davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
MANY RULERS ARE SMOKERS,
Cigarettes Load In Devotees. but Pipe
Has Followers.

Cigarettes Load In Devotees. but Pipe
Has Followers.
The late King Edward was Il great
cigar smoker. but In the privacy of his
workroom at Buckingham palace and
Sandringham he liked a pipe. King
George Is also u cigar smoker. but he
does not disdain pipe. for which hp
formed Il liking when he was an active
naval officer.
The ear Of Russia contents himself
with cigarettes. Formerly the kaiser
was an inveterate cigar and pipe smoll-
er. but ON the advice Of his doctors he
has almost given up the habit. In
spite of his eighty years the Austrian
emperor is fond of pipe. and smoking
does not affect his health.
King George of Greece smokes guam
titles of cigarettes. which he usually
throws away half consumed. King
Victor Emmanuel is a moderate smok-
er Of cigars and cigarettes. King
Peter of Servia prefers u pipe. a habit
he contracted when he was at the
military school Of st. Cyr.
King Alfonso manages to get through
fair quantity Of cigars and ciga-
rettes. His neighbor. King Manuel of
Portugal. has not yet learned to APP
preciate a cigar. contenting himself
with the cigarette
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
THIS POET IN CLOUDS; HE
SINGS OF AVIATION.

A novel poetic contribution to aero
nautic literature recently appeared in
the Harvard Monthly. signed by J
Gordon Gilkey. IL 1t deals with the
thoughts of the aviator while sky scud-
ding. PS follows:
Over the sea wastes tumbling Free
High above cities of sleep below.
In a veil Of clouds the airships go
On the top of the winds we never know.
To the lands we never see.
There's a touch and spark and thrill.
and l share
The breath Of life with my steed OF air.
And the lowest clouds rush up and away
AS l swing through the night to the
bounds OF the day
Athwart the empty blue l rest
On double wings OF silk and steel.
Beside me thrOng the wandering clouds.
And frightened eagles round me wheel.
To wide horizons never crossed
A level path lies clear for me:
Above. the slopes OF doming sky:
Below. the fields OF wrinkled sea-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
Aerial Warships In Tourney.

Plans are under way looking toward
the holding of a tournament in Chica-
20 next fall for warships Of the air.
Tentative arrangements have been out
lined for bringing war tliers" togeth-
.er for exhibitions of maneuvering and
bomb dropping. 1t is proposed that
a miniature fort" be constructed for
the aviators to "bombard," and prize
of 5000 for the aviator dropping the
most bombs into this fort" has been
suggested.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
WRIGHT AIR INJUNCTION
IS DISSOLVED BY COURT
Makes Many Foreign Entries Possible
In New York. Chicago St.
Louis Races.

Users of the Curtiss and Paulhan
aeropIanes may now fly without giving
bond covering possible violations of
the Wright trOthers' patents. at least
until after the trial Of the injunction
suits Instituted by the Wrights in the
United States courts in New York city
and Buffalo several months ago. The
UL:ted States circuit court of appeals
in unanimous decision has vacated
the preliminary injunctions granted on
behalf Of the Wright company against
the Herring Curtiss company and Lou
Is Paulhan pending the trial of the
suits.
The decision will have a farreaching
effect upon pending amateur contests
in this country, Including the $25.OOO
race between New York and Chicago
and that between New York and St.
Louis. Foreign aviators may now come
into these contests without having to
furnish expensive bonds. and the entry
lists are expected to be augmented in
consequence. incidentally one of the
troublesome problems of those arrang
Ing the contests has been favorably
settled.
In their decision the judges call at
tention first to the fact that the Wright
patents have never been adjudicated
otherwise than on the motion for the
temporary injunctions issued pendente
lite and then 60 on to say:
There is no dispute as to the prop
osition that the question whether or
not there has been an infringement Of
this patent. however broadly 1t may
be construed. depends upon the ques.
ton whether or not in the defendants
machine a tendency to spin or swerve
is checked or counteracted by the op-
Grafton Of a vertical rudder. That. Of
course. on its theoretical and Oh its
practical side is a question of fact.
1T seems to US. irrespective of any
other questions in the case. that in
fringement was not so clearly estab-
lished as to justify a preliminary in
junction"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
KING GETS ALL STURGEON.
Welsh Captain Followed Old Custom
With George v.

