davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. the latter
formerly Miss Mamie Morse. of this city.
are making visit TO Mrs. Ryan's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Porter
Morse, at the latter's country place. Val
ley View. above Georgetown. They will
return to their country home at sufTern.
n. Y, this week. where Mr.. Ryan's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Ryan. have
superb place.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
The COlumbfa-E'Pudd'n Head
wilson,

''Pudd'n Head Wilson" is likely 10
prove the biggest success Of the season
with the Columbia Players II the ad-
vance sale of seats for this production
next week as TO be taken as a criterion
''Pudd'n Head Wilson" was not only
regarded as one of the brightest and
most readable works Of Mark Twain s
but had the added interest of purpose.
This purpose has since become an ac-
complishment and the fingerprint method
OF Identification, first exploited In this
book. is to-day an established institution
throughout the country In adapting the
story to the stage Frank Mayo, who's
Interpretation of the leading role becam,
almost as great a classic as Jefferson's
Rip Van Wrinkle, has succeeded not only
in producing one Of the best dramatic
comedies Of the past quarter century. bu
has preserved the essential features Of
the book to a remarkable degree
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

CasinO<Change of Vaudeville Acts.
The midweek change Of programme &C
ours at the Casino Theater to-day when
an entirely new bill of five big vaudeville
acts will be put on In conjunction with
the daily change of molten picture plays.
The vaudeville acts include Arnaud
Brothers, musical clowns, who do as
tonishing acrobatic tricks while playing
such musical instruments as the. violin,
mandolin. and guitar; Queen and Long,
singers. dancers, and clever acrobats;
Julia Raymond Tracy, the singing come
dienne. who comes direct from the Amer
lean Theater, New York. where her vocal
ability and mirth-provokIng talents as
an actress created a most favorable Inn
preston. 1t is said; Luigi and Rosetta,
advertised as "the singer and the harp
ist," should prove a treat TO all music
lovers.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

Commissioner of the Land Office and
Mrs. Fred bennett have closed their
apartment al the Burlington, and with
their children, Dorothy and Rodney. are
spending the summer at the Marlborough
Blenheim, Atlantic City Commissioners
bennett will return to Washington on
August Is and Mrs. bennett and the
children in time for the opening Of the
schools.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
DEFENDS CLOSED CAR
w. f. GUIDE Says PA We.
System Is Good.
SPEAKS FROM EXPERIENCE

Gives Nine Excellent Reasons Why
Patrons should Be Satisfied with
New Street Conveyance Believes
Majority Think as He Does.
Has Fewer Accidents.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

Announcements have been received here
OF the marriage OF Mr. Edwin Hughes. Of
this city. to Frau pr. Therese Schiller.
Of Vienna, Austria. The ceremony was
performed in Vienna. Saturday, July s.
Mr.. Hughes has been a student OF music
there under Leschetizky for some years.
He and his bride will return to this coun-
try and visit his parents at their home in
this city to Frau DR.. Therese Schlnier,
Mr.. Hughes was organist and director
! Of music in All Saints Church, Chevy
i Chase. before he went to Vienna His bride
is not known in washington. but will be
welcomed by large circle Of friends IL
the social and musical life OF this city
Mr.. and Mrs Hughes are now IN Vienna
Austria, VIII Observation-Disclosures 80.
Mrs Katherine E. whlteside and Mr
James II. Mcintosh. section chief in the
Pension ONCE and widely known in Ma.
sonic circles, were married Tuesday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock at st. James Epis
copal Church, the Rev. Mr. Clark Off
eiating. Afterward Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Intosh left for an extended trip TO North
ern States, and will be at home TO theii
many friends at ST F street northeas
after September /.
Miss Sarah Z. Hopkins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Hopkins, ant
Mr.. Lawrence c. Bradley we're married
last evening at s o'clock at the home o.
Rev. c. E Fultz. who offieiated. Tit
ceremony was attended by only small
gathering OF relatives. The young couple
will make their home at Col L stree
northeast.
Mrs. Waiter Mclean. wife of Capt
Mclean. Z. S. N, has been detained II
town on account OF the serious Illness o
her brother. Dr. Jarvis, and is the CUES
of Mrs. Samuel C. Lemly, at the Mari
borough.
The marriage is announced Of Mis-
Katherine McDonough and Mr.. Lawrenc
L. Mitchell The ceremony was per
formed Tuesday afternoon at First Pres
byterian Church. Rev. Hubert Re,
johnson offciated.
= The American Ambassador TO Franc
: and Mrs. Robert Bacon and Miss Marth
r Bacon sailed from New York yesterda
E morning on the Lusitania en- route t
r Paris They came over to this countr
for the wedding OF Caspar Bacon an
D Miss Priscilla Toland. which took plac
e last Saturday at White Marsh, Pa.
e The Minister from Uruguay, Luis Melia
: Lafinur. sailed for Rio Janeiro froT
= New York yesterday. en- route to his ow
h country. He will join Nine. Lafinu
h there, she being unable TO join him =
: his post the past winter.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Wilson returne
+. to this city yesterday from an extende
bridal tour in the West They will mai
), their future home at 1901 Park road. n
: and Mrs. Wilson were married last mont
at the home of the bride. Mrs. Wilsc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07
NORTH TAHOKA LOT

