davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy. !
Oronogo, MOI was simplya nert
yOus wreck. I could not walk Acroaa

e4G AOVI W1t0V w
my heart futterinfl
could not even
receive . letter.
Every month ] had
sucha bearingdow1
sensation, as IL the
lower parts would
fall out. Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound has
dono my nerves
great deal Of good
and has alSorelieyod
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21

And many a coming man neglects to
a rriya
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-21

ORDER TO-DAY, BIO cured of Dyspepsia, ~Indige,-,
ton, Constipation, Ia price for August only a.
Wescoat Supply Co., TIT Brandywine ST., Philn, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
The FORTUNE. OF clever Name,

Nancy in 4 Niyau' Chartrr..s am.
mated and entertaining story ~ be-
Deyourers- 90. = Puinams sons wrote
sentimental letters ~ stranger Tins
vas wrong fer -hc was MARRIED and 'ip
mother ~ a hahy. ngt h'r nuf" umm.
portant husband had lcit h"r. and -hr
VI a. poor. and moreover o. b., explained
that the letters we're wrJten merely fur
'n since they vere written fur fun
nothing important might have rnrn
~ hem. a. IL happened. huEe,sr -ba
vent 20 PARIS 10y appointment and mot
no stranger, wh0 proved 20 be- most
.~-e.hSh and ben"volent Hr va, very
fa.pfI The baby. little url turned
or '1 10 a musical genius a prodigy
no mother was Wrapped up in her sud
.r Vran the good stranger after a Cop.
adorable time that was marked 10y
varied and interesting experience ON
'r- uari ~ the chief characters wished
.. marry Nancy she was unable 90 arcopi
rn He was not offended. and Do pleased
- 'r observe that he did not appear 20
boz fsa0Iy hurt u would have loen a
r.v u such man had reviewed injury
through tho exercise II his great virtues
Nancy Ia'ters were clever They 'worr
a.a1 rather fervrn'lv suggestive. bat
'.s. . COURSE meant nothing. SINCE they
V--. u.v make beiieye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

saved RenA's life by shooting the jaguar
had h. meant at FIRST TO shoot Rene?
What WAS In his mind when he Jaw tho
orange ihroatcd humminR birds ny out
II the dropping cluster ~ passion flowers?
The mystery appertalnlng n Felix in
wolves those questions
When The Acauan falcon was shot and
tho linvaro mail"n went into convul-
sious M prompt consequence Of the magic
that Is hhoratHd on such occasions the
linvaros wer" highly eNasperated The
expedition was IN great peril and might
have hecn anuihllatcd n Felix had not
gone among the savagrs aud persuaded
them Ia more friendly state ot mind
Al this point Ne find Rene overcome by
hts feelings II Is to be read Irene hal
slipped away unobscrvcd amt sat on a
slab Of rock al tho waters cdRe sobbing
and choking with his head down on his
knees When the storm passed he leaned
back against the rock and reviewed the
position II seemed 10 him a. horrible a.
u VA strange In SIX months this circus
clown had become the centre Of his afsc-
tons. That VAS prrpOsteruus aud utterly
absurd. but It vas true II Is a fact that
Felix in an eNigrnCy II his experience
had becn a clown in a circus. but what
We have ~ notice particularly il that
Rene. Ike the others. loved profoundly
and VAS extremely unhappy in oonse-
quenOe
Though Marguerite WIS treated sue
ccssfully for hip disease tho treatment
was almost as gricyous a. the IN Il was
heroic and long continued and very ex-
penslye; moreover. hardly had a partial
cure been effected " hon "A dray In charge
OF a tipsy man ran over Marguerite
and ~ injured her spine that she could
never stand again Her suddenly devel-
oped passion for Felix Cause,l still more
sorrow. but We cannot dwell upon It,
nor upon the fierce battles waged by
Felix with a most painful disease The
frequently brilliant work in the story
brings out the general unhappine.s With
strong "A eCt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