The Welsh captain who caught a
sturgeon In Pwllheli harbOr and offer.
ed 1t to King George was doing no
more than his duty. His majesty Is
entitled to every sturgeon landed In
the United Kingdom. and one of them,
caught in the Thames, graced the fes-
tive board at Queen Victorias wedding
banquet. The king also has the right
by statute to the head Of every whale
caught on the COASTS of his kingdom.
The tail OF the whale is Queen Ma
RVS perquisite. the object Of this curl
Gus division being that her majesty
shall always be well supplied with
whalebone. although singularly enough
the whalebone Is the kings half
Among other things which the king is
entitled to receive are a pair Of white
doves. pound Of cumin seed. pair
Of scarlet hose and silver needle from
his tailor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
MARYLAND REEKS OF WHISKY
DistiIIery Collapse Causes Aromatic
Brooks of Bourbon.

After pouring rain for a week 1t
poured whisky in Baltimore county.
Md, recently. Good old Maryland rye
and bourbon streamed out Of 5000 bar
rels down the hill over pastures and
potato patches to Gwynn falls. which
flow by the suburban towns which
dot the line Of the Western Maryland
railroad.
For miles and miles the odor Of
whisky filed the atmosphere. The
cause Of it all was the collapse Of
nine story warehouse Of the Gwynn-
brook Distilling company near Owings
Mills from the effect Of heavy rains,
which undermined the foundations.
There were 10000 barrels Of whisky
stored in the warehouse. 5000 barrels
Of which went down with the portion
Of the structure that fell. The alcohol
laden air which envelopes the place is
intoxicating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
Lone Wharf at Los AnueIes,

One of the longest wharfs in the
world. almost mile In length. or. to
be exact. 400 feet, is at Port Los An
geles, Cal. 1t extends into the Pacific
in long serpentine curve. The reason
for this construction Is that 1t offers
better resistance to the strong currents
and the buffetings Of the waves than
If it were perfectly straight. Until the
nearby harbor Of San Pedro was de-
veloped by the federal government the
big wharf at Port Los Angeles was a
very busy place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
How to Wash Eiderdown.

Make lathar Of hot water and soap
jelly. u heaped teaspOonful to the gal
Ion. and add little liquid ammonia.
Steep the quilt in this for few min-
utes. Then rinse we'll up and down
and use second or third lot of suds
II necessary. Rinse in two lots of
clean water to which a little ammonia
has been added and run through a
wringer. If you have no wringer hang
in windy situation and squeeze the
bottom occasionally. as the water
drains down. Shake frequently while
drying and do not dry it in too cold
air
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
George Eavorite Pseudynym.

Women writer's who take n ulascu-
line pen name seem particularly at
tracted by the name Of George. per
haps because 1t carries suggestion of
solidity and strength. Two of the ear
liest Georges" were George Eliot and
George Sand An American uthor.
Julia Constance Fletcher. writes over
the name Of George Fleming. Now
comes Georg Shock (without the .'e",.
completing the historic number of
flour Georges"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
POCKET PICKED BY TWIG.
Watch Found Hanging to Bough Year
After Loss.

Watch Found Hanging to Bough Year
After Loss.
A pjckpocket has been discovered in
the woods near Riverhead. N. Y, but
was not arrested. 1t was twig.
In December. 1908. L. M. Raynor
of Riverhead was in the woods. and
unknown to him at the time a twig
picked his pocket. neatly extracting his
watch. He did not know Of his loss
until he reached home. and he did not
know what had become Of the watch.
Walking in the woods recently. Raynor
saw his watch depending from twig
about the level Of his head. He be-
Neved he must have bent the branch
down while passing and that his peck
ct was picked ut that time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
Smokes Cigarettes at Four.

The department of safety for girls of
Portland. Ore. has found that the
four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Jessie
Reynolds smokes cigarettes like vet
eran. The child has become so &C.
customed to the use Of tobacco that II
she is without 1t she becomes fretful
and peevish.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27

Workman excavating for u church
Foundation at Chico, Cal, found a
rotting chest containing hundreds Of
dollars worth Of Spanish coins. The
flrst relic found was the silver inlaid
handle Of the chest. Then the diggers
came upon some rotting boards and
finalIy some old Spanish coins. Some
datet as early as 1874 were found.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
An Even Score.

"What is your objection to him
papa?"
"Why. the fellow can't make enough
money to support you."
but neither can you"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
No Use For Theory.

