davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
THE BEST OFFER EVER MADE

Home and farm one full year, resu-
lar price. soc
Uncle Remus Home Magazine, resu-
lar price. 500
Good Housekeeper full year, reau-
lar price $50
TIRE Evening Post. daily, months,
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paper full year. si.oo
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Send or bring your order In at once
tc The interior journal, Stanford,
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

When the digestion is all right the
action OF the bowels regular. there Is
a natural craving and relish for food
When this is lacking you may know
that YOU need a dose of Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by Pennys Drug store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
SOMERSET FAIR.
AUD. 20-31, Sept. IL.

Round trip tickets via Queen q
Crescent Route will be sold Aug. 30,
81, Sept. / and 2, good returning UNI
til Sept s. 1910. The round trip rate
from Junction City to Somerset for
this occasion is s1.45,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

For sale-Nice residence on Main
street in Stanford. KY. the frontage
of lot large enough for another build
ing lot All necessary outbulldings.
Everything in good repair. Price
s2.75O. A bargain, see L. r. Hughes,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

In buying cough medicine. don't
Remedy. rhehe is no DANCES from II,
be afraid TO &c Camberlain's cough
and relief is sure TO fonow. Especial
ly recommended for coughs. colds and
whooping cough. Sold by Penny's
Drug Store.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
Oriqin of the Bowery.

When the city of New Amsterdam. now New York. sprang into existence many farmers from Holland came over to seek thP.r fortune in the new world. among them old Peter Stuyvesaut. They settled outside the town aud pro ceeded to develop the land by clearing away the woods and planting it with grain. fruit trees and ornamental shrubs they had brought with them. Peter Stuyvesant called his residence and ground the Bouwerie. and the lane connecting it with New Amsterdam became known as Bouwerie lane. the settlement itself taking the name of Bouwerie Village. Stuyvesant's farm extended from the junction of what are now Third and Fourth avenues to Sev- enteenth street and eastward to Sec ond avenue, where at the corner of Tenth street his home was located.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
Wood Pulp Paper.

Wood pulp paper is made from wood poplar. spruce or pine usually which has been reduced to a fine pulp either by grinding while wet or through chemical means. The pulp is kept diluted with water while fed on to the bed of the paper machine, this bed being a continuous band or wide belt of finely woven wire. It is sup ported by rollers set close together and in rapid motion, the latter to set the fbers of the paper. The sheet forms almost at once, as soon as the water drains through the wire cloth. though it is then moist and weak. Successive rollers and vacuum boxes press and dry out more moisture. big rollers heated by steam finally render it perfectly dry. and then it is run be- tween finishing rollers. varying &C., cording to the exact kind of paper to be made.-London Standard.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
Payment In Kind.

French novelists are occasionally paid in kind instead of cash. Many of the best known Paris newspapers man. age to supply their readers with con- temporary fiction for which the writers do not receive penny. For instance, a novel Is published in serial form for which the payment at three half pence a line would amount to ESQ. This pay ment is always made In space. not in money. That Is to say, the newspaper inserts for the author. free of charge. a certain number of advertisements or press notices relating either to his own books or those of other authors. If be can succeed in obtaining any money from the latter be Is at liberty to do so. The space varies considerably in value, 'puff' on the front page be- ing worth 20 or 30 francs a line, on the second page 10 francs and in other portions of the paper still less.-Lon- don Scraps.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
Tha Norwanian costur1e.

It is at church in Norway that the national costume is best seen. In the north the women wear short dark gowns. with fringe6 handkerchiefs tied becomingly over their curly fair hair, black ones for the matrons and white ones for maidens. In the south the old Norwegian dress is often worn. It consists of a short dark petticoat. with a stripe of bright. eolors, a full white blouse and. red bodice heavily embroidered. while on Sundays a quan- tity of silver pins and chains are add ed. The headdress varies according to the occasion and the wearer's social condition. The girls wear jaunty red caps. the married women a cOif made of many folds of starched white linen. plaited over a wooden frame. and a bride wears a high metal crown curi- nnsly chased and set with jewels.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
Etiquette by Precedent.

