davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-31

Proud ex-plute, if on your bandaged
knees you beg my kingly clemency III
give you this sandwich and bottle OF
beer; otherwise s-s-s-s-s-tarve, and be
'anged to you! Either that or wire
him permission to depart in the Roc
Which sayest thou?"
II have wired him offer of the Ii.
cense," said Carson, "and he declined
insultingly. Then I offered to come
for them in the Virginia.
"And he answered."
THAT he would shoot me or any
man in my employ that dared invade
his air over Shayne's Holdv'
Mr.. Carson brooded over the fact
that the very writ Of Injunction that
made him master Of the air confined
the girl for whom he had striven in a
petit trianon on mountain top with
Max Silberberg.
But If the victor felt a ferment OF
spirits, what Of Mr.. Shayne and the
castaWays in a palace?
Silberberg was spending an aft.
ernoon with Virginia on the Shayne
grounds.
eve are alone" said Silberberg, ION
an island in the air. Are you sorry?'
Virginia was thinking of the victory
of Carson. He had been great in work
ing out his creation, and now he had
made war on her Uncle Finley, the
tiger of the Stock Exchange, in his
very demand won! But yet this last
victory was not like the first. This
was the old story Of finding how to
exploit the world by monopoly; that
was doing, creating. Yet Theodore
had mortally offended her in that mat
ter of being her uncle. All was over
between them. Yet she finally an.
sWered silberberg inconsistency.
NO., said she, Il am not very sor-
~. But ! shall need my hand now to
hold my dress out of the dew"
''TeH me once more that you are not
sorry, please" said he.
Il am moi" she treasured him. I'm
fact, II am rather glad, Mr.. Snber-
berg
MAXI said he unctuously. LET it
be Max, your fellow prisoner
Well, Max, Them
Virginia now Systematically hid from
snberberg, dinners and forced inter-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-31
CHAPTER XVII.
A RATTLE FOR THE AIR.

a A BATTLE FOR THE AIR.
ssWw " HAT is the business, Mr..
AEAg Craighead, Of the Univer-
w WI sal Nitrates and Air Prod
ucts companyW
Mr.. Craighead looking down into
Broadway from the window Of his Of
flee, turned to the group Of reporters.
Y Gentlemen" said he. you are Grass
Roman soldiery. l am Archimedes
making calculations. and instead Of
allowing him to equate his equations
! you javelin him with questions. Tell
the journalistic Marcelli who sent you
that Ark won't be disturbed!'
tsBut about the Universal NItrates
and Air Products company" said fat
man with perpetually poised pencil,
land its connection with the aeronef
coh1pany?'
Merely fortuitous," replied Craig
head. 1.-THE aeronef company Is an
ephemerai agency for proft-and !
acorn it!''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-31
Shall We Tan Your Hide?

The average Stock Raiser hardly reaGi
zes the VALUE of COW, steer and horse hides
when converted into fur coats, robes and
the Crosby Tristan Fur Co., Rochester, n,
Z. It will be revelation to you And
Crosby pa ys the freight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-31
Life on panama canal

fro nr ~o-~,srr-n.1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07
AL. G. FIELD PROGRAM TONIGHT
rh. stunsneous spse.aeIs MIns.rsIsy Of aI Aass.

