davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
A. MORSMAN, M. D.
Morsman Drug Co
Peculiar Piece of Art.

George Whitehead, an Englishman.
made a ship. with all things pertain
ing TO 1t, to move as II 1t sailed upon
a table. "All hands were aloft, a wor
man made good music on a lutte and
a little puppy cried in the m~idship, all
OF which variety" says the old writer.
was pleasant and diyerting."
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
Woman's Luck.

A st. Louis woman Is reported to be
very angry because by mistake she
married a cook instead of a count.
Some women never do know when
they are in luck.-Des Moines Regis
ter and Leader.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
JU 30

Jumbo is s years old this spring.
He is a mammoth breeding, jet black
with white points, splendid head and
ear, extra heavy boned and is a
splendid individual. He is 49, hands
high and weighs $50 lbs. when in
good flesh. Is a sure foal getter
and you will make no mistkae in
breeding to him.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
Law courses Lenqthened.

More than t%wo-thirds of the Ameri-
can law schools have heightened
their average course from two to three
years, according to a New York edu-
cator.-From the Green Bag
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
WILLING TO Trust One.

Says a 81 never trust more
than n woman at a time. Safeblow.
ers and hold-up men won't have any.
thing to do with a man who trusts
any woman. ! always make one ex.
ception."
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
Step by Step.

l believe in improving environments.
but when we have made the world fit
for men to live in We shall still need
to make men fit to live in it.-Sir
James Duekworth.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
Seeking knowledge.

1t had been raining all day and
finally little Lola asked: Mamma.
when God gets all the Juice squeezed
out of a cloud what does he do with
t?"-Cnicago News.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
The Supreme Test.

"When can a boy be said to have
arrived at mans estate?" When he
begins giving his old clothes to his
father"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
JACK

A Kentucky Mammoth, shipped here
from Lexington, Ky. He needs no
recommendation, as he is well known
here as one of the best breeders
that was ever kept in this part of
the country.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
TERMS

TERMS-10 to insure colt to
stand up and suck. Service fee due
if mare is sold or removed from
the county before time of foaling.
Mare and colt held for service. Care
will be taken to prevent accident, but
will not be responsible should and
occur. l escured this stock from
responsible breeders who have thor
oughly tested them, and you will find
them worthy of your patronage.
The above stock will be kept the
entire season at the Hinton Mill,
2 miles south of Falls City. Plenty
of horses and jacks. Service at any
time.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
ALFONSO

is a straight bred Mammoth Jack,
with good, heavy bone; stands 15R
hands high; weight 1850. Good per-
former and sure foal getter.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
r STICO
26633

PERCHERON STALLION = Dapple
Grey, foaled August, 1899. Bred by
keiser Bros, of Keota, Iowa. Got
by Def, 21452 (3927D, he by Boul-
ard (200S9), he by senateur (23S1),
he by Picador, belonging to M. Du-
pont. Dam, Dakota Quality, 247S1,
by Bambin 1868 (3465f), by Bayard
(21Oo9), he by PieadQr SOAP (6919),
he by Cheri (5464). he by Mouton, by
Coco of Misle-sur-sarthe.
Rustico is 16 hands high and weighs
100 lbs when in good flesh. Rus
tico has proven a sure foal getter
and has a great many good colts to
his credit. His disposition is fine
and his action good. Don't fail to
examine this horse before breeding.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20

True 8Iessedness.
Solon: True blessedness consistent
in a good life aGd a happy death.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20

2papsw well fmproved1 miles from Depot Ks Good spring Best If terms Wnhke :
0acos as part payment balance long time at low interest.
2NacesI II miles fmm depot RchdSnc county, Nebraska Good buildings and Land Will
taxed or 80 acres as par payment
1@ac@u upland mile rom depot RchhoncO county, ehskas $4,000
100 acres Jdon county, Nebraska SO rods to church and co. Best oft terms Might rent !
r7 acres rear BrownvmeN ebaAa
Dars4 mile rom Falls City high school
6Nacns$ $4,000 Improvements Also 90 msa adjoining Will tax UOnres@ part payment 4
Fine running water y No opportunity
Money loan
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
NEWS ABOUT THE STATE
Personals and Other Items of Interes
 Clipped from Exchanges.

