davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07

cess befors the pghtc, there Is no me. 4UM better than thr cugh the adyertis- AD0>4eaSWps of The Esslletin-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07

Alton Packard, cartoonist, hunor- ist and versatile entertainer, gave the third entertainment in the Westerly Teachers club and Memorial Library association course in High school hall, Tuesday evening, before an audience of four hundred, the capacity of the hall. The entertainment was a com bination of music, comedy and senti- ment, and furnished amusement, en- lightenment and inspiration. MT. Pack ard is 8 clever cartOonist and his va ried subjects received merited ap- plause. He is also comedian and musician of ability and one of the kind that is a whole show in him. self"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07

After the jury in the case of Ed ward E. Champlin against Frederic E. Shaw, treasurer of the town of South Kingston had viewed the premises, : the attorneys agreed to take the case from the jury and to have it assigned Tor hearing before the court on jury trial waived docket. Judge Stearns. sitting in the superior court for Washington county at Kingston gave consent, and that ends the case so far as the jury is concerned, and they were discharged Tuesday.
 This is a suit against the town of South Kingston, in which damages are laid at S5,O00, alleged due by reason of the cutting away of a causeWay con- meeting Goose berry island in the Point Judith salt pond with the mainland
 The town has for several years been endeaVorlng to improve Joint Judith pond for oyster raising, and the tax payers voted to cut channel to con- meet Point Judith pond and Potter pond and thus increase the oyster ground. In order to carry this plan through it became necessary to get legislative authority to have a harbor line abandoned that some years be- lore had been established, so that the enamel might be cut through Mr. Champlin owns Gooseberry island and claims damages on account of the cut- ting of the channel through the cause way. The case will be heard in Proyi- dence.
 Elder George Adams, the coIored preacher, formerly of Westerly, who was recently acquitted by a jury in the superior court of the charge of arson. and immediately arrested for perjury ill connection with the case, by Sheriff John R. Wilcox, was ar ralgned Tuesday before Judge Nathan E. Lewis in the Second district court. He pleaded not guilty and bail was fixed at $1,000 for trial December 19. Tn default of bail, Adams was com mltted to the Kingston jail, where he has been confined since last August, when he was arrested on the charge of setting house which he owned on ire in order to obtain the insurance money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Six figures at the most would be re-
auired. often five, and even four would
0sser most points in France. Expert
msnts have been made to test the scheme
from the Eltfel Tower. and the representa-
tives of the War Department and Public
Works were so satisfied with its practi'
Cahiii,y that The route between Paris, or
rather the suburb. the military grounds
at lssy and the military
camp az Chalons ~ 20 be marked out
a. an experiment for a breadth Of five
miles This distance Of ninety miles is
the most travelled airway Of France,
Chalor- being IN" head centre Of aviation
schools belonging to the army and 10
private individuals. and lssy the usIa!
starting i'"Int for avrili voyages from
PARIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
THE NJ ron BtIB MD STRl'.
,Imo., -. O00. OssO worth Are Exported
annually.

The Dutch bulb growers are organized
into a general federation which now num-
hers nearly 5000 members and IL divided
into thirty seven local groups. A paper
Is published twice a week. weekly ex.
changes ar. held during the trade season
novelties are examined and reported upon
w committee OF Judges and trade
council inquiries into and decides all trade
differences.
Since II50 the cultivation and export
Of bulbs have been regularly carried on in
Holland. says the Journal Of the Irish
Department of Agriculture. The trade
reached lt- present enormous proportions
during the last decades Of the nineteenth
century
The bulb growing industry was first
confined To Hnariem and it's vicinity. but
has gradually extended wherever a suit
abb. pi.c. OF land was available In order
To grow bulbs meadows have been trans
formed and sand dunes levelled. Tn.
pr.paration Of land for this purpose i-
often very costly. and the value Of the
b..t plots varies from E32D TO G5D 81 .S51
To 81 1881 an acre
m. EXPORT statistics Of the industry
which have been carefully kept since 1897
show that TIA. total export has very largely
Increased IN th.. Last ten years The value
Of 'hI. export cannot now b. less than
E-OD 40 It3 1913 2t0,. England ~ still
Hollands best customer for bulbs. taking
u..nrIy ~ per cent. 81 the total export.
Thu. nurntIer Of bulb exporting firms IN
1S.I growers who do not export directly
tint send their produce through the larger
firms The number OF persons employed
IN the hulb industry IN estimated ~ i.eo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
AIItTORS' EARNINGS.
Record Of the European fhers ~ to
september M az TINT. Year.

