davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15
Critics and Managers Clash.

Between the whole press of Copeaz hagen and all the theatrical managers q curious contest has started because the managers want to compel the critics to write only favorable notices The contest began when the board af theatrical managers forbade the ad- mission of one critic representing a special theatrical paper.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15

P@E HERE standing advertisement 6r the who, though TT he may be beaten cannot be ;n; vbo if defeated still k @ remains unconquercd and anc chqucrable E@hK Consult wisely, resolve firmly, then with nhexbe &TA# purpose and irresistible determination strong your Qs9 confidence to all opposition lack of confidence h191n tha courts failure Make up your mind Dpe all MNfAI doubts Banh the ghous of fear from our side hLEAN them with the talman courage put perseverance their
 place, and will be yours
 Gain the reputation of perssteny will of credit 1t will give others faith ability and your power pl what you undertake repuaon gold standard the over
 If find way, make for yourself Emulate the boy who "aPpled for position and would take no
 Do you boy?' asked the applicant
 Nobody wants boy1 replied the merchant
 Do you need boy?' persisted the youth.
 Nobody needs boy returned the
 'Wel say mister you boy perseverny de- manded the sticker
 T sorry say do, and guess you the boy swered the merchant
 There perseverance the most fascinating in his tory has characterized truly great ancient and modern times bringing them pits poverty dungeons cury and pore of persecution the white light of hono and fame 1t the statemans bran the sword oga the inventors secret the scholars open driving force which enables the human engine depot of Success.
 shckait-vnes the fundamental quality which tells to advan- age every profession, calling wthornes Scarlet Letter took twenty of dd but the author kept ing My time will will come7 come produced of the classics of the English language noh ing but failure after failure he kept writing writing until the world compelled and acknowledge the great masters of modern fiction
 Success measured by what is accomplished as by the opposition which Is The perou which tempted give up arrive at the dancer t if vo don't pass done for Lose courage you all
 No lost in the battle of life until first lost faith in
 himself Columbus, his journal day afIer day. [#-~ wrote; This day sailed westward which was 0 :.s :': ... for : . ' @ '"95: P i: .:.: j. .. |: . | 5 knew that he getting the quest of
 @AA2 age so through sunshine and stom with lea5y
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15
Reason for EnvY-

The stingy man had come home and had objected when his wife attempted 10 kiss him
 I've just had tooth pulled, he explained.
 Well, I envy the dentist his wife replied
 You envy the dentist? What do you mean?"
 'Oh, nothing much. the wife sighed. only hes the first person I've eyer heard of who succeeded in getting anything out of you. Womans Ma. lional Daily
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15
Getting h Deen.

Father" said little Rollo. what is the fourth dimension?"
 ''Why-er-my son, that is hard to explain to the inexpert intelligence. It is something that may exist. only you can't locate it."
 T know. It's like the piece of pie I'm to get when there is company to dinner"
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15
VIII Complete Normal pornitory.

The stafc normal board has author izod Charles L. Thompson the archi- tect, % prepare plans and estimates for the completion of the girls dor mitorg for the Arkansas State Nor maj School at Conway. The arehi for bids for erecting the building.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15

