davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
NO MORE POKER
ON NEW HAVEN ROAD

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May ls-An order
has been issued by the New Haven road
to stop gambling on trains. Conductors
and trainmen have been notified to look
out for professionals and to break up any
poker or other gambling games. For sew
eral years there have been many COM
plants every summer Of heavy losses sus-
tained by patrons OF the road. Special de-
tails Of railroad police viii guard the Bos-
ton-New York. White Mountain. Ldtch-
field and Bar Harbor expresses.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
SOME TIMELY DoN'Ts
FOR THE WELL BRED

Well bred women do not betray a
confidence.
Leave home with unSind words
Neglect to call upon their friends.
Laugh at the misfortune OF others.
Give promise that they do not full
Oil.
Send a present hoping for one in re-
turn
Speak much OF their own perform
ances.
FAN TO be punctual at the time ap-
pointed.
Fail 20 give polite answer to a
civil question.
Question a servant or child about
family matters.
Read letters addressed to others.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
Shoppers Removed by Means Of Heat.

Shoppers Removed by Means Of Heat.
II you have any difficulty in remov-
ing a glass stopper from a bottle, hold
the neck of the bottle in the flame of
a lighted match for a few seconds; the
stopper will then easily come out.
If the top on a preserve jar resists
all efforts to get If Off turn the jar top
down in a vessel containing enough hot
water TO cover screw on jar; let il re-
main for a few seconds. It can then
easily be unscrewed.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

Cocaine which dulIs the nerves
never yet cured Nasal catarrh. The
heavy feeling in the forehead, the
stuffed up sensation and the waters
discharge from eyes and nose. along
with all the other miseries attending
the disease, are put to rout by Ely's
Cream Balm. Smell and taste are re-
stored. breathing is made normal.
Until you try this remedy, you can
form no idea Of the good it win do
you. Is applied directly TO the sore
spot All druggists. soc. Mailed by
Ely Bros, sc Warren Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

Bayd's Cream Mints ..........1ic ID
different from the old style. This is
deliciously soft and Chevy with the
proper flavor.
RuDy iiuneS .....s .s--...-...-....Sc 10
Entire different flavor from the
black prune.
3 Cans Fancy Early June Peas 25c
ID Can Childs' Baking Powder for 15c
Big Can Baked Beans .......7c
Fresh shredded Cocoanut ... .1Sc ID
Ceylon Blend Tea Ia 10 box) -. 10c
Nice White Norway Mackerel ....25c
Pettijohn Breakfast Food .A..9 &C
Boyd's Peanut Butter Kisses .12c ID
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

Consul Alexander V. Dye. OF Nogales,
notes o change in the concession OF the
Southern Pasifc Railway Company of
Mexicorelotive to the line from Mac
ozari. Sonora. The company must I'M
ish 81 miles Of the branch by une IL,
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

1911. and 12miles each year thereafter
completing the entire branch by June
]. 1914.
Experiments which were recently
made at the Worcester Polytechnic sho
that copper sheets which have been
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

fitting well on the shoulders and caught
in at the waist in an inverted box plait
in front it hangs loose.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
ch.mi.s Eor the slender.

Very slender women cling TO the
chemise on account Of thc~fullness it
gives 70 the figure. The most general
- accepted shape has the French back
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL MI out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed to tho
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth ana Shipley Sts..
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
NOTICE TO EVENING
JOURNAL SUBSCRIBERS

George l.. Vernon is still serving
THE EVENING JOURNAL and de-
mics that he has sold his paper route
All persons are cautioned not 10 pay
money to anyone except Mr.. Vernoa's
regular collectors
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

lelectrodeposited with copper possesses
uch greater heat transmission prop
critics than ordinary copper sheets
which have not been coated. 1t is Sug-
gestedthat this property may affect
the design Of eondensers, radiators, etc
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

