davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06

The key to health is in the kidneys and liver. Keep these organs active and you have health, strength and cheerful spirits. Pricklv Ash Bitters is stimulant for the kidneys, reeu- lates the liver, stomach and bowels. A eolden household remedy.
 w c. Vandiver special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
Deaths Near Vandervoort.

Mrs. Dora Wilson Habit died at her home four miles east of Vandervoort Sept. 27, age 46 years. Mrs Habit was a native of Indiana and at the age of 21 years married Morgan Habit oi Bloomington, Neb. She leaves nus band and seven children who wish drought The Star to thank the friends and neighbors for their aid and sympa- thy during their sad hours.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06

You are not experimenting on your calf when YOU take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy for cold as that pre- naration has won it's great reputation and extensive sale by it's remarkapie eures of colds, and can always be de- pended upon. It IS equaily Valuapie he for adults and children ana may p, given to young children With lmpllc''' confidence as it contains no harh''u' drug. Sold by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
THE COTTON MARKET
" hundred aud Sixty Bales in this s'ason-SOld Saturday for 1910.

!. ,"e pflce of cotton in Mena seems
 I,' :" 0n gradual increase. So far, a.l, % year there has been about 18O s..' s, brought to Mena and sold. The hs'. N oale brought in on September 10 n..s sa' 10 cents per pound but the N 'e, dropped a cent or two after N N frlday and Saturday it had got ss1s " to lS.lO with propects of going
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06

Word has been recieved from Van dervoort that Henry McDaniels, an old and highly respected citizen. oi this part of the county, died Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Death was caused by appendicites. The funeral was held yesterday and the remains inferred at the Weatherspoon ceme- terY
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06

pnE nEssslnen ,sl the tired kidneys and dossss ds :, sae liver and bowels W ith a few adn;,aJhl,r s Jl rrlckly Ash Bitters. It is an
 'lllable kidney tonic. o' sandiver special agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-09
STAMFORD

c. Wellington Walker, Jr., of King street, is the junior partner in the new
 firm of architects. Skinner & Walker, ! which has just opened an office in the Newfield building, Bridgeport. MT. Walker spent four years with Southey versity of Pennsylvania. He is a l member of the Seaside Club, the Cri- | terion and the Architects League. Walter J. Skinner. the senior partner, has been in Southey's office for 10 years.
 Richard King goes to Poughkeepsie ! on Saturday to attend the boat races. Miss Bertha Wilkes. one of the pop ular clerks at the post office. is laid up with the mumps. !. There were F men who wanted to be- come principal of the High School in town. The salary is S2, GOO. Something like B gentlemen sat down to the annual supper Of the Cup heag Club. The tickets were $1.50 each.
 is now George Freyer. A State con- vention of these people is to be held in town in September. An automobile coming towards town on the Milford road recently ran so near Dr. Howland's carriage that it broke the shaft. It was a narrow es- cape for the doctor and his wife who were in the carriage.
 This afternoon Mrs. Churchill is en- tertaining the Benevolent Society of the Methodist church.
 The daughters of the war of 1912, to the number of 40, took dinner at Leh . mann's yesterday
 The Bethany Mission will have ita Children's Day next Sunday after noon
 John Dellmuth and wife will observe their tin wedding at the Devon club house next Monday.
 Edith Judson of King street, is en- gagged to Robert s. Stantial. a teacher in one of the schools of the Bronx, New York The wedding is to take place in September.
 Before long, now. Mrs. Joseph Houghton and daughter will go to Monterey, Mass, for the rest of the summer
 The cellar has been dug for the Nichols bungalow in California street.
 There will be a Stratford box party at Polfs this evening. including Mrs. William B. Cogswen and daughter, Sal1ie D. Wells. Jane White. Winifred and Claribel Lewis.
 There was a serenade at the Roger son house, a few nights ago, which woke the echoes of the Main street in that vicinity. The music consisted of bells. horns. and tin pans. illuminated with red fire. The occasion was the arrival home of Charles Bryer and wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-09
FAIRFIELD