1909 and have been nominated for reelection.
 Arkansas-Louis Buerkle.'
 Ashley-Drew Cone.
 Baxter-T Il. Henley.
 Benton-W. NJ, Keith and N. A. Andrson. Booae-M. 0. Penix
 BradIey-D A. Bradham.*
 CaIhoun-A. C. KeIlosg.
 carrolI-Dock Dougas.
 Chicot-A. L. Buckner.
 Clark-Joe Hardage and s. P. Mea- dor
 CIay-J. T. Campbell#
 Cleberne-C. w. Martin.
 CleveIand-Georgc r. Brown Columbia Bonny Dav.s,* and k. $. Warnock
 Conway-J. W RainboLt end J. C. Griswood.
 Craighead-Wiliam D. Self. Crawford-G W Wagner and c. o. Scoyille
 Critteuden W. W. Swepston. Dallas-J. P. Scrimshire. Besha-I. N. Moore
 Drew-D. E. Barker.
 Faulkner=W N. Martin. Ffanltlin-JohH H. Mansfield and J. J. Partain.
 Fulton-J. D. OHphant* Garland Primaries 10 be held Grant-T E. TOler.*
 Greene-J. A. Thompson Hempstead=N. R. Lewis and w Stokes.
 Hot Sprine-D. D. Clover Howard T \ FloYd.s
 Independenee-G J Lindsey and W. D Baker
 i2ard i. D, Laakef.
 1acl.sor-G L. Gran. Jenerson-c. D. NcAl}ister. E. J. Kerwin.e ard W E Pnne' Johnsou-H. H Ragcn Lawrenc-J J Re!1amg' L4e-L N Yale and c s Bfiekey Lincoln-N R. Kershe Little William B0ggs. Logan-Wiliiam Nunn and john N. Wfllems
 Primary July 27 Madison-N. J. Carlock Marion-Elmer Owens. Nller-John F Simms Mississippi c Littie.' Meafoe-R. F Milwee. ontgomery-C T. Gockburn. NeTada-W N Mum Oaehita-eharles j. Parker PerrR-R.= =A-Neale.s PhHlipps-J NJ Jaekson,* and Pc ter Diesch
 Plke-G " CHnehaaI PoiHsett=fz= G Gaiafe Polk-W NJ Pigkia Pope-F NJ Hudson Ir- aaI R- F L. Duvau
 Prairie-C. B. Thweatt Pulask3-W. F Ba-eow. " (. Fan cette, Abner MeGehee and C F Jones'
 Randolph-To be elected in gener- al election.
 Saune-J. T Rice Seott-Tom Payne Searcv-F= C. Hollobaugh' Black and r P Yadon Wiley M Bogrns. Sharp-W. II Holt. St Francis-H Beecher Lewis. Stone Sid Ward T.nion-W F. Lace4s Washington-G A Hurstt, and P C Patiard and John F. Jones. White-Pohn T Walker and II. c. Jones.
 Woodruff-Ed Roddv Yeil-A. 4. Scott and T. F. Potts.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15
state Capitol Work Progressing.

Little Rock At the regular meet ing Of the state caplloi commission, the contractors in chafge of the com p.etion of the building, in accord ance with the Oldham act, were ask ed 10 report on the progress of the work, and 10 state whether or not the building could be completed in keeping with the promise that it is to be turned over 10 the commission December I The contractors stated they would be able to carry out their contract to that effect
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15

One of the prottiest incidents ever beheIa at Christmas time was a scene in Che 6ie Fairnont hotel in San Francisco just before I came east.
 The actors were little boys and girls and gathered in the lobby of the hostelrv they sans in the sweetest tones of child hood the old-fashioned familiar hymns which We have ever associated with the celebration of christ's nativity
 As their young voices rang out through the corridors of the establishment society women in imported gowns and blazing in diamonds ceased their small talk to listen sept silent as memories of their purer days once loved to repeat
 Il and unique and it ought to be custom
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15

himseIt Columbus, in lis journal day afTer daY. wrote; "Ihis day sailed westward, which was our course.2 No matter what happened, he con- stantly steered for the west, for by so doing he knew that he was getting the quest of his voy- age so through sunshine and storm, with leaky yes sels and mutinoHs crew, he stuck until the glad cry Of Hand ahead p rang in his delighted ears Sail on' stick on, until the land of your ambition Is reached
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15
Rheumatism Is curahIe

NATURES RE&fEDY. t1IR tablets) will cure Rheumatism and do it quickly It so thoroughly cleanses and regulates the kidneys, liver and digestive system that guaranteed. Take one tonight you il feel better in the morning. Get a 25c Box. All Druggists. The A. II. Lewis Medicine Go. St Louis, Mo.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15

