davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22

Supt. Kiliian Of the city water
works, reports that water in reservoir
No. las been rising at the rate Of
one inch day for the last two weeks
md that there IL over two feet more
OF water there now than there was
on the first of December. The inflow
Is grenter for this time of year than
heretofore known. There Is no ques-
tion about til Q supply this year. as
the snow Is packed deep In tho
mountain ravines. and there Is already
good supply on hand. Last year.
even though this vicinity witnessed
the driest spsll It has ever kn own.
there was not time when Tiers
was not at least three months sup.
ply on hand. Mr.. Killinn has roach.
ed the conclusion that the water go.
ing down East Sand creek Is not all
,omiDg from the reservoirs. but n
large part of It from the abandoned
oil wells on the west side Of tho creek.
This being tho case there Is no fur
ther need OF worry about loss oi
water from that source.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22

Elkn dance aud concert Morgan hall
Monday. GO. 1910
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22

Ogcor Furniss last night received n
ing him to DO Oh the lookout for
three men, one Of whom last night
shot and killed Fred Bonner. n mem.
Der of the police force Bonner had
arrested the mon and had taken them
TO the patrol box, and, Just ms ho was
ringing mp headquarters for the patrol
wagon. one Of the met shot him
through the heart, tho bullet killing
him Instantly. Bonner Is woll known
by tho railroad men In Florence. he
having Mt ono tlmo worked on tho
local switch crow.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22

upon che face Of the said petition, is
further apparent upon bare iuspec
tion thereof that many of the signers
thereto have indicated their places
Of residence and the dates of signing
the same solely by dots or marks
which do not indicate the true and
correct places of residence or dates
Of signing, as is contemplated and
required by the statutes Df said state.
"5. That by excluding the illegal
irregular. improper and forged sigma
lures appearing upon tho said petit
tion there would not remain thereon
n sufficient number Of the qualified
-is-.~-- - s.fu utty bisni"s ti.~ -.id
petition to justify or authorize yot
In submitting the aforesaid PROPOSE
tlon to vote of the people of snit
city.
"All of which Is respectfully sub
mitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

body Is Himnil d enlled tube about
80 feet long, beginning At The
mouth aud extending down through
the budy The stomach Ia merely a
sudden enlargement kind Of
pouch or sac, occurring about three
feet from the beginning Of this
fuod tube
Al tho mass Of food taken passeh
slowly onward through this tube.
Il meets At certain points with the
various digestive flulda In tho
mouth. the saliva, Ia the stomach.
the gastric Juice. IN the intsslineh,
the several fluids collectively
kHuwn az tho Intestinal juice, the
pauefratie Juice and tho bile
Each ef these fluids has ape
elai duty To perform, II sometimes
happens that the dlaestlse fluids
are deficient In quantity IN this
case. at course, the act uf digestion
will not BE- properly performed
lack OF Fluid In System.
i'of this lack Of gastric iuIaa
there are MANY reasons Ono OF
the meat common Of them Is lack
Of fluid IN the system The gastric
juice Ia almost I'd per cent water
aud II there be not enough water
in the system. there Will not be-
enough gastric juice. or, for that
matter. Of any other fluid
Another very common cause Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13
eRlrons NOW MAKE
BlAWsrHp hEWsBoY
DATE SANDWICHES

LONDON. May ia-rha baily
American nesa butcher that they
put on English trains not 50 very
long ago can no longer put 1t over
1nhuny Hull
Little BY little they've ahorn the
neWnla Of hts old time Yankee
born gratis lln no longer can sell
aFsrrips fruit, bis newspapers nov
Command only the market prices.
and he 10 prohibited IRON selling
bis fauons risque booha. which
when orehed 10 be Rad by the
rnilalsss traveller prove To be not
risqusa Al all
This IL The final blow they've
made him date his sandwiches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

