davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

'S sS'IJ nefflOI1at presented Dy August Belmont to St. Marys church at scarborough, N. Y.. was unveiled.
 Mrs. Lucinda Adams, believed to be the oldest woman in New York state, 102.
 M. H. kiIgaIlen, the Chicago mill lIonaire, thrashed Count de Beaufort. nls son-i in-law, and put him out of the
 A Brief Was Filed in the supreme
 court defending the constitutionality of the Nebraska law guaranteeing
 bank deposits.
 General vailadares, the rebellious
 Honduran general, has signified his
 Willingness to surrender and ac-
 knoWledges defeat.
 It IS Expected that the engagement
 VII soon be announced of Vivien
 GouId, daughter of George J. Gould,
 to Baron Becias of England
 The French Federation of Labor, oaCkeo oy the socialists, intends to
 light the governments labor pro-
 gramme now before parliament
 Former Forester Pinchot has writ ten a letter to the president askins permission to file 8 brief in the matter or Cunningham coal land patent cases Jessie Habersham, the daughter of A. w. Habersham of Baltimore who some years ago left her home to be- come a gypsy, died in a Cincinnatj hospital Sunday evening after giving birth to a girl baby. For several years siie had been the wife of 6 gypsy chief. Theodore Roosevelt Will Be the guest of the National Press club next Friday, prior to his address before the Natlonai Geographic society. His visit to Washington will be the first since ne iefti the office of president Solomon BerIiner, formerly United States consul at Teneriffe, Canary Is- lands, died at his home in Washing ton Monday. MT Berliner was q na- i've of New York and was 54 year ofd., He was appointed to the consular service in 1899 and served until q few months ago. when he relinquished his post because of i'll health. There Will Be No More Football at Bethany, W. Va, this year. Because or the tragedy at Wheeling Saturday y afternoon when Capt. Rudolph MunlS of West Virginia university was fatal " injured i'll a game with Bethany college, meeting of the faculty and the student body today voted to abol- isn the remaining scheduled games. Governor Sanders Will Today Gall
 special session of the Louisiana leg fslature to convene November "A for the purpose of efectinS a successor to the late Senator McEnery. This action was decided upon because Of the com = pfications presented by the governor $ appointment of Judge J. R. Thornton
 to the vacancy after the legislature 1 had chosen Governor Sanders to Serve out the uneEpired term of Senator Me- Emery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

Mrs. Lucinda Adams, believed to be the oldest woman in New York state, died at Johnstown, N. Y at the age of 102.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

M. II. kilgaIien, the Chicago mill ilonaIre, thrashed Count de Beaufort his son-in-law, and put him out of the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

Brief Was Filed in the supreme court defending the constitutionality or the Nebraska law guaranteeing bank deposits.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
Salt Lake City Has s2,777 Population.

Salt Lake City Has s2,f77 Population.
 :. Washington, Nov, 14--Salt Lake City has a population Of s2.777: ae- cording to statistics of the fhirteenrn. census, made public tonight This is an increase of 39.24e. or 73.3 per cent. oye CT 53.531 in 1900. The population nf Salt Lake county. Utah is Ial ,t26, compared with 77.726 in 19ao
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

The French Federation of Labor, packed by the socialists, intends to hght the governments labor pro- gramme now before parliament,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

General Vaiadares, the rebellious Honduran general, has signified his Willingness to surrender and ac- knowledges defeat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

Former Forester Pinchot has writ ten letter to the president asking permission to file 8 brief in the matter Of Cunningham coal land patent cases
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
Condensed Telegranls

Several Wives and a Fiancee arc looking for James Fletcher Armstrong, a flashing New Yorker
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

It IS Expected that the engagement VIII soon be announced of Vivien Gould, daughter of George J. Gould to Baron Becies of England.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

St. Petersburg, Nov 14-Premier Stolypin informed the duma today that the socialist leader. Cheidge. had been elected on false credentials and re- quested his expulsion. Cheidge lived for years on his brothers passport to escape the consequences of an earlier political career
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

Jessie Habersham, the daughter of A. W. Habershain. of Baltimore. who some years ago left her home to be- come gypsy, died in a Cincinnati hospital Sunday evening after ejvine. birth to a girl baby. For several wears she had been the wife of 6 gypsy chief.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15

Theodore Roosevelt Will Be the guest Of the National Press club next Friday. prior to his address before the National Geographic society. His visit to Washington will be the first since he left the office of president
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
Cabled Paragraphs
Havana, Nov. i4.-The Detroit base ball team was today defeated by the Havana nine, to 2.
London, Nov. I4-Five million dol- lars in Brazilian gold reached Liver pool today, consigned to London.