Invitations have been issued by Rev. Frank $. Child, C. B. Jennings and W. O. Burr. as a committee for the men of the Congregational church, for the annual clam bake which is to take place tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, at the beach at the foot of Penfield avenue. MT. Burr is usually he puts into the steaming hot sea weed chickens and sweet potatoes, and fresh eggs. Tables are spread on the beach, and there is an abundant SUD- ply of good things to eat. The event promises to be very enjoyable. MT. Yates, the astronomer, who was with A. Holland Forbes, in the balloon when it fell in Kentucky some weeks ago, will come to town on Saturday as the week end guest of MT. Forbes. On Sunday MT. Forbes will give a dinner in his honor to which a num- Der of we'll known gentlemen will be invited.
 Rev. John M Deyc is still confined to the hospital in Bridgeport, where he underwent serious operation some days ago. The report yesterday was that he is doing as well as can be ex- pected. His mother, who has been with him, returned to town on Wednesday,
 Residents of Little Danbury are fast coming to town, and to make their sojourn more pleasant First Select man Fox has had the Danbury road leading to the beach put in good or der
 Paul Short was up in the local court this morning before Justice Wakeman charged with assault. Clitus King appeared for the prosecution. MT. Short has been before the court at other times.
 William C. Kinsella has applied for license to sell intoxicating liquors in his new store in the Rock building
 Tuesday Rev. Frank s. Child attend ed the general association of Congre- gational ministers in New Haven, and was elected moderator.
 Richard G. Wood and wife, of Bryn Mawr, will come to town on the 15 inst, to spend the week end with MT. and Mrs. Clucus, at the Brewery" as the "Lindens' is now called, in com- pliment to Prof. Brewer. Tomorrow for the week end.
 MT. Adse and MT. Haines, who us- ed to be at MT. Pearsalls Black Rock went trout fishing a few days ago in Southbury, and were very lucky. Con- ing home by way of Fairfield, in their residence and left a fine string of beau ties, weighing 3-4 of a pound each.
 James M. Wilson of Greenfield Hill found the watch lost Wednesday night, a week ago, belonging to Alice Elem ing and returned it to it's owner, who offered a substantial reward, which was declined.
 The Fairfield Sth Grade won the game with the Nichols Terrace boys, by a score of to l.
 The Country Club meets this even ing for an entertainment planned by Winner Pratt and wife.
 Hans Sirup has moved from the Clucus place to his own house on Unquowa Place.
 post card of the old maids of Southport has been published and is selling well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-09
NEWTOWN

At the meeting of Fairfield County Pomona Grange, held at the town han Wednesday, the following towns were 1 represented: Bethel, IT; Cannan, 3: 8; Greenfield Hill. 4; Stratford. g.; Mon roe, IS; New Canaan, 6; Norfeld, r; Pootatuck, 29 The morning session was taken up with the business meet | ing and the conferring of the 9th de- gree on g candidates. An elaborate 1 luncheon was served to 190 guests at | noon in Trinity church guild room. l Among the guests was State Master Leonard H. Healy of Woodstock. Conn. l The afternoon session which was open to the public consisted of the following | program, which was very much en- Florence Hoyt of New Canaan: ad- dress of "Woman's Place on the Farm, by Mrs. C. A. Wheeler of Storr's College; vocal selections. Mrs. Randolph Bradley of Bedding; paper on Successful Homes, by Mrs. D. A. St. John of New Canaan. also chair man of wornan's work committee of the Connecticut State Grange. The afternoon program was in charge of Mrs: Wallace N. Mitchell, Worthy Shelton of Huntington. Master of Po- mona Grange, presided. The many visitors expressed themselves as being we'll pleased with their days outing. The meeting was one of the largest of Pomona Grange held in some time. Mrs. Alice Wildman is filling the po- sition of night nurse for Mrs. S. Jud- son.
 A treat in the nature of minstrel performance is expected to be given at the town hal! on Friday evening, July l. H. N. Tieman, ST., will be inter- lccuter. and the end men Charles F. Bear1sley and Louis Briscoe, tambos. while Charles Meeker who is reputed to have had excellent experience with the bones will be assisted by Michael J. Murphy, another expert in that line. The club will consist of 15 members, and the program which promises to give much amusement will consist of a farce, monologues. vocal numbers and jokes.
 Miss Nora Blake is spending the week in New Haven.
 Mrs. Edward O1mstead and child are enjoying visit at Great Harrington.
 Mrs. Wallace N. Mitchell returned Wednesday morning from Vassar.
 Mrs. William Alexander of New York opened her summer home this week
 Miss May Wooley of Seabright, N. J., who has been the guest of Mrs. W. J. Driscoll, returned home today. Mas ter William Blake accompanied her for a short stay.
 Harry Brownlow. of Danbury, has been in town overhauling the town hall and Hillside Club pianos. and sev- eral others on the Street
 Master George Stuart has been pre- sented with fine new bicycle.
 The Crescent A. c. of Bridgeport will visit Walnut Park on Sunday, June F, at which time they will cross bats with the Walnut Tree Hill baseball team. Game will be called at 2:3O D. m sharp
 All members of the Walnut Tree Hill baseball team are requested to meet the incoming train Sunday morning to receive and provide for the visiting Bridgeport players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-09
FATHER DAHME FETES
 GERMAN R. C. CHOIR

