davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
War in New Jersey.

The Newark News declares that the candidacy of James Smith, Jr., for the senatorship makes it a "war to the finish for the honor of New Jersey."- Memphis News-Scimitar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

Southinston.-The marriage engage ment of Miss Isabella Whitman and John J. Miller is announced. Ar engagements for the ceremony call for trip to New London, to the home of Rev. Walter V. Gray, a former pastor of the First Baptist church of this town. The day decided upon is Jan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
Poli Players Reception.

This afternoon the Poi Players will hold a reception on the stage after the matinee performance at which the public is invited. Refreshments will De served by the Wauregan house. The performance will begin promptly at 2 o'clock ill order to get through at a reasonable hour. Books of St. Elmo will also be sold until the sup ply is exhausted. When We Were Twenty -one," continues to please and draw large audiences. For next week the company has in preparation q complete production of St. Elmo. Seats are now selling, including those for the afternoon and night performances on New Years. Persons from out of the city may come with the assurance that the evening performances will end promptly at 10.90.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

During the first rine months of 1910 there were 1870 tons less of copper exported from ChSi than for the same period during 1aaa. But fittss inn pavement can be expected for the bai. ance of the year,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
MUCH IN LITTLE

In i've years the government has undertaken 26 reclamation projects, representing an expenditure of Ssa.- 000,600.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

The Chiian deficit fer tsle ss eesti- mated at sf9,S4s,e0e, to overcome which it Is psoposed by congress-. now in session, to practice Tigtd economy next year and te undertake no new works curing 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

All Russians have s. weakness for handsome footwear and the result is that there are more pairs of shovy- boots worn in the cza.r's empire than anywhere else on earth. This pref erence extends to the women as well as to the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

The automobile industry snore thar any other has compelled steel rnanw- lecturers to improve their output te the highest point.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
Mojesty of a Man,

After a man quits a job he tells around that it was neces ary to hire three men to do his work.-Atchisor Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

The industrial exposition at vaIpa- raiso was opened the first week in Oc- tober and promises to be well attend ed. There are many creditable exhih- it's of Chilian products, as well as some imported wares. It Is to be kept open for four or five months.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

WHEN you want to put your busi- Eers before the public. there is no me- d.uln better than through the ad1ertiS- inE columns oG The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

It is reported that the Royal Mall Steamship company, which has just taken over the Pacific Steamship Nav isa lion company. will put on 8 line of steamers between Valparaiso and Panama that will connect with the Royal Mail line from Colon to New ' ork and thence to England It iy said here that the voyage from Val. paraiSo to Liverpool can be made, yh New ! fork, within 23 days
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

John Dakrymple, the young man who has succeeded to the management of the great Oliver Dalrymple whea t farm in North Dakota, is college bred and he spends his winters in Europe, but he is the practical manager of his 22.O0U-acre doman. His men say tha [ he is a better farmer than his father WAS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
Take vIBURN-0

It is a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it.
 Directions for it's use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price SIPS at druggists. FRANCO O-GERAIAN CHEMICAL co,
 106 West 129th Street, New York. mar3ld
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY.

21s acres of land, 3Ss feet frontage, on Mansfield ave, two dwelling houses, large barn, two greenhouses 100 feet long each. This property must be sold. We are offering 1t at g. bargain; easy terms will sell greenhouses and lot separate if desired.
 TRYON'S AGENCY. 71J Main Street. WillfmaRtfc, Conn. noV16d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
WANTED AT ONCE

Horseshoer and all round blacksmith. Also general homework help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
 S H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway, City dec1 I'd
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
Tales From The Arabian Nights


