davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
JACK GOODWILL.

Ryndsve Saturday his future
fteynodsve his
small village
novle OF the old Diamond
from which mined for
And connection with his mining days there
his death
coery. The related the follow
which reproduced originally printed Scotland
amostth
BROTHERS ESCAPE
John md Anthony Goodwiln
RUINOUS FALL
CAUTHE ER PIT
BY JanM iIiams,R Rawyards
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19

I stand for clean, progressive gov
ernment. Elmer E. Beck for Assembly
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
Lakeville News

A hot time is expected here election day.
 Miss Cassie Robertson and Helena Nevil visited Winstsd Tuesday.
 John Eagen IS enjoying his vacation from the post office this week. Bert Mills is substituting. ... .s
 The monthly business meeting of the Epworth League was held at the home of MT and Mrs O. F. Shaw Tuesday night. ....
 Sixteen head of cattle were destroyed by fire which sweptaway Ralph Geneto,s $ barn on Ore Hill last Wednesday night.
 Mrs w. N. Beebe, Canaan, and Miss Nicholas, Hartford, spent Tuesday in Lakeyille in the interest of the Humane society.
 Abraham Martin delivered an eight ton boiler from the Lakeville siding to the new building at Hotchkiss school Tuesday, with four teams of horses.
 c. H. Osborn and children spent Saturday afternoon in Winsted MT Osborn attended the dedication of the memorial monument of the Knights of Pythias.
 MT and Mrs Wm. Skeleton and MT and Mrs Chester Merrifisld., Martindale, N. Y. have been the guest of MT and Mrs Martin the past week. MT and Mrs skelton are from Sheffield, England and he is brother of Earnest Skeleton, who met with a fatal accident on the Scoville farm about year ago. by fall. ing through the floor.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
ASHLEY FALLS.

MT and Mrs Arthur Blass of Pennsyl- vania were Sunday guests of Mrs J. ! Landon
 Frank Snyder and wife of Canaan, were callers at the home of his mother, Mrs J. A. Snyder, Friday afternoon.
 George A. Brewer and wife went to Dalton, Friday, to attend the funeral of relative.
 MT and Mrs J. H. Turner returned home Saturday from a weeks visit in Springfield.
 Remember the chicken pie supper in Ashley Falls, M. E. hall Friday evening Oct. 21st. A jolly social time with plenty of good things to eat is assured
 MT and Mrs Walter Landon came from Sharon in their automobile to call on Mrs J. J. Landon, Sunday, with them was Charles Plummer, Brooklyn.
 Irving J. Linsey, orgsnist for the last 20 years in the South Reformed church, 55 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, is taking his vacation in the Berkshire hills and visiting his cousin, Miss A. E Snyder.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
Salisbury Affairs

Paul Guerney. Canaan, was in town Sunday.
 Miss Lucy Reed is the new clerk in the postoffiee.
 George Parsons is enjoying his vaca- ton this week.
 Arthur McCleau, Williamstown, Mass, is in town for a few days. ] Miss Harriet Hortie, Hartford, spent Sunday at her home here.
 Miss Clara Peabody, Sharon, visited at Fred Seeley's last week.
 Mfrs Adeline Kidd has returned to her home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
 William Leeter and family have moved into the house he recently purchased,
 Miss Ethel Bower, Pleasant Valley, was recent guest of Miss Adele War ner.
 The Misses Beth. Margaret and Ethel Eggl eston spent Sunday with their mother.
 Miss Mary Warner has resumed her studies at the Bristol house, Washing ton, D. O.
 Mir and Mrs Freeman Dempsey have moved to Hartford from Simsbury where he has good position.
 Miss Mildred Aiken. who has spent the summer at D. T. Warner's has re- turned to her home in Pittsb1ry, Penn.
 Rev J. s. Voorhees, preached in the Congregational church, as Rev J. O. Goddard is attending the missionary meeting in Boston.
 At the Republican caucus on Saturday David Hatmaker and George Knight were nominated for representatives at the Democratic caucus on Monday, Fl. Goodwin and G. H. Clark were nomina- ted. a...
 Harry Wright aged fourteen years, who was taken to Pittsfeld hospital last week for appendicitis. died there on Sat- urday. The funeral was held on Tues day, at the home of his grandfather David Hatmaker. Rev David Kirby of- ficiated, the burial was at Pine Plains. Much sympathy is felt for the parents and grandparents.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
EXPECT MILLION STAMP SALE
Red Cross Leaders Plan Christmas
 Tuberculosis Campaign.


