davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Additions.

~ Add together part OF the human anatomy
and plank and get piece Of furniture ~
Add together something which rings and some
thing swift and get Irish city. 81 Add to-
a weight and get a city in the United States OF
America. "a Add together a railway coach and
opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Storm declared Mr. Sing loud land
we are crossing some bad country, too,
without a stream or wooded hill In sight.
/ remember this treeless stretch of land
But a little farther to the east runs a
fine river" said Mrs. Sing-loud I'VE
can change our course a bit and reach
some timber before the darkness has fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

and started Up, up, up they scared till
the earth below looked very small and
dim to them. Then, having entered a
fine cool current of air which carried
them along as though they were in an
airship they allowed themselves to rest
and glide northward with scarcely an en-
ertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
HOUSE IN WHICH NAPOLEON DIED
ON THE ISLAND OF ST. HELENA.

the furniture. and. indeed. of the whole.
are admirably suited to the climate for
which they are intended. In Bonapartes
preen) has been preserved. Shirts. era
watts. pocket handkerchief. boots. shoes,
stockings of every description. are also
provided for him
From the above we are TO uLderstano
that Napoleon lived in quiet elegance in
his island home but he was like bird In
a gilded cage. and beat himself against
the bars ceaselessly. However, before ms
hoard the ship which was carrying him
10 his long confnement-which ended only
with his death-he seemed quite cheerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

And all that day the sky overhead was
serene and the rays of the sun warm and
delightful. But toward nightfail the ar
became colder and clouds gathered over
head II do believe we're going to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
T r f E T o +

r. T r T. E T 0 r
SING-LOUD sat
on a topnost
branch of a high
pine tree, singing
very gayly. 1t
was early in the
morning and the
sun had not yet
peeped above the
ca stern waters, for
Mr.. Treetop Sing
loud was in a
tho very edge of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Answers to Last Weeks Puzzle.

CharadeNewfoundland.. a. New. q, Found.
Is, Land.
Beheadings-D Drswl anvil t2l Prattie rat.
tie g, steam team ~ Flag, lag.
Zgzag puzzle-Lantern. Cross words: ~ Lock
q, Hate. til Link. IA Loft. t5) Heel tsS
Urns. ca Neat.
Rebus.How dear to my heyrt are the scenes
of my childhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Primal Acrostic.

This acrostic contains six words of Eve letters
each. If the words right guess and
written below another in correct order their
initial letters will spell the name Of OF
people almost extinct. The crOssyoris are: ti)
An elephants tusk ~ The whnny Of a horse.
90 A beverage. - A far eastern country. 80
A vine-covered summer house. 90 Common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
I9 OURPUZZIE
Letter Enigma.

Letter Enigma.
My first is In grape. hut not n ,irn.
My second is in maple. but n Pine;
Nv third is In river. hut Mt IN lake.
Ny fourth is in danger but not II IN Ike:
Ny fifth is In eel hut not In fish:
My sixth is in sponn. hut not in dish:
My whole is made flesh during every spring.
And good to all people 1t ALWAYS 10. II ng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

SoutNeTH country OH tlit WY ''e' ~ -
great body of water. Whether or not IL
was a bay. or gulf or all inland sea
Mr.. Treetop Single did not know or
care. He was happy, and did not bother
himself about geographical names ap-
piled to land and water by those big be-
ings called people.
And he sat and sang his merry
morning notes his little wife, Mrs. Merry
Eye Sing-loud, peeped from the nest just
close to the limb where sat her lord. "Ah,
how gloriously you MARBLE this morning
my DEAR, she chirruped. Il haven't
heard you sing SO for many morning.
Yes, my dear mate said Mr.. Sing
loud. Il feel like singing from my very
heart this morning, for II is today that
we shall start rorthward for our summer
home The weather is fine now for flying.
enc. neavN sg..t.s rams are over anu the
cold dashes from the north are done for
the season. Fine weather Will be ours
till the frost flies in October. Then We
will return here to our balmy southern
home We are surely blessed with the
good things Of life
We'll. if we are to move today said
Mrs. Sing-loud. II would better be up
and doing. Wei have breakfast at once,
my dear.
Then Mrs. Sins-loud prepared breakfast
as fast as ever she could, for she was a
brisk little nest wife. She had every
thing at hand for the morning meal, ana
within a few minutes had called to her
husband to come to breakfast. As they
sat at table which was covered by big
soft leaf they discussed their long jour
ney which was to begin that day
Well start as soon you have put
the nest to rights said Mr.. Treetop
Sing-loud While you are packing things
away for the summer / will gather to-
gether our clothes and put them in our
travelling bags. BY an hour by sun we IL
be on the wing.
Then both fell to work. and soon the
nest was in order to be locked up till the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