| We soon had clouds above and below
us. and further up often lost sight
of the engine in the vapor which en-.
veloped the train
1 shall never forget that railroad
1t makes one think of the toys of his
boyhood. The track is two-foot mar
row gauge, the engine is about ter
feet in length, and the cars are p!glnies
in comparison with out American
coaches.
The way UP is a series of corkscrew
curves, ziEzags and Us. The train
goes about like a snake, and the cars
are so small that they look like the
links of a chain, the ends of which
now and then seem to touch. There
are dozen horse shoe curves every
mile and you make figure SIS several
times in our drunken climb up the
hill AS YOU rise you can see the
road cutting terraces on the mountains
below. You shoot under hill and
come out into loop, and then cross
come out into a loop, and then cross
Your own track by q bridge over
head The system IL frequently
used, and there are double Us which
elevate you from one level to another.
Tho cars do not make more than
six miles an hour They are open
and you can see out on all sides. You
skirt precipices covered with green,
down which you look for 1000 feet,
and climb along the sides of noun
tains above valleys which are lost In
the plains of Bengal. The railroad
was built upon wagon road which
led up from Darjeeling. and YOU car
see as we'll as though you We're In q
carriage. There are villages here and
there along the way, and the tran
stops now and then so that the pas.
sengers may pick flowers and ferns
Through Jungle Lands.
In this railroad ride J. came through
the torrid and temperate zones ant
stepped out into land of snow
Calcutta is in the tropics. We rode
over hot plains, through patches o.
rice and bananas, into jungle O
bamboos, banyans and other tropica
! foliage. The foothills are clad Will
such trees, and the first ranges, reach
! ing q mile and half above the plain
| have magnificent forests bedded II
| moses and ferns. The limbs OF tht
| trees are loaded with orchids, ane
| here and there are tree ferns VIII
| trunks as thick as a telegraph pole
I and almost rs tall. The fern leave!
! come out from the top like those o.
| a palm. AS you rise the color OF tht
/ moss on the trees changes from greer
to light gray; it hangs from the
branches in clusters not unlike thu
moss of Georgia and Florida, an'
the green appears to be busted witt
silver Higher still there are hare
woods much like those of our Ameri
can mountains; the roses bloom an'
there are tea plantations clothing til
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

foot long. BY twist of the handle
the box rolls round the wire, and at
every roll the prayers within are sup
posed to go mp to Buddha and to wipe
away the sins of the owner There
are many Buddhist priests in the mar
ket, some TT them lamas who have
come down from Tibet. They are most
ly beggars who below for aims,
understand that the trade between
India and the tribes on the other side
of the Hinlalayas Is increasing. The
recent expeditions into Tibet have
| opened some markets, and consider
able business is now done at Darieel-
| ing, Tue ribetans send down musk.
| skins. tea, salt. and woods, as we'll as
| ponies. cattle and sheep They take
| back sugar, dried fruits, cotton goods
| of all kinds. and also ivory. indigo.
| madden and liquors. Much of the trade
! is carried on by Mohammedans,
| SO far there is no wagon road be-
I tween Darjeeling and Lhasa. The
/ goods are carried over the mountains
| on yaks or ponies. or on the backs of
] women and men. The most OF them
! come by the Jelap Pass, which is less
| than three miles in height, and Is open
| all the year round 1t is only about
| five days march from here to the pass,
| and once through it Tibet can be seen.
! I am told that u Wagon road is being
! planned to go over that route. and lie
| SO Tibet will become open to all.
! Copyright, 1910. by Frank G. Car
penter.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