Will De composed or new mdteTla ill a large measure. Four members of the last house of representative were elevated to the state senate while out of ninety members of tht house chosen in primary only twenty one served in the last general assem bly.
 Personnel of Senate.
 Aside from the Seventh Senate rial District, in which there IS a con test between Elmo CarlLee and J Emmet Smith fer the nomination tc succeed Senator Marshall Patterson the next senate will ill all probability be composed of the following:
 First District-Arthur Turner oI Jonesboro.
 Second Distrfet-C. II. Henderson of Pocaaontas
 Third Distrlet-J. Seab Holt
 Fourth District-A. W Coyington
 Firth Disuict-J $ Dill of Prairie Grove
 Sixth DIstrict-T. J. Rainey. New ark.
 Seventh District-Nommation con tested
 Eighth Disriet-John White of B0oueTilie
 Ninth Dlstriet-R W. Glover of PrattsFflle
 Tenth Disteiet-Lee Miles and Charles Jacobson of Yfale Rock.
 Eleventh Disuiet-H. K. Toney of Pine Bluff
 Twelfth Disriet-W. K. Oldham of Lonoke
 Thirteenth Dfstriet-R. D. Raseo of Dewitt
 Fourteenth District-James Rob ertson Of Mariaana
 Fifteenth Distfiet-J. R. Woods of Ashley county
 Sixteenth Distriet-Arfhar J John son Of Star City
 Seventeenth Disuict-J. F Hughes of Drew county
 Eighteenth District-John H. Green Of EIBorado.
 Nineteenth Disuict-sam L. OW= ems.
 Twentieth Distriet-J T Holt Of Bingen.
 Tweuty-frst Distrfct-E. F. Fried ell
 Twentxsecond Distriet-W C. Rod gers of Nashville.
 Twena-third District=J A. Wat son of Salem
 Tweaff-fourth Distriet-W R. Phi lips of Carroll caanty.
 Twen=y-fifth Bisirict-Hm. Fetch CT of Charleston
 Twenty giXth Distrtct-G F. Ger get of MorriIton
 Twenty-seventh Disuict-A c. Mar tin of Conway.
 Twenty-eighrh Dfstrict-John H. Holland of Greenwood
 TwentE-ninth District-J Fl. Keel of Tng5eside
 Thirtietb Disa9ct-W@N Deaton of Delight
 Thirtydr7t Disulct-Hamp Will iams of Hot Springs.
 Thirty-secoad District-J. NJ Me Bee Of St Francis county.
 Thirty-third District-John P. Lo- gan of Grannis
 ThirU-fourth Dstrict-P A Rod gers Of Bentonville.
 In the list of House members ap- pended an asterisk will denote those who were members of the House in
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15
Efforts Made for Pure English
By CHARLES ". PHILLIPS

gua accuracy made evident by Qrso the a ngs of men who are popularity supposed write good E have eareessy adoPed- beg pardon, crees have adoped-the style that our local authorities so vigorously oppose For instance have lay saying: "We instantly oyerUemed7 "Thcy not sufficiently enlarged He has distinctly anaoand He has pamptuousv brought etc De Qany says He will hneeforvanl tav9 Lord Bacon "Ihey continually use Edmund Burke: "t was merely necessary George Meredith @It commonly Cardinal New man It may fairly seem And finally muc-advesed s- Addison E guilty of these I was yesterday wans9 q" finely shaded @IIe had before dsaoFered2
 These illustrations together with many similar arses by such slow enly gmmmarans Scott TaceY Dickens Irving Stevenson o will amply proyeec amply vii prove extent of this evil which present masters of prose con5ang and sincerely hope t will be able to oune he safetos of masses for these pretended masters of tongue
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15

