davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14

Tsesday morning our citizens
were all very indsstriously occupi-
ed for about two hours in trying 70
thsw out their hydrants when word
came from the s. rerinteDdent OF the
plant that the p,.mp had been tenn
porarily broken and that water
would be on in a short time. Then
the patient hooee-holders wiped
the sweat off their brows and swore
softly for better telephone system.
DIR. Hubbard has been arran ring
for . series Of high -clsse stereoptlcon
entertainments, TO be given on Sun
day and week day evenings, at tie
Presbyterisn church. ssinx for the
psrpoee one Of the latest projecting
machines made. The Sanday-ev
lectures with ill..trating pictures
thrown On the screen, will ie relig-
Gus, Bibical os missionary, in charac-
ter, bet Of popslar interest.
iDclsding series from Bsnvan s
Pilgrims Proeress. Tie week -day
evening e.sertainme.ss will be Of q
highly instructive and interesting
character. illsstr,tiae travel, art.
itestsre, sSsesy, sd the world 5
progress. More definite announce-
meats ~ill be ep.bli.bed lsser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

dead al tbs bottom of the main
shaft
The Cherry mine disaster was
another example Of The utter "a.
ulity o. depending upon single
air course. and that the main shaft
through which the flames aud
fumes must Of necessity rush 10
their way outward Al least a5e az
the 600 victims ~ that horror we're
Heedlcasly sacrificed
The coroners verdicta usually
deal only with the cause 81 the
disaster and mlss al mention Of
the cause OF the victims death.
In one section ~ the wrecked
mine are found the charred or
mauglcd bodies Of the miners. Ia
another section their fellow work
men have dropped ia their tracks
suff0catcd by the iack 81 oxygen
Ia the more remote sections las The
bodies % the starved
Every mine has 80 main head.
way destined % 20 through the
entire tract This o. generally sell
protected. for through e the mines
product il transported Il De- Ia
most mines. also the main air
course
= Thomas 0f fsaeagllle. O has
spent his lifetime IN aud about the
soft coal mines 81 the middle west
w. % a practical mining engineer.
and . ls his belief A. expressed IN
statement sent O. the editor %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

The stage % In & precnrious con
dltlon at the pfefeni iime and. uus
less the people Of hieh standing in
America set together to support
good respectable productions. some
lhing terrible VII! happen 10 The
theatre.
Who D. responsible for the lower
ing ~ the one time high moral tone
~ the American uiaHe2 Who fllla
che house from orchestra 10 gallery
dome az every mailnee and d pre-
dominating sea. Al the evening per.
formanccf
A iioftou woman told me the
other day that nothing could detFact
from The drawing power Of a Maude
Adams plaY. and yet IN Boston
Mando Adams played to half filled
houses the last time che WA there
while that uuRpeaknhie play. The
Girl FROM Heet0rs dreM capacity
houses and three extra maflnees
had 10 BE- Fiyeu 10 accommodate the
women Of that city
Why don't women stop these
pinyA7 Can iheyf or course they
can. and By merely refusing % SO
60 see them A theatrical managers
conscience seldom leaves the box
office Cut down the receipts a. the
bon office and the obnoxious PLAY
viii be removed IN the twinkllng 81
an eye
a censorship expressed IN the
cash bon - far more effective than
any governmental or newspaper
censor could BE-.
American women decide what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

this newspaper. that the brutal
economy 81 mino 0wnsra Is r.
sponsible Tor 50 per cent Of the
deaths he also has plan 20 make
mines practically safe he SAYS
There II no good reason why
mines should be equipped only with
main shaft hold that n ~
ever a good property Investment
This thing ~ suffocaiing or starv.
Ing men "a absolutely uupardOuabie
There ought TO b. laws compel
Ing mine owners 10 open. from the
surface 70 the workings or main
air course below. ait shafts az least
Is Inches Ia diameter aud not more
than i.e00 feet apart
Then. II au accident happens
near the main shhfi. al the men In
the mine viii not be- cut or 90 sui
focatr or af8rFc Air can b. cent
through the shafts. men may b.
hauled through them or food and
water can b. aaui down
30 great obiectloa 20 this plan
should b. met with urou the part
~ the operator Tor the expense
would b. small compared Elih
safety benefits 20 men and prop
erty
Averaging $3.50 per hole. or about
I cent for zach ton " coal ia The
mlue. tha total cost 10 the opers
tor ~ even the deepest and largest
81 mines would he oiraet BY tho
many advantages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10