of them has earrings and anklets OF
silver, and the beauty who took my
trunk to the hotel was so loaded with
chains, coins and other ornaments
that she jingled as she tramped up the
hill / see women who have strings OF
silver coins as big as tlfty-cent pieces
hung to their necks SO that they
cover the bust, and there are many
who wear gold anklets and leglets'
bracelets and earrings They also Weai
ornaments of glass and turquoise. me
turquoise is one of the cheapest OF me
semi-precious stones of the Himalayas
n is found In Tibet and brought over
the mountains for sale. Some OF the
earrings are four or five inches long
and SO heavy that they pull down the
| lobes They also wear circlets OF cor
| al. amber or Jade about their heads,
| and have belts with gold or silver
! clasps. The woman Is the savings
bank of the family and when new
/ denosit Is made it is In the shape q
a gold or silver ornament for her.
Like the MOnSois.
The men of the Himalayas are ike
| our Indians, only not so tall. IheE
remind one of the Mongols and other
I natives along the borders OF SIBERIA
1 Leading to the belief that the Ameri
i
| ayas and Went northward into Amer
! ica across Bering Strait. Among the
tribes near here are the Lepchas ana
I Rhotiyans, both considerably shorter
/ than our Western Indian. The Lep-
/ cha women wear their hair braided In
I tails which hang down their BACKS,
/ and the Bhotiyans paint their races
/ with brown varnish and Wear pa'is
/ of coral aud turquoise as big as mar
bles on strings round their heads
4 ,rhe men of both tribes look fierce,
| They carry curved knives IN 'helr
4 belts. and when drunk carve up one
j another. They are said 10 pc ouiileS
/ and wife heaters, and the woman mas
~ erht for her rights She often mar
4 ries four brothers and sometimes mas
[ them all to support
i Business in the IiimnlnSns.
4 / wish could take you into their
4 bazaars and show YOU how business is
i done in the midst of the HimalaNa
i Mountains. You can hear the people
y, bargaining long before you set TO the
u plnce Every trade draws crowd, and
II Tho people shout out their views as to
the goods and the prices,
! The market covers several acres II
Z. Is nllod with traders seated on the
i ground with their wares piled about
them Here the women are selling
smearcase, az we call it, out In Ohio,
They have great crooks OF snow white
, curds. which they serve out TO their
4 customers in boxes OF leaves. Further
4 an are men with chickens and PIGS, and
!, at the right is the open-air butcher
!, who will XIII q sheep upon order and
ciye you a chop hot from the loin
Theirs are Tibetans With PRAYER wheels
4 With which you can make somethins
! like ten PRAYERS a minute, The wheels
j are boxes the size OF n pint CUP or
smaller and about twice as deep They
/. are OF eopper or brass, and hare
\ Tibetan characters slammed in the
i metal, .lnside each box Is a roll of
:, the PRAYERS most efficient In the Bud
I dhist Malision, The hos. Is nereed BY
Il a win stuck through the centre, and
II this lis fastnnea 10 0 handle about q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
2 HIMALAYA NARROW GAUGE.
II.
By FRANK G. CARPENTER.

DdrJeeIlnB, 1917
I am in the attic OF Asia, under tho
very caves of tho roof of the world
All about me rise the highest of the
Himalaya Mountains. their silyery
crowns shining like diamonds under
the tropical sun. AT the west L can
look for miles over bare granite sum
n,its against ragged wall of perpetual
snow. 1t is the same at the north.
Tho mountains rise over this wall.
Here they kiss tho sky, there they
pierce the opalescent clouds. and far
Their on stand out ragged shafts OF
silver against the blue. That mighty
mass at the north is Kunchinjanga,
over five miles in height. and this
morning stood on Tiges. Hill and
saw the sun GID the summit of Mount
Everest. which Is nearly SIX miles
above the level of the sea. From Tiger
Hill / could count half dozen peaks.
any one OF which is higher than thu
topmost point of the North American
continent, and several of which reach
above the height OF any other part Of
the globe. Mount Everest measures
2e.20O feet, KunchinjanEa, 2s,l75; Janu.
25,s95. and Gabru 2i,015. And then
there are three mountains in sight OF
over $4,000 feet They arc higher than
any peak OF the Andes. and in the
same vicinity are q half dozen others
of % 900 and more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
a souAw OF THE HIMALAYAs.
miles away you could not notice til,

miles away you could not notice the
addition.
Mount EyercS, is, Of all land. the
nearest point toward heaven 1t is
more than double the height of Full
yara, the sacred mountain OF Japan,
YOU could put another Pixies Peak on
the top OF our big mountain near Den.
yer and Il would not reach as high
and the SHOWS browning Mount Blanc
are at least 10000 feet lower. If you
should ascend Mount Blanc and by a
flying machine so straight upward for
more than two miles you would not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
The Mighty HImninyns.