The magnificent efforts that some news papers are making in behalf of pure Eng fish, and particularly their heroic struggle to compel their editors, reporters, scrub women and devils to have their adyerbs placed, merit the eommendation of every lover of literary perfection.
 The locutions always it is best" ire quentlH We have said, definitely was de- cided, merely is trying 'it commonly is stated, ,2 etc. which grace the columns of the papers referred to, grow in beauty as one studies them.
 The necessitr for tbis Lat1lo fo- Er-
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15
Anything in a Name2

Say, pa
 What is it?"
 Can rear admiral go to the front 2'-Judge.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15
PERSONNEL OF NEXT STATE
 - LEGISLATURE

Little Rock.-The personnel of the next state legislature, indicated by the returns in the recent primary, will be composed of new" material in large measure. Four members of the last house of representatives were elevated to the state senate, while out of ninety members of the house chosen in primary only twenty. one served in the last general assem- b11-
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15
Moved by Antics Of Small
 Children
By ALEX. P. EASTMAN

to the strains and stern men were evoked by songs they had
 It was something heautifl everywhere
The Newark journal., 1910-04-15

In the list of House members ap- pended an asterisk will denote those who were members of the House in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

With his family gathered about him at the home of his brother, Charles F. Harwood, in Stafford Springs, the death of ex-Mayor Calvin L. Harwood occurred on Thursday afternoon at 1.25 o'clock He was stricken with a cere- bral hemorrhage at the tea table at his brothers home on Monday evening March 21, from which he never re- covered consciousness. He showed some improvement during the latter part of the week, but on Tuesday evening of this week had a sinking spell and gradually failed, although there was another slight rally on We'd nesday. It was short, however. and he gradually failed, the end being peaceful. His family was with him from the time of his illness. As soon as the news of his death was learned here the flag on the court house was ordered at half mast and Mayor Lip pitts own flag was also at half mast.
 The news of his death was learned with profound regret although from the nature of his illness and his condi- ton it was not unexpected.
 On Thursday evening at 6.45 o'clock there was a prayer service at the home of his brother, which was conducted by Rev. H. A. Blake of the Congre-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
What's It's
 Worth?

There's been a time in your life when a nights restful sleep would have been considered almost priceless.
 Didn't you have some such thought only a few hours ago when your sleep was disturbed and lost by that dis tressing cough?
 Didn't you feel then as though you'd give many times the price of SMITHS WHITE PINE for something to ease the tickle, to smother the cough and let you woo 'itired natures sweet re- storer, balmy sleep?" Of course you did.
 Don't be careless or indifferent to your condition - you can't tell what complications may set in. Get a bot tie of Smiths White Pine at once It will cure that cough in the shortest possible time-letting you sleep and rest.
 Price 25 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
HEBREW LADIES' AID SOCIETY Gave Masquerade Ball for Charitable
 Work Fund.

For a masquerade ball given by the Hebrew Ladies' Aid society, which uses it's funds for charitable work, Cadillac hall was filled almost to it's capacity on Thursday evening" between four and five hundred people attending. A fine programme for the dancing was ren- dered from to l o'clock by the Cadil- lac orchestra of six pieces.
 It was an enjoyable evening for all present, the arrangements being in charge of the following committee: :: Mrs. A. Ableman, president; Mrs. c. Taylor. secretary; Mrs. E. AIofsin, Mrs. P. StrOm and Mrs. M. Schwartz. Refreshments were served and a good sum will be realized from the pleas ureable evening. Among the numerou Us out of town patrons were John Baratz, Miss Sarah Baratz and Miss Madeline Solomon of New London, Harry Sullo- way, Charles F'rankel and Morris Sil- verstein of Westerly and A. Carpelanan of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. George R. Baker.