Rev. Father Dahme, pastor of St. Joseph's German R. c. church in Madi- son avenue. entertained the members of his choir at a social in the paroch- ial school hall. last evening. Whist, pinochIe and other games were played early in the evening, and then a Ger man supper was served. Selections by the choir. vocal solos by Joseph Wieler and Miss Ella Harrington. piano solos by Fritz K. G. Weber, the organist and director, and other fea- lures made the evening enjoyable. Fa- ther 'Dahme took occasion to thank both the director and the singers for their efforts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-09
TURKISH AUTHORITIES MEAN TO DRIVE CREEKS OUT OF THE COUNTRY
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 ConstantinopIe, June 9.-A registra- ton of all Greeks living in Turkey was begun today by the Turkish authori- ties, preparatory. it is said, to their expulsion. This action, taken by the government. is one of a long series of recent moves indicative of the increas- ing bitterness between Turkey and Greece, which. it is believed, generally, will speedily end in war; The Cretan dispute. it is expected, will eventually be the pretext for war. The Greeks insist on having the island and the Turks will not give it up. It is ad- mitted that the island is not worth much and that Turkeys control over it is merely nominal, but the surren- der of even this slender claim would be fatal to the Young Turkish govern ment's prestige with it's own people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-09
N. H. CLUB READY.

It is now confidently expected by those interested that tonight will wit ness the formal establishment of a successful New Hampshire club, the first organization of it's kind in the city. Tonight's meeting will be held at the home of Dr. HI. Sprague, 16S West Liberty street, and prom ises to be we'll attended since a num- Der of New Hampshire people not present at the first meeting have sig nif1ed their intention of being present. The committee on constitution and bylaws will be able to report what appears to be a creditab1e document and after it's adoption the election of officers will be held. There are prob ably 100 people in the city eligible to membership so that there is ample material for strong organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-09
KING MANUEL, RUM0R SAYS, WILL ABDICATE THRONE
 IN FAVOR OF HIS UNCLE
Special from United Press )

Lisbon, June 9-The early abdica- ton of the throne by the youthful King Manuel in favor. of his uncle, the Duke of Oporto. was rumored III official circles today. The people, S unrest and the financial troubles of the royal household are given as reasons for the contemplated move.
 The scandal growing out of the financial dealings of Manuels grand mother, the Dowager Queen Maria Pia, with the government, started g. reversal of the finances of the royal families and disclosures of grating have turned the people against the King. Manuel is 20 years old and the Duke of OpOrto 45.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-09
MORE POWER FOR
 LOCOMOBILE co.

Large improvements are in progress at the plant of the Locomobile Com pany of America, which include the installation of a more powerful en- zine, and large fire pumps. Work on the addition known as factory No. 4 is well underway and the new black smith shop is almost completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-09
BIBLE MEETING.

The weekly Bible meeting will be held in the Bethany chapel, North Main stret, 7:30, this evening. Sub ject, Jesus Teaching His Disciples Eorgiveness"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12
KEARSARGE METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS

At a special meeting held recently
the officers 81 the Kearsarge NJ. r
sunday school for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
superintendent. Arthur Williams.
Asst Supt. Gus Donald.
Secretary. Lester Mcdonald.
! Asst secretary. William Cornish.
Treasurer Ed Couch
Doorkeeper. George Bowden.
organist. Mrs. @. Friggins.
Asst. Organist. Mrs. G. Donald.
Chorister. Arthur Williams.
Cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. Chas.
Cornish.
Cradle ron secretary, Miss Sylvia
Liddicoat.
Cradle roll Asst secretary. Miss Eliz-
abeth Collins.
Teachers. Gust Donald. Mrs. Gust
Donald. Mathew Parrish. Sidney PAUL.
George Friggens. Mrs. r. Cornish.
Thomas Nichols. Mrs. Charles Cornish.
Mrs. VIM. Trezise. Mrs. A. Williams,
Mrs w. Pollard. Jr., Miss f. Pollard,
Miss NJ. Collins Mrs T. Prout.
Epworth League Officers.
The officers elected by the Epworth
league for the ensuing year are:
President. Thomas II. Nichols.
First vice president, Edward b.
Couch.
Second vice president Miss Emily
Pollard.
Third vice president, Miss Mary ].
Collins.
Fourth vice president, Miss Irene
Hosking.
Secretary, Leslie III. Donald
Chorister Miss Elizabeth Collins.
Treasurer. Sidney PAUL.
Junior league superintendent, Mrs,
Charles Cornish.
Organist, Mrs S. PAUL.
Asst. organist. Miss Irene Hosklng.
Special Meetings..
\ series OF special meetings are be-
ing conducted at the Kearsarge NJ. f..
church this week. Rev. s. Polking-
horne is assisted by n number of prom
inent local pastors. The meetings COM
mence at 1880 o'clock mine time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12
LAURIUM
MANY SKATING PARTIES AT
PALESTRA NEXT TWO WEEKS

4 number OF skating parties have
been arranged for this week and next.
AT several of them~the Laurium city
band will officiate, this organization
under the leadership of Director Grigg
having become very popular.
The Ladies' Industrial of the Calumet
EDUCATIONAL church will give skat-
ing party at the Palestra tomorrow eve
ming, the Laurium city band having
been engaged To furnish music for the
occasion. An excellent program is be-
ing prepared.
The Calumet skating club, OF limited
membership. will give a skating party
Friday evening.
ON Tuesday evening of next week,
January Is. the Laurium city band viii
give a "hard times" skating party.
Director Grigg is preparing n special
program, and he announces il will be
one of the best skating parties ever
held i'm Calumet
The Calumet miners will give skat-
ing party at the Palestra on Thursday
evening Of next week, Jan. 20. The
Tamarack band has been secured to
furnish music ana has arranged a first
class program. feature OF the party
will be a grand march by the miners
in uniform.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Fifteen hundred students puIsue the
subject of rhetoric
Women graduated from the Univers-
ity for the first time in 1871 That
was the year President Angel came
to Ann Arbor.
Five thousand three hundred stu
dents attend the U. Of NJ. this year.
The university is soon to have a reg
ular course i'm journalism.
A system OF medical examinations
has been adopted in the medical de-
partment Each student enrolled in
that department. is required to report
at the beginning of each semester to
the department OF internal medicine
for examination.
Six hundred young men are paying
their way through the university by
waiting on table. -Four hundred of
these men were aided by the UNIVERSE
ty Y. NJ. c.. A. Dean Reed estimates
that If all reports were in it would be
found that about one student i'm three
is working his way wholly or in part
the university.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12
CARD PARTY AND DANCE.

The Mohawk fire department has
made arrangements for a card party
and dance to be given on wednesday,,
January 10 at the Sons Of St George
hall Of that village. The card games
that evening will be the first Of a Sc
ries i'm a card tournament to be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the de-
partment Future contests will take
place in the Mohawk fire hall Voei-
ker's orchestra has been engaged to
furnish music for dancing at the first
party, and 1t is expected that the
evening will prove a delightful one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12
MAY PAY A VISIT TO THE
COPPER COUNTRY ITALIANS
Miss 6ernardy, Member Of Royal
Italian Commission on Emigra-
ton MAKING a Tour Of Italian
Districts in u. S.