The statement that the women
who make ur the audiences az so.
called risquc PLAYS are more go
blame for such attractions than the
mon g. absolutely absurd and un.
true Don't the men pas for The
tickets used by the womcnf
Men aud women are much alike
Good men and women bel0ng in one
class. and those 81 The underworld
belong ia a different class. and u 90
the men and women ~ the cnarner
class that crowd the theatre pre-
aenting the most immoral play II
IL never a matter 90 sex. bot Of
character which knows no SEA-
To SAP thAt woman " the cause
- the clearly apparent downward
course ~ our stage ~ 10 any that
she II deterioratlng In tastes or
morals That ! VIII NOT admit IN
fact ! strongly deny a. The world
Il getting better every day Women
are pfonflns bf the sacrifices ~
the generation which has been
struggling Tor this very advance.
ment The woman ~ today cannot
draE down the standard OF the
drama nor any other AIT Every
movement % womankind o. an up
IN movement
Young Girls so 10 soc The Easiest
WAY" because their fathers allow
them a. 90 So women 20 10 see
The Cirl From Rcc,orsr because
the men will not take them 10 any
shoN huf the one they themselves
vant - see And ior many women
g ls either 80 10 such a play or stay
90 home alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
Hundreds of Husbands and
Fathers in Primero, Col,
and Cherry, Ill.,, Would
Have Been Alive Today
If This Airshaft Plan
Had Been Adopted at
Those Fated Mines.

In nine coal mine disasters In
the United States IN three years
1883 men have lost their lives
This list Includes the lss vic.
tins 81 the recent dreadful oxpio
slon IN the mine az Primero. Col.
In Industrial history iu thls
conniry there Is 20 parallel Tor
this bloody chapter this brutal
waste o. human NE.
The prlmero disaster demon
strased that there cannot Be too
many air courses leading into the
main headway o. a mine lts ONE
extra air course was The oniy meaaa
by which even the few men who
were saved we're dragged 20 the
surface alive Had there been but
the one fmalnl air shaft. every enc
OF the buried miners would now b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

plays they Will 10 10. and as they
decide 30 play succeeds on falls
Women have decided thoy will pce
such playa 900 The Easiest WAY "
The Queen ~ the Moulin Rouge.
aud The Qirl From Hccfor'8. ANA
they DO sec them 10 almost every
city la the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
Ger RlD or YOUR
How 70 Clear Your skin Of These
Ugly nlomiahes Almost in o Night

II is surprising how quickly q lli
tlo of the d0ubleatrcngth Othiue
Will remove ffeckiea aud yet g Del
as harmless Ra Jersey cream ~
ply n ~ night. and you Will see ID
morning that tho frecklea have BE-
gun 10 80 aud that some % the
smaller ones have vanished gn.
tireiy
Get LOUNGE package " Outline.
double-aireuRth, az Tho Raven Drug
Co. and rid yourself Of freckleB
Money back " Il fails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

This announcement concerns one o. the most
important offerings Of kid Gloves ever made
"a Seattle and II comes a. q most opportuue
ume-iuat wheu Stoves Of This character arr 10
greatest demand Women's Fine KID Gloves
"a black. brown. tau mode and white. al sizes.
positive 81 rs and $3.50 Md gloves Friday
and Saturday az 7ec pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
The MARKETS

The following nre ths average prices
quoted hf the local wholesalers on local
pfsdufr, meats aHd feed EHheA IN all
eassa are subject o. fsflati4hs atesufdlne
~ freshness aud general rsfsitsnfa. but
these prices, unisss otherwise Indicated,
arc Zoe STRICTLY fleet grades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

Even n man understood any
thlng about cooking. he'd Eiiil wanl
% talk about the wRy he uaef n
get good ,hinge. though they really
wereut fit 90 eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

A. lasl New Y.,fE
horse cars iios'e 80 = eahs|
Zone gfadnalig. 1Tgss. iais /
,l'l ,li,agpe'aoaity about I,
l.lp q Gotham a., e. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
New White Waists

Every one new 1910 model sud
a wonderful bargain Of fine white
mullF and lawns. with elahoratoly
embroidered fronts and fully q don-
rn different STYLES Co choose from.
Waists worth 500 and ST 0O az least
here Friday and Saturday at 400
each. AN Sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

ofarr HtHHs zee - 600
usan SMELLS gat - #ts ~
lfsr tsfsf Hrhrs zee ~ e
usne Ncal tH - st.sss
HffafEn faaa 81 IL saes m 50
eemmen Aenss NEs Fead
4HIf taHa ..a ..#a.fea us
o. faa ttfa bsf Tea
Niahes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
Csc Black Sateen BIoOneI:

children lBiobtuers heavy black stsg ~
fast coor Friday SatnrdaN at tsc ue - ~
bus. fhcr1 wteh Hf
can he had reads GO put az Atc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
WEDDING.
NyIen--Tubbs.