PARIS. Oct IS In thirteen months
from The first await ion meeting sf Reims,
in August 1870. aviators have won IN
prizes 81? $40 So and in about the same
space Of time twent -four await orr have
paid he toll IS their lives O the new form
Of locomotion The winners Of his sum
have numbered IU7. % being French and
u belonging TO other nations.
The heaviest winner has been Louis
Paulhan. with So O52 and he smallest is
Louis Bregu.t the inventor. builder and
pilot with $500
Among the women fiers Mesdames de
Iaroche. Frank. Mel. Misses Dutrieu and
Marvingt the first named won sss.so al
Ros,sn and got 'he 81 .OO0 ladies' prize at
Reims. although she had not fulfilled the
condit ions % the race. her flight being
., opped by her terrible fall.
The prize~ officially won between Au
gust. 1899 and the end Of September
1910. are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

certain articles Of diet made mostly OF
eggs. bnt there is absolutely no differences
between the contents of "A brown or a
whit" SHIELDED egg IN nourishinx properties
or flavor
several women N IN" audience bright
"hfd Nisibiy NJ this statement smiling
~ rcnsv"i fashion. hut the specialized
"lI adv whispered 10 her neishbor:
I don't halieC. H. White eggs always
cost NOR. than brown
New York. though the lecturer
add'Ni, prefers. a. a general thing. white
egg W"r" going into tn. poultry
hIsineS. shonli raise white shrll-d eggs
for New York and brown -halled eggs
Tor Rrs'on. which prefers the latter
ms omelet. tossing the finished
product from 'he irving pan - a plate.
Is nns" Of brown shell eggs. and ' am
sure thar any OF Won Who care 20 taste
II Will say that IL " pretty good.
FIRST - reach the D'a o;m was the
Gr' with the new Wedding ring and a
c'">" ~erpnd WITS sJou' man IN q
wIi" bad spot
n.ve' hear. thar befp.'e about bod
lnG an egg without really boiling ~.
AIG one woman - another on the WAY
o. IN . AL I went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
com WORK o., TIiB nOHEN
u T. The, Who iia,r secured separate
Courts for GhiiIfren

group ~ Chicago club women visit
lnG the civ Brid-well a nd the Cook count y
jail wer" mortified to find boys "a young
a. IN years ~ age locked in calls with
drunken and d"grldei men says %
writer IN Ham pton's They saw these
children engaged in conversation with
thieves and murderers
The clIh women began In plead and
naily To demand the segregation OF the
children under confinement OF course
they got what they wanted. Women
always get what they want-after hard
work and long waiting.
Having achieved the segregation Of
tn" children from their tutors in crime
these Chicago women still were not sat
I>ii"d. They established school IN
tn" Bridewell, paying the bills them
selves until they were able to induce the
RoIrd Of Education to extend the public
school system To the childrens wing Of
tho city prison
Segrr gazing young prisoners and turn
ing their place Of confinement into n
-'hOoIroom was the preliminary step
toward having their cases tried apart
from those Of adult offenders The Ju-
v"nile Court was a logical development
from the discovery that young criminals
-, - Ii ...;., --:r,.
WIZ" wv
earn more CRIME. 10 overcome rms
1.-The Juvenile Court Of Chic1 60 was founded
an 1914 The same principle actustad the
.,r,,,,ar, ,r ,,,,,.,,iI. c,,,,,. =, rcIo-,d,
~
W" i"rh ana ohlo.
In every stat IN tn" union where
Juvenile courts have been established
1t WAS n. a rub, the wom.n's clubs thar
W.. IN, ,,rst ,,,,,.rs I,r ,,., r.Jo,,,,
- -. - = - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
MARKING AIRSHIP HOTTIES.
France 20 Re Chartrsi Win HUGE Figures
10 Heip the Fiier$.

in Tue SUS. Rene QIInton. president
OF the National Aerial League or France,
has devised a schern. Of marking oil mn
portant points In the country towns.
villages. factories, cas- .s~, tC.N with
figures. the first numhe: giving th" DIS
lance north or sor:th II me parallel O!
Paris. the second the distance "as' or
west Of the meridian of Psr- tn. tIgir.s.
which may be placed on the ground or
On n suitable roof. vii! always read from
west To east, So that they W.. at once give
aviaiors the poirs,s of IN. compass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

repairs linen and wood which In avia-
ton ars excessively dear-and repairs
rtln away with large sums.
Some avlators break their machines
very often: others only seldom. Auburn
probably holds . record in having never
dama ged his apparatus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Gat's fifteen Day Fast.