London. Nov. 14.-Lieut Siegfried Helm, the German army officer who was arrested charged with having made sketches of the Notifications of portsmouth harbor, today pleaded gull ty and was placed under bonds of $1,- 250 not to repeat the offense.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

phone playing that win make that
hackneyed instrument seem new. Lit
tie Miss Adelmann is a snare drummer
of rare parts, and she gives some imi-
tatons thereon that will be most sur
prising.
That Rock and Fulton are the sem
sation of the town goes without say.
ing, and their presence another week
is welcome news. Maurice Freeman
and company in Tony and the Stork,"
the Neapolitans, and Work and over
also hold over. The run of pictures
will be especially good, as has been
the rule lately and all in all the bill
promises to be a delightful menu Of
vaudeYille's choicest Viands.
OLYMPIC-Alphin and Fargo Of the
Olympic theater will offer another big
Broadway show, Lula" for the week
commencing with Monday matinee on
November Z. This is a musical comedy
in one act which has a distinct Gotham
favor, and gives promise of being no
less of a success than was His High
ness the Janitor" and "The Yum Yum
Tree" the first two of the new series
Of musical plays that Charles Alphin
brought back producing rights for
when he returned from hi recent visit
to New York.
Laughs without end are said to be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
A SHEER

Upton Sinclair, in an address in New
York, said of social conditions:
"Social Teformers, so-called, tinker
and tinker with social conditions. ans
meanwhile things go from bad to
worse. These social reformers make
me think of q Baltimore doctor.
IAN aged Baltimore laborlng man.
much against his will, allowed his sick
wife to be taken to the hospital, where,
the doctor said, she would get better
treatment and make quicker recoV-
cry than at home.
well, every day the old laborer Wis
ited the institution
Doctor, hows the wife?' he would
say.
oh, there's marked Improvement
the doctor would answer. or, The inn
proVement is very conspicuous today
or, I congratulate you on your Wfe's
great Improvement
But, one day, WHEN the old man
called the physician wasn't quite so
confident
"'My poor friend he said, your
wife died in the night
THE husband, even in his great
grief, couldn't forboar a sneer.
Died in the night, ch?' he said
What did she die of, doctoro I'M
provements? p milwaukee, Sentinel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
There No Evil Shall Befall Thee

achievement this perfect knowledge is
not where he dWells continually, but
where he attains to now and then
His effort is by daily striving to as
simulate more of the divine character"
(Science and Health, p. a to reach
that secure and abiding state of which
the Revelator speaks, And he shall
go no more out"
In Science and Health there are
many Instructions for the wayfarer
along this mental journey, and one
most applicable T. this point is on
page POS: when we fully understand
our relation to the Divine we can have
no other Mind but His-no other Love,
Wisdom or Truth-no other sense of
Life and no consciousness of the eX-
istence of matter 5T errorN
st. Paul admOnishes his hearers as
to the necessity of bringing into cap
tivity every thought to the obedience
of Christ
When that is accomplished the
"secret place" will be no longer secret;
it will be the universal and only
dwelling place. ."-Christian Science
Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

special features will be a grand bur-
lesque of the world-f famous waltz.
Billy Onslow and Harry Garrity will
have Hibernian and Teutonic parts,
respectively, which will give them ev-
cry chance to display their best tai
ents at laugh making. Earl Hall and
AL Franks figure prominently in the
playlet and will do musical specialties
which are sure to prove big hits.
Jeanie Fletcher, the stunning prima
donna, and Kate Carlson, the dainty
soubrette, have found much favor with
the patrons of the Princess and are
now warmly welcomed each evening
as they step forward in parts or in
songs.
In THE Gay Widow"'the chorus will
be specially featured and will wear
costumes new and dazzling. Misses La
We're and Freed have been busy all
week introducing the chorus to new
steps and the result tomorrow after
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Widow" will be the Offering of the
American Travesty Stars at the Prn-
cess theater for the week commencing
with the Monday matinee. This will
be the second week of the players from
San Francisco and if they keep up the
good work they began in 1.-THE Wizard
of Wiseland" they are assured of a
long and successful run here. THE
Merry Widow" was mostly music with
some comedy thrown in, but The Gay
Widow" will be mostly comedy with a
little music thrown in. All the Prin-
cess players will fit nicely into the
parts of the burlesque. One of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