For example of how men may live and act according to precedent there can be no better reference than to the lord chamberlain's office in London. There in quiet rooms day after day men learned in state etiquette. court dress and royal functions reach down heavy volumes to see what was done on such and such an occasion. Beau ttful pictures showing with minute ex- actness the details of the court cos tune under various circumstances are ready to their hands. Is the shah of Persia coming? Is the kaiser soon to arrive? Is the king going to receive the monarch of Siam? Is one of the royal princesses to be married? When any of these events happens the off, cials at the lord chamberlain's office know exactly what to do. And if some point should crop up which has not been raised for a century or more they have the faithful official records as to what was done on the last like occasion
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
EAST CANAAN
 NEWS FEATURES.
Topics of Interest for the People of this Pretty
 and Thriving Little Village.
Special Correspondence From News Hustlers.)

Mrs. O. H. Johnson spent part of the week with friends in Winsted and Tor. rington.
 Miss Edith Flood of Lakeville is visit ing Miss Mary Holmes.
 Homer T. Briggs of St Paul, who has been with friends here for ten days, re- turued home Friday.
 G. K. Goodwin took MT. and Mrs. A. A. Lawrence and Miss Ida Geer for a trip to their old home in SouthNorwalk, Wednesday.
 Alvin Bartlett is at Twin Lakes for the season.
 Willie Bump has been spending few days at William Hayes.
 Myrop Porter gave dinner party on Thursday to several of his young friends. After dinner they were treated to ice cream at Lucius Whitney's.
 There was a good attendance Sunday morning at the communion service. Several from away were present aud the pastor, in few words, bade them all welcome and spoke of their interest in their home church. He also spoke of thoseI living near the church and mem- bers who seldom attend the service, not even at communion. It is a sad con dition and much to be regretted, that the day our fathers and mothers re- garded as holy day, and to keep its ordinances not only duty but blessed privilege, is now, to many day of business and pleasure and is treated with indifference.
 The Misses Ada and Lois Dings were taken into church membership Sunday morning.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
A Wonderful Feat.

In its review of Pierre de Vassiere's book "Le Mort du Roi' the Neueste Nachrichten dwells upon the account Of the last seven minutes of Louis XVI. as described in the book. These were between, 10:15, when the king ar rived at the foot of the guillotine. and 1922, ''when a shot fired at the end of the Champs Elysees, no one knows by whom, gave notice that the head had fallen" The review calls attention to the statement by tho author that the kings hands had been pinioned be hind him by the executioner while Louis was putting on the coat which he was to wear at the end and that when he reached the platform of the instrument of death he rushed unas- sisted to the upright farthest from the stairway, skipping the face of one of the assistant executioners who tried to stop him." With hands fastened at his back, the reviewer asks. How did the doomed monarch manage to perform the operation"
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
Health Certificate For Hair.

Any woman who changes doctors no doubt has her own reasons for mak- ing the change. The woman Tn this case was threatened with fever. Her first question was. shall l lose my hair?"
 Most likely" said the doctor.
 The next day he found a man with a pair of shears standing at the bed side.
 Doctor" said the man, ''1 wish you would write out a certificate that this hair Is healthy. The lady wants to sell 1t. She says if she's bound to lose 1t anyhow in this spell of sickness she is in for she nIi~ht nS we'll get rid of it now while ii will bring a good price. If she waits Jill It falls out nobody will buy it. Women with nice hair and not much money are smart enough nowadays to sell their hair as soon as they fall ill Most dealers take it and no questions asked. butt I'm too con- scientious l want a doctors certih- cate every time in case like this. hope you'll be obliging."
 The doctor was not obliging. and the next day a new doctor was called in Philadelphia Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
There Should.


 Fritz, the gardener. was a stolid Ger man who was rarely moved to extraor- dinary language. Even the most pro vocative occasions only caused him to remark mildly on his Ill luck. Not long ago he came back from the city in the late evening after a hard day in the market place. He was sleepy, and, the train being crowded, the baggageman gave him a chair in his roomy car.
 Finally the train reached Bloomfield. Fritz still slept as it pulled in, and his friend had to shake him and tell him where he was.
 'I tanks you," said Fritz as he rose slowly to his feet. The open door of the car was directly in front of him. He walked straight out of it.
 The -baggageman sprang to look aft CT him. Fritz slowly picked himself up from the sand by the side of the track. looked up at the door and said. with no wrath in his voice:
 ''There should here be some steps" Youths Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
A Mvsterious Race.