1t is impossible to comprehend the
immensely OF the Himalaya Mountains
They are so great that yon could scat
ter the other mountains OF the world
through them and hardly affect the
size of the chain. You could drop the
Alps into their valleys. and few
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

For several years there has been a mutual aid society composed of enn- pioyes of The D. E. Whiton Machine company and it has proved such a success and of incaiuculable benefit to the members that the employees of The formed similar organization and starts out with g membership of 2Ss of the 375 employees, with assurance that every employe will become q member. There was a meeting Thursday even ing and the large attendance hanifest- ed earnest interest.
 The name of the new organization is The Brown Cotton Gin Mutual Benefit and Aid association, and these officers were elected: Franklin Pierce 0of, president; Howard Hethington. vice president; Alvin $. Darling. secretary {; win, Thomas Hollwell. William Drum raond, Peter Dyer and George Humph- ries executive committee.
 The initiation fee is fifty cents and there are ten grades of membership. The senior grade will be assessed Is ness and $7 a week will be paid the beneficiary, and the death benefit Is $50. The juniors are taxed five cents, the benefit is $3 a. week and the death benefit Is S25. The minimum sum to be in the treasury will be s200 and whenever necessary a special assess- ment will be levied to keep that sum on hand for use in an emergency. The Brown Cotton Gin company and The BalScock Printing Press company. com bfned. will pay z5 per cent of the reg ular and special assessments. The charter list will be kept open for thirty days and it Is expected that before the that is eligible will be enrolled in the membership
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
As Farmer Jolt Sees It
(Wrftten for The Bulletin.)

(Wr1tten TOT The 6uuetin.l If you've got money to burn. put it in the bank If you've got a hen not worth it's salt, don't forget the ax.
 The beef critter that is eating it's head off in the barn looks better in the barrel
 The potato hin that is given more than two eyes is a disappointing. Ja- nus-faced affair.
 The farmer who treats his cattle with more consideration than he does his family should live in the barn
 A pup that is constantly Jolxed with makes a poor fool of a dog-ditto boys.
 I've known farmers who had $500 worth of apples in the orchard never to get $75 in their pockets for them.
 An old felt boot leg is a good leg ging after the boot has worn out and been cut off.
 If Alvira wants to grow posies, don't be frightened, for it may help her to continue her smiles.
 A hired man who comes home at night drunk isn't much better than a measly dog just in from a skunk hunt
 The man who never prunes his fruit trees seldom sees the use of having a haircut.
 The farmer who thinks that his fam fly is all wrong cannot be all right himself.
 Old Jim Sling never had time to comb his hair or to brush the nests of the eankerworns out of his trees.
 They say gold won't rust, but it is wearing away when the moving ma chine is stored in the open pasture for winter protection.
 Bill Bings runs his Jersey milk through a separator and sells the cream for 20 cents a. pint, and the res-i-dew for cents a quart. He makes profits the Prophets will not commend.
 Mrs. Sally Slanter hasn't learned yet that frowy butter is classed two grades below renovated butter and that a renovator will get the profits she ought to.
 The farmer who mopes all winter hears the dinner horn quicker than he hears the call to work in late March.
 There are some farmers who like to tell hunting stories better than they do to read the farm-help column in the home paper They think it is more profitable to hunt woodehuclzs than to hunt for information. JOB JOLT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

correct weights and meaures can be assured under the existing state stat utes- If the latter allegation were true cities in the sate much larger ana smaller than New LoIsdon would not have such rigid local laws, and the Capitol City wherein the state laws are ef1aced, would not be chased as the model city in the state, so far, as goes local supervision of weights and measures. True the general stattib.s give the cities authority to enact ordi- nances relative to the measure and pro- vides the standard weights and Ineas- demands evidence of correct weight. for example, in the matter of butter supposed to be put'up in pound pack ages.
 Each city has the power to regulate the duties of it's officers. especially that of sealer of weights and measures. and Tn New London the office has existed in name only for nearly half q centu- ". and now the court of common coun- ell is asked to protect its citizens, sell CTS as well as buyers, and give them guarantee that all weights and meas ures used in the city aGe at the stand ard This Is a measure that should be favored by every honest merchant or business man where weights and meas ures enter into the business.
 There has been a public hearing on the ordinance and no opposition ap- peared, and now there is public de- mand for protection in this matter. If the members of the council act for their constituency the ordinance will be adopted without opposition, and not be pigeon holed for some fancied and perhaps personal reason. Alderman O'Leary has done his full share in en- deavoring to serve the people by giv- ing them a square deal in their busi- ness dealings, and if the measure is turned down, the Fourth ward alder man of Montauk avenue cannot be. ac- cused of failure of duty in honest en- deavor to get this needed ordinance adopted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

callers on Mrs. l. H. Stoddard on Friday.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Unclaimed letters in the Yantic post office for the month ending February 25: Thomas Crocker, George A. Ke1- win, Clarence Smith and a card for Mrs NJ. A. Kelly.
 Mrs Howard Bishop is spending several days in Waltham, Mass, with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Schlough.
 Frank Allen Tracy. who has been i'll with a severe cold for the pass two months, is able to get around again and has returned to work on the Gilbert Lamb place.
 Miss Maria M Allen has returned to Lebanon after spending a week with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Visitors Here and Out of Town-F. A.
 Tracy Better-Personal Notes.