A middle aged retired British army
officer with an undenied record for gal
lnntry who has the misfortune 10 fall
in love with a young woman might natn-
rally bs expected to come "a badly.
Such was the experience Of Col Julyan
as described 10y W = Norris In The
Perjurer' (.rentanos,. To save
rival the Colonel told a lie. Lost the
lady and was presently stabbed To death
by an aggrieved actress who really had
no grievance against her victim. The
saddest phase oi the whole AFFAIR was the
fact that the Colonel's he was found out
The recollections of firt. reinforced
by the records Of her friends. will nRtu-
rally have their own attraction Tor stu
dents of this interesting subject, The
filrt whose experiences are set forth IN
DRIFTING Thistledown' by Mrs =. A..
Barnett U.ongmans Green and Com.
panyl had admirable Success IN a
field which other women might have
found unfairly restricted. The fact that
she married the man who rave her the
first opportunity for experiment per
haps excuses all 3 se.
a VICTORIOUS Life Ivy Ieonora
HalSted tthe Metropolitan Press. New
York;. Is the intimate personal history
1t woman who survived two uni"rtu-
nate matrimonial ventures and dismissed
two wholly unworthy husbands THIS
victory ~ perhaps ut sufficiently IN
usual g. give any peculiar interest 20 the
hI.InrV II-elf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
The
Ship DweIlers
By Albert Biqelow Paine.

BY AIbeTr blgetoTD Eafre.
By way of beginning, Mr..
Paine describes the influence
exerted upon his boyish imagi-
nation by Mark Twain's "ln-
nocents Abroad" and how his
mind dwelt on that illustration
in the book which showed the
outward bound "Innocents" on
the deck Of the Quaker City.
When he grew up and knew
tina: such voyages were really
possible, he prepared for a pill
grimage TO Mediterranean lands.
Here is the book, and it is
interesting to note this new
"Tnnocent" following the trail
Of Mark Twain in nearly all
the countries visited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

Maurice Hewlett OJohn " Luce amt
Company Boston, does not provide hm
with many new facts concerning hls hero IS
he. though be- discovers IN him an aver
son to publicity he makes up for this
however. by an apprrcatlve comment "u
each Il Mr. Hcwl"'t's hooks iu which his
admiration gets the better 81 hls critical
faculty.
4 scientif treatise on -Tho Mammals Of
Colorado a. = Puinam's Son-l has b"an
written by Edward Royal Warner. director
of he Museum ~ Colorado Col'eE" Tho
animals are described minutelv ard the
descriptions are accompanied byeNcpllCnr
Illustrations Though an are found IN the
state. not an are peculiartoif. The hook
will interest those who dive IN Colorado
and naturahsis boz general Tie g1uher-
and many varieties Of skuuks, beside
numerous small rodents. are plentiful, bW
there b. larger gam" h"SIdes
An interesting and attractive scheme
fpr identifying a suburb for Whirh nature
has already done much will be- found iu
the report u John Nplsn un -MOntclair-
MUntclair. y - This II accompanied
ny many suEgestiy" photographs AMI
pleasing colored pictures and plans. What
ever comes " tho scheme Il would seem
desirable from a business point II view
az least. n got ~ ~ IN" snrdid appruarhar
y he town New Jersey seems proud ~
making its most beautiful places a. unat-
tractiye a. possible b. the newcomer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
Hearts

By Georg Schock

A new force in the literature
Of the world is born with this
romance by a new writer. The
New York American says: alt
is a good story, vibrant with
primeval purpose and elemental
passion, a story of repressed
and reticent people struggling
to utter and to realize them
selves. For intensity Of inter
est, for pressure OF emotion and
shock OF denouement, seldom
does one come upon chapters
so remarkable. The
book rises into the spacious
region Of the Blackmore and
PhillPotts realm" A great
novel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
NEW Rooms.
bal. n,Erard b AnrlrnI Er,nl.