OF all the sins We commit against
the body, bad feeding Is ut once
the most common and the most
destructive. "a man is what ho
eats. -
Every year We put into our
bodies about one aud oue half tons
81 food aud drink Part OF this
OF course Is innutfilinus waste. and
Ia. OF ought to be-, eas, ont Of he
body. The remalnder Is actually
food, aud out OF thla the body Itself
Ia rebuilt
Now II the feeding be eofreel
II the food taken be right IN quail
ny aud quantity. II il be- taken at
prupcr Intervals and under proper
cnndltien-thsn wu shall he prutty
sure to hAve. ballded out Of such
foods. good, strong, wholesome
bodies, as we'll aa efficient. able and
energetic brains
Digestive Apparatus,
The digestive apparatus Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

digestive failure Is oYertasing ol
tho stomach and inlaetlnea THU
may be done in any one u several
Ways by overlooking, By toe fro
queni meals, by oaiinR complex and
lndigoatible foods, aud, lastly, by
hnaly eating Of BY eating when IN
state of angefi fatigue OF excite
menl
Must Watch Conditions.
II the food be not fully dIgosted
II cannot hoHriHh The body. That H.
what happens is nothing more o.
leaa than starvation Again. the
complex uiaaa Of fond that is not d.
Eested Ia Ia warm. moist place.
air tighi and In constant motion
THESE are Just the conditions 10 In
duee fermentation. and fermanta-
iion IL only another name for do
competition
Now. OF all tho causes Of disease
rptting food in the stomach OF In
teaiihea IL he most common aud
the most dangerous.
In every ease where one Is In any
state other than splendid health
aud energy. the food taken and
the circumstances under which II IA
iakan are matters whleh should re
eeiye careful attention,
{ DE-. Latson will neHt diacuEs the
Why's and Why Nata" Of eating
Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13
AREN'T THE ENGLISH
THE sLANoY BLokEs7

LONDON. May ia spicy play
that has boon drawing big crowds
In London 10 the farce mfr. Prudy
and the countessH The Daily Mir.
ror. commenting on thu show, says
that tho dialogue Is full Of slang.
new slang, and the newspaper
prints the following as samples Of
the slang;
i've thrown my bonnet over the
wrong windmill"
TN rather oolny al the moment
Charlie Blantyr9 paid me the
front paws Of monkey"
The monkeys only a marmoset."
The lamb outlets we're sheeplsh. /"
THE egg IL not sufficiently 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

It may be interesting to some
people to know tina, Gov. Folk
didn't get his reputation and
Lyesum bureau contract by signing
bis name with a rubber stamp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13
BAD FEEDING THE GREATEST SIN We COMMIT
AGAINST THE BODY; A MAN is WHAT He EATS


Gin this succeeding frnm DR.
ataon famous authority dateeu the author sounds warning
TO tho of Seattle that timely this when
be particularly careful choice Of food and how he
IL These articles addressed particularly beeanao
tho her supervision OF the Kitchen the health OF the
entire family In her keeping Start readinE these articles
youll find world OF good In thems-Edtotl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13
Fine for the warehouse gangl

II the writer Of tho somewhat
illesible Are You Game" postal
card is game enough to send his
name to The Star. The star will
muster up courage enough to
print II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

A hold.up refused to rob a man
who was CARVING a baby, all Of
which excltss an insidious com
parison between the baby and the
police which is Just as well not
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

It is certainly not to the entire
credit Of the state that there ia
not a roof in Washington under
which a eonsampiiye can be prop
erIy cared for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

If baseball is to retain It's place
as game Of chance and skill. Sc
attic must do its share by losing
occasionally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

Taiher-firare. I thought I heafd
q loud smack IN the hall last night
iirafeas Yes Nj Smith made that
aaiaf with his tips Nhan ! told him
Yau had cleared 10000 IN n real
ssiHia deal Washington Evening
Chronicle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

Members Of the city council say
they cannot believe the graft
stories Is It possible they never
heard Of such a thinsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

cent"
leg
Dear old bonny Bounsall-the
lighthearted sportsman"
He's third.olasa worm"
Not cricket It Isn't even ping.
pong"
Soda nnadorned.'
You've engaged the divorce court
for aeri0a Of matlnees."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13