 Tuberculosis Campaign.
 Charity stamps" first used in Bos- ton in 1862 for the soldiers relief funds during the civil war, were the original forerunners of the Red Cross Christmas seal, which will be used this year to bring happiness and cheer to millions. ..
 The Delaware Anti-tuberculosis so- ciety in 1907 for the first time in America made use of a stamp for the purpose of getting revenue. to fight consumption. In a hastily or ganized campaign of only three weeks it realized $3,00O. The next year, 1908, the American Red Cross con- ducted the first national tuberculosis stamp campaign. From this sale $135,000 was realized for the anti tuberculosis movement. In 1909, un- der many adverse conditions, $25O,0 was realized from these stamps. This year the slogan Of the tuberculosis fighters and the Red Cross Is, "A mil lion for tuberculosis from Red Cross seals in 191O."
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
South Canaan

South Canaan celebrates its first we'd ding this fall when on Saturday October 10th at the residents of her aunt and uncles, Miss Edith l.. Davies was united in marriage to Lyle E. Loverin, East Highgate, Vermont.
 The esteemed Congregational pastor, Rev Edwin A. HazeltIne, performed the ceremony, the bride being given away by her uncle, F. H. West. The brides brother, Alfred Davies, New York, was best man and her uncle, H. West, was master of ceremonies. The bride was attired in a white gown of soft clinging material her only ornament being a pearl necklace.
 The chief bridesmaid, Miss Lily Davies wore an old rose dress, while the younger sister, Jessie, who came down from Will son Memorial Academy. Nyack, N. r., on Friday evening for the occasion, looked we'll in 8 dress of cream material. Miss l.. N. West, aunt of the bride, was attired in very becoming tan dress.
 Among the guests were Mrs Christian Jensen, cousin of the bride, her husband and child of State Line, Mass. Miss Kate Whittemore, who through her mother has very interesting connection with the Ashleys from whom were named the Ashley Falls, of East High gate, Vt.. Mir and Mrs E. Hazsltine, Miss Hattie Belden, Miss Ellen Prentice, NTru r .o;c papdlaknp nn1 R 10 Hpaudlat0p
 The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents, comprising silver, china, glassware, household linen and utensils, checks and fancy articles in great number. .-#
 The ceremony took place at II q. m., after which an excellent dinner was served and at 1:15 the bridal pair left for Boston accompanied by the pastor, who was going to the same oity as delegate to the national convention.
 Showers of rice and old shoes followed MT and Mrs Loverin, while the guests treated Miss Lily Davies and a friend, who followed in second buggy to see the blushing couple depart. in a similar manner. It is reported that much evid- dsnce of the ceremony was left in the railroad car
 The toast which was given at the dinner table by the best man, MT Alfred Davies was entertaining, He wished the bridal pair a long life and happy one, and everything that the Lord would give them. The music furnished by the sisters of the bride was highly appreciated.
 We are extremely sorry to lose Mrs Loverin but know that our loss will be a gain to East Highgate
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
ONLY ONE KIND OF WOOD
 GOOD FOR CIGAR BOX USE
Spanish Cedar, Grown In Cuba, Yet to
 Be Duplicated In World.

There are more than 14,000000 cigar boxes used in the United States every year. The wood from which the best boxes are made comes from Cuba and is known as Spanish cedar. After the war with Spain the supply of this wood was greatly diminished and its price raised so that for time cigar dealers were obliged to find a substi- tute for this kind of cedar. s.r
 Various woods were tried, but trou- ble was found in selling these boxes, because connoIsseurs insisted that a fine cigar was spoiled by putting it in any but box made of Spanish cedar. This wood always retains the flavor of a good cigar. Indeed. it is contended in some quarters that it improves the flavor. The reason given is that it grows in the same localities as the best Havana tobacco.
 Attempts to use cedar grown in the United States for cigar boxes have not been successful. The Florida and the South American cedars contain a peculiar gum that melts when the wood is exposed 10 the heat of the store or house, and thus the labels and sometimes the cigars in Q box are spoiled.
 The smokers of cheaper brands of ci- gars are, of course, less particular about the quality of the wood used for their boxes, and a yeneered cedar made from a peculiar sort of cedar that grows in Mexico is often sub stituted for the Spanish article. But it cannot be done without the cigar dealers finding 1t out, and the conse- quence is that even a good cigar when packed in such a box sells at dis advantage.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
The Shit of CeremonY.