In the city Of Bagdad there lived
two sisters, noted for their beauty
and their kindheartedness. One even.
ing. as they sat at supper, there came
knock at the portal and the maid led
In three beggars, clad in leather. Each
of them had shaved his head, his eye
brows and his lashes, and each had
lost his right eye Each was young
and each was very handsome. They
we're given bountiful supper, and
then. in accordance with the city's
regular customs, they were asked to
relate the stories of their lives. With
out hesitation one Of the three began
his tale.
my father was the king Of far
country" he said. ''and the heir to
the crown. One day, when l came
home from a visit. / was met at the
palace gate by an armed guard. at
whose head was my fathers grand
vizier. Prince he said, your father
Is dead and ! have been made sultan
In his place. You are my prisoner
when ] was a very little boy. play
ing with the vizier's son, with bow
and arrow. had accidentally put out
one of his eyes. NV father gave the
vizier large sum OF money, and the
vizier seemed to be content. But now
the vizier's son came to me as lay In
a dungeon. helpless and in chains,
-thfHsti his Anger Into nay eye, and then
stood over me, gloating upon his re-
venee. He commanded that I be be-
headed, but pleaded so hard with the
1ailer. who had been one Of my
fathers most faithful followers. that
he finally let me go alive, on cindi-
ton that I never return.
There was princess, a cousin of
mine. whom I had always dearly
loved. and whom I was to have mar.
ried when the king decreed that we
were old enough. I did not have time
to tell her before I fed the country
that would claim her some day when
all The excitement had passed by. You
may Judge my anguish when the next
day as I was escaping I heard the
sounds Of O festive procession. II
was a bridal party and in the midst OF
II, fair and sweet as a rose, sat my
betrothed on a white palfrey, we'd
ding veil on her brown hair. Beside
her rode the vizier's son.
had lost everything-father. home
and my princess So put on a beg
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
DIVORCE A BLESSING,
HOLDS LONDON JUDGE

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 26.-(Special)
Fudge Plowden. metropolitan magis-
frate whose dispensing OF justice.
fommon sense and good humor has
given him fame, believes that divorce
o blessing and not an evil at all.
Recently expressing his views before
Pie royal commission on divorce law,
he said
Marriage should be encouraged In
Pyery way, md divorce also should
pc encouraged-not for itself, but for
he sake of marriage. So long as peo-
pie have divorce as protection mar
fiage becomes a wise investment
without divorce marriage Is dan
kerous and mad gamble"
Would you make divorce cheaper
or the poorer classes?" he was asked.
''The value of divorce does not de-
P<nd upon whether 1t Is cheap or not
Divorce Is AS much a social necessity
is marriage. No marriage should be
considered legal unless performed be-
ore registrar or civil magistrate. II
most desirable that people should
Ice that marriage is simply legal
contract.
1.-The common sense view of the mat
er Is that IL after years OF endeavor
live happily together two people
an show that the contract has hope
essly broken down, the contract
hould be cancelled, and a divorce
ranted."
would you bein favor Of putting
9th sexes on an equal footing"
II should be very loath to say that
nv grievance which woman feels
hould not be redressed, but venture
entertain some doubt whether to
rant a woman divorce from her
usband on account OF some inciden-
hl infidelity would really meet with
be approval of women themselves. 1t
Gems to me that 1t Is woman's
uestion. If woman insists that she
hould have exactly the same treat
bent as her husband in this matter,
think her wishes should be met.
hink women like to shut their eyes In
hese cases, II they can, assuming the
usband is good in every other re-
beet"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
"Hon. " Laffevty Is Only
Woman Lawg,ysy In u. S.

DENVER. Col, Aug. 26.--"Hon. {"
Lafferty, politician and state legisla-
tor.
Sounds like an extract from the
roster of Tammany Hall. butt isn't.
The Hon. Alma v. Lafferty. member
of the Colorado legislature, is about
as far from a Tammany type as Den
yer is from New York. She Is the
only woman lawmaker In the United
States. a sample from which II might
be well for every state In the union
to order a few
One OF Mrs. Lafferty's chief charms
Is her true womanliness, unsullied by
IL years In the thick Of practical poll
tics. She was elected to the legisla-
ture at the demand of women all over
the state. and she has fulfilled their
highest expectations.
AS member OF the seventeenth
general assembly she secured the pas
sage OF more laws than any other leg
islator--and they were good laws.
Pensions for women teachers;
Physical examination of school chill
dren
State board Of examiners for school
teachers;
Better system for handling Juvenile
delinquents.
Those are some OF the good Kings
for which Colorado must thank this
woman lawgiver.
Her most popular measure wis
resolution introduced on the Sc :ond
day OF the extra session permi, ting
the men legislators to take on their
coats and be comfortable while law
making during the hot weather. It
carried with laundering applause.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Attractive bows of sheer silk and
ktiste. trimmed with fine laces. are
Sown, in which the loops are short
hd usually in two pairs. with rather
|ng ends. The daintiest butterfly
bws are seen in the shops.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
FASHIONS.