The stuDenoous Spectacle Minstrelsy of all Ages
FIRST sCENE-David the Minstrel harp o a
Strings at the Court o (solon David
SECOND sCENE-The Fiesta of Flowers
THRU sCENE-The Momus-Modern Minstrelsy.
FOURTH SCENE-Banquet Hal-American Nnstrelsy
OPENING Chorus Company
Orchestra direction Norton.
lnterlocutor. Norman Stanley
Selections will by
follow:
Evening Star" CTannhauser) Scion
IN Never Put my Foot Inside Court House Door, Joe Me
Gee; Love Always why my Hearth"
Sherwood World Right" Harms
Songs my Sing
Daddy a grand Old Man"-Harry
Banquet o Head~aiers Union 4-t144
Chaiman-Doc Qugey he comedy legs
FIELD
Members Headwaies UnOn-John Heay Joe McGee Pa
Hughes Miller DOran Chick
way Brockawsy Ed URIC, Dungeon
and Sam Harris
GuestsChares Renhart DeSIie Walter Sherwood
Iaonde Richards Landmann George
J. Mcnamara Arthur Fulton Henry
Holman
observation-disclosures Stanley
Quartette Selections Stanley
The Dancing DuO-0Oran Werner
Heay His Miller
Sally Alley" The Eye" George
Martin Healy In the Garden
of my Heart Sleepy Eyes, YOde Charles Reinha Song With
Words Qugey THE Song of the Dice
Seven. Ieben" Hughes I'M Harris
The colOred eamboers-Poice Raid
Tabeaux-Cook Peary
Pole
MINUTES INTERMISSION
Knapp and Lsette
Acrobaic Comques
A Sunburst Saome
with Apologies to Gertrude Hoffman,
King Hannibal Krew MCGEE
Watermelon and ChickenEatng Kannibals
Will Steve WERNER Chic Brockaway, DUNCAN
George Sands
The Dance Of the Seven Walls
sutln company-sensatonaI Comedy EquIb
rss-Ridlng Bicycle, unicycIe Walking
the Wire
The Frog Wedding
"a Southern Idy the
HOLMAN g. NEISER Frog mpersonaon
Scene-Crysta Hollow the Frogs Old Church The
Wedding The Feast The Froic. The Fete the The
Storm The Bridal Dance. The Cake Walk, Etc.
Henlif Doc
sexton Sam Harris
The Bride
The Groom Heay
Brides Maids, Maids of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of 'be Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Buel d. Miller is in with tonsil-
htis
Miss Halle Eastman is visiting
her father i'm Arlington.
Philip T. II. Pierson has gone to
Geneva. \. Y. on business.
Born. Feb a son, Henry William,
to Mr.. and Mis-. c. NJ Morse.
John Nash has returned from a
weeks BUSINESS trip 70 New York.
Mrs. William sibley is spending a
few days in Rutland with friends
Misses Nellie Murphy and Rose
Morrissey We're in Schenectady over
sunday
Stanley the clairyoyant will give
you reading for few days for so
cents This is your chance.
The Knights of Columbus will hold
a regular meeting in their rooms in
the Academy building Tuesday even
ing
b. Shoob, who has reOpened the
store on Main street formerly occu-
pied by NJ Epstein expects to arrive
here with his family Thursday
This is the time canned goods help
out oR\ dinner and prices Hart is
offering them are as low as they
have been since the war See his
ad.
One of the largest freight trains t.
pass through here in some time, went
over the Chatham division Saturday
1t was made up of two engines and
IS cars.
! The athletic contest at the Y NJ
| c. A. gymnasium Tuesday evening
Will consist of a running long dive
These series Of contests have aroused
considerable enthusiasm among the
members and showed much ability
among the members of the classes.
A party Of young people went to
Hoosick Falls Saturday night on a
sleigh ride and encountered some
trouble in getting through the snow
west OF Bennington Center They
managed to get through however,
and made the trip without further in
cdent. returning about $50 Sunday
morning.
There are plenty of good things in
store for the men who attend the
supper and meeting this week Friday
evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. in the in
terests of the Laymens Forward
Movement which has been so eXteE-
sively cultivated in New York and
/ other large cities Secure your ticket
before they are all sold, as the mum
Der is limited to two hundred, the
capacity of the ROOM
The following clipping appeared IN
the New York Telegram of recent
date. The long deferred and Gag
erly awaited presentation Of The
Girl From Rector's' in Boston is al
hand. The seat sale opened at the
Boston Theatre yesterday morning
with line before the box Office ex
tending out into Washington street
All day long, according to dispatch
the line of purchasers remained un
broken, and by 6 o'cock it was foun,
that all records for one days re
ceipts at the historic old house ha'
been broken"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07
NORTH BEANIHGT

The North Bennington military
band will hold supper in Village
hall Tuesday evening at O'Clock
followed by \ dance in Bank hall.
Goldsmith's orchestra.
There will be a supper at the par
lors of the Congregational church
Tuesday evening, Feb s from to s
o'clock followed by an entertainment
Admission including supper 10 cents.
Everybody welcome,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07

The Model-How is that friend of
yours who went to study in Paris?
The Artist-Oh he's getting on ia.
mously.
The Model--How do you know?
Have you heard from him?
The Artist-No, that's how ! know
he's doing so we'll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07
WHAT EVERY LIAR KNOWS.