Among the Akikuyu of East Africa described by MT. and Mrs. W. S. Rout' ledge in with a Prehistoric People, to spit upon a person or thing indicates good will. "The blacksmith spits upon the sword he has forged before hand ing it over to the owner. So, too, courtesy demands that a man should spit in his hand before offering it to a friend, and the female visitors spit upon the newly arrived youngster as a sign of welcome" Even in England there are relics of the same custom in the habit among the lower classes of splitting on a coin.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
East Canaan

MT Hewitt, Winsted, was a guest at c. H. Sage's last week.
 Jerome Holcomb, Scranton, Pa., is a guest at G. s. DuRnings. Roy Johnson goes to Norfolk this week to work in M. N. Clark's store.
 MT and Mrs Sege are taking few days drive and will visit friends in New York state.
 The Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock with Mrs Cunning.
 Miss Ruth Gaylord and Miss Carrie Fuller, Canaan, visited friends in Sandis- field Friday and Saturday.
 Royal Brinton, clerk for Moore & Roger, has gone for a weeks vacation to Springfield, Hartford and Boston.
 Next Monday night. Oct. 24th, the Changers will present a play, "The Sweet Family" at Village Hall Doors open at 7:30. Admission 20 cents, If you want a good laugh come and you will not leave disappointed.
 The funeral of Louis Holmes was largely attended from the house Thurs day morning, Rev 0. w. Hanna officiat- ing. The choir sang "Theren Be No Dark Valley" and Sometime We'll Understand" There were beautiful floral offerings. Relatives were present from Dover Plains, Brooklyn, New York and Torrington. Burial was at Salisbury. The family have the sympathy of all.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
Canaan Locals.

Rev Samuel Adam is visiting Canaan relatives.
 DrC W. Camp spent Thursday in Bridgeport.
 Rev Mason Noble is visiting friends in Boston, Mass.
 W. H. Blodgett, Winsted, was week end visitor to Canaan. .j
 O. E. Tillotson, New Haven, has been spending few days in town.
 E. E. Thayer came here from Spring field Friday on business trip.
 Miss Mary Finnegan, Bridgeport, spent several days in town the past week.
 Mrs E. S. Pease, has been i'll the past week and is attended by Dr Camp and a trained nurse. x
 James Green has moved from Mrs Porter's house to Mrs Scott's house on West Main street. ...-
 G. W. Frazier, Boston, was up here Friday looking over Canaan scenery in it's autumnal beauty. r Howard Beirce will not return to Chester, but intends to spend the winter in the Southern states. ... O. H. Pease and family have returned | from their island bungalow in the Housa- tonic, to their home in town. F. R. Collin was recently called to Millerton by the death of his father, who has been i'll for some time. Roscoe Benjamin delivered a 1911 Cadillac touring car to Prof F. N. Murray of Litchfield last week.
 Miss Nichols, Hartford, has been visiting Canaan in the interest of she Humane society and was entertained at Vim. Beebe's.
 Mrs Church, formerly of Canaan, a sister of George Dunnin. East Canaan, underwent an operation at the hospital in Syracuse last week. a# Charles Beaujon has moved into the the house on West Main street recently vacated by MT Blair and assists MT Badgely in the meat market. The AllyndaIe marble quarries have been pumped out and rumor says that H. P. Philbrick, Hartford, the lessee contemplates opening them again. Miss Bessie Franklin, Hartford, has been calling on friends in this. her native town, since her returns from a trip through England and Scotland.
 The school census taken Tn District No. by Principal Eldridge of the high school has been completed and he finds 231 children in this district whose ages are over four and under 16 years.
 The Berkshire Power O., are putting in new steam auxiliary addition to their power plant, in form of the largest engine that is to be found in this part of the state. It will be month or more before it will be ready for use and will be used only as necessity requires. MT and Mrs Irving Ferguson, Bridge port motored to Canaan, Friday, and accompanied by his father and sister. attended the silver wedding of MT and Mrs Charles Rood Saturday they went to Lee, Mass, and returned to Bridgeport Sunday, accompanied by Mrs Wm. Abbot of Lee and the Misses Ferguson of Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
Walk World on Hoaeymoon,