FRAN me LDHdO1 Stf HdTrd
en- ~" sails ~ the ndin". the Ma RzhIp
~ NdinIraI -tr charles DVtITy. commander
.I ,ui.f ~ rho NOrP being unfuTlsd ~
. HitNHrn N" -hrp'4 at rolled ont on rho
ds,s -hr hal bern "n-hroudsd m the
-all. HG'~Pn dsyz r>he va very smariatsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
MI ,n Easy TO BOIL AN EGG
.,,,.. , !. IDi |" " ~
mn. 'T'pROI m i>H 10Y.
,... .U.,-t,rd NJ Male Interest In
E..rlkIa>t rolhhr surprises
,..... 20. SOWING ihai Proi~-r Wa,
..H ., * l. >ut Ia bOii u


l. ...~,,.,.n
' - ''-.h .5' ma "' '''
..... Gn"ir" ihr ''-vtur"r
. % $50. that hearty half
,r..i t,p ~ rrrn
, ,.,.,,. p ,,l,.,,,
.' 10 " "" -
i'' e. Wv" h'uhH''N
.r... vur ~ clos ''-
], -.r..,.I ur,,..rt On. :ir"
o.. ,-. ys.,-,j. nf a
III
.'.'' ~
IA 30 m ' i'hi',
..,...',' .! -tur u'r- ard
.Ir.,., ,yn... .l.l- three
go ". ~ '''f' ~ ''''
.tr. -" 80 toll good
t...r. ,. uIrSid., gagged
t-,.,t r..., v.,.linp
..'.' - '"rt 90 learn nov
81, ..-. . an ul'cr wuu an
.....i INST ',..-h,c. cling
.,,,-.,ttr ,,..rF, -,y
''". a IN" Th" car'"'
30 - ''''"in h"' corr
....... =. ,..,,,,.,, nm,
80, -,
'.'' =. VS. "
o.. rt''r ir"-"n' 80 t"T
..... ... 90 Al 'rn s'rl. CCt
al ..,. -,,....,...-.,it,- A. ,
-, - go,
'. ~ WI '"'''" Wv
... ''. '"'s''' i'~N"t ma
''.F uNW"-. anal III"
.,..,y.,,- 4 Hos I'm
-. -, -,
'' ''".H ''h''od'u
.-inir"d :" attending puh'"
..- married that npbOdY
l-rr.n.. ,,,... -ixt,.- h,-,. minutes
-.
'"'' 49,
.N ''''l'@ historical p"ltl'"i
e. ..ut then easily com" ont
,.....,-.,,,,,,.. -, ,,..,.l,. ,b,.r
''"t' ~ 'g| ana I"' me
,. ..r r.r - INTO - separate. bow.
,.. tu' What ~, ma 'orirv Of TN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18

vironment, the wild natives, the half
civilized tribes, the brave and pro-
gressive pioneers and missionaries,
the social and political atmosphere
of a new country in the making, part
of which he believes will be a great
white mans country" 1t is doubt
full whether there exists in all the
literature of hunting and adventure
such a complete picture-a narrative
that reproduces a country that is, in
its teeming multitudes Of wild crea-
lures, very like prehistoric conti-
mt.
The greatest game in the world is
in Central African, and all of it was
observed and hunted by Mr.. Roose-
welt successfully; and the telling OF
its romantic story Is Illuminated from
the vast stores of reading and obser-
vation which his alert mind and won
derful capacity for absorbing knowl-
edge from the best men in the world
have given him.
His method, with some variations,
has been to make each chapter an eX-
preston of the life AL surroundings
and habits of some one species OF
great game. with m l"l incidental IN
formation about the small game,
trees and plants and landscape N the
midst of which that particular species
makes its home. The human interest
Il never lacking. The life II the
safari. the barbaric and simple heart
ed natives who win his real liking,
the settlers on the o itp0sts OF prog
ress who remind MIN OF his ea"ly
days in Wyoming. the hardness OF tGe
struggle and the charm of it-all
these, woven compactly In forcerul
direct language, make Of the nara
tive a ever-to-be-forgotten series OF
pictures.
Those who have denied to Mr.
Roosevelt possession OF real literary
style will surely be converted by this
volume. There are descriptions OF
tropic storm, lonely rides on the veldt
OF the coming Of spring, the charm
Of a bounteous bird life, Of the weird
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18