At the Rrewsters Neck chapel We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock Miss Olive Hurlburt Tubbs. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elmer E. Tubbs. and Carl Henning Nylen of Ledyard were mar ried by the Rev. D. W. Adams, a for mer pastor of the chapel.
 The bridal party entered the chapel as Mendelssohn's Weddlg march was being played by Mrs. Eugene La Fon- taine of Gales Ferry. The bride was accompanied by her father, by whom she was given away Miss Agnes Holm,berg, cousin of the groom, was maid of honor, and Miss Edith B. Pat ridge was hridesmoid. and little Lou ise Long of New London was flower girl. The groom was attended by Ev- ertt c. Tubbs, a brother of the bride The ushers were Ernest B. Partridge, Paul c. Carpenter and Arthur Martin The bride was beautiful in a. gown of white silk, princess style She wore veil and carried bouquet or bride roses The maid of honor wore blue silk and carried pink roses The brides maid wore white silk and carried pink roses. The marriage was witnessed by a large number of friends and relatives. many being from out of town. Follow ing the service at the chapel there was a reception at the home of the bride A buffet lunch was served to fifty friends and relatives
 MT. and Mrs Nylen left on Thursday morning for Boston on their wedding trip.
 Mrs Nylen was a popular school teacher at Brewster's Neck for the past year and is a graduate of the Norwich FEee Academy in the class of 1908
 MT. Nylen is a popular young man and is employed by his uncle, Ado1ph Holmberg, a market gardener.
 The gifts were many and beautiful including many pieces of choice china, linen, silver and gold coin. Among the gifts was parior lamp presented to the bride by number of the pupils of the school and also a bealltieul we'd ding cake presented by Joseph E. Car penter.
 The dainty souvenir boxes contain ing the wedding cake were tied with white satin ribbon.
 MT. and Mrs. Nylen will make their home near the Poquetanuck Draw bridge
 $ Among the out of town ssupsts were Mrs. David Seamon and mother and Mrs William Pratt of Midway. Mrs Charles Story and daughter, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Irons of Noank, Mrs Latham Smith and daughter. Mabel, of Gales Ferry. Mrs. Charles Pierce and daughter. Mildred, Mrs. Phoebe Nor man, Percy Norman and Miss Grace Chapman of Allyn'S Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
How the College Crews Compare.
Harvard is Expected Win but Yale Will Not Submit Passively-Great Hopes for the Yale Freshmen Crimson Eight rying Out Shells while the Blues Take a Nine-Mle Row.


 A change was made in the Har- ward first varsity four again Friday and it is thought that it will be perma- nant- Waite of the second four dis placed Poster at stroke the latter go ing in as stroke of the second four Bacon who rows No. 5 in the varsity eight and who was unable to come te Red Top with the crews on account o! cold that settled in an ear, is now suf- fering with boilS which somewhat in- terfere with his rowing It is expected that he will be in good condition in a few days.
 The practice of all the crews Friday was short, consisting of a row of a mile down stream at a slow stroke, and return This order will be maintained for the remainder of the week.
 Question of Boats.
 Which of two shells the Harvard var sfty eight will uses in the race with Ya ale has come up for a decision Fri day morning the eight went out in the beat presented by Robert l.. Bacon for a couple of short stretches. and then changed over into the new shell re- ceived from England a few days ago. No selection was made after the pTsica tioe- The eight went to the navy yard for a row going in short stretches at a fair stroke. The freshman eight on the other hand was given a stiff two mile pull with the stroke at times up to 35, then down to s1 with a finish at 34. The men stood the work well. No time was announced
 Vale Goes Nine Miles.
 Tucker, who was rowing No. in the Vale varsity until obliged to stop on account of an attack of indigestion, went out in a pair cared Friday for short TOW. His condition seems to nave improved. Captain Walker of the freshman eight, who has been suffering from boiIs, was back in the boat for the evening practice. Phdlbin, who has inc n 1 Ciisplacing Brunbreb, who was in as stroke of the four cared, disp1acing Soragg
 The varsity eight rowed down to the bridge and return in one stretch, cov- ering a little over nine miles, The freshman eight went down to the navy yard and return, followed by the three four cared crews, covering the same di stance-
 Preceding the regular morning work of the Yale oarsTnen Friday, Coach Kennedy took the members of the middle of the river, where he gave them individual coaching Afterwards the freshman and varsity eights were sent out for a row down to the navy yard and return On the way down the varsity won by a brief margin. If1ey came back at a slow stroke.
 Comparison of Crews.
 A. H. Barclay in the Yale Alumni Weekly says:
 Were it not for the fact that liar ward has an exceptional crew in point of physique, the Yale eight would measure up to the average physical red uiremers of an eight cared crew. But. compared to Harvard, Yale has physical defets which are conspicu- 'ous- John Kennedy. as usual has made the most of his material, and the chances for the race seem to have
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Club and Hotel Tor Children