A walking trip around the world is to be the honeymoon journey of MT. and Mrs. Harry Humphries, ! young English couple who were married a few days ago. They left New York dressed in heavy khaki walking suits. They declared that they expect to be back h four years.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
Wanted Particulars,

A little girl of about five was. finding keen enjoyment in twirling the knob on the candy box on the seat in front of her at the theater.
 "Don't do that, Ethel; it makes too much noise," said her mother.
 Ethel paused, undecided, her hand outstretched for another twirl.
 ''I warn you," said her mother stern ly.
 Still Ethel hesitated: Finally she queried audibly, "Wdh a hairbrush mamma, or just your hand T-New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
Realistic.

Mamma-For goodness sake, Elsie, why are you shouting in that disgrace ful fashion? Why can't you be quiet like Willie?
 Elsie-He has to be quiet the way we're playing. He's papa coming home late, and Pm you.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
Mixed Pickles.

The. renowned M. BloWitz once wrote from Paris to the London Times, La Liberte is one of those amphibious way the wind blows, sometimes unex- pectedly turn the scale."-Literary Di- gest.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
Secret of Alpine Accidents

Half an hours interview with a physician previously to essaying a mountain ascent would have obviated many casualty due ostensibly to mis- placed footing, but really to cardiac lesion and cardiac failure. - London Lancet.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
Her Accent.

French Professor-Ah, yes, mademoi- selle, you spick ze French wizout ze least accent.
 Miss Breezy-Real kind of you to say so, but do really?
 "Oh, yes-zat ees, wizout ze least French accent"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18
THE MARRIAGE QUESTION.

Most men look forward to getting
married. II they can they will prob
ably deny it. A young man win pre-
''varicate here whose word could be
taken on anything else" Yet It is a
fact that for very of ussthe fate
of matrimony is in store, and 40 why
should we be afraid to discuss .this'of
all subjects? AZ ~ .a-sc.i.
In our decision in. this case lies our
future happiness or misery. A young
man ought most certainly marry, but
let him keep In mind that the true
idea of matrimony is to create happy
homes ~ f- 'i
I. 1t seems strange that many young
men who. could be trusted TO, transact
business In satisfactory manner,
and who are otherwise levelheaded,
cannot be trusted to successfully nego-
tiate matrimony. Many a promising
career has been. and is at the present
time, spoiled by what could have been
avoided by little foresight.
"a young man iRn hposing a life
partner must look out Tor one whom
10 can love and respect. The wise
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18
THE RETURN TO MOTHER.

Just as In all our lives there comes
a time when we go back to'the great,
sweet Mother Earth for solace, So,
too, there comes a time in every
mans life when he turns back to his
mother to renew the early memoir
les, to gather together and hold in
one continuous body of being the
thoughts, the suggestions, the ten
denotes and impulses which have
made him what he is, which have
given the form and content to his
life. II the mother is still living,
there is a renewal Of the old relation
of mental intercourse, tender under
standing. comment and counsel and
sitting of events. But II the mother
is dead, she may count upon the COM
munion none the less, and she may
know that all her little words and
smiles, her daily goings, her efforts,
and her works will live again, con-
secrated by loss and sorrow to hallow
the daily ways Of her son. -Harper's
Bazaar. -. 80 ~ "a
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18