Personals and Other Items of Interes
 Clipped from Exchanges.
 Five boys are under arrest in Green wich and have confessed to an effort to wreck an express train in order that they might rob the passengers killed.
 The Hamden school and the Mt Carmel Children's home are closed on account of scarlet fever, which is also prevalent ill New Haven.
 Several cases of scarlet fever were found i'll the Rocky Hill schools last week, and the authorities decided to close the schools for at least two weeks.
 The seven-year- daughter of Enrlco Tomassetti, of Meriden, was playing with 8 small whistle one day last week, when It slipped down her throat, lodging ill the windpipe. and strangling her to death.
 The Automobile Club of New Haven has voted to continue its road posting crusade. AS soon as the weather per mits, the club will spend several hun dred dollars in making the directions on every cross road in New Haven county plain and simple. In many places the directions are now confusing in the extreme. Paul s. Thompson has been named chairman of the committee on road posting.
 The Torrington Realty Company, with Q capitalization of $12, ,OOO has been incorporated under the laws of the state. The incorporators are ex-Senator F. F. Fuessenich and his four sons, L. Glove land Fuessenich, H. Blake Fuessenich, Frederick W. Fuessenich and Harry H. Fuessenich.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
A Knockout.


 A young lawyer was engaged in a case when a witness was put in the box to testify to the reputation of the place in question.
 This witness in answer to a query as to the reputation of the place re- piled, "A poor shop"
 The lawyer inquired, You say 1t has the reputation of being a poor shopY"
 ''Yes, sir"
 "Whom did you hear say 1t was a poor shOpY"
 The witness did not recollect any one he had heard say so.
 "Whatr' said the lawyer. "You have sworn this place has the reputation of being poor shop and yet cannot tell of any one you have ever heard say so?"
 The witness was staggered for a moment at the words of the lawyer The lawyer was feeling triumphant when the witness gathered himself together and quietly remarked, ad- dressing the lawyer:
 well, you have the reputation of being a poor lawyer, but 1 have never heard any one say so."
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES

At Court of Probate held at Sharon,
 within and for the District of Sharon,
 on the 2Sth day of February, A. D. 1910. Present, Frank w. Dakin, Judge.
 In the matter of an agreement between Homer Folks, of New York, N. Y, Score tary of the State Charities Aid Association, a corporation incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, and having its principal offices in the City of New York thereunto duly authorized by the Board of Directors of said Association, party of the first part; and John J. Beck and Carrie K. Beck. his wife, of said sharon, party of the second part; to give n minor male child, under the age of fourteen years, to wit, of the age of about four and one-third years, in adoption to tho said John !. Beck and Carrie k. Beck, his wife, and to change the name of said child to Royal Edward Seek. The said agreement having been exhibited to said Court for approval in writing, it is
 ORDERED:-Thatt the hearing upon the approval of said agreement be had at the Probate office in the town of sharon, in said district. on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and ment and of said hearing for the approval thereof, be given by publication of this or der in some newspaper having a circula- ton in said district at least two weeks prior tO the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court
 FRANK w. DAKIN, Judge. Certified from Record:
 WILLARD BAKER, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
A Quick Witted Doctor.

A French surgeon who was once at- tending sultan resorted to an expe- dient which, although efficacious, might have resulted in his own death.
 He had been commissioned to bleed the grand seignior and either through timidity or nervousness had met with an awkward accident. The point of the lancet broke off in the vein, and the blood would not flow That point must be got out somehow. Without stopping to consider the consequences to himself, the surgeon gave his high ness a violent slap in the face. This produced the desired effect, for sur prise and indignation on the part of his august patient put the blood into violent circulation. The vein bled freely, and the lancet point came out.
 The bystanders were about to lay hands on the surgeon when he said, First let me finish the operation and bandage the wound" This done, he threw himself at the feet of the sultan and explained his action.
 The sultan not only pardoned him, but gave him a handsome reward for keeping his wits about him in a crit ical moment.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
.* SHARON .*