Paris has it's infants club. where the babe about town may spend an idle afternoon; but London comes a good second with a hotel for children. Here, in suites of two rooms, the children of the well-to-do may find a town address while parents are travel ing or enduring unamiable climates. The guests range from atoms of a month or so to veterans of eight or nine, and each three have day and night nursery to themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Working for oneself.

Business is great educator working for others often cripples in- born capacity and renders the in dividual mere working machine. The man who works for himself un- folds his powers and grows. His faculties are all alert and every re- source taxed to the utmost to bring about best results The struggle to get on develops the best that is in manhood-these are the points in favor of business life. but they are offset by many risks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Low Equator Speed.

It is true that every function of body and mind slows up about 20 per cent, and permanently. too, after six months under the equator. Faster telegraph operators sent from here to New Orleans after a few months fail perceptibly in speed and never re cover-New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Valuable Suoqestion.

It is said that severe paroxysms of coughing may be arrested by giving the patient teaspoonful of glycerine in a wineglass of hot milk. This is one of the simple remedies which are dear to the heart of the practical woman, and it is so easy to remember that it may serve to alleviate the suf- fering of some unfortunate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Chi1dre n Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S CA 6 r o RIA

The Conservation of Natures Resources applies as well to our physical state as to material things. C. J. Budlong, Washington, R. l.. realized his condi- ton and took warning before It was too late He says: q suffered severe 1y from kidney trouble, the disease be- ing hereditary in our family. I have taken four bottles of FOley'S Kidney Remedy and now consider myself thoroughly cured This should be a warning to all not to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too late" Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Frivolous Modern Society.

Tn the Victorian era a young Eng fish woman was in the fashion if she attended half a dozen balls in the season. By degrees her ambitions in creased until now dance every night is not considered too much. Thus the number of dances during the season has vastly increased
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
To Prevent Smoke.

Here is a hint on preventing the smoke that usually accompanies ad- ding fresh fuel to an open fire or grate. When adding the new wood put it at the back, drawing the pieces already burning to the front to keep in the heat and prevent smoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
PhiIosonhY of press.

A duchess may be as shabby as she pleases, and, in spite of socialism and a badly hanging skirt, she will remain power in the land; but the suburban lady does not care to be seen with her best friend if the latter be wearing an old-fashioned frock.-Black and White.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Partisan Definition.

Father" said little Sollo, what is a political trickster?" T can't give you a definition that will cover all varieties. But. in general terms, he is a member of the opposition who succeeds in having his own way"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Power of Decision

The power of uncomfortable deci- sion is of the most delicate and dan gerous nature.-James A Baysrd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

His Prime Necessity The under dog doesn't care much for sympathy; he wants assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Truth Terseix put

Truth Terseiy Put. There are no rounds of drinks in the ladder of success.-C. K. Shet- terly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

President Daniel Willard of the Bal : timore and Ohio railroad declares that if the interstate commerce commission does not permit the railroads to raise freight rates the transportation lines will be in a bad fix.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
SIPS HOUSE DRESSES ssc

s,-75 Women's House Dresses Of good quality lawn, white grounds with black figures. made Tn one-piece Princess style with Dutch neck. three quarter sleeves and turn back cuffs, Waist line and cuffs trimmed q
 with pretty border. Skirts are hared and very full regular sL25 Dresses at s9c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

One of Satan's Favorites. Who is righteous overmuch is a morsel for the Old One.-Dutch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
GOWNS
woMEN,s kiMoNAs 1sc.