A lama excuse ia one that doesn't
go,
II tahss lot of dsnuneintian 20
help Hpme plays 70 a1ceuaa
Dead men toll no tales. but medals
are cheaper than pensions
Ne. Mauda dear. buggy Ia not
q tfaH although MANY d fellow has
been trapped IN one
An alarm clock always sounds
aNeatsat when Il goes off aud you
realize tiiHi you don't have to get
up.
nlobhs-rhai sifi Gufzief Ia mash
ed Oh la q leHan
ninhba- well, autsiar always was
partial to a aeuf mash
nsrfoweii-ilellal iiardupps You
lock Hike 50 efHiH
tiarduppo You fintinf me, fi0f
roNaH. I uaiF have a quarter.
Assistant don't think this new
city Eaitor what's the matter
Asslstaht@ Here lie has written
~ that story Of the execution down
AZ MuYhmsnHinE uHd newer mention
ed that the condemned ate d hearty
bfes 4 fast and what Il consisted Of
In an argument tie wonderful how
obstinate the othef fellow always L.
n seems a. Though one u The
most unavoidable thlBes IN the
world i a creditor
When . mans money Il tied up
there 10 nothing like wife TO unite
Il for tim
You can generally tel that a man
IL a big gun from the way he does
Aat ahout on hla mouth
nlobbs-oh wsli. We all have our
aioshs-Yes and We prefer 10
ta our osn fault finders.
II doesn't hathrf the average mar
riad mar 40 ingeh 20 keep Ills wife
iniasfa as II does 70 keep her In
hatH
THE eyes are the windows of the
soul. quoted the Wise Guy
suppose ihqt's why people who. live
ia class houses shouldn't thfaW
Stones, added the Simple Mug
wisx~nia oatFos Il devoted TO
music There 70 CLAUSE n Ills
Viii leaving ffa eco TO establish a
home foF poor siHHaFa
MaEH How Inadequate TWeuty-
fIf# million wouldn't begin TO house
all the poor ainEafHi
What n Nas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

State Auditor claussen has Join.
ed the Iwelcomeau-lnycstIgatIon
class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

wlgK~ old uatfna Il devoted TO
music There to eiauaH Ia his
viii leaving ffa eco 70 establish a
home for poor siHHara
MaEH How Inadequate TW euty-
fIF# million wouldn't begin to house
all the poor ainEafH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

II doesn't hathrf the average mar
riai mar 40 ingeh 20 keep Ills VII
indoors as II does 20 keep her Il
haiH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

Ne. Mauda dear, a buggy Ia NJ
q tfar although many d fellow ha
been tappra M uHe|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

An alarm clock always sounds
nNeetsat when Il goes gtf aud you
realize that you don't have to get
IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

Il fahss lot of dsnunelattan &
help Hume plays 70 aaceuaa
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
The NewtoWn Bee.
 Newtown, Friday, MarcE 26, 1909.
New Milford.
SPECIAL FIRE ASSOCIATION MEET
 ING

SPECIAL FIRE ASSOCIATION MEET
 ING.
 A special meeting of the Fire Associ- ation to hear the report of committee appointed to arrange a contract with the Electric Light Co.,, was held on Monday evening. A large number of the taxpayers and others were present. After much discussion the chairman was authorized to make a contract with the Electric Light Co. in accordance with the recommendations of the com mittee, the main fact of which was that the Electric Light Co. will install 2l new lamps satisfactory to the Fire As sociation within four months, to be of 6 S-10 amperage, A vote to this effect was unanimously carried.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
Warren.
NEWS HEREABOUTS.

Moving seems to be the business ir good part of the town. George Adams leaves the Frank Stone cottage for place on New Preston Hill; J. B Haynes of New Preston takes the Stone coLLage; Lyman Smalley leaves he Clausen Stone place to go to Church Hill in Washington; MT Odell has left the Burns place to take the house of A. Chappius.
 Perry Strong has bought and moved into the Burns place.
 H. D. Stone has sold out his farm stock and tools to a mar from New York City.
 Edward Carter has purchased tract of lard from Mrs Hattie Hine Wheeler and one adjoining it of c. O. Ohmen. City people seem to be looking fer hack farms now; some of them in Warren nearly every day with the real estate agents looking over farms. The deals are nearly completed for three of the largest farms in town.
 Harley Perkins is visiting friends in Bristol and New Britain.
 Mrs N. B. Strong has been in Kens- ington. New Britain and Hartford for the last three weeks.
 Mrs William Meagher is at the old homestead fer a few days.
 Dogs in the west part of the town have parts of deer to feed nn. Who killed the deer and what becomes of the hides?
 A son was born to Mir and Mrs David Strong. Sunday, March 21, the fifth son and seventh child in the family Mrs Lyman of New Hartford is at Mir and Mrs Strong's as nurse. +
 Miss Emma Andregg is home from Poughkeepsie, N. r., for a vacation.
 J. E. Andregg has moved in.o Mfr Sacketts new house. He will have
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

