. Francielco and Guisepina PAMELA
are the couple. John Salli will be the
best man and Rosina Salli, brides
maid.
Crowds visited the Clewell home
last evening to take a farewell look at
the remains of Mrs. Charles II. Gle
yell whose funeral takes place this
afternoon The pail bearers VIII be
A. E. Goudiss. Patrick McGrory,
lanes e Biggs. Robert H. Hal fling
ion. Neil B. 'Sentman and l.. e. Ella
son. John B. Martin a Wilmington
undertaken, has charge of the fu-
neral arrangements.
George Bacon has removed to the
Merritt residence.
Miss Rose Webber. of Middletown
was a visitor here yesterday.
New Castle ball club plays fremont
at Battery Park tomorrow
Contractor Horrigan is getting
along nicely with the grading of the
Haue's Corner road.
lanes n CHALLENGER still has a
( very sore hand. A fish hook caught
In the member some time ago causing
blood poisoning
All-Collegiate Club Of Wilmington
viii play the ST. Peters School club
here on the West End grounds tomor-
row afternoon.
Mosquitoes have been verv obnox-
iors for the past three evenings.
The ordinance regarding keeping
pigs in the city limits will be en-
forced
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
Grangers of the Peninsula Show Great Growth

ganized and today is one Of the fin
est grange counties in the United
States.
subsequently, Queen Anne's, Somer-
set, Wicomico. Cecil, Dorchester coun-
ties have each been thoroughly organ
lied with a pomona also set up in
each.
Caroline, Worcester, and Talbot
counties are partly organized by the
grange aud will be improved during
the fall
In Delaware. there have been six
teen oranges organized under Worthy
Master S. II. Messick and the summer
work, about TO close. has been The
greatest organization work ever car
ned on In Delaware I'm hot weather.
Yesterday New Castle county had a
big meeting honored by the pres
ence Of Governor Bachelder. the No
tional master OF the grange.
Somerset and Worcester counties
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

DOVER. Del. Sept s-The growth
OF the grange movement in Delaware
during the past three years has been
one Of the astonishing developments
OF the new era of enterprise on the
peninsula.
Three years ago only one grange
existed on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land-at Rising Sun. Cecil county and
with just enough members to hold its
charter
Professor II. J. Patterson of College
Park was chosen master Of the Mary
land State Grange aud he began as
sisting the National Master. n. j.
Bachelor. in constructive work on the
Eastern Shore and elsewhere. Marion
Dawson, well-known Delawarean re-
siding in this county. was sent out as
organizer. Kent county was first or
work their way up as rapidly as pos
sible into New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
pApTv aprTTrvTrr

An enjoyable water melon party was
given at the residence of, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Kirk at Bellevue, Delaware. by
Mss Hazel Kirk. Those present We're:
Hazel Kirk. Mary Kirk Vera Craig
Ruth Beugless, Anna Schlusser, Mar
yaret Callahan, Blanche Macklin, Nell
lie Mooney, Norman Kirk Edward
Mckay. Amos Schlosser. Harry Top
Din. Leslie Litz, Alfred w. Porter,
Lewis Bell
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

held a field day together and heard
addresses by the National Lecturer,
State Master Patterson and other
grange speakers. Dorchester held a
field day at East New Market with the
same speakers.
Governor Austin Crothers was at
tracted TO the big field day held by
Queen Anne and Kent counties on the
Chester River and the national speak
ers also addressed them. In Cecil.
the pomona grange and the farmers
commission met together at Woodlawn
camp ground. Many summer meet
ings have been held in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