That he has lots of competition.
That an unconscious liar deserves
no credit.
That lying by the name OF diplo-
macy smells no sweeter.
That most people do not care much
for the truth anyway.
That artistic lying is an accomplish.
ment not to be despised
That the most important part OF ly.
Ing is TO know when to tell the truth
Chbl0rOH cry
ran eTAuenye
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07
SCHOOL FOR CERTIFIED NURSES

Six Months Course of Lectures and
Practical Training in Essentials Of
Scientific Nursing. Lectures by "a
Physicians Superintendent a Regis
tered Nurse. Terms very reasonable.
Highest professional standing. Apply
DR.. w. O. Stllman. President, Albany.
New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07
The Mornina Text,

II you had the whole world for the
asking, you'd growl because you had
to hire folks to help run it-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07
WISE SAYINGS

Luck is a small matter. U. s.
Grant.
Who sows courtesy. reaps friendship.
Basil.
A good resolve will make any port
Horace
Make your life your monument
Ben Jonson.
In all things let reason be your
guide.-Solon.
Joys are our wings, sorrows are our
spurs.-Rlchter.
Suspicion is the poison of friendship.
st, Augustine.
Jealousy is a secret avowal Of ones
lnferiority
Men prize a thing ungained more
than II is.-Shakespoare.
What makes life dreary is the want
of motive.-George Eliot.
Genius begins great works; labor
alone finishes them.-Joubert.
The blessedness or misery of old
age is often but the extract Of our past
e-De Maistre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07

THOUGHTS F-7 ....,l.,,
A man who tries sld iails Knows
that he has tried.
The world does not owe Us a Twins
until We prove our worth.
Work without rest is like bread
without yeast; 1t is>heavy.
Effort does not promise success. but
1t is the first step toward it.
Work is intended to change eharac-
ter more than bank accounts.
Work well done to-day and to-mor
row promises better next week.
Confidence is a simple word, but II
means whole lot in business.
Oyerwork may tire the body. but It
certainly lightens the conscience.
Some men may die from overwork.
but laziness is a more fatal disease.
II man had no failures he would
not understand what success means.
Character does not promise success,
but without 1t man is pretty sure to
fall.
II is well to train the mind to think
accurately and the hand to respond
quickly.
Don't give up until you have tried
everything. Many racehorse wins on
the last stretch.
What does IT matter who gets the
credit for a work? The work is what
the world needs.
4 difficult piece of work is like a
story with a strong plot; 1t keeps the
best for the end
Rest does not mean idleness; more
tangible dreams are spun during the
day than at night.
A sudden shock in business is as
good a tonic as a splash Of water. 1t
wakens one in hurry.
There are times when a man shall
act and times when he shall talk. He
must learn how and when.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07
FROM THE PENCILS POINT.

Experience is a dear teacher to do
without.
1t takes a cast-iron man to cast an
amateur show.
Loves sweet song can't always
dwell along the top notes.
Love wouldn't be so blind If people
had their eyes open wider
The under dog ought to get the SYM
pathy since he gets all the swatting.
Men have been known to break into
society with pick and shovel.
Usually the self-made man owes his
thanks to some self.made woman.
The smart person wouldn't feel so
smart If there were way of making
him smarter.
Be careful where you lend money.
Don't lend yourself dollar unless
you know you can pay 1t back.
Speaking of masquerades. how
much more charming some people
would be If they never unmasked.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

bus1neae with gus. Her prosperity. her
 A0voloDWont, her advancement I'm a4i
 nnnferia1 1n&1re1<s slouAd be and i4
 gratif'cakfon and . pleasure to our oiti--
 xonG.
 That her b<n1ness men are auxigua ma willing to tranpact n large uo6vfue of c0t4merce with us goes without aay- |sng. That they dssire our welfare and DgoNDaryty fully as much es we do thG1rs tn evidenced welf and strongly by che Enct 6fat nf this very momofa the Canadian banks have more than seoo. .ooo.oeo on deposit with the banks our people dc not desire to play the part q q sefnsh. reciusive hermit nn.- tion- ThAx does not harmonins with the sptr1t Of our inst1tptions nor the sentiments of our people. We desire the utmost commercial freedom that tho cxpAnses of Eovsrnmenf win permit and the fnost favored of all nntiQna should be our nefGfsbor on the north the Dominion, and our neigfnbor to the south. the republic of Mexico. 'FH The administration will he comm end . cd bv the people of the United States | for tho care that has been taken to produce the dewirsd result, namely. a pact of commercial peace.--Cincinnati Enquirer. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
HAPPY RESULTS
Hsvs Made Many Norwich Rssidsnts
 Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Norwich citi- gems grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough to make anyone happy to md rsiisf after years of suffering. Public state ments like the following are but truth full representations of the daily work done in Norwich by Doan's Kidney Pills. s, sy
 Miss Amy M. wiicox. ss MeKinIsy Avenue. Norwich. Conn. says; sDosn's Kidney Pills are entitled to my strongest recommendation. on and on for some time I was annoyed to quite an extent by q dull, heavy ache across my ioins and kidneys. Those who have had similar experiences win realize how much misery snd ificon- venience this complaint will cause. A friend. knowing how was troubled. recommended Doan's Kidney Pills ana I procured them from N. D.. Gevin. a Sons drug store. They proved ef- fective from the first. and 1t was only a short time after commencing then use that was completely relieved"
 For sale by all dealers. Price tOo. Fostsr- -Miiburn Co.,. Buftaio. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doau'b - and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Poisina of the Trout.