The barn at the farm of L. F. Curtis containing, besides farming implements, two horses and Il cows was totally destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. No cause can be 1 given as to how the fire started,
 MT and Mrs Earl of Brooklyn were guests of MT and Mrs R. M. breinig, over Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs Le Roy Randall have gone to Atlantic City for a short stay. 'Ij4.,
 Harry Wengrow has closed his store on Bank street and left town. Fenn Montana is home from the hospital greatly improved in health.
 Philo Northrop after a long spell of sickness is able to be about again and attend to his business as usual.
 Minor Strong of Warren was the guest, Monday, of MT and Mrs R. P, Strong.
 Acklcy, Hatch & Marsh, have several odd lots of iced which they are closing out at low prices It will pay farmers to call and get bargains while they last.
 The results of town meetings Mon- day in Massachusetts included two interesting changes on the license question. Great Harrington, which last year voted mo- for the first time 22 years, returned to the license col- unn by majority of 79. Dalton, which has ben regard' q q, fixture in the no-license column, showed a surprising change in sentiment, vct- ing ives" by 20 votes. Last year the no-jicense majority was 226 and in 1907 it was IA.
 Read what 25c will buy at the Special Sale of the Farmers Trading Co.
 The Farmers Trading Co., are selling three fancy white mackerel at 25c or six smaller ones for 25c. Best herring three cents each Fancy oked Halt- out. 25c ;t pound. Smoked herring 2Oc pound
 The Farmers Trading Co. receive new lot of seedless grape fruit every week direct from Florida. Large ones, three for 25a. Also the celebrated King oranges. Finest in the market, S5c a dozen. Fine olanges soc a peck or soc for three dozen. |
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-26

will be run as a dairy and stock farm. Many improvements will be made as soon as MT Andregg takes charge.
 F. F Johnson is having an enclosed veranda built on his house. R. F. Ash man is doing the work. It will be the finest thing of its kind in the town when completed.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
DECISION COMES TOMORROW.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-A document son. tanning additional citations of recently decided cases bearing upon the ques. tion of inconsistency and repugnaney alleged the verdict of guilty found against John R Walsh was filed with the clerk of the United States circuit court of appeals here today.
 Mir. Walsh, resident of the Chicago National Bank, was convicted of mis- appropriating the defunct banks funds and he appealed and decision from The appellate bench is expected to- morrow
 It is charged, among other things, by Walshs counsel that the counts of the indictments against him were con tradictory.
 Whether the new citations will be received by the court whose findings, while unknown to the public, have all ready been printed for distribution, will not be known until tomorrow, when court convenes.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
MILWAUKEE IS SELECTED FOR THE NEXT MEETING OF
 THE ALLIANCE.
pr. c. ]. Hexamer of Philadelphia Is Elected for the Next President
 -CappeIn1an as Treasurer.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-The National German-AmeIican Alliance in biennial convention today discussed reports.
 The peace committee declares in favor of a federation of all nations based on "a mutual guarantee of their f.depen1ence and possessions and against attacks of the members and favcTs the furtnerance of all inter- national agreements. treaties and con. ventions which will establish uniform legislation tending to the welfare of the working classes and improvement of social. commercial and industrial conditions in general and the substi- tuition of legal proceedings in place of bloodshed i'm settling dissatisfaction between nations and between employ. CTS and employees.
 The following officers were re-elect. ed:N
 President, Dr. c. J Hexamer, Phil- adelphia vice presidents, Joseph Kel- Ter. Indianapolis, Ind; John T. Jarks, Baltimore; Colonel E. c. Stahl, Tren- ton. N. l., and John D. Cappelman, Charleston. s. C.; treasurer. H. Wen. iger, Philadelphia; recording secretary Adolph Timm.
 Herman Weber of Philadelphia was elected financial secretary.
 Milwaukee was chosen for the next meeting place.
 The alliance received the repo.t of the executive committee of the Re- form League of Baltimore, but beyond permitting ft to be filed. took no ac. tion upon it.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
DOES NOT LIKE REQUEST OF COOKS TO TURN PROOF
 OVER TO AMERICA.
Indicates That When Request Is off cially Received DsapprovsI Will Be Shown in Waiver of
 First Rights.