w hAANAAN - NANNNA AHMNNHH
W ace M reason WHY tho reader should
o., get the old thrill when hn uoines III
y q RIDER Haggard'~ story Ut Morning
49,. 1nngmans. Green and Company
r. ."mcd A. though the lovely Queen
Dbl. would surely have o. marry hHr
.. .r tho Infamous Prince An Tho
...r. multitude NIs AGAINST h'r She
a.- ..uur cnoL She -natat herself uuun
O.. arge throne that had hcen provided
Nul and refused h. chang IN tho
-r ..r one upon which Il had leon IN
r, ,ai that she should establish horsnli
r. tJst assemhlagp drew their swords
o.. -urgrd like an agry -ca They
-. Il To Ali "a Nil her and -ciJ" the
,.nu They screamed their wicked
ds-a that she should he torn To pieces.
b. -at Hngth they had roaNd them
,.rr- hoarse. az length they grow still
o. vl- then possible Tor her 10 h. heard
$40 nulutcd with a trrnorless and lovely
..l and -aid qulctly. Look. yonder
.r,- rhc red hall of the sun. sOon. soon
. a... Ie gone. give me- until It enters the
....vty- Of tho Mcst 10 pray 10 Amen
.ut E,u # no help comes will how me
r. r... bidding consent was given "a
o.. IH"y md no idea what WAS coming
ra. Qu"en prayed The sun descended
o. ., usual pace. 4 marvellous stiffness
%. -.-t Tn" heat Was fearful. Inky
,..t, arose The sun tipped them %
us.rccou- colors They assumed shapes
They n"came host gathering for the
am.s Commanders appcarrd moving
,tr'Iy to and fro Tkern wero chariot-.
ana we think cavalry There we're sullen
rr"- 90 infantry with cleaning spcars
A ..uId 40 the top became a woman with
streaming hair of gold Her feet rested
.r .H" sun Her hands held the pale orb
r. mo- ascending moon. 1t il ISIS with
DO "ruon m her arms. said one of the
f. ;eucd spectators. Tua on tho hig
THRONE smiled curiouslv The astrologrr
kaA4 tegan To whisper into Abi's ear.
ut a sudden all the palm trees bowed
themselves toward Queen Tua They did
% three times in a windlcss air Amen
IVES Behold his sword. ye traitors
T. vas the Queen who spoke Lightning
rr~' the SKY Immediately The loo-rd
v.i- ruarrd Tho earth heavpd
'1ruoc q hcavcd like a heaving wave.
and 'arn the whole sky seemed tn melt IN
fro and in that fierce light wus seen Tua
Star ~ Amen. seated on hcr throne. hold
Ing her scrptre to the heavens and laugh
irg triumphant merriment Well might
tue .auRh. for the two great olelisks
without the gate" had fallen. killing many
Through the western ruin of the hall
'rlse who we're left alive within II fed nu,
a maddcned mob. trampiing each other
90 death 10y scores fighting furiously To
sscape the vengeance Il Amen and his
daughter Within tho enclosure the
Priests lay PROSTATE on their fac~. each
r-1vlng 'n his cd Tor mercy IN front
n tho throne upon ms kncc, tho royal
crown shaken from has head. Ali grlspe'l
ne feet " Tua and scrcamcd to her 20
'1rgi,e and spare hum whilst anuvo. shin,
ing ike fire That which sat up0n 'he
throne pointed with her scrpJr" At Oh" ruu
and rhe rout and laughed and laughed
again
Tnat a hU a sIngl, incident 81 tho ta'r
Il may no thought how muon there ,s that
- strange. tumultuuus and disturbing r
S1s pages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
Snow-Fire
By the Author o The
Martyrdom of an Empress"

A story, intensely dramatic,
set in the brilliant European
diplomatic and social world so
Intimately known to the author.
A young Count and Marquis,
brother officers, are both in love
with a Princess, a beautiful
young widow. Discovering the
Counts infatuation, a Grand
Duchess, hi, former friend, con-
,rivcS TO have him sent on
a mission to the Caucasus.
Others become involved in the
plot, and the story never haIts
in It's march to the dramatic
end. The novel has FIRE and
force and the literary irish
always present in this authors
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
4 TaIr Of Wan, eorrnns.

no trench Marquis m NJ r.. Npy-
r."a 4 story ~ IN Interrupted Friend.
sfr- 0.re Macmillan Company had lost
Pc rIfs an am rhl- companion who had
EXERCISED "a most efficient supervision
tho household lie was q scholar
~. needed 90 hs kent from disturbing
ra-Ss HIS daughter Marguerite was a
n.r'a His SIN Rene was devoted 10
b.. Effected sister. Rene was also de-
vn'sl r0 hls friend Felix The Marquis
'ssIref the affection Il ms son He felt a
sa'nrsv - these others 4 picture ~
PEW WAS shown ~ him He looked
ar' VAS silent This WAS the man who
han -arr"d him Of MS last chance some
0ar r" had thought. when Marguerite
vas cured and hapry and all tho miserable
Pace gotten. he might hecom" Ren6's
'1'rt perhaps even his closest man
Went Hn know h"trar now. He had
'a sr red -en-rcstraint that a noble.
wan -..tIt have ne did not proclaim
'-7.F But plainly ha was not happy.
We .."rIra alsp was jealous NJ FeIiy
Tho H'rnrue~s ~ her resentment against
'" ...'rer's unknown friend had be-
enc instant torment ~ her. Rene
''' fa. .Y-l now m" only Joy and con-
1a..r that her hfn contained. He
Has -. 40 b." had been Tor twelve years.
O.. s.r-a ~ hsr world. and tlI last sum.
no. .'- .ai ."Iisg"i herself ~ bo still
VII. ..'.r a ns 70 IND IN hIs return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
The
.O'Flynn
By Justin Hrntlv Mccarthy.

BY Justin HGntlv Mccarthy.
The scene is laid in Ireland
in the year 1859, the year Of
the Boyne battle. The time is
a brilliant one. Irish soldiers
of fortune with delightful names
did splendid deeds against des-
perate odds, and fair Jacobite
ladies moved graciously through
the glitter Of a transient court
at Dublin. Flynn O'Flynn is
one of these soldiers Of fortune
who returns from the foreign
wars. His love for the beauti-
full Lady Benedetta Mount
michael is the main theme Of
the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
T'FI5I..Y
MAX VERNON'SINAND
OUT OF FLORENCE

With isfIII-ragr Illustrations from photo
graphs AMI about 100 draw Ingz by Maud
LInkrra" 37o PIP With index. syo.
s. 20 net, Nv mail, S?6;.
Ttr Tu5g1' Describes not only tho
city but 20 personal experience therein
uuwl-tIkably th"sa tao American
occupants lived delightful Hrs.
50 charming Is Mr. Vernon account ~
their establishment and its surrounding
that 70 might iagt.mat-ly have been made
longer and ST 90 stand hy lts,lf How
ever. We gather that hls plan Wis 20 write
book about loraHcp. and TINS boz h..-
done very crri.flblv. 4 chapter
sketches f'w - the profitable cxcur-
sions 90 hr made in the nsighborhood
The illustrations are excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

'Uncle Wash; His Stories Ohs John {.
Winston Company. Philadelphia. Each
story has point, but the IDEAS and eN-
pressions seem foreign to uncducaied
negroes; a material change must have
come over them IN the process 81 trans
mission through the authors mind.
Realistic episodes in Hebrew CONNER
cial HE are gathered together in Potash
4 Perlmutter' Henry Altemus Company
The people are the Hebrews ridicGloi
on the stage and their language - the
stage dialect. The stories are funny
and will gain much by not being read
conseCutively
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
HARPERN
IA ROOKO ~
The
Olive

BY the Author of
THE Inner Shrine. +"

The Inner Shrine. -
No, only praise has greeted
the coming of " The Wild
Olive" but the verdict, remark
able in itself, tina, the new novel
is better than "The Inner
Shrine" The Chicago Jour
nal, in a column-long review,
May -. two days after the
book was published, says; "'The
Wild Olive is so much more
interesting than the earlier book
that this reviewer is now in
clined to ascribe TO the unknown
author those qualities that only
the most ardent partislns Of
that writer insisted on as char
acteristic of the first novel.
The Wild Olive has a broader
basis of plot, finer conception
of character, and a higher ideal
ism than was apparent in The
Inner Shrine. " IL is a really
remarkable novel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

Though h vas hurried vtsit that Mr.
Charles Russell A. he WIS then. made In
the United states In company with Lord
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
SEVEN VOTERS
LegisIate tor City at Special Meeting
 on Saturday Afternoon.

The special city meeting in town hall Saturday afternoon brought out but seven voters besides the mayor and city clerk, and these included the first selectman. the tanitor of the building and a newspaper man. No member of the board of aldermen was on hand.
 When Clerk Scripture had read the warning and under it's first clause it was voted to lay a tax to meet the necessary expenses for the city for the ensuing year, ex~ Alderman A. L. Geli- mas moved chat twelve mill tax be laid. MT. Gelinas said that he be- lieved that the sum would be sufficient Of the city The motion was seconded by $. Arnold Peckham- E.. J. Randall talked upon the motion, saying that his views coincided with those of MT. Geli- mas and believed in the city's raising enough to pay it's bills, but he was of the opinion that the big corporations and large land owners should be re- quired to pay their just portion of the taxes along with the poorer and less fortunate ones, who had to shoulder the most of the burden at the present time.
 Mayor Dunn stated that the taxes were being capitalized all over the state and that he felt sure that Willimantic would also come to it before another year. The motion was passed. It was then moved by MT. Randall that the tax be due and payable June 1st, and 1t was so voted. Adjournment was then taken. Mayor Dunn voiced the opinion after the meeting that a four teen mill tax would have been more near the right levy instead of twelve mills to raise the necessary money for the current expenses in view of the various matters that the city has in hand for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
STOMACH DISTRESS JUST VANISHES Indigestion Dyspepsia Stomach Headache Go and Feel Fine in Five Minutes-Just
 Little Diapepsin is Always Effective.