WESTERN GIRL HIS BRIDE.
G. Leroy Palmatory. formerly Of
this city, but now Of DUPONT, Wash
ington. and Miss Ethel M Jurish were
married IN Tacoma, Washington, on
Saturday. September p
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

work their way up as rapidly as pos
sibIe into New Castle county.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

vFEN WoNh QanQ embroidery enters 10So
IOI large number of handsome wide collars
I616N and color is frequently introduced both
into the separate collars and into the col
lars and cuff sets. In the openwork coli
lars the color appears in the embroidery it does
in other embroidered collars, too, but finds also
bordering bands of plain color or of stripe dot
on white cellars and cuffs and there collars OF
striped dotted linen muslin bordered by plain
color.
Big collars entirely of fine tucieing with plain
border or with lace border liked, and there
scores OF pretty sheer collars daintly inset with
fine lace and delicately embroidered while in
trast are handsome collars of various shapes en-
reiy of lace in the heavier varieties, Irish Vens-
tian, real hlet, ETC.
The big Irish lace collars in the new deep sailor
and round cape shapes are, at their best extremely
beautiful and very goodIy sum may be expended
upon one of these collars used for trimming .
frock otherwise very simple. /.
The popular black and white motif IS prominent
among the collars as elsewhere, and in white silk
muslin or linen, striped with black. large col
lars-of numerous shapes and of smart details
In the dressmaking department of one famous
shop thev are showing imported collar and eu&
sets for coats or tailored bodices in rather pro-
nounced white and black stripe silk. the black and
white stripes of equal width. bordered by heavy !
Irish or Venetian lace Of from 70 three inehoo
ia4vidth ard trimmed n itaa blaet e4bee1A
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
BY MARJORIE


I'LL depend the destinies of the millinery
1756fy world, have sought inspiration from the
S9 the eighteenth century, poke bonnet and
sister shapes.
Was there ever a head-coverinp for vomark,,d
a. once 90 Delightfully."- feminine and one which nro.
voked greater train of adjectives? Caprefous.
oenure, picturesque, smart quaint, old-fashioned
and up-to-the-moment, all express the many vaga-
fes OF this fascinating shape which doubtless in its
time helped to make history.
While a fresh, young face admittedly makes the
most alluring picture, owing to the many variations
Of shape and becoming adaptations, it is possible
for woman of most any age to find becoming
model
OF course, extremes are left to those who 20 in
for sensational effects
little bonnet may be quite the most quakerish
and demure thing imaginable, with no hint of cap
rice in its makeup, and oftentimes it is this def
cate simplicity which proves tar more becoming
than the more elaborate models
For dressy wear streamers are often attached.
indeed, they seem an integral part of the bonnet
itself Again with the long floating ends, friiis OF
weef.
A model of this type wa. black .egal straw.
modest in its proportions. trimmed with blue Aov.
inches from the brim, was poised large bow Of
Kings blue velvet. This bonnet was worn with
shepherds plaid serge suit in black and whte.
with touches of Kings blue on the cuffs, collar and
The ioveliest of straws and trimmings enter into
It's making. 'A'o
legal GRIN, leshorn. hemp Neapolitan and rice
s.Iaw are the fayorite straws, including charming
,aes @ patterns The present craze Of yelling straw
sha. anu O.aei materials with lace and net Is most
Ss SSnalminsly adopted for the bonnet smpes White,
oisex G ecru and ivory are the colors most employ.
scn. ons sses SEE. ss sb Z a;o and
The lace Il laid on aat ous;n,jw ene season a
sne ssain gstnered. sometimes to cord shirrincs.
yss .d met; and shGns the latter patterned in
e1re T tor ti:e the more dressY bonnets '-.>-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Of lace and transparent stuffs This i particular-
ly true of the Empire bonnets
One cannot speak Of materials without mention
ing the charming silks which this year eSpeciaIIy
are more than ever 10 mode The loveliest Of sup
pie slken weayes are employed in plain and fg-s
ured silks, the latter especially in brocsdes and
silk voiles. msrquisettes ard chifFons 4
Satine, fculafda, tadetAs and frepe de chimes are
added 70 the Eet The most cxQuisite OF hosai eos-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