guaranteed in this production. 1t will
be staged in perfect manner with the
usual AIphin and Fargo attention to
details.
one of the big hits of the play will
be the kiss" waltz, a late song and
dance creation which has just arrived
from the east. This will be acted and
sung by Tracy McDermott and Dorothy
Raymond. Lula" is a song success
which will have it's first Introduction
to Los Angeles theatergoers on the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Olympic stage tomorrow afternoon.
All the Olympic cast will figure prom
inently in the production. Jules Men
del will have a German comedy. Dave
Morris will be seen as an Italian. Mon
te Carter will be seen in a character
Hebrew role, while the rest of the
company, including Tracy McDermott,
Leonard Brisbane. Jack Rockwell, Ha-
eel Douglas, Dorothy Raymond, Rosa
belle Cohan, Gale Henry and Vera
Ransdale, will have suitable roles.
PRINCESS-"T Gay Widow" a
burlesdue on the Franz Lehar Merry
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

topics and the suggestion of plans
toward better health conditions in
the community" These resolutions
for any day Of any year are suggest
ed by Director Routzahn, of the
American tuberculosis Exhibition,
and are especially timely for all of
us at che beginning of season when
more or less sickness is the rule.
Let Air Into the Bedroom.
The answer to the question, "Why
is there more sickness in the winter
season than during the warmer
months?" is not far to seek. Lack of
fresh air is largely responsible for
the prevalence of cold, grippe" cpl
denies of sore throat. tonsilitis, and
many other illnesses. 1t would be
interesting to trace the origin of the
superstition that banished the might
air" from our homes. To this day,
the idea is still firmly fixed in the
minds of many people that night air
is unhealthy; that it is loaded with
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
THE HOME CIRCLE
FENCE OR AMBULANCE.

YTVWAS friends let
rally;
Though it's might
pleasant; dispense
terrible edge the
slipped valley"
duke full a
something 49,
be oh' hes ianaic' 'ne o'nes AZ
all 49, Joineo' 49,
dispense Win tne ambulance!
.
f1eo dispense Win all chariues' oo
ambulance ne coulo.
No, no! Well them for
the
For spread through
he?
Of
works in
pity
those
cliff,
But 1ew VINO pract
TOO,
not
believe
valley than
be
Then a old
marvel to
That people far claim
ton the s
To repairing results than to calling;
s tits
etter at
prevention. rom fall
mi
chief"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND GAZETTE.

CRIME. sore throat, like many other
Of the common diseases are due to
germs or bacteria. We take cold"
not because we sit in draft, but be-
cause in one way or another we have
mistreated our bodies. the vitality is
reduced and then the germ is free
TO attack this weakened body. Lack
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

Tn the warm months, whatever
NAV be the belief, it is practicaiiy
imnossible to keep out the fresh air
at night. so we find people IN the
main free from much OF the III
health that pervades the MONIES III
winter. People who have studied
this problem tell us that one FARMER
can render unfit for breathing 1,2oo
cubic inches of air every minute
With these facts before us, fancy
what happens in many homes where
several members of the family occupy
one sleeping room from which every
breath of fresh has been excluded.
How perfectly hopeless is 1t TO ex-
pect to rise in the morning fresh'
full of vigor and ambition after
night spent under such conditions.
This practice Of sleeping with WIN
dows closed is followed in not few
country homes with which am
familiar. I met a mother the other
day who was anxious to know what
was the matter with her baby, pale.
thin, weakly scrap OF baby. A
question or two brought the infor-
nation that the baby slept in the
bed with the parents with the bed
clothing completely covering its face
and head. Is it strange that the
baby bore every symptom OF slow
poisoning which was the thing that
was really taking place?
Not long ago a woman came to
my house to do some work. Day
after day she came, tired, pale, total
ly unfit for the days duties. Upon
questioning, l found that four per-
sons occupied her sleeping room, and
that in this room they slept with all
the windows closed and a lamp
burning, the lamp itself doing large
share toward robbing the air OF the
life-giving oxygen! AS an expert
ment simply, I persuaded her to try
the fresh air plan. In less than a
week she reported more vigor and
the pink tinge in the cheek gave evil
dence of more red blood.
Why We Take Cold"
Our bodies are created with the
power to resist disease. This power
is retained or reduced according to
the supply Of pure blood that courses
through the body. The blood Is re-
newed by the oxygen OF the air.
Every breath that we breathe out Is
loaded with deadly poisonous gas, car
bon dioxide, and II for any reason the
body is subjected to supply of this
gas, poisoning is the result. Colds.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
HOW TO AVOID THE USUAL WINTER DISEASES.

How Bad Air in the Sleeping Of
and Wrong Of Standing Help Bring
Other Troubles.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
BY Mrs. F. L. Stevens.