Ever since Pizarros conquest of the Indians there had been rumors in the interior of South America. of the exist ence of a strange tribe. said Major F. Fl. Fawcett, R. A. The evidence was necessarily weak, yet he had met half a dozen men who swore to u glimpse of white Indians with red hair. Other statements had been made as to the existence of such a race with blue eyes. Plenty of people had heard of them, and they had even a name 'Morphegon." or bats. meaning the people who hunted by night and hid during the day. Even in Paraguay. he was told. there was a tribe so shy as to be quite beyond communication and another where the men talked in one language and the women in another.- London Mail.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
GRAFT INQUIRY
 SOON TO BEGIN.
Legislative Committee to Hold
 First Meeting in New York.

All is now ready for the legislative inquiry into alleged official graft and corruption in New York, and within a week the probing will begin.
 The committee created by joint reso- lution of the senate and assembly will meet at the Murray Hill hotel in New York and commence its investigation.
 The members of the committee, se- lected by Lieutenant Governor White and Speaker Wadsworth, are:
 Senators Victor M. Allen of the Twenty-ninth district and Alexander Brough of New York Republicans) and Robert F. Wagner of New York Oemocrat); Assembiymen Edwin H. Merritt, Jr., of St. Lawrence county. William Colne of Kings county, Fred erick R. Toombs of New York county, Frank l.. Young of Westohester (Re- publicans) and James A. Foley Demo crat, of New York.
 Former Judge Lewis E. Griffiths of Troy. one of the legal defenders of Jotham P. Aids. convicted of bribery by the senate during the past winter, and former Lieutenant Governor M. Linn Bruce are likely to serve as coun- sel.
 Speaking of the work of the com mittee, Senator Allen, who has been chosen chairman, said:
 ''We purpose to conduct a hunt for official crookedness, with no idea of protecting friends or punishing foes. No man or set of men will or can have any pull with this committee. Our in quiry will be searching, and we shall get at the facts, no matter whether men higher up or lower down are in- volved.
 "We shall get right to work and do our best to submit our report to the legislature Jan. 15 next, as instructed by the resolution authorizing our ap- pointment. Our hearings will be the most part in New York and Albany, but we can go elsewhere if the situa- ton warrants"
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

Mrs. Piper and family moved Satur- day to their new home Ill Newburgh, N. Y. The people regret very much their departure, as in their short stay here they made many friends.
 Mrs. s. H. Roby and little daughters are spending week in Bethlehem. with relatives.
 At the regular meeting of East Canaan grange next Monday evening the topic for lecturers hour is, How to reclaim worthy members who have ceased to attend" There will be papers and a discussion.
 Herbert Beebe of Lakeville, was home over the fourth.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Roys of Hartford, are at 0. H. Johnson's for few days.
 Mir. and Mrs, G. K. Goodwin spent the fourth in Torrington.
 Mrs. and Miss Dickenson of West Haven. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Leonard of Torrington, are guests at B. J. stevens.
 Bert Stevens goes this week to Wes- leyan at Middletown. where he has a position.
 MT. and Mrs Josiah Gillette very quietly celebrated their forty-ninth wedding anniversary, July 4th.
 Mrs. Laura Lawrence of Branford, and Miss Julia Pequigney are visitors of Miss Clarinda Beebe.
 The ice cream social was we'll attended netting quite neat sum to the Endeavor Society.
 Burglars tried to force entrance to an Italian cottage near the Canfield quarries Saturday night but were frightened away.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
Easy Divorce In Old Times.

The code of King Khammurabi of Assyria. whose date Is approximately 2200 B. C.. which has been disciphered from a pillar discovered at Susa, deals exhaustively with the subject of di- vorce. One of the most interesting clauses is the following: "If the wife of a man who dwells in the house of that man has set her face to go forth and has acted the fool and wasted his house and impoverished his house, they shall call her to account. If the husband shall say, I put her away he shall put Der away. She shall go her way. For her divorce be shall give her nothing"
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
Eccantrieities In Palaces.