Wigwag-It is pet theory of mine
that two can live as cheaply as one.
Youngpop-Hun: It's plain TO be seen
you were never the father Of twins -
Philadelphia Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27

disappeared entlreIy-WtII Net De-
sert PinochIe Games, Though.
One OF the legal lights of New York
has retired-and gone into trade. too
in the person Of Lyman Rosenchein,
known to thousands of 1.-The masses"
as "Rosey the lawyer"
For more than thirty years he
practiced. chiefly in the Essex Market
police court, In New York. but at the
age Of sixty-four he has formed part
nership with nephew In the cloak
and clothing business. because. as he
says. 1.-The law amt what 1t used to
be-
'Rosey" summarizes his career and
legal tnaxims as follows:
Born In the province of Posen. Ger
many, l came to this country In 1871
at the age Of twenty-five or maybe
twenty-six. Soon l entered upon the
study of the law. amt 80 old but
what we'll my first case remember.
A lady client had fallen downstairs
and had sustained internal injuries.
Banana Skin First Case.
"a banana skin was Oh the staircase.
The defense sought and besought to
prove that the banana skin had been
placed on the stairs subsequent to her
fall and not consequent to It, They
dastardly claimed that she had pur-
poseiy. willfully. maliciously and irrel-
evantly herself dropped or caused to
xali the banana skin the stairs upon.
Il succeeded after a long battle, In
which at one time had seventeen law
books stacked in front Of me, In intro
'ducing in evidence the fact that my
client did not like bananas and there
fore could not have dropped the ba-
mana skin. l won the case. $14 and q
modest fame.
But that was long time ago, and
nowadays we do not have such cases.
We have these days a lot Of people
gathered in by the police. and 1t is raus
with them quick. The individualism,
the consideration Of each case ut
length and the reviewing Of 1t in its
various aspects is all gone. Maybe in
the supreme court 1t fingers yet, but
not In our lower courts
Clothing and PinochIe Left.
"AI3yOe l have made $5OO.OOO dur
ing my career shall be a silent
partner in my nephew's business.
invest: he divests. The high cost Of
living 1t is IL terrible thing. 1t is one
reason having something to do with
my retirement. | enter the clothing
business and am assured clothes now.
and any profit ! make that can go for
food SO as the high cost of living
shan't get me yet. But luXuries can
not allow myself-maybe shower
bath in the morning. followed by golf.
a brisk game Of pinochle. that is all:
"A placid existence. but one | shall
love.
Yes. for young man to go into the
law Is overcrowded. But any young
man will succeed II he will only prac
tice my own motto. which is. Make the
most of what you have, while Mt the
same time not neglecting to take every
step TO get more That is splendid
rule which am only glad to recon-
mend to the youth Of America and no
charge. 1t Is a favor"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
Ocean Graveyard Now Harmless.

OCEAN GraV0yaTd NOW t11t0SI03o.
The passing us un ocean grave
yard" of Sable island. OF Nova Scotia.
the scene Of an Immense number Of
shipwrecks. has been caused by wire
less telegraphy and modern light
houses. the last wreck having been In
1904. Since that time no vessel has
been wrecked Oh the treacherous rib
Of sand forming the island coast.
which had previously taken toll Of
more than $50 vessels and many more
than that number Of human lives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
No Ear For Music,

"Hcw do you like the music. Mr.
Judkins:" said Miss Parsons.
Pm sorry. but ! have no ear for
music" he answered.
NO" put in Mr.. Jasper. "He uses
his for pen rack"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27

ATTIRE, wOOEs MODERN CLOTHES.
General Keifers insurgency would ex.
tend no further. General Keifer was
speaker in the early days Of Mr.. Can
mons services In the house.
Representative Stanley Of Kentucky
said:
ut Is eminently proper that General
Keifer should appear in his natty garb
Of gray. He is getting younger all the
time. About this time In the next cen.
fury ! confidently hope to look down
upon the youthful general disporting
himself in knickerbOckers'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
How to Clean Ebonized Wood.

To clean and restore ebOnized wood
use mixture of equal parts of pow
dered puloice stone and linseed oil.
Rub carefully the way Of the grain and
polish with a dry. soft cloth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
''R0SEY"DESERTS
TANCLE OF Law
New York Character Enters
Clothing Business.
HE INVESTS, NEPHEW DIvESTS

Bar "Ain't What II Was Used to Be-"
Declares Dean Of Essex Market Po-
lice Court, and "lndividuaIism" Has
Disappeared EntireIy-WiII Net Do.
sert PinochIe Games, Though.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19
BREED THEATER.
White Fawn's Devotion, Pathe's Mas
terPiece.