pHEN Napoleon, as lifelong
royal prisoner of the British
government, was sent 10 the
Island of ST. Helena provi-
sion for his comfort was not
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
The Ovid State Bank
Ovid, Colorado
The Br;ds. Opening.

For all of the inclemency of the
weather, the opera house was packed
TO the doors on Saturday night with
people to help Ovid celebrate the
opening of the new bridge.
The program was well received, Miss
Yates readings receiving special ap-
plause.
The souvenirs for the ladies' and chill
dren and the cigars for the men were
distributed after the program, follow
ing which an informal good time was
had and later dancing was indulged in
by those who desired.
The Chapel orchestra furnished two
numbers on the program and also fur
nished music for the dance.
We have the bridge. We have had
the opening and now we are ready to
do larger and better things for Ovid.
We are glad the people came out
Saturday night and we want them all
to come again and bring their friends
with them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05

E. P. Powers of Sedgwick was in
Ovid Tuesday.
Elmer Davis, engineer for the Union
Pacific company, was in Ovid on Tues
day.
Fred L. Smith has about $50 bushels
of hand selected late Rurals seed pota-
toes for sale at his farm north of Ovid.
On account of the inclemency of the
weather Judge Miller was unable to be
present at the bridge opening at Ovid
on Saturday night.
L. G. Burrows came up from Jules
burg Tuesday with force of carpen.
ters who will rush to completion the
new house on Mr.. Burrows farm just
north of Ovid.
County Commissioner Parker was
unable to give his "Reminiscences of
the Ovid District" on Saturday night
at the bridge opening on account of an
accident to his son late Saturday after
noon.
In spite of the rain some 200 people
gathered in the opera house At Ovid
Saturday night and enjoyed the enter
tainment furnished by the Ovid busi-
ness men in celebrating the opening of
the new bridge.
At the school election at East Lin
coin on Monday F. L. Smith was elected
secretary for three years and H. ].
Erickson was elected treasurer to fill
the short term vacancy caused by Mrs.
Bruss moving away.
The joint committee Of the three
commercial clubs of the county met in
Ovid Monday night. They are planning
for the county fair and to otherwise
boost Sedgwick county. This is not
factional nor sectional, but q move for
the whole county, and everyone should
get into the game and help boost in
every way possible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Keep Your Tin Cans in Your
Own Back Yard.

On the Ovid page of the Grit-Advo-
cate last week was an article roasting
the editor of The Sedgwick Sun. We
want it distinctly understood that this
did not come from the pen nor the
brains of the Ovid writer. If Brother
McNew has any future flights of ora
tory of that kind, we trust that he will
see they are printed on his own side of
the paper. Our own back yard may
not be any too clean. but we don't want
any one else's old tin cans throwed in
there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Have You Got II?

Have you got S34. 81 in your pocket or
in the bank? II you have not then you
are shy on the per capita circulation of
money in the United States, as shown
by the books Of the treasury depart
ment. The department, in reaching
this calculation, estimates the popula-
ton of the United States at SO, ,8s3, GOO
and announces the amount of money in
circulation on March l, as $3,l34, ,693,-
25O, which, If equally divided would
give every man, woman and child in
the country $34.87. There is in circula-
ton today $49, ,3l5, 244 more than there
was year ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
We Are Just Woadsrins.

When We read the twenty-five notice
in The 'Sedgwick Sun last week an
nouncing "Men, Maids and Matchmak-
ers. to be given in their city. we COM
menced to wonder:
First, if the writer had ever seen the
play.
Second. if he expected large crowd
after such an extended write-up.
Third. if the residents of Sedgwick
would be as enthusiastic as the editor.
Fourth, il his advertisers were not
entitled to more boosting and less plate
matter.
We were just wondering that's all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Attends Fathers Funeral.