Plains and has the Brightest Future
North and desirable lots both Tor
Residence. Buy while they cheap
For theyM the
santa Fe i completed IahOka
males
NorthTa
Of the town. n among be- o.
eg)oIas gold patent
Tezas 30
An eof
west Q / erl. r0al Q e free fr1md
he Of the
stand thereby perfect
ireIc gnsu
frriu that
be planted sidewalks lad
fast the ale O. theselo "
Everything wiaid ITO comfort Of Of town will be
nqardbu
ynoN sui the
eyeryde
desab
~ 81 -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

900 Of fine cstcay and mesquite ard sand land vel. and
mi Is 0ts
depth Of bout PEI H 4 a year.
u srsr cent Wi boz 3
no AtoltfF ace of aHd SAFE AT per
arsn net at "
n cult 4.
the Plains anis i0l 3 uerc eut
so @ ceres goo i d good
ffrr Dom hoIse m of fen n g water Cal f
eisru Of beds am p De-
% 2cahb n ! per cent
g. ecton prIc =
prcSl
ulale Iani %
fenced ar
10 stock o. aNfs
miles Of d M lilies
No ~ r.
Iahobh 90 } psl
No 5roomh house, chick
well Of goywa n Terms
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07
JUST A FEW BARGAINS

OF
produce ~ to bale
mali and limit Where can
" he o land q
with better results
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
An Ode to the BeTkShiTes
BASH-BISH FALLS.

Lyman B. Melius, Brooklyn writer, who is visiting Canaan, the guest of D. D. Walters, sees the Berkshirss with the true artistic eye, and thus poetically describes, in the Brooklyn Eagle, the beauties of Bash Bish Falls.-[ Ed. NEWS Wild, weird, complete, wondrous na-
 ture's feat, Where the, drowning cliffs first kiss,
 scarce meet In the azure sky, feecy clouds on high. As the balmy breeze waits them gently
 by. 4" And they seem to place on their up
 turned face r. The radiant, sunlit dome of space; While puny man, as best he can, Still strives to grasp Gods beauteous
 plan. Where the waters dash, then leap, then
 lash The rocky gorge with ceaseless crash, And the prism glow where the crystal Catch the sumbeams' glint as they come
 and go. Tn hushed amaze we stand and gaze, See the sparkling diamonds In the rays {; Feel the subtle spell of this rocky dell, In majestic awe no tongue can tell. Hear the wood thrush call in the treetop
 tall, From it's dizzy perch OCT the rocky
 wall; Feel the cooling spray as it springs away From the ripping pool where the wave
 lets play. Meath the crowning crest, just toward
 the west, Where the eagle built her eyrie nest; The wild-winds sway the blossoming
 spray That shelters the niche where the eag-
 let's. lay. On the fragrant air the wild flowers
 there Seem to scatter their perfume every where, And the shadows dance, or proudly pranoe Ger the messy rocks where the sun- beams glance. Chaste sovereign art, Gods marvellous part
 Appeals with force to the throbbing heart,
 Till we're lost in praise of the loving ways
 He fills with beauty our earthly days.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