What is needed TO make the Ital-
ian an ideal American citizen, is m
intelligent ana cordial understanding
between the best part Of the American
nation and the honest. solid. sterling
type OF Italian immigrant. AS YET
such an understanding has been
reached only in part When II becomes
complete. the Americanized italian
win be the leaven of this nation"
Miss Amy A. Bernardy, the pretty
representative OF the Royal Italian
commission on emigration. made this
prophecy AZ the close OF weeks In
y,gtigation Of conditions surrounding
Italian immigrants in Detroit She -
making a tour OF italian settlements
I'm T.. s and may visit the copper
country.
"The average Italian IS sober, thrift
~. and loyal" she said" He has
three qualities that contain the germ
of human greatness: A sensitive hon
or. power OF intuition and gentleness
OF mind-and yet his instincts are
primeval He comes to this country
uncertain Of his social footing. anx-
ious. pltifully anxious to make good. !
II he is treated as less than man.
say. as pauper, the effect upon his
peculiar cast Of mind Is terrible. He |
grows surly discouraged with himself
and gives up the game The vauntrd /
popular freedom OF America looks 10
me like fallacy.
what the Italian must learn -
this: That his code of honor is as
necessary to him on American soil as
IL ever was at home. but that he must
combine with it the finest code Of
every nation represented in the Unit
ed states.
"Many Italians make the mistake Of
supposing that to become Americans
they must forsake their native ideals.
Their ideals are as necessary to Am
erica as America is to them
Miss Bernardy has small faith in the
BLACK Hand"
mo doubt there are sporadic in
stances whore "A band Of crooks con-
spires to make capital of the univer-
sal Malta fear" she said. But n
many cases believe recipients 81
black hand letters are also their au-
thors. for advertising motives or
through hysteria. The marvel to me
Is that the police of this land
cannot break up such plots. The {
black hand fear Is like a fear of ]
ghosts.
THE impression which seems To
be general in Detroit just now that
young Italians are troubling women I
on the streets, casts them A. new q
role to me. have been over Italy
at all hours, motoring in a cab, on
foot, as a friend OF the queen and
Of her ladies, as journalist and as
simple woman. but have yet 10 see =
my Migrant instances where Italians {
nave persistently molested women, !
lnless encouraged by them" q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12
TRULY A REMARKABLE BIRD
wonderful Magpie Described by oliver
Goldsmith In Work on Nat
ural History.

Brander Matthews. the brilliant crit
ic' said at a dinner in Brooklyn of a
dramatist:
His success Is due to his knowI
edge OF melodrama, not to his knowl.
edge OF the human heart. His knowL
edge OF the human heart, in fact, is no
profounder than Oliver Goldsmith's
knowledge of natural history was.
Goldsmith's ignorance didn't pre-.
vent him writing a very popular natu.
raj history. In one part of it-a part
VIII give you an idea of the whole
Goldsmith described an intelligent
maybe belonging to a publican named
Whiteingstall.
one day while Whiteingstalps
Kitchen floor was being cleaned the
magpie was considered i'm the wav
ana was ordered into his cage. which
hung against the wall. He retired ODE
diently.
But he had no sooner been shut
up than cock from the neighboring
iarhyard entered the kitchen and
strutted proudly about. This so an.
gered the maybe that he yocif.
Grated:
Let me out, Mr.. Whiteingstall.
let me out; I'll do for him presently,'
MT Whiteingstall let him out and
a combat Immediately ensued. After
a Few goes the maybe was complete
~ worsted. He lay helpless on his
oack' one leg broken. Then, cooking
MS eye at his master, he said, calmly:
Take me up, Mr.. Whiteingstall
leg" my
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12
HOLMAN AGAIN INDICTED.
Duluth Broker Arraigned in Court on
New Charge.

W. J. Holman. a Duluth stockbrok
err who was indicted by the Novembrr
grand jury on a charge Of grand lar
ceny in the second degree, was ar
ralgned in district court this after
noon on now Indictment returne
by the January grand jury. says the
Duluth Herald. The former indict-
ment. a demurrer 20 which was pend
ing before the court, was dismissed
on motion by the county attorney.
The charge in the new indictment IS
the same a. that in the indictment re-
turned in November Mr.. Holman g.
charged with grand larceny in the Sec
ond degree. in appropriating 10 his
own use. June Il. 1909 $50 shares W
Butte & Superior stock and 100 shares
Of Chief stock. owned by Marie Weiss
miller and Of the value Of S2S4.75. He
was released on $1,000 bail. and the
demurrer will be heard Saturday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12
WILL HOLD REHEARSAL.

A regular rehearsal of the
members Of the Finnish Apollo
Clee club win be held at the Finnish
hall. opposite the ST. Joseph's church
on Eighth street, tomorrow evening.
This will be the first rehearsal OF the
concert program. Among the mum
bers to be practiced are pilgrims
Chorus" from Tanhauser's opera and
"Beleaguered" by Arthur Sullivan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-12
SECOND BIG GAME.

The second Of a series Of three
games 81 indoor has, ball between the
Y. NJ. c. a. team OF Calumet and the
Hibernians Of Hancock which is 10
determine the championship Of the
county, will take place at the Calumet
Y. VI. c. A on Wednesday January
49, Despite the fact that the Hibe--
mans won the first game at the Ger
mania han with ease, the association
boys hope To redeem themselves in the
contest here. Because OF the heavy ex-
pense the admittance fee has been
raised TO % cents.