As the kestrel Is to the clouds so is the trout to the crystal waters. Both kestreis and trout display that magi- cal poising. as if suspended by invisf- ble threads-only now and then, when cross currents are encountered. is a sign given to show that life Itself fs not in suspense. A brief agitation or the kestrers wings, a swishing of the trout's tail-the cross current Is wealth. cred, and bird or fish poises notion less again. And as when walking along we are pulled up in ever fresh wOn- der by the sight of the towering kes- trel, so we must needs pause on a bridge when there is Ii trout in the stream below. He looks his best pois- ing with head to the strean-s shape ly form against the background of smooth brown pebbles and waving ern- erald weeds. Leaning over the bridge with eyes on the trout a vision is con- jured-an alluring fly drops on the water, then a slack line tightens, there is a song from the reel. rod bends; there follows a dazzling dance of yer bank. Or as we come to the bridge on Q winters day we think we hear A mighty splashing of water over the pebbles-which turn out to be the play of thirty or forty trout-the play of the last round of some water tourney. As they come to the surface, rolling and wallowing. their great fat sides look twice as big as when seen through the clear water---they' almost make a dam across the stream as they ,ostle each other. seeking for the choicest places on the spawning bed London Evening Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
The Number of Farms For Sale In Connecticut Are Growing
 Less Each Year

 several hundred number is the of the tha i pr6b1 ties live eandnt the st O hemsv
 of all O mtest din farming. In 4 mSgo SaoooO d 15acss is for l nountT sountye t have the s I Ithfe counyco h hgh others efor orsmanerp prices
 London efams from garden
 rofth of fhepe in sut,w of hnp live from the farmers trade is wothmor than ever al the farms lar would remain in a of nnoden hou travel the famsare bought n
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Differing Political Views in the Same Family.

Darwin Barnard writes The Boston Transcript: An editorial allusfon in The Transcript recently to the Foss broth CTS in congress on opposite sides of the political fence brings to mind that a father and son sat in the Massachu- gets senate in 1344, one a whig, the other a democrat. Hon. Poiycarpus Loring Cushman of Bernzrdston, a whig, was elected by the voters at the polls. His son. Henry Wyles cush- man, lieutenant governor of the com monwealth from 1881 to 1858. was chosen by the Legislature to hli a va- cancy caused by the death of Hon. William whitaker of New Salem. The late Rev. Dr. John F. Moors of Green field, Mass, in a brief memorial biog- raphy of the younger Cushnnan. pup lished by the New England Historic Genealogical society in 1ss4, said: '"rhe father and his only son lived in the same county and town. within n few rods of each other were members of the same church, intimate in all so- cial and domestic sentiments, yet dif- fered in their political sentiments. The father was a wfIig and the son was A democrat. They sat side by side In the same senate. The father had been elected by the people, the son was chosen by the legislature to fill a va cancy. Strangers visiting the senate chamber that year would ask to have pointed out to them the father and son who differed in their politics. but agreed in everything else"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Our Trade Metaphors.

Canada, the United States and Mex loo are so closely united by financial. interests in a great respect arer idenff- cal We have here three prosperous countries with great future develop ment, and each can be of incalcuiabis benefit to the others. The populations of these three nations should rorever dwell in peace, and antagonisms should not be permitted to assume either form or shape under any circumstances whatever
 In Canada today there are invested capital, and 1t is represented in rail- ways, timber and farming lands. mines, packing plants and in hundreds of manufacturing plants. Canada has ai- ways welcomed our people and pro- within her boundaries. Our friendly nefzhbor should have no onerous tarifS barriers to overcome in order to do
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
PRACTICAL FARMING TAUGHT
Nsvsl pvejsct Started h Tsssa eS sandwieh-ooed use Made os Lssa- ey of xjtlaoe PhysieiaN.