chance to panhandle, probably" was the cynical reply.
 Now the drums are silent, as, with uncovered heads, rhe veterans around 8 flag capped mound form hollow square. The chaplain reverently prays that the God of battles, who brought the great nation safe through the dangers of frat ricidal strife. into the dawn of glorious peace, would make that peace enduring and smile in benediction upon united people that He would bless the heroes who had laid down their life for their country, and that those left might share the divine blessing.
 A volley is fired above the mound in memory of those whose forms repose in unknown graves; the drums beat the soldiers last tattoo the bugler sounds taps for the lights that have gone out.
 It is oyer. The silent column reforms ; the drums beat the martial step; the ranks of veterans go filing past; the band strikes up a triumphant air, and out from the cemetery swept the crowd.
 Twilight shadows lengthen. A sex ton, making his belated rounds, spies beside the fower-decked mound hud- form upon the ground.
 "Some fellow stealing flowers '' he exclaims, and, hastening forward, grasps that recumbent figure, and starts back in shocked surprised.
 My God The man is dead !" Who can he be? He notes the stains of travel on the unknowns tattered attire.
 "Only a bum !" he sneeringly says, and, from call box sends for the dead wagon to remove the body to the city morgue.
 So died Captain Jim Anderson, pass ing peacefully out with the twilight of fair May day beneath the waving folds of the flag he loved and for which he had so bravely fought. Unhonored, un- known and unsung, perished the hero of other days-days once bright with prom ise, their leaves now withered. and the petals of their flowers faded, scattered and dead.
 Unkindly critics characterized brave Jim 'only bum" "; but beside the porS tai of that better world may not moth CT have awaited the coming of her boy where shadows are lifted and the crip- ples find rest?
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
MILK DEPOT BURNED.
[Cpntinued from page II

in the building in form of books and tickets and carried them to a place of safety, while MT Seeley devoted his energies toward quenching the fire.
 "The blaze lasted for oyer three hours and the ruins of the building smouldered all of Monday night, watched by a trackman, detailed for that purpose by the railroad company. The burned building was SO feet in length and two stories high, consisting of an ice house and storage building connected. Be- sides a small quantity of ice it con- tained about $1S0 worth of farming inn plements stored there, all of which were destroyed.
 "Thirty-eight telephone wires were put out of commission when the tele- phone pole beside the building burned down. The cross arms of the telegraph wires burned from the poles so they hung loosely, but the wires did not give way and this service was uninterrupted. It was so hot during the progress of the fire that one could not stand within 200 feet of the blaze.
 "The depot was quite badly sohorched on the west side but aside from this es- capped unharmed. While the building was burning severalt snap shots were made of it by camera men.
 "The building has always been closely identified with the creamery business. Twelve years ago it was first used by Ernest Wooden as butter and cheese factory. Next it was used as creamery by J. Smith, who shipped milk from there to New York city. After he fin ished with it the building was occupied for two years by the Hartford Dairy Go. and at the end of that time it passed to the Borden Milk Go. It was owned by the Central New England railroad.
 Beginning Tuesday morning the Borden Co.,, had 6 freight car at the Chapinville station to receive the milk cans left for them at that point, so that there was no interruption in the prompt handling and shipment of the milk from there to Canaan, Monday morning their shipment was 35 cans. In the rush season it reaches 65 cans. The damage is estimated at about $1, 800 and is insured.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
Black Bread.
America.

"Black bread"-that is, rye bread-is not a famine ration, says the London Lancet, but just as good food as white bread and the staple form of the staff of life in several civilized countries There is almost no difference chemi- cally between the two breads, although the wheat contains slightly more glu- ten. Black bread Keeps fresh"-that is, moist-much longer than white bread. It has a slightly greater irri- tant effect upon the intestinal canal, which is also an advantage under or dinary circumstances. The whole rye bread is the preferable form.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
Don't You Get The POIiOmye|tis