The Russian Empress Anne built a great palace of ice and on occasions when the fancy seized her punished seveual of her dainty courtiers by con- polling them to pass the night in this great chamber of state. where they were almost frozen to death.
 @Tbe Czar Paul constructed a room formed entirely of huge mirrors where he spent hours walking to and fro in full uniform-a singular taste for the ugliest man in Russia.
 One of the native princes of Java cooled his palace by making a stream fall in a cascade over the gateway, and the Indian despot Hippo Sahib placed beside his dinner table a life size figure of a tiger devouring an English officer. the roar of the beast and the shrieks of the victim being initiated by hidden machinery.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
SOUTF CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

James Corprew is spending week al his home here.
 P H. Dixon, former resident, spent the 4th here with MT. Corprew.
 Lester Haskins spent the 4th in Great Burlington.
 MT. and Mrs. Crossman were guests al Variety Farm last week.
 R. E. Pendleton spent the 4th in Nor folk.
 Miss Harriett Belden was a recent guest of friends in Lakeville.
 Henry Gillette, seventy years old and half witted, took cold, as result of his arrest and submersion in the Falls Vii. lage cooler, and had to have medical at tendance shortly after being brought home.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
GAYNOR FOR GOVERNOR.

J. J. Cronin Commences Efforts to Se- cure Nomination of New York Mayor.
 J. J. Cronin of New York has rented offices at Fishkill Landing, N. Y, in front of which there was flung in the breeze a banner proclaiming it the home of the "Gaynor clubs"
 MT. Cronin has taken a residence here and from now until fall will con- duct a systematic effort to make Gay nor the next Democratic nominee for governor. Whether or not he has the mayors indorsement could not be as- certained.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
SENATOR DANIEL DEAD.

Virginia Statesman Passes Away After
 Third Stroke of Paralysis. John Warwick Daniel, senior United States senator from Virginia, died at Lynchburg, Va, on June 29 of paraly- sis.
 Senator Daniel was in his sixty-sev- enth year. He was one of the most
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
a Pocket Place.

Willie-Say, pa. what is a pocket piece? Father-A pocket piece. my son. is a coin you can't pass off on any one.-Chicago News.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
STRAIGHT GOODS
 FROMFALLS VILLAGE
UnaIIoyed News Nuggets From One of the
 County's Richest Mining Deposits.
From Expert News Assayists by Wireless Telepathy.

John Busch and Miss Emma Reed, daughter of Frank H. Reed, were mar. ried ir Troy, N. Y, Thursday last and were here over Sunday. He is teller in the Security Go. at Hartford, and she is highly esteemed Falls Village girl.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

vigorous and capable of southern men and as an orator was conceded in the front rank. He was a power in con- gress and was on the finance and ap- propriation committees. Responsibili- ties gravitated to him because of his power to shoulder them.
 Senator Daniel for more than ten years was frequently mentioned as a possible Democratic candidate for the presidency.
 Senator Daniel was born in Lynch burg on Sept. 5, 1S42.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

Laziness travels so slowly that poV- erty soon overtakes him.-Franklin
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

Sympathy Is a key that fits the lock of any heart.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
A Little Good Paint in
 Time Saves $$$

When your buildings need painting, every days delay costs you money. The sun, rain, snow and frost are getting in their work. Lumber costs too much to let it decay for want of little paint. It costs less to use good paint than to go without it. We use nothing but good paint and artists with the brush on all our work. We guarantee first class and durable job, prices reasonable. Don't put it off, let us figure with you on all Painting, Papering, Signs, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 2S.-Cotton
futures opened steady; December. 14SO:
January, 1A67: March. 14.Sl: May. 1i.96;
June, 14.S9 bid; July. 14.po: August, 140l
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of 2 points on December. but gen
orally 2a4 points lower, and sold at
ret loss of about 2a5 points, immediately
following the call under realizing 1or
over the holiday tomorrow and the IN
different showing of the cables There
Was no aggressive pressure, however. anu
a renewal of bull support at the decline
soon firmed the market up, with the
active months selling to points net
higher before the end OF the nrst ilouS
and with May going above the fifteen
cent level.
Estimates of the crop by ITO members
Of the New York cotton exchange range
from 1O.G5OOOO bales to l3.OOO.uW. anu
average II, e27 900 bales. The ave. age OF
New York cotton exchange estimates ias'
year was IL .23l .O0O bales.
After selling about to points net
higher with Nav around 1905, the hien-
est prices so far this month, the market
became somewhat irregular as result
Of commission house realizing, but theIe
was continued support and prices az nhu-
day were within or points OF the TOP
CAton-Spot quiet: middhng upiano'
Ass. nominal ~.
Estimated receipts OF co.toh a. u.
ports today were 5000 bales. against
* 56o bales last week and 30 l16 bales
last year: for the week. $4,000 bales.
against 414,s23 last week ana 2o93io
last year Today's receipts at New Or
leans were .133 bales. against s,6ot last
wear and at Houston, 1890 bales.
against 9294 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