Novelties In white and colored crepe
de Chine waists are well liked, made
I'm simple peasant styles, fastening
In the back with small silk crocheted
buttons TO match the faist, trimmed
with self-colored Observation-Disclosures.
Guimpes are usually of the simplest
order, very sheer, little trimmed, un
obtrusive and very shallow.
The newest models In very hand
some handmade lingerie blouses are
composed OF heavy, soft hand-woven
linen beautifully embroidered In open
work designs and combined with the
sheerest OF linon and finest of laces
Lace and embroidered hose are
equally fashionable.
Metaled Egyptian scarfs are great
favorites for the evening summer
wrap.
Short skirts, well above the ankles
made on the new scant style, Of
tweed, serge or mohair, and with high
boots to match. are modish for coun
try wear.
Wells to match the costume are
much smarter than those Of contrast
ing color.
Alpaca, brilliantine and silk are the
best materials for bathing suits.
The bronze slipper and tie are fash
ionable once more.
Linen dresses in semi-princesse
style are heavily braided, the bodice
and front panel OF the skirt being
almost covered with the tracery.
Black braiding or embroidery on
white is especially favored.
Most of the French frocks OF mid
summer character are short enough
to show the instep.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Clyde I. Webster, No. 81 King
ave., has gone to Harbor Springs for
. months stay.
The Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
Will give a dinner to forty of its de-
partment managers, Friday evening,
In kienk's Lighthouse Inn,
o.
p The engagement is announced of
Miss Athena veda Hardy, daughter
| OF Mrs. Ella r. Hardy TO LLOYD Frank
lin Blunden. the marriage to take
place this fall.
d.
An engagement OF interest to De-
troiters. just announced, is that of
lyss Clarlssa Rittredge, OF Brookline,
Mass. to l.. M. Hamiin, OF Detroit.
The annual festival of the German
Protestant Home for Orphans and Old
People on the West Grand Boulevard
will be held Sunday afternoon, COM
mencing at 2 o'clock. Following a
musical and literary program supper
will be served.
o.
The Concordia Singing society has
been invited to attend the concert,
Friday evening. of the Neddermeyer
band. In the Wayne Gardens, and Con-
ductor Neddermeyer has arranged a
special German program In their hon.
|0r. The band. which is one of the
best organizations of its kind that
over visited Detroit, will close its
successful engagement here with two
concerts on Saturday.
ID
The Twenty-sixth Infantry band
Will play the following program FRI
day evening at o'clock on the parade
grounds at Fort Wayne: March,
Time, Place and Girl, - Henry:
Second Hungarian Rhapsody"
l1iszD: 'The Love Kisses" pryor;
''Sextette from Lucia" (requesU !.
\ DonizettD; selection, Three Twins"
EHoschna); medley, Moving Pic
lures" (Ascher). America"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
CYNTHIA GREYS
cORRESPOND DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: ~ Is 1t wrong
for Gentle girl to go with jew
ish boy? (2) Ia 1t proper for girl
to give a boy a present when they
are not engaged? A. b. G.
A.-O No. CD No.
Dear Miss Grey: How can one put
up cucumber pickles so they will be
green and crisp?
HOUSEKEEPER.
A.-Pour over them gallon Of
boiling water in which half tea
spoon alum water has been dissolved.
Let them remain half an hour then
pour of and proceed In usual way
to can them.
Dear Miss Grey: What Is the most
appropriate time of day to serve a
silver wedding supper, and what is
nice to serve?
AIT $3.50 p. m. Bouillon. with wa
fers, fried chicken. creamed potatoes,
escalloped corn, hot tea biscuit. sal
ad, silver cake and an ice.
Dear MISS Grey: VI Will capes
be worn this year? (2) How can |
clean a baby's white bearskin coat?
CD Please give me a recipe for green
cucumber pickles, sweet. b. b.
AID Not SO much as last win
ter, except for evening wear. CD
Scrub with dry cornmeal and small
brush. Renew cornmeal as 1t soils.
and shake garment well when the
fur is clean. ca Pour boiling water
over the cucumbers and let stand
four hours. To every gallon vinegar
take one pound sugar, one teacup
salt, one teaspoon pulverized alum,
one ounce cinnamon bark and one
fourth ounce whole cloves. Boil this
and pour over the cucumbers. Seal
while hot II the vinegar is very
sour add more sugar.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Nightcap? Not is, instead, lne
Hest style in outing bonnets. Prob
bly, originated in the fertile brain Of
bme girl who desired a headgear
lore becoming than the popular chif-
In veil which she has shaped to At
lie head by knotting over the ears.
This bonnet is usually made OF lib
tty silk corded and shirred over a
ose-ftting wire frame. A little frill
,ishes II about the edges, and long
{reamers OF the silk tie under the
hin or under one ear.
II is most becoming and comfort
bic. and is easily made by the girl
ho "a handy with sewing utensils.
TRUST.
ettef trust all and be deceived,
nd weep that trust and that deceiv-
ing.
han doubt one heart which, II be-
lieved,
nd blessed ones NE with true be-
lieving.
Frances Anne Kemble.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