Copenhagen, Oct. 1.-The announce. ment of Dr. Cooks willingness to re quest the University of Copenhagen to waive it's claim to first examination of the records of his journey to the north pole caused keen disappoint- ment, and whatever may be the reply of the university to the explorers re- quest, present indication do not fore. shadow graceful acquiescence on the part of the general public
 The rector of the university in the course of an interview today said:
 No such request has yet been re. oeived from Dr. Cook and it is impos sible to say what attitude the univer. sity will take toward the suggestion that American and other scientific bod. des shall first 4eview the explorers ytta. The action of the university will depend upon the reason Dr. Cook gives"
 me rector considered that very strong influences must have been brought to bear upon Dr. Cook in of. der to cause him to prefer such a re. quest. The general public is inclined to be annoyed at the suggestion that foreign scientific bodies shall first see the records.
 The people consider the promise to give the university here the first op. rorlunity of passing upon the records as nothing but justice in view of the lionors heaped upon the explorer by both the university and Danish public and their ungrudging support and be. lief in his exploits.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
Wen Known Here.

R. c. Daniels, who committed suicide at Topeka yesterday. wais well knoYS| here through the promotion of an eS( tertainment syndicate that failed be- fore it was well started Daniels came here originally about one year ago and started the management of the
 Majestic Theater on Malvern avenue, advertising the place widely as the Sullivan & Considine circuit. and un- der the operation of the Arkansas Amusement Company.
 Later he took charge Of the Orphe- um Theater and they were operated jointly by the amusement company. Daniels had an idea of the formation of a syndicate of all amusement en. terprises in the state to control the bookings, which would have proved a successful venture if he had gotten them organized, but he was working practically without capital and the scheme went bad before 1t was well started.
 The amusement company was the victim of pressing ceridtors, and q forced sale was niade,> which Danieis tried to hedge later through an ap- plication for a receiver afterssthes safe had been made Failing in this saDSr iels remained about the city awhlfs after which he started west, and it was reported t t in Oklahoma he had gotten another financial foothold. Daniels was man of pleasing and convincing address and many credit ors left here believe that he would have paid every cent he owed if he
 had successful turn and had made the money. He had DO record of bad debts behind him. and the unpaid ac- counts here were the first of b4Sl financial troubles "a. His wife remafned here until about one month ago. when she went to
 Kansas City where she probably was when the news of his suicide was sent cut from Topeka yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

President Taft was welcomed into California at Red Bluff by Governor Gillette. Lieutenant Governor Porter, Senator Perkins, former Secetary Of the Navy Victor Metcalf. M II. De Young, members of committees from different sections of the state. Mem bers of the committee from San Fran cisco represented both graft and 'ant-graft' prosecution.
 Speaking from the car end at Duns- muir, Cal, President Taft said.
 Everywhere in thls country have found evidences of prosperity from Boston to Portland and If signs do not fail. we are entering upon an era of business enterprise and expansion that has never been seen in this country before Now, with that I would not have vol forget that here are certain responsibilities.
 We have had evils growing out of our prosperity. Men have seized pow CT by means of accumulation of wealth and it's use in methods that are not legal and cannot be approved by way of monopoly and otherwise. Now We are attempting by the general law of the United States to suppress that kind of abuse.
 You should select your representa- tives and have them know you are watching them in congress and see that they follow the line of enforce ment
 Of course we want prosperity, but we wish prosperity in such way thal there 'ahall be an equality of oppor tunity among the individuals so every body will get his share, and that it shall not be confined to few who monopolize the means of production oi the means of the transportation and thus prevent that equality of distribu fion. which we all like to see. 'It is a question of the enforcement of the law. ttink Mir Roosevelts course impressed upon the business community and those gentlemen who were prone to take the methods oi monopoly the necessity for observing higher standard in business and that they were willing to lay down those other methods"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

Washington, Oct f. With the words. This the home of the Amer. ican flag. which you carried to the north pole Dr. Frederick A. Cook, was today welcomed officially at the municipal building here by H. B. Me Farland, president of the district board of commissioners. Mcfarland made speech of welcome in the presence of crowd which taxed the building to it's capacity
 Dr. Cook in reply sad
 T fail to find words to suit my ap- preciation of your kindness. am a man of few words. and can only say 1 thank you
 A reception and hand shaking fol lowed