ESOLvED. THAT will take poisonous
better of body that should be excluded
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

as occasion makes
possible to condi-
tons affecting the
health Of t h e
poor, the ignor-
ant and the neg
/ e C t e d; t b a t
in school. church,
club, lodge, union
or society, / will
encourage the dis
cussion of health
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

may take better care of their bodies;
that / will give particular attention.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-24

| side a box Of carpenters tools in the
Kitchen Of the house, by some of the
Workmen, and a large hole was burn
lea IN the floor while the tool box
twas practically destroyed. g..
|; Mrs. Bessie Irvingis i'll on Dickin-
tson St. ~. -, -. =. d. .-~. - r.
y 1: NJ Carper and J. NJ. Jones are
reported to be in .Pittsburg in attend
ance upon the annual conference of
1.-THE Methodist Episcopal church.
l. Mrs. S. w. Layton, of Philadel-
! ?hia, will deliver public address, es-
pecially to women at the Simpson Nj.
! e. church Sunday afternoon at-4: 100
O'Clock. All are cordially invited to
lattend. r.
The will of the late Fleet Porter
field was probated Yesterday TO his
l>sister, Mrs. Julia Hendley was left
all his personal property and the
real property, insurance, etc, were
dlVided equally between her and his
EDrother, Ernest. J. II. Taylor was
fnamed as executor and qualified as
such, i%"H y MpHYFKtIW
| Miss Lucinda Williams returned
"wednesday of last week from Mont
gomery, where she visited friendsi
4: Mrs. Harriet Jefferson was i'll a
| few days last week.
& Daniel and Garrett Ferguson re-
turned to the city last week after
Ehaving taught successful terms Of
school at :Nuttalfburg and South Nut
tallburg, respectively.
--Dr-SEssnms- returned- SatH4aax-
from Elkfns to4set up lodge Of the
B. P. o. Els -.,...... -.......
Mi and Mrs. Burgess Mrs. -Maude
Jackson and Miss Mary Eubanks, of
Institute, were shopping in town Sat-
lnrday. ..r... =
II. H. Railey, Of Montgomery, Hon.
~. M Ellis Of Mt. Hope, and Mr..
Luther Davis, Of Keystone, were in
fthe city Tuesday, because Of the
death Of Fleet Porterfeld.
Miss Mamie Elliott is Ill at her
home on Sentz ST.. --
Dave Timberlake was burned
Monday from the explosion of a gas
stove -
f." Mrs Chas. Stephenson entertained
the Saturday Bridge Club Sat.
Miss Hazel Lucas will be the hos
Etess. next week at the home of Mrs.
tsAnna f. Davis on Jacob street.
nThe Improvement League was en-
tertained Friday Miss Estella
4 Greene at the home Of Mrs. C. W.
4 Boyd on Morris street.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-24
Charleston

Glass No. I, First Baptist Sunday
school has postponed its Tom
Thumb" wedding from tomorro night
to Friday Of next week.
Miss Annie Rogers, Of Clifton
Forge, Va, has arrived in the city to
'wAssist her sister, Mrs. NJ. y. Watson,
in the millinery business. She was
accompanied by Phrcnoy, the son Of
Mrs. Watson.
John Beasley was the guest Of Miss
Daisy Martin, Sunday.
Miss G. l.. Hairston entertained at
dinner Sunday evening, Mrs. John
Lowry.
Miss Mary l.. Yancy will leave soon
for Pittsburg, Pa, TO spend the
summer.
Miss Bertha Holland is spending
the week in Elksdale on business.
Mrs. Rhoda Irving, Of Maiden,
spent Sunday here with her daugh-
ter, Miss Julia.
John II. Washington, superintend-
ent of industries at Tu3kegee Nor
NAL and industrial institute. Is spend
ing q few days at institute and NAL
den visiting relatives and friends.
The Carnation Social Club met
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-24
RONCEVEIsTE.

Chas. Perkins, who has been
sick for the past week, is able to be
out again.
A number of our people attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Jennie Wilson at
Anderson last Friday
Mesdames Lizzie G. Brown, Bessie
Lewis, Mary n. Lewis, Matte Proc
tor, Maggie Bu bank, and !. NJ. NAL
Tory, Of House Hold Of Ruth, set up
a new lodge at Brush Ridge, Friday,
18th. Twehty-eight members were
initiated In the mysteries OF Ruth,
and the ladies seem very much pleas
ed With their trip.
Frank Cousin was indisposed for
few days last week.
Andy Crawford has entirely re-
covered from his recent illness and
Is able to be out again.
Mrs. Jennette Cousins and Mrs.
Melcena Haynes visited Lewisburg
last week.
Jas. Morton visited Hinton Satur-
day.
Rev Howard White preached two
elegant sermons At Fort Springs,
Sunday.
Alex. Hunter returned home Sat-
nrday after an extended trip west.
ReY. JEFFERSON preached his fare
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-24
served refreshments.