CARS cloak and roamed about until
came to this city, where hope to
get aid from your kind sultan"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Jon Printing doi-c right. Times
Printing CO., Is John R.-st Call Main
lleS. or City Sass.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
Do Women L0ye Must0ches?

Do women inherently love a mus
tache, and do they secretly sigh be-
cause the mustach seems doomed?
This is the question they are asking
now in England For the English mus
tach has at last felt the whitening in
fluence of the American fashion in
faces.
In this country the mustach is
already obsolescent. The typical
American Is smooth.shaven. On the
continent when folks see a smooth
shaven man they promptly set him
down as an American. IL they see
also that his shoes are neat and pre-
sentable they know that he Is an
American without a shadow OF doubt.
But in England you can't be so sure.
The English have been slow to follow
their American cousins In this matter.
and the long, dropping mustach is still
10 be seen along Picadilly and Re-
EDITORS NOTE.-The woman read
in this discussion that the women or
any ideas In 'he mustach question. on
TO Cynthia Grey.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
Haze YOU Extended The Cup of
Gold W/0ter to Parched Souls?
BY CYNTHIA CIR EN-.

public
seeking straight
a
to to
a
will interested this particular
o a
neededthrough her letter this
thankful calmly this incident
all lesson 1.-THE lesson helping the
BEFORE BEFORE
Look about Isn't there lighting bravey
by little friendship little counsel and advice perhaps little f.
cold the parchd neghbor
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Some practical politics In that!
Mrs. Lafferty recently toured the
Chautauqua circuit of three states,
lecturing on Woman Suffrage" In IL
cities.
Women are more conscientious
In politics than men," she says. II
hope to see the day when they will
be In positions at the head of the
state. They would make as good au-
ditors as men, as good secretaries OF
state. perhaps even as good govern
ors." --
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Cuban Salad.-One lettuce leaves
place bits of string beans, asparagus,
raw onion green sweet peppers, sliced
boiled eggs and radishes. Pour over
all a dressing of oil, salt, pepper and
lemon Juice.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

gent-st, but there are many more
smooth-shaven men there than in
Paris o. Berlin.
Now, however. the balance that Ea5
trembled at the turn for so long seems
10 be inclining toward the side OF the
smooth face. The mustach is disap-
pearing, and the fair ones are already
beginning to mourn 1t as something
loved and lost. They say they have a
fondness for the touch of the mustech
with the masculine kiss, that they love
to see man twist and pull at the ends
OF his mustach when meditating, and
that II carried a SAVIOR OF virility and
manliness that the smooth upper lip
cannot command
Is this also true OF the American
girl? Does she, too. secretly mourn
In that the mustach Is missing?
What do you think about II? Do
you find man more likable IL he has
a mustach than he would be without?
ers OF The Times are invited to Join
England have started II you have
Q way or another. please address them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-03
CAPITALIST IS
To Be ARRESTED
Honolulu Financier Who Deled
the Census Man May
Be Indicted.

Director Clark OF The census Of Ha-
vaii Yesterday mornfnr received cahIed
.-.:.., e,.,,. v-,.l.;,,....-,, ,,,+ ,, u.
.''>' '.' ''''' ''''
10" the census 10 'e "''7>'" ''N the CD
~tinacv Of any persons who refuse to
answer the auestions nut 80 them, but
...........,., =. A., Y-,,;4,.
/" nave 'i''''' =" ''
states 'ust1'' court, Inns means 'Idl
several prominent capitalists will prob
,nI,- M indicted ~ tho GRAND inry and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-03

Fine residence lots IN all parts of the
city and suburbs, from $3.50 up. We
arrange terms to suit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-03
WANTS DAMAGES
FROM CHAUFFEUR
Hans Torson Sues Beckley, Jr.,
for $4,000 for Injuries
From Automobile.