SpeCldI OORIeopOLueuSo VI Auo osAAs
/ ROCKVILLE, Nd. November 3. 1910.
Miss Eva Victoria West. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray West of Hunting Hill.
this county. and Alexander Fairchild
Dunn OF Gaithersburg were married last
evening by Rev. J. I. Winger. pastor Of
Epworth Methodist Church. Gaithersburg.
the ceremony taking place at the min
listers home in the presence OF small
company of relatives and friends Of the
couple. Later in the evening the young
couple were entertained at the home of
the brides brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Mullican. in Rock
willie.
Miss Nettie Clark and Marion Knick.
both of Collierstown, Va, were married
in Rockville yesterday afternoon by Rev.
S. r. White fthe Baptist Church. They
left for Washington Immediately after
ward. The young man said that 1t had
been planned to have the ceremony per-
formed in Washington, but the police
there interfered because Of the youthful
appearance Of the young girl. He ac-
knowledged that they were runaways. ex-
planning that they left the young girls
home Sunday evening. ostensibly to at
tend church but that they jumped into a
buggy and drove to Lexington. Va. a dis
lance Of fifteen IN les. where they boarded
a train for washington. He gave his age
as twenty-four' and that Of the bride as
nineteen.
Licenses to marry have been issued here
to Miss Lille May Duvall and J. William
Cutsall, both of Kemptown. Nd. and Miss
Helen Anna Bean and Charles ID. Ben
nett, both of this county.
The grand jury which convened here
Monday of last week will adjourn today.
The examination Of witnesses was con-
cluded yesterday and late yesterday after
noon a large batch Of indictments were
handed In. Today the almshouse and jail
will be visited, after which the report
will be submitted to the court and the
Jury DISCHARGED. -4-s--5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
The Safest Investments
oc15d. eSu-0

tween 18th and 14th streets-William
8. Minnix ct ux. to Arthur B. Shreve.
lot SS7 square 284S: $40.
EAST CAPITOL STREET SOUTHEAST
between 9Th and 7th streets-Virginia
NJ Wilson to Seth E. and Annie M.
Cole. lot 80. square $50: $40.
1914 STH STREET NORTHWEST
to Kate F. Miller, part lots - and Is.
square 800; $40.
REAR OF D STREET NORTHEAST
between 18th and 18th streets-George
W. Barkman ct ux. to Mary B. Rob
ertson, lot 35, square 1880; SO.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
WEST between Sth and 10th streets
Richard s. Wolfe ct ux- to James 3.
Fraser. part original lot 6, square 80;
$40
COUNTY-George A. Fraser to Richard
8. Wolfe, one acre, purchased by
Theodore A. Lay of George w. Cts
NO. $50 Sd STREET NORTHEAST
Mary Rushenberger to Andrew kra-
mer lot So. square 754: $40.
EAST WASHINGTON PARK-Otho w.
Hammond ct ux to Harvey Z. Pierce,
lot Al, block 81; S..
LIE DROIT PARK-James w. Reisner ct
ux. to Jacob II. Lichlter. part lot IL.
block .: so. Jacob II. Lichliter con-
veys same property to James w. and
Laura d. Reisner; $40.
WHITNEY CLOSE@Samuel w. Wood
ward ct al. trustees. to Robert II. Ma
honey, lot 9, block 6; SO.
NOS. S31 AND 1913 1 STREET NORTH
VEST Enos Ray, Jr., ct al trus.
tees, to Joseph I. Weller. lots Be and
33, square 453; $4,000. Joseph /. We'll
Ter ct ux. convey same property to
Moses Goldenberg; $40.