Mrs. Mclaughlin was buried at Stam- fordville, where the funeral services were observed Tuesday.
 George D. Wilbur, electrician in the
 United States navy, was home for a few days recently. A draft of 94 men has been made from the Brooklyn yard to the navy yard of Philadelphia. George was one of the ninety -four and will ship with them on the battleship "New York" which starts for Chinese waters for a two years voyage, The "New York" is to be the flag ship of the Pa cific fleet and sails April 1st
 A meeting of the stockholders of the Casino property was held i'll town hall Monday, and the following officers were elected: President, Miss Laura Wheeler; secretary, L. VanAlstyne; board of directors, L. VanAlstyne, Miss Wheeler, F. w. Dakin. The company will be known as The Citizens Casino Co. of Sharon, Conn. Plans are being per fected for general overhauling, pro- viding for offices, janitor's room. and separate rooms for the various organ izations.
 The following pupils of the village school were perfect ln attendance during the month of February: Grades and Hazel Peabody, Hazel Wiley, Clinton Miller, Mildred Baker, Kathleen Ken ney. Arthur Hotaling, Edna Heady. Grades and 6-Earl Coffey, Mae Rhy- nus, Chester Waldron, Dorothy Harris. Grades and 4-Meredith Gillette, Rich ard Murtagh,' John Murtagh, Leslie Rhynus. Grades 1 and 2-Walter By ron, Alfred Klebes, Alice Meier, Fran cis Reitter. High school-Jarvis Jack son, Cora Winans.
 At a meeting Of the state board of education held Feb. 23, the following vote was passed: "Voted, that an appeal under the provisions of chapter 116 of the public acts of 1909, having been talk en to this board by George B. Hamlin as parent of two children over ' and under 16 years of age, from, finding of the School Committee of Sharon, made in pursuance of said statute, this board having gwen public hearing, the said town of Sharon, in which the cause of complaint arises, does not find that any one of said children is illegally or unrea- sonably deprived of schooling" A transcript of the hearing was before the board and was fully discussed. The finding means that 1t cannot be laid down as proposition of universal ap- plication in Sharon that children living one and three-quarter miles from a schoolhouse are unreasonablY deprived of schooling. It was the unanimous opinion of the state board of education that the town school committee of Sharon ought to provide transportation for the Hamlin children when the condition of weather or the roads demands, and that this provision should be made immedi- ately. Signed: CHARLES D. HINE.
 Secretary.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10

Edward Beauchamp, of Collinsville, died in the Hartford hospital last Thurs day night. MT. Beauohamp was known in local baseball circles, having twirled for Collinsville teams a number of years ago.
 William L. Weeks, 67, a resident of Bristol for 47 years, well known Grand Army man, veteran of Company ], New Hampshire Volunteers, died at his home in that place last Thursday of pneu. monia. He was an export clock maker.
 Gordon Avery. driving milk cart belonging to Joseph Spencer of Hayden Station, was struck by the New York express few minutes after noon Thurs, day afternoon at the railroad CT 'ssiug near the trolley barn in the south part of Windsor Locks. Avery's injuries consisted of both arms broken and several cuts caused by glass. He was taken to his home in Hayden street.
 The Dunbar Brothers company and the New Departure Mfg. Co.,, both of Bristol. are making additions to their plants, the former three-story structure 81X32 feet. and the latter a three story factory building 130x50 feet.
 Winfred Adams. A, son of Frank Adams Of Robertsville (Colebrook), con- mitted suicide ill milking shed on the farm of his employer, E. 0. Fielding, at Monument valley two miles east of Great Harrington. Mass, early last Thursday morning by shooting himself through the brain with a 38-caliber rife. Death is believed to have been instan- taneous.
 The Frank W. Cheney Camp, Sons of Veterans, has been organized in Man chester. This makes the fourteenth camp organized in the state within the year.
 Charles s. Morehouse, the Torrlngton man charged with embedding $3,0O0 from Carrol & Leonard, Water bury. is awaiting trial under $2,000 bonds. Warehouse disappeared weeks ago; but returned and gave himself up 8 few days ago.
 The Underwood Typewriter Co.,, of Hartford will reincorporate under the laws of Delaware with capital of $14,- GOO, ,OOO.
 Another chapter in the employers liability law is opened. w. H. Hozie of New London, former brakeman on the Consolidated road has sued that corpora tion for $50,O00 for injuries alleged to have been due to negligence of fellow worker. The case has been tried in the state superior court and by decision of Justice Baldwin it goes to the Federal court.
 Edward P. Garvan, former police judge of Hartford, dled at his residence on Pennington avenue Friday after Gn illness of several months. Judge Garvan was born in East Hartford in 1871 an1 was the son of the Hon. Patrick Garvan. He graduated from the Hartford high school and later from Yale university. He served as judge of the police court two terms, being appointed in 1904.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
PULPIT AND PEW
Happenings of Interest in Sharon's Religious Circles
 Methodist Church
''X"

The Young Peoples Home Missionary Society will hold it's first business meet ing in the Chapel of the Sharon Metho- dist church, on Friday night of this week, March Il at quarter before eight o'clock. Following.ls list of the off cers of the society: President, Janet MacMiIlan; Corresponding Secretary, Grace Hotaling; Recording Secretary, Nina Hotaling; Treasurer, Frank J. liar rison; First Vice-President, Mrs. Flor ence White; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Charles Dakin.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
F arm w ante d !