Miss Anna E. Parke is spending the day in Franklin with her cousin, Mrs. Charles Parsons of Ottawa. Canada, who is spending some time with Mrs. Louis H. Smith,
 Mrs. Arad Manning Is spending the day in New London.
 Miss Edith J. Mather is in New London today
 Miss Olive Jane Ladd is spending a few days in Norwich Town with her grandmother Mrs. Jane Perse.
 Mrs. Smith of Massapeag and Mrs. Henry LaPierre of Greenevil1e were
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
suppresssd Emotion.

A St. Louis paper has q young wom- an who Is shopping in that city against time. Just what the St. Louis 1ius- bands think of this innovation might not look we'll in print.--Cleveland Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
\ FARMERS TALK TO FARMERS

he Hog in Man His Worst BIenish-Men of Mean Quality Usually Exhibit it in What They Consider Plausible Defenses--iIow Farmers Inconvenience
 Themselves and Others in Dodging Little Work, in Failing Enter Upon a Little Neighborly Co., operation-Ihe Wo uld Wonld Be Better if Gener- osity and Good Fellowship Oftener Prompted Action.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Critics and the public generally have remarked on the realism of the first act of "The Nigger.'' in which blood ing negro. As a matter. of fact the au- dience really hears the baying of Knoxcraft and Beele, two of the most famous bloodhounds in the world They are owned by Dr. Knox of Danbury, Conn, and are both prize winners from the Imperial bloodhound kennels. When the New theater wished to reproduce on the stage the sound of hounds bark ing on the trail, they sent expert pho nogra ph men to Danbury where Knox craft and Belle were induced to cry on the trail of a fox
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
Leads to Crime.

A Syracuse (N. Y.) man has been sentenced to ten years in jail for steal of the high cost of living.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Nellie Melba has sailed for Europe after @ tour of Australia, which be- gan at Melbourne last March, and during which she was heard in seventy different towns. This year she will tour Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Lew Fields has announced that his new review for next summer would be called 'The Summer Widowers" It will be written by Glen MacDonough and A. Baldwin Sloan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Even the New Amsterdam theater, the largest regular playhouse in New York, is proving too small to accom- nnodate the immense throngs anxious to witness Madame K
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Margaret Angfin has a violet farm in Illinois where with a partner she raises violets for the Chicago market Every year the partners draw a sub stantial revenue, from this source.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Henrietta Cros1nan opens her Boston engagement at the Hollis street theater on February 28 for two weeks, and then plays four weeks in New England territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

The ordinance.prescribin the duties of sealer of weights and measures, which was presented by Alderman James F. O'Leary two months ago is of too much importance to be side tracked to satisfy the jealousy of some aldermen or on the crusty ground that
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

The Colonial theater in Boston will be devoted entirely to musical comedy next winter, '"rhe Dollar Princess be- ing the opening attraction
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Miss Billie Burke is to play a new one-act comedy by Alfred Sutro named The Bracelet at a benefit in New York next month
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Lillian Russell is touring the south in a new play. "The First Night" un- der the direction of Joseph Brooks. Digby Bell is a new member of the company Miss Russell will play in Texas and Oklahoma before she re- turns east.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
Anoreoiatina . Bio Man

Texas republicans, booming John W. Gates for the governorship. appreciate the advantage to big state of a man who can bet d rnillion.-N. r. World.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

The "Chantecler'' craze has already hit vaudeville in the form of a sketch called "A Crisis in the Chicken Coop.n
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

The members of the New theater company. New York. are deep in the rehearsals of Sister Beatrice" the Maurice NTaetterlinck play which is to March IA. This is the drama with music in which Blythe Matthison will make her debut as a member of the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

The Shuberts have given up the Hartford opera house and it is to be turned into a moving picture place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA

St. Louis Is proud of its Symphony orchestra, which has been in existence some thirty years