The chic little model shown here Is lovely nat
ural toned Milan straw faced with black chiffon,
which shows on the perl lirtle rolled brim yio-.
lets in soft old blues and mauves are clustered At
the left, wide together. with ribbon velvet shaped
like leaves. most novel and original treatment.
little spray Of violets tapers away to the right
side Standing well to the back and high at the
.mauve. 4 =,
This model i one q ne ness chic and bsecnr
ing seen 90 far this seaeon - 5
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
The Mode in Collars

PENWORK hand embroidery enters int
large number Of handsome wide collars,
and color is frequently introduced both
into the separate collars and into the col
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-17

wANTED-MEN- TO LEARN BAR.
BER TRADE. Few weeks completes.
Time saved by steady practice, care
fu1 instructors and demonstrations.
Tools given, diplomas granted. Wages
Saturdays. Splendid demand for grad
yates. Write today Moler Barber
College, Kansas City, Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-17
ATTENTION VOTERS.

Nominate Goodpaster and let's have
first class police department, run
upon a systematic basis to the interest
of the city. 1902
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-17

State of Oklahoma, County of Craig, SIS
1. W. T. wslling, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solenlnly swear that the above state
ment is true, to the best of my knowledge and be.
lief so help me God, w. T. wALLISa, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of March, 1911, P. A. Byers
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires May 81, 1914.
Correct -.Attest
BIRD BALLINGER,
J w. ORR.
Directors.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE WEATHER

D Tonight generally fair and
D colder, except in southwest.
D saturday generally cloudy.
D colder except in northwest.
, 5000 100000 900
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-17
The Worth
Of a Savings Account
Remains Fixed

It's value does not fluctuate.
A savings account with this
bank is worth one hundred
cents on the dollar-all the
time-plus four per cent in
terest compounded semi-an-
nually.
Start an account with a dollar
or more. We have savings
banks to give away.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-17
e. r. STEPHENS
Attorney -at-Law

Rooms 21 and % Cherokee Building
Practice in Federal and State Courts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09
TARALsETH MEDAL DEcLAMA.
TORY CONTEST

| The 0. III. Taralseth declamatory
contest will be held March IL, in the
NJ. w. a. opera house. All contestants
have been working hard under very
able supervision and will thus furnish
the people program of rare excel
,lence.
The entertainment will be inter-
spersed with vocal and instrumental
music.
Tickets to this contest will be On
sale Wednesday noon at the usual
place at Is cents each. The judges
will be secured from other places II
possible. The program will begin
promptly at eight o'clock ana no one
will be seated while one of the con.
Itestants is speaking.
| The order of the speakers has not
yet been determined but complete
programs will be out in a few days.
Below is a list Of those who win
take part in the o. H. Taralseth
medal contest:
How Cassie Saved the Spoons, Har-
riet Shepard.
Lasca, Marie Thomas.
The Day of Judgment, Rose Maru.
ska.
The Book Canvasser, Edith Head.
The Mission Box that Scandalized
the Village, Nellie Seign.
Commencement, Emily vavrina.
Keeping a Seat at the Benefit,
Frances Linberg.
The Soul Of the Violin, Emma Phil.
strom,
On the Other Train, Mildred john
son.
The Boat Race, Russell Wilson.
The Whistling Regiment, Agnes
Hilleboe.
Bathsheba, Laura Powell
The Octoroon, Esther MCCLELLAN
Marcel, Edith Lindstrand.
The Old Actors Story, Elna Erick-
son.
The College Oil Cans, Grace Bal
lard.
Tommy's Prayer, Mildred Malberg.
Old Chums, Howard Magladry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09

The latest reports from Washing
ton seem to make it certain that the
reciprocity bill will not pass the sen.
tate and an extra session of congress
will be called. A good deal of opposi-
tion has been worked up, coming
largely from the farming districts
along the Canadian border, but back
Of this opposition are the powerful
interests like the lumber syndicates.
the wood pulp manufacturers and
others not directly hit by the treaty.
The bill puts Canadian lumber and
wood pulp as well as logs and pulp
wood on the free list, and the few
men controlling these products are
very solicitous about the welfare of
the farmers. The tariff on grain and
other farm products has long been a
standing joke among the rich tariff
barons. It can never advance the
price Of wheat or other farm products
so long as we are shipping a surplus
out of the country, and the tariff on
farm products has been kept up mere
" as a prop to the high tariff system
and free trade with Canada or any
other country cannot affect the price
|of these commodities Todd Co. Ar
gus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09
SEED GRAIN SUGGESTIONS