 There has been started in Sandwich project which bids fair to do much good to the community. Two years ago the village physician died: and iefe .9 % the ssw1 ns vss abo csSsn crss of improved land. between 1b0 ana z0g acres of unimproved land, and . sum Of money amounting from zO:oo0 70 S3s. 900. with . clause in the win tnes s should be used to beneht the people of that region agricuiturally or in Inc dustriai pursuits suitable to that rs-
 Hon. Eben s. 6. Keith of sagamors. Miss Julia Yard of New York. Fietchsr Clark and Miss Elizabeth Jenkins or Sandwich were named in the VIII e1 trustees of the estate. They sougnf the advice of the Massachusetts egri- cultural college and President Butter field placed the matter in the hands of Prof. William D. Hurd as chelrm6ns an advisory committee from the col. that a man who had had some training along the lines of small fruit growing. vegetable gardening and poultry rais- ing be engaged to take charge Of the land and use this in a demonstration way This recommendation was ac- cepted.
 Albert w. DooIittle of Hackensaca<. N. J., was selected to take charge Of the project. Small fruit and yegeta- bles will be grown on the land at Sand- wich; model poultry plant will be developed. The most approved meth ods will be carried out with the crops and poultry. but nothing will be done which would be beyond the means of anyone who desired to take up similar work. The main idea of this work is to make it of value to all the people. Boys from the schools of Sandwich may come to MT. DoolittIe for instruc- ton in planting, pruning. spraying and caring for fruits. the growing of the vegetables. the building of the poultry houses, the operation of incubators and breeders. the feeding of chickens. etc The same kind of instruction is avail able to the men from all over the county. if they care to take advantage of it. If asked to do so MT. Doolittie will go to the farms in the vicinity and help in any way that he can. And ail of this without cost to those who desire to learn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
FARM FOR SALE. located in tn

FARM FOR SALE, located in the town of Oxford, New Haven County, Conn. L mile from school. 1 mile from church, excellent neighborhood. The farm consists of 11s story house of 10 rooms in good order, good. large barn and other outbuildings, 70 acres of land. plenty of wood. good fruit. The land Is suitably divided into tillable, pasture and woodland. The place keeps 8 cows and horses. Will dispose of the place with or without the tools and stock. This is good dairy farm A good butter and egg route with the place if desired. Reason for selling, owners wife in poor health. R. F. Delivery and Southern New England telephone in the house. Price and terms right Ad- dress W. W. Alternine. R. F. D.. Sey- mour, New Haven County, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
NEW HAVEN COUNTY
FARM FOR

FARM FOR SALE, located in the town of Oxford, Conn. F mile from a new schoolhouse, 2h miles from Naugatuck, Conn, having a population sists of 129 acres of land, a. 1z story house of 3 rooms, large barn with basement, ample sheds for tools, large open and enclosed wagon house, large hehnery, corn. bee ice. smoke and Woodho ouse. The land is suitably di- vided into tillable, pasture and wood- land, a never-failing stream of water running through the pasture. 6 acres sowed to rye, about 1000 cords of wood. lake of 2N acres stocked with fish. An ideal place for the milk and vege- table business. Price right and terms easy. Immediate possession given. Address D. T. Dunham, owner, iSey- mour, New. Haven County, Conn., R. F. D. and telephone connection with this place
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Painnead 3uuct1on, m1Ies &um WAu- rekan, never-failinx wells IT water in the nernyerd two seosy nouse, s9xeo: s houGey we'll house. work shop wood : house. carriage house. corn house, wagon house, barn. lox90. shed, 18x30, buiidines are all new. Also if wanted with the farm will sell 2 lots. one 50 acres the other 30 acres. Two miles of for keeping young cattle. There ts an abundance of fru1t, apples, peaches, pears of good quality. Patrick Shea. Canterbury. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

FARM FOR SALE of 5s acres. To- easted in the town of Norwich, near 3 factory villages. X mile from school, steam railroad station, has fine orchard of apple. pear, peach and plum trees Farm will keep cows and horse. There is a good house with ell, con- taining rooms, good barn. corn house and poultry houses. Farm Is well di- v1ded into moving. tiflage and pasture Trout brook runs through pasture. Plenty of wood and some to sell; some of it would do for ties and telephone poles. For further particulars inquire of Palmer q Rogszss 45 Main street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
p<IsxeA Aftenti.u casta Mon.r.

Your house wears out fl not painted. It costs more to repair it than it costs to paint it. It don't cost much to pkiat with the L. & N Paint. because q gal Ions of L. q M- Faint and q Gaiiens Of Lnseed OH makes seven EAiions Of ready -for-use paint At a cost of about $i.3o per gallon. You can mix youtbsIf, Thirty-nve years use In every part or the United States proves if, Atiautic by the Master Palnters' Association, prove it. Sold by. L w. Carroll A Son. Norwich; '. F. Kingsley A Son. Plain