Over fifty cases have appeared in the city within six weeks and several deaths have been reported, while the patients who live are more to be pitied than those who die. Apparently the area of the disease is increasing, as a case was re- ported in Suffield this week.
 The Springfield authorities quarantine houses where cases of the disease are re- ported under the possibility that the disease may be contagious and the physi- clans there have recommended a general use of peroxide of hydrogen as proven tive. The peroxide of hydrogen is di- luted with an equal amount of water and the nose and the throat are sprayed with the mixture. It Is believed that the infection enters the body through the air passages, though this fact is not thoroughly established
 At present physicians say that while they have located the seat of the disease they know very little as to it's origin, it's cause or it's cure. For that matter it is very difficult to recognize case of it until the mischief is done. Physicians know that something has destroyed a group of nerve cells in the spinal cord of the sufferer just as they know that in cerebro- spinal meningitis certain nerve cells in the brain are put out of business and the patient generally dies. The diseases are allied in some ways but one difference is that the sufferer from in- fantile paralysis generally lives to be a cripple for the rest of its life, while the patient having oerebro.Apinal meningitis generally dies.
 The sufferers are generally between the ages of months and years though, at present, the age limit is partically re- moved, as one of the eases reported was of a person 20 years old. The attack is marked by slight febrile symptoms and may be mistaken by the parents for any other infantile complaint, such as indi. gestion or the complications attending teething, and the actual disease is finally recognized when it is found that the child's leg or arm is affected.
 Generally it is found that the child it unable to control the muscles of one ol the other of its legs, the part specially affected being between the knee and ankle. Frequently the child seems tc have lost control of the leg below the knee. but, as it recovers it will learn to use the leg after fashion, though the foot is likely to drag, toes pointed down ward, as the child walks. The cluster of nerve cells which control certain fragments have been destroyed and the use of the affected limb will depend en tirely upon the degree of efficiency whici adjoining nerve cells develop. Some times the arm as we'll as the leg is af fectsd and the child goes through lift with it's right or left side partially para lyzed. . .tl
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
For = al c Second hand. Bargains
 worth looking after.

50 h. p. New York Safety En- zine; 60 h. D. Return Tubular Boiler; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Pulleys and Shafting; No. 1 Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. If you don't see what you want ask for it.
 20 New Gasolene Engines at @ low price for cash.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
The Hero.

4 ."Who's the hero of this drama |" said the stage manager at a first re- hearsal.
 q amp shouted a man from an ob- scure corner of the theater. "Pm the fellow who is putting up the money for the production.' n.''-Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

MRS. NICHOLAS LONGwORTH. worth, Colonel Roosevelt's daughter, asking her to give up the cigarette habit. It was pointed out at the meet ing that the influence of an ex-presi- dents daughter would count a great deal with the younger generation in America.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
Friday, Aug. 12
 AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

The following household articles :: l Range, nearly new, 1 Cook Stove, used but little, 1 new parlor Stove, 2 Extension Tables, l Washing Machine, Chairs, Dishes, Glass ware, Silverware, Morris Chair, Chamber Suit, 2 Enamel Bedsteads, Mattresses, Springs, Feather Beds, Pillows and Bedding, Carpets, Mating, Window Shades, Lamps, Wheel Barrow, Garden Tools, and a host of other articles too numer- ous to mention here.
 Terms made known at time of sale
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
Burninu Oil.

A fire caused by an exploding lamp may be quenched with milk, water only spreading the burning oil.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
APPEAL TO MRS. LONGWORTH
IS insured.

Christian Endeavorers Say Smoking
 Habit Sets Bad Example.
 Without a dissenting vote the four Christian Endeavor societies of Fair bury, Neb., voted that public re- quest be sent to Mrs. Nicholas Long
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
NOTICE!

John o'6rien l William o'5rien l
 Information wanted as to the where abouts of John O'Brien and William O'Brien, about 55 and 50 years of age, who left Pittsfield, Mass, about twenty years ago, and lived thereafter for some years in West Stockbridge. Mass, Ga naan, Conn, and in Copake or Armenia, N. Y. at the mines. Something of inter- est for them.
 E.. T. SCULLY, Savings Bank Bldg. Pittsfisld, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black and white male fox hound. Wore license number b5822, Sharon. A reward will be paid for hts return to Judson Cole, sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath. Apply t
 Mrs J. B. Berce, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
A AuCtiOn

I will sell at Public Auction at the late residence of Mrs. Hotaling, deceased, in the village of Ashley Falls on
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS

A. R. PATTEN, optician of Torrington, Conn,
 will be at The Garfield" hotel the first Mon day and Tuesday afternoons of each month If unable to call send postal. Consultation free
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

TO RENT-After october first, the place now, occupied by Dr. Corwin on East Main Street
 Mrs. H. B. Ives, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

TO RENT-Seven-room house in Ashley Falls Inquire of Mrs. James Landon, Ashley Falls. Mass
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