Mr.. ]. E. Saunders received tele-
gram from Umatilla, Neb., Thursday
announcing the death of his father. and
that he would be buried at that place
on Saturday. Mr.. Saunders left on
No. IA Thursday to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Saunders has the sympathy of the
entire community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05

l would like the ladies' to call and see
the beautiful samples of made to order
suits and and ready made goods from
Chas. A. Stevens & Bros. Am now
their agent in Ovid and vicinity and
will be pleased to take orders for any
thing in their line.
Mrs. M. M. SAUNDERS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
lt'sa Boy.

Ovid population was increased by one
Saturday when there was born to Mr..
and Mrs. E. X. Shoemaker pound
son. They have the sincere congratu-
lati0ns of all the readers of the News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Keep a Written Account
Of all Your Expenditures

You know from experience it is hard to
save from your earnings it can be done
if you set your heart and head in that direc-
tion. The only way to do it is to keep an
The simplest way to keep this record is to
have . bank account-deposit your money
with this bank and pay all bills by check.
Your bank book and returned checks are the
record you want-they will tell the story of
your money both earned and spent.
Now would be the proper time to begin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Has Appsndicitis.

One Of the young daughters Of Pat
O'Connor- has appendicitis. DR.. Cook
is in attendance
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Statistics Concerning Ovid and
Vicinity

(The following and presented A. L. Aohr
President Union this
the railroad withdraw for damages against the
JulesburR Irrigation Dsict)
A.. l.. Mohler, President
Pacific Railway
Omaha, Neb
Dear Sir
probably easily from the attached map
Ovid located the Juurg Irrigation District
the broade the District twenty
gated land tributary the
Irrigation being Organized
the tkly settled developed farms tributary
and therefore submitting the following data
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-05
Seed Oat. For Sale.

1900 Bushels of clean seed oats at sixty
cents per bushel. Five and one-half
miles west of Julesburg.
F, L, SMITH.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
BREED THEATRE. Strong Bill of Sensational Subjects PIeases Many.

One of the finest bills of motion pictures seen at the Breed this season, was shown yesterday at both perform snces. and the patrons were delighted with 1t, and each picture was given liberal applause at it's conclusion.
 The strenuous western drama en- titled The Mexican's Faith, seemed to lead in popularity, and the thrilling story was thoroughly enjoyed by all. This picture tells of the unwelcome at tentions of a Mexican cowpuncher, for the ranch owners daughter who is in- suited by him, and causes his dis charge; this angers him, and he vows vengeance. The heroine saves the Mexican from the hands of the violent cowboys, and he admires her more and vows always to be her champion and afterwards saves her from some dasagreeable affairs by his timely presence, and once when she is cap tured and taken to a lonely cabin, by villainous cowboys, he searches for her and finds her just in time to save, thus keeping his faith.
 The Bfograph comedy entitled The Newlyweds, is a scream and the iudicrous situations bring into play all of the favordte characters, who appear to excellent advantage in the beauti- &ul California districts, where this company has been all winter
 MT. Charles Ray makes a distinct hit with his superb picture-song. entitled The Moonlight, the Rose and You. his strong baritone voice showing up we'll He also sings fetching march song, entitled Be Jolly, Molly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
FOUR NEW MINISTER"

'aThe kind of man the new minister is" "Our New Minister" the New York production of which. with the original company, is announced for appearance at the Broadway theatre this after noon and evening.
 Thaddeus Strong is a young man about twenty-five;. in no manner does Strong suggest the, typical devotee of the church unless it be in a certain refinement Of manner and an open, frank, whole-souled air. He is not a bit austere in looks; rather is he con- trary. He is not a bit dolefui in man. ner of talk; rather is he cheery. He is not a whit welded to traditional restrictions of conduct for himself or his parishoners. He sees life from a wide outlook and represents new order Of teachers, the class of men that are fast growing in numbers and usefulness, the kind that gets down into the thick of the material, and spiritual coInbats of their flock and lights the devil. despair and disease hand to hand fight with deeds as well as tracts. He does not necessarily wear sonbre clothes Black to him does not perforce make one more worthy or one more virtuouS- He gives you the impression of a wide awake young man who is strenuously honest and who believes the world we are living in is a pretty good world rather with more sunshine than clouds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
- Clever sayinas