formulated a plan which he carried
out to the letter. On March Is, 1903,
he said to a friend, "One year from
today, if all goes right, shall arrive
at Khartoum, and when l arrive there
the book will be finished" On the
evening of March IA, one year later,
few hours ahead of time, he ar
rived, and the next day despatched
to his publishers the final chapters,
appendices, preface and title-page OF
the volume, exactly as he had fore
cast. Writing from Carlo he said, Il
regand this book as serious thing. |
have put my best into it," Any care
full reader of this volume will be as
founded at the completeness with
which Mr.. Roosevelt has carried out
his serious purpose.
The author planned and achieved a
great gift to the nation, the import
ance of which will only be fully real
lied as the years reveal the complete
ness of the collection which the ex-
pedition that he commanded has fur
nished to the National Museum at
Washington. Ten years later, a lead
ing authority has said, such an ex-
pedition and such a collection will be
impossible of the rapid advance of
settlers who drive out the game.
Through the agency of Mr.. Roosevelt
and the generosity of certain friends
of his who backed the scientific side
Of the expedition, the National Muse
um will have a collection of the large
and small game of Africa that Will
be Unique in the world. This volume
is the historic record of that great
work written by an author who from
boyhood has been a student of nature
and who has produced many volumes
leading up to this splendid arhieve
ment.
The reader Of African Game
Trails" will be impressed with the
fact that the author conceived 1t from
the beginning as a book and not as
series OF detached articles. 1t Is
not a mere sportsman's narrative o.
hunting. He has reproduced the en-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18

sounds of the huge game in the night,
of the beauty of sunsets on the Nile,
and the starlit equatorial evenings
these, in felicity of phrase and the
power to reproduce the picture as he
saw it, are literature of high order.
The worldwide interest in this book
is shown in the fact that 1t Will ap-
pear in England, France, Germany
and Sweden in the respective langu-
ages of those countries, and inquiries
have been received from Spain, Bra
zil, Japan and other nations with
view to reproducing the volumes
there. The publishers have prepared
for the United States for separate
editions, the library edition, subscrip-
ton edition, limited autograph edition
and elkhorn edition to be added to
the complete uniform set of Mr..
Roosevelt's works published by
Messrs. Scrbner.
The subscription edition of the
! work is printed on good paper and
/ enriched with more than two hundred
illustrations, and several maps and
fac-similes. There are eight draw
ings by Philip r. Goodwin made after
the suggestion of the author. There
Is a complet map of the route as
outlined by Mr.. Roosevelt, and the
rest of the illustrations are from pho
tograhps by Kermit Roosevelt and
the scientists of the expedition. These
are intimately connected with the
text. supplementing it in every way
and revealing the abounding animal
life and tropic landscape of this ro-
mantle country. Every part OF the
book is authoritative and authentic.
II represents one of the most event
full years in Mr.. Roosevelt's life, and
into 1t he mas put every ounce or his
energy and power of conveying the
contagion Of his enjoyment to others.
The plan has been carried out to the
very end seriously, thoroughly, and
lcompletely. The volume is worthy OF
the most distinguished American.
James T. Burns Is selling these
ibooks in Carter county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18
Christmas Gift.

A set of those Venage pattern
Rodgers Knives and Forks, make nice
present, at New State Hardware IL
Harness Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18

for several years. AS early as the
winter of 1906 he discussed the pos
sibility of it and from time to time
he consulted the leading authorities
on hunting in Africa until he had, in
the latter months of his presidency,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18
African Game Trails.
lBv theodore Roosevelt.O

(By theodore Rooseyelt)
The publication of this superb vol
ume. African Game Trails, marks
the completion of plan that MI
Roosevelt had had definitely in mind
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18
Visit Our Christmas Booth

chldren-Automo-
Dolls description
Silk Roses
Ties Suspenders Half Hose Supporters and many othe
appropriate gifts reasonable prices
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18

Use the want ad coIumn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18
Carving Sets.

Don't fail to see those carving
sets at
STEVENS, KENNERLY
15tf & SPRAGINS co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-18

off the family
un be
and
The oasis., 1910-04-30
ARIZONA NEWS.
An Interesting Column of Items culIed
 From Territorial Exchanges.