TWIN LAKES HOUSE is being run by Mrs. Thompson this season. She will be pleased with patronage of Canaan people. Sunday dinners a speciality.
 Mrs. N. A. Thompson, Twin Lakes
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
WANTED

yANTED-Girl to do general homework
 Twin Lakes House, Twin Lakes.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

TABLE BOARD wANTED-By gentleman, five days each week. State price in answering.
 Table Board, NEws office. WANTED-To buy farm to keep eight or ten cows, with stock and tools. Rexford stanton, Canaan, Telephone 65-12 ...-
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pair working cattle. i've years .old, we'll matched, black and white. broke for machine use. Wm. A. Handlin, sharon, Conn. K. F. D. No. 9
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

FOR SALE - Thoroughbred Scotch Collie
 Puppies. w. D. Sheldon, Canaan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
MINERS WILL HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING
Lewis Says Conditions Hot En-,
tlrely Satisfactory.

Indianapolis, Aug. g. Tom L. Low.
is, president of the United Mine
Workers, announced that special
convention of the national committee
is to be held in this city within the
next two weeks, the call having been
sent out today.
This has become imperative" said
he, because of the complications
that have developed in somc districts
and also because of the methods used
to deceive the wine workers of Hi.
nois.'
Mr.. Lewis says that there are at
present more than 100000 members
OF the organization on strike. In iii
nois there are about 10000 In Penn
sylvania about $1,000, in Ohio about
5000 and in Colorado about 1000
Mr.. Lewis was asked IL the Illinois
trouble was the primary cause of
calling the special convention. lie
said IL was not; that the primary
cause was the unsatisfactory condl-
tions existing in various parts of the
country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
OHIO EDITORS IN
SESSION ON LAKE
Associated Ohio DaiIiGS Meeting
Opens at Cedar Point.

Sandusky, o.. Aug. 3. - Committee
reports occupied the attention OF the
members Of the Associated Ohio
Dailies at the opening session of the
midsummer meeting in the Hotel
Breakers, Cedar Point, this after
noon. The attendance is large, many
members being accompanied by their
wives and families. Social features
will include boat rides and visit to
several ships of the lake navy, now
at anchor off Cedar Point.
The second session of the meeting
will he held tomorrow afternoon, at
which the committee on advertising
will report on reforming the foreign
rate card and the auditing committee
on adopting Uniform system for
making out foreign advertising rates.
The closing business session will be
held Friday morning, when the an
nual election of officers under the
new constitution will he held.
Tomorrow evening the annual re-
union of the members of the ,egisla-
ture and state officials opens with
ball in the convention auditorium.
All the leading politicians of both
parties in the state will be in attend
ance and the work Of planning for
the fall campaign will be gone into
pretty thoroughly. The reunion will
close Friday night with n banquet at
which Granville w. Mo0dey, speaker
of the house, will preside as toast
master Governor Judson Harmon
and Lieutenant Governor Francis w.
Treadway will speak for the state of.
ficials. The senators viii be repre-
scented on the program by Senators
]. r. Mathews and Thomas Dean.
Representatives Arthur p. Black and
Sherwood B. Shankland will repre-
sent the lower house. The press will
be responded to by Frank Parker
Stockbridge of the Cincinnati Times.
Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-03
GOOD NEWS.
Many Marion Readers Have Heard n
And Profited Thereby.


And Profited Thereby.
Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Marion are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many a
lame, weak and aching back is bad
no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney
Pills. Thousands upon thousands of
people are telling the good news Of
their experience with the Ole Quaker
remedy. Here is an example worth
reading:
Miss Mary F'lack, 1877 N. Fifth ST.,
Upper Sapdusky. o.. says: II have
had considerable experience with
Doan's Kidnet> Pills and they have
always lived up1o the claims made
for them. I first used ibis remedy
some ten years ago,\wheh living in
Toledo. ] never suffefsS much from
backache as most people who have
kidney complaint do but was annoy
ed greatly by a difficulty with the
kidney secretions. particularly when I
caught cold. Whenever I have been
bothered by these difficulties since I
first learned of Doan's Kidney Pills,
have taken this remedy and have
never failed to get prompt relief. 1
feel that 1 am justified in giving
Doan's Kidney Pills my endorse
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Mlburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--an
take no other.