Say dad, what fs flope?" asked tho youngster. Splitting openers to take chance on making a hush," he an- swered.-Buffalo Express. ell. Congratulate me. old man. Pow ell-I would if did not know that in her case a nomination is not equiva- lent to an election.-Smart Set.
 NO, our new chauffeur is perfectly safe. He never takes any chances. He lets the other fellows do that.'' Where did you get him ?" Abroad. He was a croupier at Monte Carlo."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Wonder he goes with his attendant have to be very careful, you lxnow~ 'Ts that fellow a ballplayer? recog- nize him. He worked in a local stone yard all winter."-Pittsburg Post.
 Shylock was bargaining for his pound of flesh. '.lIothing doing" an- swered Portia, i've are on the vege- table wagon" Not understanding the term, Shakespeare wrote up a differ ent version.-N. r. Sun.
 q don't like your heart action," the doctor said, applying the stethoscope again. You have had some trouble with angina pectoris." You're partly right, doctor" said the young man, sheepishiy: "only that ain't her name.1 --Lippincott's.
 You can't run a newspaper that will absolutely please everybody" said the editor. No" replied the old subscrib- CT; ''a mans opinion of the fashion page is usually pretty much the same as his wife's opinion of the sporting section" Washington Star. That gown fs as good as new" said her husband, ''so if you don't i'm tend to wear it again why don't you give 1t to the cook T Because she's a jewel, and wouldn't deliberately do anything to drive her away" rejoined his wife. ''rhe gown is out of style" Chicago News.
 I'm afraid my husband is develop ing the gambling Instinct" sobbed the bride. Whats the matter, dear, has he been playing poi1erTs "No, but yesterday he offered to match pennies with brother Frank to determine which one should pay the carfare."-Detroit Free Press.
 Whats the matter with your office boy?' "He hurt himself while run ming when I sent him on an errand tho mean to say" T do. He never did the errand, but he found out why p horse had fallen down in the street" -Cleveland Ieader
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA

eNo tongue can tell how suffered for five years with itching and bleeding eczema, until was cured by the Cuti- cura Remedies. and I am SO grateful I want the world to know, for what helped me will help others. My body and face were covered with sores. One day it would seem to be better. and then break out again with the most terrible pain and itching. II have been sick several times, but never in my life did I experience such awful suffering as with this eczema. I had made up my mind that death was near at hand. and longed for that time when different doctors and medicines without success, and my mother brought me the Cuticura Remedies, insisting that I try them I began to feel better after the first bath with Cuticura Soap, and one application of Cuticura Ointment. I continued with Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Resolvent, and consider my self well. This was nine years ago and I have had no return of the trouble since. Mrs. Attic Etson 93 Inn Road, Battle Crcelr Mich. Oct. 16. 1oo6."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
TO A DAISY.

Slight as thou art. thou art enough to Like all created things. secrets from me- And stand a barrier to eternity And l, how can praise thee well and wide. From where dwell upon the hither side? Thou little veil for so great mys- tery,
 When shall penetrate all things and thee, And then look back? For this must abide. Till thou shalt grow and fold and be unfur1ed Literally between me and the world. Then shall drink from in beneath a And from a poets side shall read his book. daisy mine, what will it be to look For Gods side even of such a simple thing7
 -Alice Mevneil
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
STONINGTON
Special Music Arranged by the choirs for Easter Day-Death of Mrs. Will lam H. Argall.


 The churches of the borough on Easter day will render the following musical programme:
 Second Congregational Church.
 Morning service, 10.45 a. m.-Organ prelude. Triumphal March, Reed Dox- ology: invocation: anthem, He Is Ris- en, Schifling; responsive reading; Gloria; hymn No. 215; Scripture read ing; Anthem, Christ Is Risen from the Dead, by c. Whitney Coombs: :: The Light e Life, by F. N. Shackley; i; hymn No 4s0; sermon, hymn No. 39O; organ posf1ude: Lefebvre Wely. ' Iude. Grand Choeur in F. by Theodore Salome; responsive reading; Gloria: hymn No. PIT; Scripture reading; an- them. Now if Christ Be Preached, by J. H. Rogers; prayer; response offer tory solo. James McTurk: address; Cantata, The Risen King F. A Sche- necker-Introduction bass solo, The Prophecy; chorus, This is the Day; so- prano solo, In the Gray of Saster Ev. en; male chorus, As 1t Began; female trio, With Loving Hearts; recit. men. But When They Came; chorus. The Lord Is Risen; recit.. men, Then Went They; chorus. Weeping for Him; alto Solo, They Have Taken Away; recit., men and Women, And When She Had Thus Said; chorus, O Grave, Where Is Thy Victory; hymn No. 112; organ postlude, HoSanna- Paul Wachs
 Mrs. J. H. Hammond is the organ ist, and the soloists are: Soprano Miss M. l. -Brayton; tenor, James McTurlS: alto. Mrs. James R. Carson; bass, George w. DHnham.
 Calvary Episcopal Church.
 Tomorrow. 10 a. m.-Holy Commun- ion At p. m-. infant baptism, if there Is to be any.
 On Easter day. at the early service there will be the celebration of Holy Communion; 10.30 a. m., morning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
WATERBURY PAINTERS Will Not Strike-BeIieved That Diff ference Will Be Settled.