After having been in poor health for some time and seriously ill for nine days, Mrs. George R. Baker died at the home of her son, No. 32 Park street, at 405 o'clock Thursday morn ing. She was born in Danielson the daughter of Benjamin H. and Eliza beth Johnson. on October 1, 1S45, her maiden name being Elizabeth Mandy Johnson. Five years ago she came here to reside with her son. She mar ried George T. Baker at East Wood stock May 10, 1871. His death oc- cured in Danielson April 22, 1892, he having been a member of the Eighteenth regiment in the civil war.
 Mrs. Baker was member of the Methodist church and the Woman's Relief corps at Danielson and the body will be taken there for burial. She was a woman of sympathetic disposi- tion and had a host of friends. She is survived by two sons, Everett l.. Baker of New London and Eddy U. G. Baker of this city. She leaves a broth CT, George H. Johnson of Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
EPSILON UPSILON FRATERNITY
 HAS ANNUAL BANQUET.
Thirteenth Reunion of Alpha Chapter Attended by Large Number of Mem bers at Wauregan House.

With covers laid for twenty six there was happy reunion and banquet of the members of Alpha chapter o1 the Epsilon Upsilon fraternity of the Free Academy at the Wauregan house on Thursday evening. it having been the thirteenth annual gathering of the kind. The following choice menu was served:
 Bluepoints on Half She'll Horseradish Creme d Volatile, Duchesse. Celery. Olives. Radishes. Planked Shad 8 Ia wauregan Roast Philadelphia Capon,
 Currant Jelly. Fruit Salad, Maraschino. Academic Ice Cream. Pet, Tours. Demi Tasse. As toastmaster, Thomas A. Hendrick proved an excellent choice. and the fol- lowing responses were made in a pleasing manner: Our Fraternity, Har- rison c. Moves, 10; limitations, J. P. Murray, I'll; "Reminiscences, Charles L. Stewart, '04; Politics, Earl Loudon, II; Athletics, Paul s. Ricketts, 10; Our Alumni, Noah Lucas, '05 Others who were called upon and who made happy responses were Allyn L. Brown Telley E. Babcock, Percival Chapman, Charles D. Greenman and Peter Van derwaart.
 the most successful banquet ever held were Thomas K. A. Hendrick, H. H. Allen and F. R. Smith. There was much enthusiasm manifested through out the evening and great pleasure de- rived from the reunion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
WEDDING.
Hussey-keating.

Thursday morning at seven o'clock the marriage of James J. Hussey of Webster and Miss Helen Heating of Rockwell street took place in St. Pat ricks church, Rev. Joseph E. McCar- thy performing the ceremony. The best man was Patrick Lynch and Miss Mary Shea was bridesmaid. A we'd ding breakfast was served at the American house and MT. and Mrs. Hussey left for a wedding trip to New York. The groom is a travelling sales man
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

At the Auditorium on Thursday for the weekly change of bill in vaudeville a big feature was intrOdHlced in the trapeze performer Mile. sMarthe whose graceful evolution on the stationary or flying trapeze won big hands. Werner and Lakewood have a good comedy singing and dancing number in the Scarecrow and the Maid.
 The bill was one act short as the comedfenne failed to arrive, but The Horseshoe Trio held over and were favoriteS in their comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
PARK COMMISSIONERS.

Mayor Lippitt Names Rev. Nelson Poe
 Carey and Henry A. Tirreil for Terms
 of Three Years.
 For terms of three years commencing today. Mayor Lippitt on Thursday ap- pointed as park commissioners Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, whose term ex- pfres at this time and Henry A Tir- rell who is named to succeed A. S. Spalding who had been on the board for the past three years. The appoint ment of MT. Tirrell is considered an excellent one
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Assistant Chief J. R. Graves O Springfield was the guest of Chic Stanton On Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Boat Train Late.

