davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Visit Our Store During MEMO WEEK
10 know all about inc Memo Corset. If is a duly every woman owes 10 herself. We'll be glad 10 show y0u. Come! Memo inventions have moi been accidental.

The MEMO SELF REDUCING COR SET of today represents the combi- nation of not less than fifteen differ ent Inventions, which have been developed. step by step with a def1n- ite hyg1snic purpose, and each in stself is an original and distinct idea Of great value.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Good Heads of Eire pepartment.
MILK SITUATION
Practically Unchanged = Very Small
 Quantity Shipped Wednesday.

There was little change Wednesday in this section in the attitude of the farmers toward the Boston contractors. The supply of milk now going into Boston from eastern Windham county points is probably as low as it will be and the decision seems to be in favor of letting things stew --ntil either one side or the other begins to back up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

x-TSPESDER CORSET, made ex- r-sSsiy for long wear, for the tall,
 slender woman Sizes IS to 90, $2.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

LF-REDUCINTG CORSETS for the shoTt-Saisted, stout woman, short under arm, low below the waist line, low bust. Sizes 19 to 36, $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

fam Gleason of Mystic, while the sec ond prizes were awarded Mrs Morri- son of Noank and Harry Mackenzie of Mystic. During the evening the young ladies served refreshments and music was enfoyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art has
issued an attractive supplement 70 rhs
museuu's Bulletin on the new wing Of
decorative arts The supplement- 10 Of
Is pages 10 Illustrated and contains q
plan OF the new wing. IN the course OF
an Introductory article acting Director
Robinson ssys:
With the large amount of old and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
AIT GOSSIP.

The weeks picture trial h certain 90
b. long remembered. and already there
10 talk. and there are questioninRs OF
whether A. q result of Il there will be
housecleanings In sundry places and
whether other persons will now come for
ward and reveal what they are In post
ton TO reveal ~ the frauds perpetrated
in the picture business. Sometimes a
man himself discovers that he has been
fooled hut too often its after ne is dead
that his family. to whom he thought he
vas leaving a valuable ar, coIlection.
IL both panied ami materially hurt TO
find that he had been victimiDed
1T will ~ strange indeed .ald one
follower of art events. 10 this interest ing
lawsuit does not stimulate those persons
who have any confidence AZ all in their
own judgment 70 seek the artists in their
studios and either buy there OF baarn
from the painters themselves where 20
buy
By the way. We haven't heard any
thing vet of the forgery Of American por.
traits. but A. We have SONS good portrait
painters. whose pricss ara rapidly rlsink.
suppose the next thing we shall hear
along thIs line will ~ that some body has
bequeathcd 10 some small museum Of
tue country q collect ION containing nor
trains by some painter who never saw the
CanVlss-
I remernbev q good local story Of the
lRn.sCape forgery business. but obvi-
Cu-iy one cant reveal the names
painter ia our neighborinE state acrosS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
AooUAINTANCEsOv ERTHEWIRE
Nov Conversations Are cut Into IN ing
handsome strange Mlxups
Fron "a. Kaa.as Cdfv So,

when business IL dull there IL an inter
change Of opinions about some item 81
news that telegraph operators know before
10 reaches tho newspapers. A. Christmas
there n . comment on the orr ginaliiy Of the
tsl0gTaphinG publk - the nlDe,is,h mes
sage. Merry Christmas and q Happy New
the operators exchange good wishes In some
bsss hAeknsyed form.
In dozens Of little ways there Krous IN a
feeling 81 comradeship. ConversatiOns on
the wire grow IOnser and more intimate
Cupid robbed Of his boz and arroNs by
modern progress. resorts To the blunted
weapons ~ some other deity and the eier-
tri~ current carries from one To The other
noAsy. dingy once message thar seem
more suited TO moonlii lanes
They do II differently IN England There
when q matter % fart unrOmantic ARE
chief cuts IN on . wire With two lovers
he do~a not cut out again ~ here We
takes the conversation down word Tor v ord
and NEXT pay day the operators ind @
charged To Them ~ regular telegraph rate.
~about one cent for -a"h Nord ~ tender
sentiment
Inevitably there are funny rniNup. in
these sight unseen aFquAintAncss The
operators are knovr 20 sash OTHER oniy
BY the ierfer or letters Whb l. ~ their uer-
soaai sign they send on go y rne.@aVs
fhev transmit. There are shattered d.
Illusions when -. ~. % pistursd A. . stately
blonde apnearp = piuusp htgis Srtnoite 10
the tnii. thin operator m hAs come a hun
eron m,las - tahe her ~ danre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
nav FACES Ar MOTIFS
Msre People TraVciainS-N NrN s,n,.,
nm meWiseegtmB Name


One striking thing about t.....r tn.
winter has been the fact that a "a. a
people have been travelling thai ID. rard.
ing TO the earmArks never trav" a -.
fore said r. \. Hin. room clerA N.
Manhattan. Il never saw 80 man. n.N
faces a. have sean these last few month.
How do lnow that they are u.r 80
10 travelling3 Well. there Rr- p IN.
They are not all like the man WIN am.
in here a few weeks ago and waur,l q.
know what tho register was.
MOST Of these new travellers 3 IN.
stairs at once. and when they rrt| Tho
notice on the wall 90 the effect that vain.
bles must be left On the hotel -ai. hoy
Immediately hot foot IL dOwnstair~ again
and hand over whatever money they
have for safe keeping. and some wont
take more than a dollar or - in thor
pockets when they go out TO -" TIE
sights.
sThs usual length Of stay % the ire,.
perisnced traveller - two or thr-e law
Tho first objective point IL usually C"n,ral
Park and the Zoo. In the evening, b"
10 partial to the thsatre. and there is
preference for vaudeville.
The baggage 10 usually exceedingly
ugh, .oms, havIrs, M, hagmnxe nj alI 4,
-. 4. A. -. ..,--.s--,r -. n. ,.,s,,..-
iso'' ~ NO. 'v' 80 ~
New YORK 70 bring any baggage what
ever, a. every FIRST class hOtel keeps
supply Of things for emergencies.
The old rIAls thai II you had no iaggaK.
you must pay In advance 10 nov very much
Of n dead letter. The hotel beet ha.
largely died out. Formerly q man other.
wise honest would sometimes tax. a
chance and slip out Of the back door " .th.
pens nowadays. Hotel detectives knpw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Paintings nv IsrAsls are often or always
in the market but there has RECENTLY
turned up here besides a painting a set o.
original drawings made by him for a
book which he issIed. and u 10 aAid that
similar work by him 10 rare The draS-
inRs have been long held IN the family
that owns them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

space TO devote to Mr.. Brinlsy. who has
both skill and sincerity.
Clifford AddArns. who oals himsalf
apprentice to Whistler" 10 showing q
nvmoer VI his water colors and pastsls
(Of EnSlAndD al the Clark Gallery. SO
Fifth avsnue. The influence % the master
IL naturally present. but this does not
prevent Mr.. Addams from bsing sum
GENTLY individual. His etchings recall
Whistler more than hi- past His
range u subject matter u surprisingly
large
Al the galleries % Arthur Tooth A Sons
there ls an exhibition OF portraits by r.
Percy Wild. r. Il. A. Mr.. wild'a sittsrs
ars fashionable folk. and he has q hAttsr-
ing brilliant brush. Amid all the sumptu-
business OF feminine apparel we preferred
a small protrait Of Miss Alexander. the
browns Of which were handled with con-
siderable discrimiaAt ion.
Louis Kate announces that until March
20 his galleries. SO8 Columbus avenue.
will contain an exhibition Of paintings by
Benjamin kgglostOn and etohings by Lea
ter q. Horribly and J. Andre smith. AZ the
Braus Gallery. tS4 FIFTH avenue. tbero h
an exhibition Of paintings and water
colors by Carlo Brnncaccio. His work 10
much admired abroad. where hs has
won many honors. The Art STUDENTS
League is holding its annual exhibition
OF the work Of the Woodstock school %
Landscape painting az the league rooms.
2l5 West Fifty-seventh street. until March
%. Al the Haas Gallery. ess Madison
avenue. there II an exhibition OF paint
ings by =. Middleton ManiGAult. org
nal illustrations depicting cowboy and
frontier life by W. Hsrbert Duttoa are
At the Eiite Art Rooms. 8 East Thirtieth
street. until April 1. Louis kronbsrg 81
Boston il holding an exhibition OF his
paintings at the McCless Gallery. Phila-
delphia. Among the rest are portraits
Of Alice Nielsen and Z. =. willard. The
pastel show Of Louise Catherine Bre~lAn
at the DurAnd- RIel Gallery. 10 rus LAiitts.
PARIS. successfully revealed that gifted
woman. Il may be remembsred that
she was once the intimate Of Marie BAs-
kirtsheff. the BreslAu % the diary. Poor
little Marie never learned how to paint.
despite the fact that q mediocre picture
of here hangs in the Luxembourg. An!
Tony Robert Fleury'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Joseph LAUDER has interrupted work
he ID doing In . neighbOring city to
deliver q lecture in his home town.
He told the womsn's Club Of Montclair
something q What to-day has 20 learn
from the Renaissance. This club. with
q membership Of something like sS0'
enjoys the reputation OF being a club
with q very serious intent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

A young German. Doctor Of a
German University, manager oi
a German museum, who travelled
and studied for several years in
all chief places ct Europe, speak
ing. besides German. English.
Italian, Dutch and French, is
inclined. it favorable conditions
are offered. 10 take the same po-
Sition at an AMERICAN MUSEUM
He is very we'll qualified 20 bu,
antiques and 10 establish new
institutions as he did in Europe
Please send offers TO CURATOR.
Box log Sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

the North River Wa employed 70 eopy q
sS.ly al he vss doing wee prod9olns
bec@ms dien.tlaS,~d snd ss,d 20 MIN.
sH@rs- I'm Soin1 20 Fl,ropa thla s,swmmr
AM, I'lI hrtnS 49, ~, ~, rasI mn
bI0nv whirh NAV lnGnlrs WON
Edcod. sald The uaInesr' sTd like ia
sIn sSs f@ii ths enniow.r oaIs haol,
sor xhisA H.. "a 80 a. 20
Al - she nsln,sr tsk,ng . and
loos Al N n a1v,ir~ voI,r i,,ds,rsne.
nSintsd that two YEAR S@o.
The approaching feskes auction a. the
next bug event IN tho ART world y noW a
subioct Of oonvoEsAti0n. The exhibition
viii h~~in Al tha ond a. ~ wn.k. The
~ O'Oesns - -, - o.''i 49,.
Ton y 20 % reckonsd on ron Parss.
London. Amsterdam. s. Petersburg and
elsewhere
Ths dawanA for m. .dis;on A. han. Of
the catalogue has been 80 great that the
management has already ben obliged
20 increase the prios Of that work. The
mo.a aml,iskoxu a. tho sore tl,aa thr AFneri-
- a.. A--..s-.i--.. -. =. ,...-a.,-.a
TsIh,~s ~ IN. Ysrss. c IN 1900
collector OF mucn experience ana as
sadnity eAid:
10 me- tne I'VE rotlnn rugs tnere
AnG w many ways INC most ntSre.ane
4olects IN the Wnole 9reAs eGSregAuon
Ially and ! cannot mo that there has
onered toc eale az onoe; nor can ! 50 nov
~. 49,. 49,. 1870 - - sS - tsaa.
asrps,. ara
= have made inquiries and learn that az
prsssnt In Pnrie, where everything under
ne ssm can % bought tnere a only one
,s..,s.,. =. s - -. s.ses.s. - =.
mora n chem are Rrnveon Ivma Tho,nss
B. Clarke and ). W. Ellsworth. but none
OF thsse men has 90 mAny. a. five.
snPpoee soms peopss VII DC s1r.
~ =, h.,s A -, S@o. ~, - a., 1870
thsne ruxs rs0reaent more nearly The
money vAlus % the investment than any
other art pro6uctionf
\ mean t1st this: Il didn't cost mGsh
OF anything In money originally 20 pro-
duco a painting for which . man now
gives ~ much az 200 ono. OF . porcelain
for which he givos 1000 OF e1s. 000. But
the gold and silver threads with which
thess r'igs are 10 heavily matted. and the
silk, were expansive centurias ago. a. they
ARE to-day. suppose that e cost o. .O0O or
- 90 to produce one Of the rugs
Now Just compute what the simple
interest on that sum would amount 70 by
to-day and 80 u those rugs don't repre-
sent to their poaessSors more nearly the
monetary squivalent o. their first cost
earning ivs way Gown the ages tnAn 10 the |
en-.
S1,-..s - ~ SsS,
rainsin.u o~.y y,Aich tha Tirnsa ~ Ixon.4r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Pert NJ the arhesne.

FROM hS Cathode Standard and TiuSs
oh Willie,- exclaimed little Fi~ie -Wn.i
did you open that oven door for pOn
YOU know that will spool the cake mamma
sure replied Willie. AN " it, sppiisd
she'd lst ~ eat all Ne want ~ II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

$780, - - -. a..
49, --, .,,-- "a -. o---..,.n,s,r
- 49, - rS. ,.s1.s.. .l,,--,~,
- 49, o - ,s..,.,-"1 -.
49, -. ~" -. an.. .N - -,,'.s
sncs sSaI shsn - ohs,lI,, Ssjsnna,hssic
memories OF the dreamy IL sirsnuous days
so their dinnear are not reported like some
alumni dinn@rs.
1us NE men have a hne Time D nslI
and this h RE wav one mans memory
brought away some Of the lines:
Drawing and painting and brush tsehn,c.
WOEking like crazy 70 learn the ir,rk
We were a buach Of EldA. yoa know.
Tasa we were vel supplied with dough
And ws also mAy state that lI Was No, s'O~
Al JuIan's-swesa dream. Tong ago
Up The old stairway come let us hustle
There is the sane rO'tea Doss.
The modoi stands bare with an tnnocenl at
we've doas IL 70 Osssa. God know
Rieas me. THERE'S Seueil. Cornoyer and CAnldNsi.
Redneld. who WORKS night ara day:
Thorn. COuse an6 smith, Pa ishAm and Mari
Ana wiles uAo hes nothing 70 ssy.
n.s q D.in,.r Who ta,,. M n dor IN a
AInsI Nnc 'eus " uoS ~
neaShoorinG artists colony tnaI oNSs
only people with overalls. Another artist
who paaaed with A pair Of leather lsGRinga
,hiDka ,h.e IN. 49,. -. ~ color must
-. -. .h...-h ~ ,..,h =. - Tn.
10 osu 'uou4h n~ 'O'n 50 49,
prooAsn nov - nov 70 educaIe tne cog
taste and sensa OF differentiation without
alxinw him les OF A doa.
H.. -, ~. 49,, ..Io~.nl. ,s So,,-
- - '--s-...- -
tocsurai bowers OF tnougnt' oeauay ana
energy IN TINS m~tropoaisan c"y'
comes from . European capital where
apparently the address OF New forA
arohIsects are On ME. ans u says among
other thn9s
work for American ofiices. We do front
elevations according 70 statements OF
primitive skstches CFor COMPETITIONS
and WORKING dranFnuhes respe1iSes
cordinG 10 bullding Zoos anu Aonensnt
bow ec., -. g.. o. 10 al q, ,A.,.,.r
-. ~ ,,o,, can attAin In The ITnjssd
ktntea- a. we hare here lower wages.
Advantages to you n you uss our ses vices:
You spare time and money and you in
crease the potency OF your Ofiioe.'
The oppOrtunitie= thus held tempt
ssill more interesting statements. namely,
We send our Sorn ~ 49, - sno uners
y No -. ~ aS.in sW. ~ ',,,,S
Ard ciaa. Reference hi the United S,atea.
80 who knows how many artistic plana
might not boar the familiar commercial
stamp os ,, NM IN
gcntI~man s - ~ ~.
there was langnter among me mighty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Nearly half . hundred Of the artists
here who wers former pupils al the
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
IS THIS JUSTICE?


 
 
  APPEARED REP1  S mere or s
    Reply
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
Stomach
Test Sample Of Mi-o-na Tablets Free to AL

Test Sample of Mi-o-na Tablets Free
 to All.
 If you have indigestion. dyspepsia. sour stomach. dizzipess or biliousness. no matter how long standing. Mi-o-na stomach tablets will cure. or your money back.
 Thousands are getting rid of indiges- ton by using Mi-o-na. Here is what one man writes: ''T want to speak a good word for Mi-o-na and what it has done for me. I suffered something ter riblc with dyspepsia and indigestion. It was almost impossible for me to eat anything. Day after day would go without eating anything. One day read your ad. in the Bangor Daily News. I got a box, and before it was gone could sit down to the table and eat anything, thanks to Mi-o-na"- Herbert L. Patterson. Brewer (Ban- gor). Me. 1909.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are made from the best prescription ever writ ten-they cure to stay cured. They re- lieye distressed stomach in a few min utes. They arc sold by all druggists in every town in America, and by the Lovett Drug Co. A large box costs 50 cents. Test samples free from Booths Mi-o-na. Buffalo, N. Y
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
Reply to Clarence Rousseou

ate market for PART of the available surplus government power. It was, and still is. the only market which the govern ment has seen fit to supply. As the result of this contract We are now paying into the Reclamation Service nearly 5000 month, to go toward meeting the cost of the project to the people of the valley, and have reduced local electric lighting rates 40 per cent
 ''4. The price paid to the government is a wholesale price. The cost of prepar- ing the electricity for local use, distrib- uting it and keeping steam plant ready at all times for emergency service, runs from one to eight times the retail price. Sixty nine per cent of our electrical output is sold for power service at an average rate of .0322 cents per kilOwatt hour. The remainder is sold for lighting. Why light ing prices are necessarily higher than pow CT prices will be explained in our paid ad- vertisements.
 ''5. If MT. Rousseau will name the California city he has in mind, we will en- deavOr to reply to his remarks on the gas and electric rates and conditions ill that city.
 ''The price of an article, commodity or service Tn one city Is no standard for fixing similar prices i'll another city. Mir. ROus- Seau, we understand, IS preSSlnan Ill the employ of the Gazette. He no doubt ap- preciates the reason why he can buy To- cal newspaper ill Los Angeles for one cent, whereas in Phoenix he must pay five cents, although this comparison does not prove that the Phoenix evening papers are not worth nickel.
 Respectfully,
 Pacific Gas and Electric Company (Signed) F. H. Ensign, Manager ectric Company
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
AiRsHIPs.

| reckon we'll have airships at no very
 distant day; It won't be up-to- date to travel any
 other way. Each one will have lot of wings and
 cogs And gasoline and any quantity of things Whose like was never seen. But it
 wont Have hoofs to beat rythmatic glad. There wouldn't be a road to beat on if '~ it had. And when you feel like lookin' round
 and Taking in the view. there won't be any Scenery except cloud or two. It won't have any ears to settle back and You know that it has heard the order
 when you Give the word to go: it won't have any
 head to toss Or sniff the frosty air. nor tail to
 throw across the lines And make you want to swear And if
 it went the Same old route for years it would never
 learn The proper road to follow and just
 when to take a turn. In human progress airships mean a
 most important step. But give me something that will listen
 when you say Gid dep
 -Yetter
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
Company to concede This.

Tn each and every case where Sexine Pills do not bring back your strength and steady nerves to any man or wo- man who has used six boxes, the com pany will either give-without addi
 tional cost-six boxes more for pro- longed treatment. or will refund your five dollars. The company has been doing this for years and still does so. without quibble or red tape. Besides. they do not want you to hesitate to send in your claim if necessary. elvsy q Huiett endorse every word of this.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
EVANS AND COYOTES
 PLAY BALL TOMORROW
While the Game Is Not in the Cup Series It Will Be an interesting
 One Just the Same.

Real baseball will be the crder for tomorrow afternoon when the Phoenix high school team meets that from the Evans school of Mesa. So as not to interfere with the Crit tenton home benefit cowboy tourna- ment, the managers of the high school nine decided not to play the scheduled game with the Millionaires Saturday afternoon. The game would have to be postponed or played between now and Saturday. In the latter event the managers could not hope for a crowd to attend the game. as has been usual. And if the crowd could not be depend- ed upon the receipts would not war rant the guarantee necessary to bring the desert millionaires to Phoenix. But on communication with the Evans team managers it was learned that they. as well as the local boys, were not in the game for the receipts, but for the sport of the game and to win. The Evans boys are coming without a guarantee and do not ex- pect to clear expenses. but do hope to go back to their desert homes with a close score in their favor.
 The Evans boys make strong team. as they have shown by walloping the normal team to 3 and by losing to the Mesa high school with score of S-2 after thirteen innings.
 The only game this season between the local boys and the Evans team resulted in a tie at dark.
 During the last week the Evans boys have added two college players to their nine. which was already one of the strongest In the valley.
 Art Hahn. who will pitch for the Phoenix high school. has gained con- trol to a wonderful degree and his speed is as good as ever. In the last two games the boys have shown some fine fielding work and are charged with but three errors in the two games. not one Of which was not well cov- cred.
 The battery for the Evans school will be Mcdowell and Murphy. and for Phoenix Hahn and .Tolleson. Rudolph will act as umpire. The admission price will be 25 cents. with an extra charge of Is cents for the grandstand.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
COAST EXCURSION
 TO AVIATION MEET
Probable Visit of Los Apselss eusi-
 ness Men Next Week.

H. l. Latham, director of, the Phoenix Aero club. slipped out of Phoenix a few days ago without any blare of trumpets. He told very few people what was on his mind and very few were so impolite as to ask him his business. It now transpires that his destination was Los Angeles, and that he had scented big game The following telegram indicates that he has not only cut it's trail, but is following close up and has almost got it cornered:
 Los Angeles, February 2 Nat Reiss. Manager Aviation Meet,
 Phoenix, AriZ.:
 Met with board Of directors Los Angeles chamber of commerce this afternoon regarding business mems excursion to Phoenix on the occasion of the aviation meet. A committee was appointed with power to act. l also saw the officers of the Merchants and Manufacturers association and the Jobbers' association, who will lend their enthusiastic cooperation. The time seems short. but we hope to pull it off Will advise. .t-....----
 Fl. |. LATHAM.
 The matter of MT. Latharn's mis- sion was kept quiet at aviation head quarters until he was heard from. After receiving his telegram last night Mir. Reiss announced the object of Mir. Latham's visit and said also that he had been instructed to arrange for the retention of the Pullmans occu- pied by the excursionists. in case they come. during the meeting. That will settle the matter of accommodate tions for them without any difficulty or any special exertion at this end. It is expected more and even better news will be heard from Mir. Latham today or tomorrow. and 1t is hoped he will be able to bring a large dele gation of the Los Angeles business men here. not only for the added sue cess of the meeting, but for the com mercial and developing benefits that will follow a closer acquaintance be- tween the two cities.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

Less, and that should submit to them Dr. Pierces right in the privacy of His "Favorie Prescription" has cured hundr of of them regularly graduated 
  found in it. Some
  Medical Association Dr. R