served 'TotreSnmGn tS.
Rev. Waters, accompanied by his
ministerial brethren, left Tuesday
morning for Pittsburg, to be present
at the opening of the conference
Wednesday morning. .... ..
In the absence of the pastor, Rev
J. w. Essex local preacher, will
have charge Of the church until after
conference.
Next Sunday evening special }Eas-
ter programme will be rendered by
the Sundays chbol and choir. fDspir~
ing music is being prepared for the
occasion.
Mrs. Rachel Smith left Tuesday
for Pittsburg to attend conference.
The community was very sorry to
learn Of the urgent call of Mrs. sallie
Hayden on account Of the death Of
her son, Mrs. Hayden. Mrs. Hayden
will not return until the close of the
conference.
Capitol City Lodge No. and West
Virginia Lodge No. 60, X. of p. and
Phyllis Wheatley Court NO. Or
der Of Calanthe will have their an
nual Thanksgiving sermon preached
at the K. Of p. Hail Sunday afternoon
by the Rev. II r.. Downs, pastor Of
st. Paul African Methodist Episcopal
church.
Mrs. y, X, Allen who was a ua,ient
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-24
CHILICOTHE, .'', o.

Revival at Quinn Chapel A. NJ F.,
church closed last Wednesday night
land Rev. e. Fl. Newsome left Thurs
}day morning for his home in Hills
bcro, O.
Mrs. Elizabeth Medley entertained
lteYs, E. Fl. Newsome and w. e. Wal
! Wer Tor supper Tuesday evening
and Wednesday they were also en-
tcftalned by Mrs. Rideout Scott at
.heI residence on 18th street -.-
inc ladies Of Quinn Chapel will
h0ln an Easter market at the church
IN Saturday afternoon beginning at
o'clock, where you can get all the
catablcs you will need for YOUR Eas-
ter dinner
Sciota Lodge No. rs, K. Of p,
|Ewill go i'll body Sunday, March 27
to Circleville, O., where thew will
Join with the Circleville Lodge and
mold their Thanksgiving services,
Rev. n. II. White, pastor Of the A
N. f.. church will preach the an
nual sermon.
me hfSt sunday in NpTt1 at
D. m, the Sciota Lodge No, 26. X
|fot t. VIII have Their annual Thanks
giving sermon preached at Quinn
n chapel A. NJ. E. Church by Rev.
Walker.
Easter services will be ncld at
Quinn Chapel Am. E. church Sunday
morning and evening. Ait 3 y. m
lDaptizing and communion. Arrange
lnents are being made for carriapcs
10 bring all the old members to the
services.
| Phillip Harrison, tho Supt. Of
Quinn Chapel Sunday School, left
Monday morning for Dayton, O., to
I the automobile factory where he will
re instructed by the manufacturers
how to handle q motor car.
| Miss Christine Williams. OF SoyFi
Walnut street Is indisposed at this
writing.
John Il. GatliE, sr., one Of the
oldest citizens of this city, age SO
years, was stricken with parlytic
stroke Sunday morning and Is in .
critical condition. His age is against
his recovery.
Tuesday afternoon Rev. w. e,
walker called the Misses Of the
church together for the purpose of
organizing them into an art club.
The choir Of Quinn Chapel will
give supper on Tuesday night
March 10Th.
Rev. Samuel Brown Of Greenfield.
o.. preached at the First BaDtjst
church Sunday
A concert was given at the First
Baptist church Tuesday night.
Mrs Joseph OgiIvie left for her
nome in Newark, Friday,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-24
~
PAGE.

, The school which has been taught
mere by Miss Georgia Banks was
Closed Friday night. Addresses were
delivered by Prof. H. II. Railey, prin-
::olpal of Simmons school at Mont
:gomery, and J. D. Kincaid. Those
promoted to the third grade were
Vlrgle Bolden, Freddie Walker, Jun
Tor Pogue, Al. Kerry.
+ Mrs. H. K. Waddy,. of st. Adams,
aunt OF Miss Banks, was present. :
k Junior Pogue has gone to Char.
|leston, to visit relatives. ~.
I?c Mrs Alice. Bolden WAS ia on. sud
Eddenly i'll Saturday night
I Mrs. George Lewis is able to be
out again.
! Richard Kerry and Miss Fannie
Iaherry Mrs. Luvenia johnson and
t@llss BERTHE Turner were here Friday
las guests Of Mrs Ernest Vanhook,