The feeling of uneasiness among the members of the Waterbury Paint CTS union and the master painters, because of the fear that strike would be called as the result of the demands made upon the bosses by the union men. was set at rest Tuesday night. when the differences were practically settled. All that remains now for a peaceful settlement of the trouble is a conference between a committee from the union and representation from the master painters.
 At the committee meeting the mas ter painters will outline their plan for a settlement. and if the terms are the same as given to the business agent of the union it is believed they will be accepted, and the trouble ad- justed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
NOTICE!

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Lisbon- State of Connecticut are hereby notified that have a war rant to levy and collect a tax of fifteen 115) mills. on the dollar on the Town able April 1st, 1910 and for the pur- pose of collecting and receiving the same I shall be at the Town House in said Town on Monday, April 4, 1910, from 10 o'clock in the forenoon until 3 at the Town Clerks Office from 4 o'clock until ' o'clock in the afternoon, and on Saturday. April 9, 1910 at the Blissville Schoolhouse from 1 o'clock until i in the afternoon.
 Legal additions and fees will be charged to those neglecting this notice.
 Dated at Lisbon. Connecticut. March 10, 1910-
 HERMAN E. LEARNED
 mar11F Collector of Town Taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Concert at Wauregar

Tubbs' orchestra will render the fol- lowing programme at the Easter o'clock dinner at the Wauregan house: March Second Conn. Rgt-, Reeves Overture, King of the Gnomes, Robinson Selection II Puritani Bellini Clarinet solo, Intro and Bolero,
 Missued
 John Kukla. Ualse White Rose Bernstein Selection Re1nick Hits No. 6, Lampe OIlfntette from Lucia, Donizetti Violin solo. selected,
 c. Herbert Rich. Intermezzo. Vanity, Matthews Excerpts from Girof1e, Girof1a,
 Sullivan Cornet solo, Serenade F. Schubert
 Frank E. King. Concert mazurka, Birds of Spring,
 Williams Selection, The Hermit's Bell, Maillart
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
AT THE AUDITORIUM. Motion Pictures and Vaudeville.

For the midweek change in vaude- vile at the Auditorium there were three new acts on Thursday that kept up to the standard and had capacity houses bubbhng over with good hu- nor. A record breaker in this line IS a blackface comedian turn put on by Bfockson & Burns, which is a bur 1esque strong man act that gets the house. The Chink and the Lady, done by the Grotesque Randolphs, is another big laugh producer at every showing. $ Miss Winnie D. Crawford, the Girl in Trousers, is clever and entertaining in her masculine limitations, and there Is a catchy illustrated song by Marion Bradley, as we'll as the pretty song number by the Auditorium Duo.
 As the topliner Mime. Anita Diaz and her monkeys hold the central place on the bill these little creatures and ihc;r painstaking teacher doing a big share to make the bill a pleasing entertain ment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Notice to Taxpayers.

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of North Stonington are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of seventeen CID of 1909, also poll and communication taxes. For the purpose of collecting said taxes I will be at the Town Hall Friday, April l. and Saturday. April 30, from 10 a. m- to p. m all other days during the month Sundays excepted) you will find me at my store. All per sons negIecting this notice will be levied upon and charged legal fees and additions the law directs.
 LEONARD MAIN Collector.
 Dated North Stonington, Conn.,, Feb. Sth, 1910. mar11Faw