-- .I MI
Hons i'fS'h "@7 HE" sun il the ''i
cuit court against George G, BeckieN,
.Ir., for damage. in the sum of $1,000,
..1.;,,in,r ,bo+ ~, NAV. % of l,sr ,-aar
"Hle HE WAS II0'"S "''N''acN I'o''
Waikiki to town. he was run into by
BackIev's automobile. thrown from his
torss ..a .a,.oraI,, riurad III. ,;obt
morse ana S'' ''''' l"j'' e'', i''9 i'7
arm. ne Sa%S' was broken ana also ms
right LEG, both above and below the
knee. lie also sustained other injuries.
Eliza. III ,,.t;.l, h., .h;..I-.I.a =. -,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-03
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For the week ended April 30. 1910.
Honolulu 7, IT,. May >, 1910.
General Summary.

Inc TaInlaiI was below the average
for the week on Hawaii excepting IN
the North Kona djstrict). ana MoIokai,
and in the Makawao ana Lahaina dis
rriets Of Maui, and at the lower aIti-
tudes of the Honolulu district Of Oahu.
In the remaining portions Of the section
1t was slightly above the average
The following are the departures. in
inches, from the average Of ten or more
years in the different districts Of the
several Islands: Hawaii-North koha-
Ia --0.32 10 --O.S5, Hamalua -IsS,
North HiIo -2.5l to -3.27, South Hiio
-l.94 to lib, Puma -l.sO, Kau
-0.N3 20 --l.23, and North Kona --0.s4;
Maul-Makawao -0.2S, WajIulu
-rOO6, and Lahaina typ; Oahu-Ko o.
oaupoko --012 to lois, Honolulu
-0.29 to 4-l.64, and Eva --0I2; Ka-
uai-HanaIei -0.42, and Wajmea
1929; and Molokai-Molokai -0.l9.
Tn rainfall was small throughout the
section. and an unusually large number
Of stations reported total amounts less
than loo inch. The greatest amounts
were reported from the higher attitudes
of the Honolulu district Of Oahu, ana
ranged from AL to 10 inches.
The following are the total amounts,
in inches. in the several districts: IIu-
waij-North kohaIa 0.I9 t. u.>3, Ha-
makua d. - to o. North Hi0 I.31 to
go. South HiIo 1876 to 4.tN, Puma OLA.
Kau 600 to 0.39. South Kona 2.0h and
North koua LII; -Makav1o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-03

las. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-03
FOR RENT

Two bedroom bungalow IN Man0a, IN
furnished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
NICARAGUA WHISTLES WITH
CURRENCY PROBLEM.

When the chief executive of Mica
ragua, one President ago, disappeared
the greater part Of the legal tender
of the country disappeared with him.
Business interests have been irving
TO worry along with vanilla beans and
wooden buttons as media of exchange,
but the clearing house got tired Of
trying to reduce them to a unit OF
value, and sent an adopted Nicaraguan
named Secrest hack to his native
United States to get some real cur
reney printed IN Chicago.
The new money was vignetted in
the highest style of the MeCuteheon
school OF art, with the heroic achieve
ments OF Gil Gonzalez Davils of Bur
COS, Spain, and Of William Walker Of
Nashville, Tenn But as perfectly good
money Is under suspicion when it is
made III Chicago, Secrest was arrested
with the goods on him It was soon
established that he was a counterfeit :,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

by the police in this country. The COM
mittee is acting IN pursuance of a
resolution adopted by the Senate at
the last regular session
The committee win call before it
Major Sylvester, chief of police of the
District of Columbia, officers of the
Department of Justice, and various
police officers in order to get at the
facts
If the committee shall shed iIIuni
nation on this dark subject it viii be
performing a great service 1t is true
that the powers of Congress to deal
with the evils alleged are probably
limited, but much can be done by let
ting the facts be known
1t is generally believed and pretty
well known that gross abuses have
been practiced by police officers in
trying to extort testimony from per
sons accused of crime but not found
guilty of it. The methods employed
are in direct disregard OF one OF the
greatest principles of the law which
is supposed to be established among
the English speaking people. This
principle, that person is supposed to
be innocent until proved guilty. IS OBJ
served in England. It Is violated in
the United States.
An official uncoveTing Of the abuses
of this principle viii be worth while