The Breed theater held its usual
large audience last evening. and all
voted that for variety of subjects and
general excellence the bill could not be
beaten Particular interest is center
ed in the beautiful Vet thrilling Indian
story produced by the famous Patha
of Paris and his coJerie of American
players. who have been selected from
the best DaHIommist in this country, to
create these purely Amrican picture
stories The feature picture is entf-
tied White FaWn-s Devotion. and is one
sof the first productions of Pathe's
company II Is enacted under the i'm
mediate direction of a famous Indian
chief. and therefore is as nearly a per
feet picture as can be obtained. It
tells Of = young wife who learns that
her cowboy husband has Just fallen
heir 10 a large fortune, and feels that
she IS IN the way of his social progress
sion and attempts suicide Their child
finding the father with the weapon in
his hand pTesuneS he did the deed and
fnurries TO her Indian relatives. wh9
start upon a rampage Of revenge This
Is thrilling and intensely interesting
story with many exquisite scenes of
the far vest. and some that are I'M
usually novel Correct and interesting
scenes of Indian life form part of the
many scenes. and curious customs aef
utilized IN many of the exciting scenes
A splendid Biograph picture is also
on and Mr. Plough sings two big illus
rrated song hits.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19
iy19d


AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
a t Norwich within and for the District
of Norwich. on the 18th day of July,
resentENELsoN ]. AYLING, Judge.
Estate of Martha A. Peckham, late of
Norwich, in said District. deceased.
Kiedie c. Allen of Brooklyn, n. Y,
appeared in Court and filed a petition
praying. for the reasons therein set
forth, that administration be granted
upon the estate of said deceased, al
legged to be interstate.
Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said
The Probate Court Room in. the City OF
Norwich. in said District, on the 25th
day of July, A. D. 1910. at II o'clock
noon. and that notice of the tendency
of said petition. and of said hearing
thereon, be given by the publication
of this order one time i'm some news
aper having a circulation in said Dis
trict and by depositing a true and
attested copy of said order in the post
office at said Norwich. postage paid by
registered letter directed to Mrs. Mel
lie j. Hickman. No. % Bay 25th Street.
Bensonhurst. N " respectively, each
at least six days prior to the date of
said hearing. and that return be made
to this Court.
NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of record
Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH.
jy19d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19

Thursday for the Merchants excursion
and Saturday the mills will close for
the Manufacturers excursion.
Several Stafford people will attend
the circus in Norwich today CTues-
day..
Winners at Fair Grounds Sports.
The winners OF the events in the
contests at the fair grounds Saturday
were as follows:
100 yard dash-Won by Costello
Hanley second. Time, lis.
Running broad jump-Won by Wood
Neal second. Distance, II feet, 8
inches
Half mile run-Won by Valentine.
Neal second. Time, PIG.
Putting 20-pound shot-Won by
Wood Shea second Distance, 81 feet,
inches.
$50 yard handicap-Won by Green;
Quinn second. Time, % LIS.
One mile relay race-Won by Red
Men: Tierney Cadets second; Forest
ers third: Woodmen fourth; st. Johns
fifth. Time, 4.1e 1-2-
Standing broad jump-Won by Null
len: Wood second. Distance, s feet.
10 IL inches.
The baseball game between teams
from St. Edwards school and the pub
lie school Saturday resulted in vic
tory for St. Edwards boys by the score
of Is TO ). The victory was celebrated
at the parOchial schoolhouse Monday
evening. There vera refreshments,
fireworks etc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever saYinan