family who suffers an attack of Indi- gestion or some form of Stomach trouble, why don't you keep some Dfapepsin in the house handy?
 This harmless blessing will digest anything you can eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after.
 Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these 5O-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach. Heart burn and other distress go in five minutes and relieves at once such mis- cries as Beiching of Gas, Eructations of sour undigested food, Nausea Head aches, Dizziness, Constipation and other Stomach disorders.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

North and Spring streets, Saturday evening.
 Miss Helen Harrington, who attends Branford academy, is at the home of her parents on Church street for the Easter recess.
 Arthur T. Kelley, Harold Thompson and Everett Harrington, students of c. L. l., are at their respective homes for two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Calnen of Sum init street are enjoying a visit from their daughter, Mrs. William King, of the Bronx, New York.
 John P. Dunlevy, a principal of, one of the public schools of New Haven, is spending the Easter recess at his home in South Windham.
 Miss Elizabeth Hardman of Howard seminary, West Brddgewater, Mass. is at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Peter Hardman, of Windham road, for the Easter recess
 Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Barstow of Lin coin Heights are entertaining Miss Margery Ticknor, a student at Boston university, and her sister, Miss Doro- thy Ticknor a senior in the Hyde Park fMasS.) High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Cyzlers Champions.

The city championship in basketball was decided Saturday evening at the '. NJ. C. A. gymnasium in a good fast contest between the teams represent ing the Thcead City Cyclers and the Grex club. The game brought out one of the most enthusiastic audiences of the season and the excitement was in tense all through the game. The Cy- clers were materially strengthened by the substitution of Bruce for Lyman at center. The score at the end of the first half was 14-9 in favor of the Cy- clerS, and when the contest ended in the last half it was 26-21. Both halves were about as close as they could be-
 although anyone witnessing the game would have to admit that the Cyclers as constituted Saturday evening was the better team. The Cyclers have now won two out of the three games play
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Observed on Sunday at Baptist Church
 Three Minute Addresses.

Sunday was observed as Spring Ral- ly day at the Baptist church. a special programme having been arranged A special feature of the rally exercises was the three-minute addresses as- signed and given as follows: The Ap- pearance of Christ After His Resur- rection, Miss Hattie Arnold; The Eff rect of the Resurrection Upon the Pierce: The New Meaning Given to Life by the Resurrection Thought, Frank T. Preston; Paui's Preaching of the Resurrection, Rev. Denton J. Nelly.
 Easter music was also given at the morning service. Q
 To Address Mems Club.
 J. w. Rae of Hartford is to come to Danielson Wednesday evening to give his address on The Sunny Side of Life before the members of the newly or ganized Mems club of the Congrega- tiona1 church.
 Al fine selection of new books has been added to the shelves at the li- brary. The works include fiction, scf- snce and miscellaneous selections that offer a wide range of reading.
 Baseball Team in Good Form.
 The members of Killingly High school baseball team have used a good part of their vacation getting into trim for the opening of the season. For the most part they have now recovered from the early season trouble of lame muscles and will be in good shape in time for the first game.
 Getting Along With Sewer.
 Good progress was made on the sewer work in Franklin and Water streets during the past week and the force of men will continue extending the excavation through Water street during this week. The trench at the is very deep, but the digging has been good.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
MEMS MEETING.
Many Hear Alexander Russell at Y. M
 c. A.

The special meeting for men at the Bijou theater Sunday afternoon that was held under the auspices of the '. M. C. A Yas well attended. The speaker was Alexander Russell of New York He related a stirring incident drawn from his own life that held the audience well in hand. During the meeting Charles H. Caswen rendered fine baritone solo and was accompanied by Charles B. Packard at the piano and J. L. Leonard, Jr., with the cornet
 It is the intention of the Y. M c. A. to make these special meetings a fea- ture for men, and it is planned to hold them weekly, obtaining some good s speaker each week. Yesterdays meet ing was the second of the series and was a very good one. It is safe to say that if the remainder of the series are as good as the two already held that the '. A- C. A. will be assured of S spiendid success