Have you any choice seed grain for
sale or will you need seed?
If you have any good seed grain,
you should send a sample to your
State Experiment Station, stating
how much you have and the price you
want for it. Your name will be list
ed and sent to those who ask for
good seed.
If you need good seed, ask the
Experiment Station where to get it
and what it will cost.
If you produce your own seed grain,
| it is important to select it early out
of the best part of the crop and take
good care of it.
You should never fail to use a good
tanning mill, selecting only the heav-
lest and plumpest kernels Of good
body fop sowing, and avoid planting
shriveled and dwarfed kernels. Wheat
oats and barley and rye seed may be
be best prepared by tanning mills,
which separate by size and by weight
by means of screens and wind blast
u good tanning mill, properly used,
will more than pay for itself in a
single season.
If your seed appears to be mixed or
falling off in yield, it will pay you to
,tget pure bred seed of the best strain
adapted to your soil and climate. #
you have any doubt as to what vari-
eties to plant, write the State Expert
ment Station, Crookston, and ask
which will do the best in your soil
land climate.
Are you testing your seed for germ
mating qualities? It is simple mat,
ter and the State Experiment Station
will send you full directions for doing
it at home.
Do not waste your time in sowing
new varieties Except on small tract
as an experiment) unless your State
Experiment Station recommends
them. You cannot afford to take the
chances. Let the Experiment Sta
tion do the testing Of new varieties
and learn the results from them.
Whenever smut appears, treat the
seed grain with formalin solution.
Get the formula and method from the
State Experiment Station The treat
ment is very simple and effective.
BY attention to these rules, you can
increase your crop from 4 to 10 bu-
shells per acre, with very little extra
expense Additional attention to
cultural methods and soil fertilization
will add further to the profits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09
! Jolly Time for the Wednesday Cub

A jolly Time for the "Wednesday Grub
con Friday evening at six o'clock,
the members of the Wednesday Club
assembled at Mrs. McIntyre's in fr1rs
and warm wraps ready for u sleigh
lride, which was to take us out to Mr..
and Mrs. Swanson's home in Luna.
The trip was made successfully
with no tip-oyers, no runaways, or in
fact any calamity or fatality, not even
frozen ear or nose, which is to be
lcredited to the high motive power of
Mr.. Whites team which very kindly
allowed lis to follow them in close
proximity all the way to Luna and
back The weather was not cold but
had it been, there would have been
no noticeable effect upon the sleigh
load, for what very wise man was it
that once made a remark which in
Itimated that ttit's always fine weather
when good friends get together"
Anyone could have told that whoever
that wise man was he certainly re-
ferred to the Wednesday club when
he said it, and it would have been
proved conclusively to all doubters,
had there been any, if they had heard
the sounds Of jollity which floated
lloc1r from, tho c1oi0h
Arriving at our destination we were
cordially welcomed and ushered into
a CHEEKY room to thaw out portions
Of supposedly frozen anatomy which
were not frozen at all, because Of the
pleasant company on the journey out.
Then followed short but interest
ing program, after which very de-
licious supper was served Every
one owned up to a regular large siz-
ed edition" Of an appetite which did
full Justice to Mrs. swanson's good
cooking.
Later, amusements Of variors sorts
were MAouuSots CONlAulH5 uASA SA0
lparty broke up at about 1850.
The ride back to town was not the
least enjoyable part Of the evening
by any means and every one is unani-
mously voting that Mrs. Swanson be
Iput on the entertainment committee"
very frequently IN the future.
One OF Us.