twas your husband kind 10 you DARE
dade, muml Mo4l0e was more 1oflcs q
neighbor than a husband."-Life.
MY family came over IN the May
flower ''MayttoweN Don't know the
boat. We GENERALLY use the Lusita-
nia."-PhiladelpfIfa Ledgen
Jinl1s-I saw something cheap at a
bargain counter today. Bnl1G--4vyhat
was AZ? Jinks-A man waiting fon
alis wife-N. " Pres.
The professor REGARDED with an eye
waiter had brought him. II tatra
thee" he murmureaI for butter --OW
worse."-Chicago Tribune.
Shells &c tDue chat Dicis and Tthel
are at odds? HS-NoS sboN11d say
they are about evans hos engaged 70
Maude Fiyaey and she's engaged "a
Jack Hittupp.-Boston Herald.
Wife-The landlord was here today,
and i gave him the rent and showed
him the baby. Husband-N1enxt time
he comes around show him the rent
and give him the baby.-Pucl<
serted Village" Got the idea. from
Reno The day after" he prie1. An
agreed it was an excellent dikenssa.--
N. Y. Sun.
at don't believe thsh they really
love one another" "fCo7' ''No. he
first month of their married life."-r
Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. Browning Cpompousy)- Thia Is
a great day for uR at homo. NY
daughter "comes out' tonight Mrs.
misterl So does my husband; 'ss been
in for g. naonth.-London Tattler.
BIobbs-Why Is your actor friend so
puffed up? Slobbs-EIa has had a Oh
gar named after him. Blobbs-Lots
of other actors have. Slobbs-Yahi
but this is a 10-cent cigaR-Philadel-
phta Record.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19
COLCHESTER
East Haddam Loses to Visiting Play
ers-20o More Summer Boarders Ar
rive.

The Colchester baseball team went
to East Haddam Saturday afternoon
to play a return game with the team
of that place. The team went over in
Case & Chapmans automobiles. The
following IS the batting order of the
two teams:
East Haddam-L. Swan and C.
German ab, Ball CT, C. Swan 3b. Board
man SIS, Russell Id, Comstock c and eff.
Olesin If, Lemair IF and ..
Colchester-O'Brien 2b, Tatro IS.
Nelkin 3b, lyman C, Lazinsk 1b, West
p. Clark IF. Friedman CT. Randall If.
The score by innings:
Colchester 20 Ill
East Haddam- 20 5 0 0 3 0 0 0 O.
For East Haddam L. Swan and c.
Swan each made two base hit. For
Colchester Lazinslx two two base hits,
Clark one twO-baSe hit and NellSin one
during the game two being lost in the
brush near the field. There was a
large attendance.
Personals.
William z. Baker of New Britain
was at his home on Linwood avenue
over Sunday
Fred o. Brown of Exeter and Fred
J. Brown of Lebanon were callers in
town Saturday.
Charles NJ Reade of Willimantic
was a caller in town Monday.
Heavy Travel Delays Train.
The PAS train on the Branch was
about thirty minutes late Saturday on
account of the heavy travel. Friday
and Saturday over two hundred board
ers from New York arrived and were
taken to the resorts in the village and
outskirts.
Mrs Russell Chamberlain and two
daughters of Marlboro were callers
here Sunday.
Miss Elsie Carrier of Westchester
was tho guest of her sister, Miss Jen-
ME Carrier, on Linwood avenue, Sat
urday-
Irving Watkinson of Norwich was
a caller in town Saturday in a touring
car.
Water Fall 1.31 Inches.
The long dry spell which we have
been having was broken Saturday
light by a. fine rain lie began to ram
about 5 o'clock and continued late in
the night There was 1.S1 inches of
water fell The air Sunday was very
clear and cool.
Miss Abby G. Willard is in Hartford
for a few days visit.
Daniel I. Williams returned to his
residence on broadway Saturday, after
a. few weeks visit with friends in East
Hampton and Portland.
Raymond Smith of New Britain is
the guest of Charles J. Bailey on South
Main street.
The board of selectmen held 4 meet
ing in their room in BuelI'S block on
Saturday.
The Dung Clippers of Wlli,rantic
came over Saturday on the MOO / train
day afterr on, but on account Of same
they did not play
E NJ C'SHdall of Salem was call
er in Il Wn Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19


the click OF IA typewriters dies.
They've put on their bonnets and
scattered, and the stars have
m. popped out IA the skies.
feet,
And am alone by the window with
the end of a smoke that Is sweet.
There's been headache and tumult and
trouble, but the dusk now velVets
With the quiet and beautiful shadows
IKE a rose that has come into
The desks have been busted and fasten-
And am alone by the window WIN
the end of a good cigar.
All. the battles worth lighting, I know
Il, and the work Of tho day Is
when the dusk brings tho dream Of
the triumph and tho streets
blossom softly An light;
And a fellow throws Off all the bur
den; takes chair and leans
back, cocks his feet
All alone in. the glow Of the window
with the end OF a smoke that a.
sweet.
At the touch OF a wizard OF wonder
the ache and the strife pass
And the thoughts OF the loved ana tho
loving take the place OF the
strain Of the day;
Then we yearn to begin n all over
and the battle ca1ls out from
To our dream in the dusk by the win
dow at the end of a rood cigar.
-BalEimorh Sun