2O00 women's Figured Lawn Xii monas in two styies-white grounds with floral effects in pink, blue, rose and laVender-also in white grounds with black and white figures made with wide kimona sleeves and trim med down front with white lawn, regular Poe value at f5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Summer Weight Underwear
 4 SPECIAL SALE.
A SPECIAL SALE

Infants Ribbed Vests with long ffc
 sleeves-I5c value at. AAS Misses Ribbed Pants. all sizes ffe
 15c value at -..-..--........-. AA$ womens Ribbed Vests. short 7c
 sleeves-10c value at. sS women's Ribbed Vests. several lie
 styles-15c value at........... AAe women,s shaped Vests. short t4c Women's Mercerized Vests, sev- 99o
 eral styles-5oc value at...... JOC Women's Ribbed Pants, lace foo
 trimmed-25c value at........ AJC Boys Union Suits all sizes CEo
 5ue value at- ~VN women's Union Suits. lace trim SSc med-39c value at........-.-.. AcS women's Union Suits, several 90o
 styles-5oc value at. ..-........ SSC
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

co GE SO Boys Navy Blue Serge SOs0G Trousers. sizes to i6-good. value throughout. s5.50
 Other good values in Boys Navy Trousers, sizes to 1s-at $500, $500, At 3ec-Boys' Golf and Eton capes,
 value soc. At 25c-Boys' Colored Blouses-also at
 soc and 9Sc. At 50c-Boys' White Blouses-also at
 69c, 9Sc and SIPS. At 6sc-Boys' Washable Suits, value
 $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

At 15c-Odd sizes in Mems Shirts and Drawers, value 25c- At 19c-Men's good quality Balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers, value 25c. At 35c-Men's fine quality India Gauge Athletic Shirts and Knee Draw CTS, value 50c. At 39c-Men's genuine "Porosknit Shirts and Drawers, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

At 39c-Men's fine quality Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. value Soc. At 3ec-Mcn's Ecru Ribbed Combina . tion Suits. regular BOG suits at 39c. At 10c-Men's fine quality Half Hose in black and plain colors, value 1bc. At 1ec-Men's T.isle Half Hose in black and plain colors, value s5c. At 2oc-Men's fine quality Imported Half Hose, black with silk em- broideFy, value 50c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Boys Clothing for Graduation

wo- piece suits with knickerbocker Suits and well made serge Suits, with Knickerbocker b9.00 and 5000. At e5c-Boys' Washable Suits, value
 $1.25. At s1.25-Boys' Washable Suits. value
 $1.75.
 $4.69 Boys Two-piece Suits with value Knlckerbocker Trousers $e.50 sizes to 1e in stylish mix
 lures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-08

some drift-wood and rubbish and
wiping the mud from his knees and
elbows. Had been addicted to the
habit that some of my highly re-
spectacle friends are I would have
| Immediately determined upon a
protracted visit to the Keely Insti-
tute, but on second thought con-
cluded it could not be that, unless
such an ailment was contagious. In
the meantime the frog had olsen
tangled himself from the brush and
vines, and, spying my presence,
climbed upon the log, pulled pipe
from the hip-pocket of his baggy
trousers, filling it with the skill of
a section Jerry from the Emerald
Isle, and authoratively demanded of
me a match. Now while | was a
barefoot boy I played with toads,
tree-frogs, horned-frogs, and many
other species until my hands were
as warty as squash, but in all my
acquaintance with frogs / never had
the distinction of meeting one so
proficient in the language and Gus
toms of men as this one; and so |
confess that I felt little bit squeam-
ish, whatever that is. While he was
busy trying to strike a match which
l had thrown to him, I sided off
about six feet, keeping one eye on
the frog, and slyly picked up stick
about the size of base ball bat,
and with this firmly grasped in my
hands made motions like fresh
man preparing to knock drop curve
over the left field. I am most
ashamed to confess an attempted
assault, with intent to do great
bodily injury, upon a little frog, but
as he stood there putting that pipe
in my face, his hands thrust deep
into his pockets and his trousers
spread to a width about two-thirds
that of the length, my fear turned
to raging contempt, and without a
| moments warning I lunged forward
and struck blow which sent the
| bark scattering off the log for three
feet along, muttering between my
teeth as I did so, "You COMPOUNDED,
insignificant bunch of insulting inn
pudence, I'll knock you into the
| middle of Lake Washington! But
it was of no avail, for leaping into
| the air as the club passed under him
| he landed back on the log with a
| bounce, as he admonished me to do
no violence, adding the assurance
that he was as harmless as dove, -