l have party wanting to lease a farm l to 5 years that will carry 25 cows and ? teams, with barns in condition acceptable to the Borden Milk Co. This party will buy the stock and tools.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
Postmortnn PnnNist nnss

Postmortem PeeVis| ness.
 Dante-You look dowpcast, Bill. Whats the matter?
 Shakespeare-Oh. lots. see by the paper that every time there Is a sue cessful play on earth nowadays the au- thor novelizes 1t. Why didn't think of thHt gra ra't?-Puck.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
The New York and Hartford
 Millinery PdrlOTS

Have returned from New York City with a complete stock of all the latest styles in exclusive Millinery. Prices to suit the people and the time. WE ARE ALWAYS AT HOME. You are cor dially invited to inspect our line.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10

am now looking for parties wishing to sell farms and village property-from the cheapest to the high priced farm or home. Want to list them with the best az ency in New York City. No charge for advertising. Please hand in your names and description of property that we may advertise them in the March book.
 Call on or address
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to sincerely thank, through the columns of this paper. all the friends and neighbors who assisted us during the illness and death of our wife and mother.
 DENNIS HAYES,
 MRS. JAMES KEENAN,,
 MRS. WILLIAM BRIGGS,
 MRS. WILLIAM MCGUIRE.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
NAVY.

Commander II. x. HINES, detached
command Dubuque, and wait orders.
Commander c. B. MORGAN, 20 com
nsand Dubuque
Lieutenant H W OSTERHACS de-
tached North Dakota; 10 Idaho
Lieutenant J. W TIMMONS, detached
Idaho, to hospital. Washington, d. -.
Lieutenant e r SHIPP, detached CON-
maDd Perry; 70 command Lawrencs
and duty as commander Third tor
pedo division. Pacific torpedo fleet
Lieutenant GunIOr gTade) s Il LAW
TON, detached Rowan. to Colorado
Ensign r Jacobs, detached South Caro-
lima, 20 hospital, New York
Ensign =. D. AI4AiE. detached West Vir-
Sinia; 20 Paul Jones
Ensign r. z Cross. detached Truxtun; ;
TO command Rowan
Ensign T A SYMINGTON, to com
maud Perry.
Ensign S. E HOLIDAY, detached Paul
Jones; TO Iris
Ensign s N KRAUS. detached Hop
kins. 10 Truxtun.
Ensign H G DONALD, detached Per
y; 10 Fox
NIidshipman P. J. PEYTON. detached
Colorado; to Truxtun-
MidshIpmau A n STECEEL, detached
Colorado; 70 Perry.
AEidshipman II. B MECLEARY, deSsc1-
ed HULL 10 Davis
Surgeon J c FIELD. to home and walt
orders
Passed Assistant PaymasteT H B.
WORDEN, detached Wheeling AID
Petrel; to Washington, D. c.
Passed Assistant Paymaster z r VII
son. detached Philadelphia; to navy
yard, Puget Sound, wash
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
CHAPTER III.
Last Morning of Victor Barton,
Reporter.

Tor more than five minutes the night
! editor OF the Planet shouted. stamp
ed, and sWOre-
"'HaHoI hanoi Central, you've cut Us
on HaIlOi haIloI'i
down in his impatient effort 10 attract
the attention Of the central office
''EallOl I've been cut OFF,
Not at all. The receiver at the other
end has been hung up"
There must be some mistake Ring
At the end Of a minute or two a voice
spoken 20 him asked Whom do you
want2"
did anyone telephone Just nowZ"
Some one did telephone a few minutes
ago, but don't know who It was
''Who IS this. please2'
The TrOcaderO Cafe
please tell the man to whom I was
Just speaking that want to talk with
him again
impossible: He has just left
'Send q waiter after him It's a mat
ter OF great Importance
'I cant do It We have closed. and
the man is far away by this time
Can YOU tel me who he was7 Do
you know him2'
NO: 7 never saw him before he
a little mustache. I believe that he was
in evening clothes But I didn't pay
much attention 10 him"
Thanks. Sorry 10 have disturbed
Don't mention IT -GOod-by"
''GoOd-by.
The night editor was puzzled Should
he publish the news that he received, OF
should he wait UntN she following day ,
II the information vas correct he would
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