 Douglas International: At the public sale yesterday of about 400 hides belonging to the county, held by Clerk H. E. Berner, the entire lot was sold to c. L. Cummings for $535. The sale brought out large attendance, several hide buyers from different sections being pre-. sent, and bidding was quite spir- ited. Of the 400 hides 900 of them were skunk skins.
 Yuma Examiner: President H. Vance Clymer, Secretary James Kilgore and o. c. Johnson, the committee on furniture and fixtures of the Oasis Club, spent the morn. ing this morning selecting the furniture, rugs and carpets for the club headquarters, and this will be placed in the building to. morrow by Joe Henry from whom the furniture was purchased, and by Sunday the club will be ready for the members. and Monday night will occur the first banquet and house warming of the club.
 Gila Valley Record: Francis Ellsworth, the l5 year old son oI David Ellsworth is winning laurel' on the canvas. Some of his paint ings have been seen at Solomon vile and other places in the county and have won marked attention One of his latest pictures that hal been highly praised is that of "s dog rescuing a drowning child This is no copy, but entirely orig inal, young Ellsworth using hi own dog and a Thatcher child fo the scene. Friends of the lad, wh' is a Thatcher academy pupil, pre- diet particularly bright future fo him.
 Arizona Republican: In ney country like Arizona, the office o the surveyor general affords
 pretty good criterion of the rapid ity of agricultural developmen and from the number of applica tiOns filed recently by settlers fo the survey of agricultural lands il Arizona, one Is warranted in be leving that there is shortly to be real boom in home making. Tn mineral applications are comin along as usual, but there is a nota ble increase in the applications fo survey of agricultural lands. l most of the states the office of SUI Veyor general is rapidly becomin a dead" one; in some of them has teen abandoned, but in Arizon 1t is up and coming. The statistic
The oasis., 1910-04-30

of the office for the last five years show an annual deposit for office work and stationery for mineral surveys of between $15 900 and $16,000..# As the stationery expense is only about one-seventh of this it will be- seen that'most of.the money is for real work. The de-. posit for the first quarter of the current calendar year is $6189, and this is what is known in the office as the dull ,seo son" for the mineral surveys. That shows that the sur veys for settlers are much more numerous than heretofore. This last quarter also is the argest one during the last five years and pro- bably the largest during the his tory of the office.
 Daily Globe: Despite the Hull that seems to pervade business throughout the southwest the build ing in Miami has shown no de. crease. At present there are about a dozen business structures and smaller houses being erected, and a half dozen more concrete are to be begun within few days. The Allen building on Orphan, point upon the hillside to the north from Miami's business district, is an artistic building that looms pictur- esquely upon its lofty site. Already there are two houses occupied in beautiful Inspiration addition, and many more are soon to follow.
 Graham Guardian: Judge Lewis order that all prisoners be sent to the county jail at Globe and con- fined in that jail until wanted here for trial, is the result of careful investigation of the unsanitary conditions that prevail in the pris. oners' quarters, a condition that has been known for years and re. ported by each succeeding grand jury. But up to the present time no plan has ever been put into operation to improve these quar- ters for the reason that the build ing is so constructed that it il practically impossible to make thu Improvements that will allow gooC sanitary and health conditions.
 Daily Globe: w. D. Kendrick the Globe man who has secured patents on an improved air brak, from the United States and Mexi can governments, has also beer
 granted patent on his invention
 by the Canadian government, ac
 cording to advices just receive'
 from his attorneys. Application
 for patents in England, German
 and France are now pending. Som
 time ago Mir. Kendrick ordered
 special steam valve from the Chi cago Car Heating Company, tn arrival of which he is now expecting When it is received he will adjus his improvements and send it t his attorneys at Washington to submitted to the safety applianC , board for approval.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27
ARTHUR KORB
BROWNS IN
BYBEE LAKE
SEIZED OF CRAMPS OR HEART
FAILURE WHILE TAKING BATH
AND SINK STO RISE NO MORE
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

While attempting to swim across
Bybee lake, located five miles north
Of this city, Arthur Korb yesterday
afternoon was drowned. The remains
were brought to the city last evening
by Coroner Clough and the funeral
was held from the family residence,
1896 North Fifth street, this after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Korb, with an uncle and brother
in-law. had gone to the Bybee lake
country on fishing trip. Yesterday
afternoon they all decided to bathe
In the waters of the lake, and finally
decided to swim across the body Of
water. When Korby was within
about 10 feet of the shore towarC
which he was swimming he endeav-
ored to touch bottom, but failed. He
made second attempt, and this
time he failed to reappear. A search
was then instituted for the body, and
when found and an examination made
OF II water was found In the lungs,
and 1t is believed that Korb was
either seized with an attack Of
cramps or heart failure.
Korb was 26 years of age, and un-
IN two weeks ago was in the employ
ment OF the Imperial Furniture
store. He leaves to survive him
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Korb. and thre sisters, Marine
Elsie and Mrs. Edith Hale. all Of
them residents Of this city. He was
a member OF the Odd Fellows lodge.