About nine out of ten handsome
gowns are .collarless.
Black frills are in demand for black
gowns or waists.
Among the new veilings are those
with crepelike borders.
Dyed linen laces are high style for
linen and cotton dresses,
Foulards are much worn as shirt
waists, matching in color the cloth
suit.
Eyelet embroidery is favorite in
the handsomest lingerie gowns TINS
season.
Chiffon, voiles, marquisettes ana
silk crepes are having wonderfuP'
rage.
The yoke and collar matching the
color of the material are not often
seen now,
Actual draperies are only intro.
duced In suits of silk or light weisns,
materials.
There is a much more noticeable
bag at the waist line of the gowns
this season. %,nN-a
4. Upon all handsome. or dressy gowns
SASH. girdle. belt or. bow efects "
ribbon appear. -.
! A MORE favored for millinery mas
border of hairline stripes on . hsDs
or white ground. NJ
A good deal Of soutaching Is seen
on some of the suits in odd banas any
panel arrangements. "
Something unique and exceeoinsa
beautiful is the chrysanthemum ope'N
bag in Irish crochet.
A long ribbon fringe Is the nnlsn -
some of the net OF. headed TUNES "o'
over colored garments.
souie Of the new patent leasns
belts have Insects OF gold or silver p'S"
.cade in front and back.
Tinted embroideries, espec's ss.
those with the ecru or butter snaus''
are attracting some attention
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18
MONEY FOR WoMEN's HOME.

MONEY FOR WOMENS HUME.
The Swan homestead in Mount
Morris, N. Y, by the terms Of the
will of Charles F. Swan, is to be used
as a home for all women, in memory
of Swans mother. 1t will be under
the management of St. Johns Church
in that village. He also left funds
for maintenance. Protestant wom-
en- who are found worthy by the
vestry of the church will be admit
ted to the home. To the vestry OF
the church was bequeathed $1,000,
the income to be used to purchase
flowers to be used during services
in memory of Swans mother. The
widow receives the residue of the
estate.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18

fine, when they come. Pears some
times make the face break out If too
many are eaten, but most of the
fruits. subject to the peculiarities of
individuals. are identifying and
health giving. Starchy foods and
sweets should be eaten with discre-
ton in hot weather. - Harper's
Bazaar.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18
MONOTONE COSTUMES MoDIsH


While plaids of all sorts are I'M
doubtedly popular and combinations
of color endless in these and in head
wear, the more elegant sartorial crea-
lions are usually in monotone. Many
o. them look as If the gauze, net,
chiffon, velvet and cloth of which
they are composed, with the braid and
often lace that trims them, had all
been dyed in the same vat. That
relief and style only possible through
contrast is obtained by combining the
very unlike materials that compose
the finished whole, and by judicious
touches of black and contrasting color
in buttons that are enriched with en-
broidery or rival jewelry in their de-
all and sparkle. York Mail.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18
THE SUMMER DIET.

A simple diet, and a light one,
composed largely of vegetables and
fruits, is extremely beneficial in the
summer, especially for those whose
color is inclined to be florid. Red
meats are too heating. Spinach, car
rots, watercress and salads of all
kinds with pure French dressing are
splendid for the complexion, as well
as for the entire system. Apples are
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18

Mayor Gaynor continues to do
hings, boasts the Providence News,
By his campaign for honest weighing
of groceries and meats he has forced
an unprecedented demand for new
scales from the merchants of New
York.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18

New York has discovered that 1t
pays 100000 a year for the wooden
skewers in meat. Why not save 'em
up for wood pulp? asks the Cleveland
Leader.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18

The wild men from Borneo who have
Just landed in New York ought to be
deported, warns the Philadelphia
Times They will compete with the
home industry.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18

success or a failure. A union which
is based upon mutual love alone will
stand the wear and tear of the years,
and bring sympathy and tenderness
in their train.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18

Rural delivery of mails in Germany
is TO be FASTENED, wherever the con-
dition Of roads will permit, by the
use of motor bicycles and automobiles,
This, observes the Philadelphia Rec
ord, is an innovation in the public in
terest which is likely to be adopted
elsewhere, especially where popula,
ton is fairly dense and the rapid
transit Of mail matter OF consequently
greatly importance. Such regulation
would give a great impetus to the con-
struction Of motors intended for SER
vice rather than display
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18

Now for the south pole shouts the
Washington Star, The secret should
soon stand revealed. Peary's achieve
ment in the north will act as a spur.
Then, with both poles inspected, the
next thing win be to civilize them, so
to say-put them, if possible, to some
practical account The age is pre-emi-
nently that of utility, Every rivulet
must turn a wheel Is there any use
to which those frozen regions may be
put? The first thing, OF course,
must be improving the means Of reach,
ing them, and that in turn will play
upon the general question of travel,
by air as well as by land and sea.