stopped Barton slowly walked down
me Boulevard Lannes- one by one the
houses gave signs OF an inward awaken
ing Between shutters violently fang
open half-clad men and women an
peared. StiH heavy with sleep As yel
there were but few people on the street
4 Srocers cart stood IN front of a door.
A butchers boy slOuChed along WhisIling.
man rang the beH at the gate Of a
house Barton looked at the number
II was l. The boulevard was so diff
Iecenl By day that he hardly knew IL
4Saln- The weather was cold. but fine
The sun rose slowly behind the few
clouds that lowered on the horizon and
Slone on the white pavement. on the
.Ey-ciad walls and on the gabled roofs
Not one Of the nights OminOus shadows
remained So harsh was the contrast
between the two aspects Of the street
that for a second Barton thought that
ne had awakened from a nightmare
II vas after s. the Planet must have
been on every newsstand for hours and
yet no one seemed TO be aware OF what
had passed 4 gendarTne was actually
y which the murder figured Barton
thought that II his nocturnal aC venture
as real the man would surely op. but
the gendarrne walked blandly on.
Yet Barton knew that he had been in
this very street; he knew that he had
entered q garden; he knew that he had
seen man in bed with his throat cut
He felt his head and looked at his hand
Blood stained his fingers. He remem-
bered his fall now and as he raised his
eyes with a feeling OF relief he saw that
he had reached No. ..
The house was closed and silent. His
footprints could still be seen IN the path
less distinctly in the sand than a5ong
ihe edge OF the flower bed There he
had trOdden the white frost on the sod
he had not ina Eined that he had left
such evident signs Of his visit behind
him Still he was glad that the foot
prints were there be walked up and
down in front OF the house. waiting for
something 20 happen
The Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found TN Tomorrow
Issue OF The Tfmen
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
hASONS WILL VISIT
ANACOSTIA CHAP TER
District Grand High Priest
and Others TO Be Enter
tanned Jan. 5.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU:
ANACOSTIA- D. c.. DEC Is

Aaacostia Chapter, No u, Royal Arch
MasOnS. is preparing to receive the
grand high priest and the other mcm-
bers Of the grand chapter OF the Dis
trict in their annual visitation TO the
local lodge Anacostia Chapter has
named its officers as q committee OF
arrangements for the visitation cere-
monies, which VIII take place in the
Anacostia Masonic Han on the evening
Of January 5. Following the business
meeting there viii be an entertainment
for the amusement Of the guests.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Ana
costiz Methodist Episcopal Church has
Ennounced a meeting for tomorrow
evening IN the Sunday sch5oI section
OF the church. Mrs. George o. Watson,
the president, win be In the chair
The Rev. Samuel ". Graflin, pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
AnacOstia, Is making q tour Of North
Carolina He win return later in the
week
Alpheus Dawson, OF the Pension Of
fee, who is one Of the Oldest residents
In this section Of the District, being
over eighty-fve years Of age, IS con
fined TO his home, on Talburtt street.
suffering from a severe Illness
Angus Allen, Of U street. who re-
ceived an injury TO an ankle in his
home a number of weeks ago, and about
whose condition his friends were
alarmed. is improving steadily.
Leonard Koontz. of Nichols avenue,
who was removed to the George Wash
ngton University Hospital for a second
operation TO q wounded leg, the result
Of q street car accident more than a
year ago. is almost well again and he
viii return to his home by Christmas
Day. II Is stated
Julian Woolard. Of Village. Va, who
was the guest Of Samuel Dameron. Of
" street, fer several weeks, has re-
turned
Warren Tolson and family have come
here from Piney Point. Md, to pass the
holiday season with Mr.. and Mrs Ju-
Nichols avenue.
Ice on the river at Anacostia cove.
near the new bridge and T00DIar Dofy,E
was smooth and firm yesterday, and
during the day fully loo people took
advantage OF the opportunity to enjoy
the skating Although mary people
were on the fee from early morning nm
til late at night, there were no rnishaDs
reported.
JCnn ANDERSON OF Fnila0elphia, q for
mer Anacostan, now the owne- of large
mining interests. has returned tn h}S
home following a visit to relatives ~
this place
Interior improvements to The Aua-
costa Masonic Hall have been com
pleted. the walls having been redec-
GRATED, new paper put on and handsome
carpets laid
The Rev. Samuel ". Grafhin, pastor
Of the Anacostia Methodist EpiscoDal
Church, viii give an illustrated lecture
On the life Of Christ as & feature Of
the Christmas evening service on sun
day next
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Army and Macy
Service Orders
ARMY.

Lieutenant Colonel JOHN s. MALLORY
llth Infantry, 70 III vacancy IN the
Inspector Generals Department, jan
Uary -, vice Lieutenant Colonel
FRANCIS H FRENCH. inspector
general, assigned 70 the I1th Infan-
try, January I9, IQII-
Captain HARRY y COOTES. 18th Cav
airy. from Army and Navy General
Hospital, Hot Springs, Arkansas, and
10 his station