The boat train was held back at Putnam Thursday evening waiting for the Boston train, and it reached Nor wich an hour and five minutes late.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

City of Norwich Water Works.
 Office of
 Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn.,, March 31. 1910 Water rates for the quarter ending the ofice April T., 1910. Office open from 8 a. m. to 12, and 1 to p. m.. 2 to g.
 Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after April 20.
 WILLIAM w. IVES, apr10 Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Miss Dorothy Peterson has returned to Bridgeport, after visiting relatives in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Frank Brown and William Page o1 New London walked to Norwich or Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Incidents in Society

The FortnightIy met this week with Mrs. Charles L. Richards.
 Mrs. George R. Harris is the guest this week of Mrs. Llewellyn P. Smith at Redwood, Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
TailOr-made Suits

women's and Misses Taiior-made Suits in several styles to seisct from. newest materials also the most fav- ored shades-at $15.o0.
 women's and Misses High Class Tall or-made Suits. a wide range of the newest Spring colorings, fine quail ties and carefully finiEied-S22.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
PERSONAL

United States Marshal F.. S. BishoY was a visitor here on Thursday even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Misses Lucille Lord and Agnes Tro land are spending few days in Palm ertown, as the guests of Mrs. CharIe Chappel1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Venezuela is establishing wireless stations and using American apparatus.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

ertOWn, as the guests or Mrs CnarleS Chappel.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Carlyle of 97 Cliff street are entertaining for a few days Miss Eva May Roberts of Westbrook, Me.
 Freeman Kennerson and Bernard Kennerson of New London are in Nor wich to spend their vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Whitford
 Mrs. w. c. Backus of South Wind ham and Mrs. Eugene Kinne of Hart ford spent Easter with their cousin, Mrs. J. H. Post of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Hanson re- turned on Thursday from Brooklyn, where they attended the funeral on Wednesday of w. Everett Hanson.
 Physical Director Robert L. Lati- mer of the New London r. M. c. A. and Mrs Latimer have moved to Montville to make their home tempo rarily at the Palmer homestead with MT. Latimer's mother
 Edward Payson Eldridge of Mans field, whose death following an illness of valvular heart trouble and pleurisy. occurred in Willimantic on March 30, was the only brother of T. H. Eldridge of this city. MT. EIdridge was in his 64th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Rain Coats

You'H need one during rainy April. Better to buy it than catch cold. Women's Raincoats, cravenettes. strip ed silk, rubber lined, also the Fash donable Slip-ons, Rain Capes, in women's and Children's-from s3.75 to S12.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

The most comprehensive showing sf the newest ideas and latest styles in Wcmen's and Misses Attire. Our dis play Is of greater variety than ever before. Many of the most desirable novelties are not shown elsewhere, be- ina made to our exclusive order.
 Here is hint of the values awaiting your approval.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Furniture dealers find trade inprov- ed by the demand for new furnishings which always come at housekeeping time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

State bott1ers are wondering what will come of the pure food boards threat to investigate the amount of capsicum put in ginger ale.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
Beats Lou DiIIon's Record in Mile
at Cleveland Meeting.

Cleveland. Aug 12.-Drven by Charles
Tanner, of Cleveland. {. X. G. Billings S
black gelding Uhlan to-day established
new worlds record by trotting a mile at
North Randall track without wind shield
in 1:5S34. beating Lou Dillon's record by
pa seconds and coming within one-quarter
of second of equalling the record made
1866. when she trotted mile at Memphis
in 1:5Sh. Horsemen who held watches on
the great geding's attempt say, as re
suit of to-day's performance that with a
wind shield he will be able to better the
mares mark.
Tanner drove him the first quarter in
0:29s4. The half was reached in Q:59 fat.
The crowd seeing a record about to fall
let out a great cheer, which changed to
deep silence, however, when the time for
the three-quarters was hung UP, showing
that it had taken the gelding S034 seconds
to negotiate the third quarter. He did the
last quarter in 29 seconds fiat
a seasons record came near falling in
the Forest City stake race, the third event
of the day. Ess II. Kay, pushed by Ella
44mbulator : and Walter W. paced the first
heat in 2:Q214. equalling the mark set by
Ross X. al Detroit last week Walter Hal
took the second heat and Merry Widow the
third, Walter Hal winning first money
under the three heat plan.
The summary follows: