davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
WEST CORNWALL

Harry A. Yutzler is now able to be out after having been confined to his home for the past two weeks with the humps.
 l.. A. Williamson, of Boston, Mass. was an overSunday guest at the home of l.. J. Nickerson.
 Edward D. Cartwright attended the automobile show in New York city last week.
 Edwin Odell, of Cornwall Bridge, is acting as station agent while MT. Bailey, together with l.. J. NickersOn, Edward D. Cartwright and Myron A Hallock are in Hartford attending the Masonic Grand Lodge.
 R. F. D. carrier W. M. Hart was again obliged to leave portion of his route unserved last week because of the badly drifted roads.
 The death of Miss Mary Morse occurred early Monday morning, after long years of suffering. The funeral was held at the house Tuesday afternoon, ard OH Wednesday morning the remains were taken to Ansonia for burial.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
CHAPINVILLE

Mrs. W. Loucks visited in Millerton Sunday.
 Miss Sadie Gordon was in Lakeville Monday.
 Robert Scoville and the Misses Edith and Lois Scoville spent Sunday in town. Miss Bessie Judd spent Sunday at her home here.
 Miss Eva Curtis visited friends in Ashley Falls last week.
 Mrs. George Sedgwick and Grace Cor win, of Canaan, spent Thursday last at c. s. Houses.
 MT. and Mrs. L. G. Beal were in Lake vile Monday.
 The Bordens have started to fill their icehouse here.
 Miss Agnes O'Hara spent Sunday in Salisbury.
 Frank Wilcox, of Canaan, was in town Monday.
 J. A. Amborn, of New York city, spent Sunday at his residence here.
 Mrs. W. L. Pentecost was in Pittsfeld last Thursday.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
PRESIDENT OPENS
 FEDERATION MEET.
Conference i0 Washington On
 Uniform Legislation,

President Taft made the opening address in Washington on Monday at the civic federatiOns conference on uniform legislation, which was attend ed by GOO delegates, and the governors of forty states.
 The president made a strong plea for uniform laws on marriage and dl- vOrt e. child labor and other matters. He said that there should be uniform ity in judicial procedure and declared with emphasis that if anything i'll our system deserved attack it was the de- lay that could be secured by the wealthy under present judicial pro- ceedings, and he advocated some change of form in federal court proce- dure which could be taken as m eX- ample by the states.
 The president said that since the adoption of the constitution interstate commerce has grown to such an eX- tent that it now constitutes the bulk of the commerce of the country, and he said the time had come, in his opin- ion, to recognize those great organl- zations-cOncentratio of wealth, plant and capital-that do a country wide business, going into every state, whose business is almost wholly interstate; to recognize them as instruments of interstate commerce and to incOrpo- rate them in order that we may get them more directly under the control of the federal government"
 "YOu are not the only citizens of the United States that look in this direc- tion," said President Taft. "I am glad that you came here at the same time that the governors came here, so that your deliberations and theirs-and ill the same direction and the right direC tion, as they doubtless will be-will have the weight of two great forces upon not only the national legisla- lures, but the state legislatures, for from Washington everything radiates to the end of the country"
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
MILLIONAIRE WALSH
 IS TAKEN TO PRISON
Begins to Serve Five Years
 For Bank WreCking

John R. Walsh, the millionaire Chi cago banker, was taken to the Fort Leavenworth federal prison on Tues day to serve a five years sentence for wrecking the Chicago National bank.
 Exactly two years to the day and the hour after he was found guilty Walsh lost his last fight for a new trial.
 The United States circuit court of verdict be set aside and the case tried again and issued a mandate directing that the sentence of the lower court be carried out at once.
 Four years have elapsed since the Chicago National bank failed through Walsh's loans, cafrying down with it the Home Savings bank and the Equi- table Trust company.
 Judge Kenesaw M Landis of the United States district court, who once refused to sit in the Walsh case be- cause he had long been an intimate friend of Walsh, was the only district court judge in Chicago, and to him fell the work of signing the order committing Walsh to the penitentiary.
 The law requires the defendant to be present and see the commitment signed, and Mir. Walsh was taken to Judge Landis' chamber WEen the con- mitment was signed. Attorney Sims asked for the commitment, and Judge Landis signed it without a word. Nei- ther the judge nor Mir. Walsh nodded to the other.
 Walsh locked old, weak, hopeless and almost ill. He tottered and almost fell as he left the courtroom. He de- scended the steps from the building very slowly and had to be helped into the automobile.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
Chicago the Danger Line.

Speaking of fishballS," remarked an ardent New England admirer of that form of food who was eating in a Dearborn street restaurant the other day, "I will tell you sad, sad truth about them.
 "If you order them in Boston they are practically all fish. Yes, sir-solid bona fide fish. Move west a bit-tO Albany, say. What happens? The amount of fish in each fshball has dwindled. Proceed to Buffalo. A cer- tain self assertiveness begins to be ap- parent with the fish. On to Cleveland! !! Fishballs there are half potato. half fish, with the accent on potato. On to Chicago! There potato has the upper hand"'
 He grOaned.
 How is it in the far west"
 He leaned forward.
 "I've never dared travel farther west than Chicago" he whispered hoarsely. Chicago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
WOMEN'S WOES
Canaan Women Are Finding Re
 Get at Last.

It dC"s seem that women have moro tban fair share of the aches and pains that affiict humanity; they must keep constantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing down pains; they must stOop over, when to stoop over means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of tho body. Keep the kidneys we'll and health is easily maintained. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that helps and cures the kidneys and is en dorsed hy people in this locality.
 Mrs. H. I. Healey, 94 High St, Win s.cd, Conn.,, says: II have just as much faith i'll Doan's Kidneys Pills to-day as " hen 1 publicly recommended them in 1906. For Il number of years I suffered from kidney trouble. My back ached u great deal and 1 had pains in my sides My rest was broken and arose ill the morning feeling tired and unrefreshed. l never found anything that would bene- fit me until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills They completely rid mo of the trouble and have had no return of it since"
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name ,Doan's-and take no other
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
The Other Way About.

A benevolent looking old gentleman was walking along the street when he came upon an irate parent featuring his offspring.
 "Now, you young rascal" said the angry father, 'cut off home, and be- fore you go to bed tonight I'll give you a good whipping"
 The old gentleman mildly remon- strated, My dear sir, perhaps l have no right to interfere, but remember the wise old saying, Let .Ot the sun go down upon your wrath
 Don't trouble yourself about that" was the reply. II won't do anything of the sort--oh, no. What Pm going to do is to let the wrath descend upon the son"
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
LIME ROCK

M. G. Butler, of West Cornwall. was at Wilbur Buffers Thursday of last week.
 M B. Richardson returned from a business trip to Chicago Friday.
 Robert Winegardner. c. Roraback and Asa Whitney. of West Cornwall, are helping to demonstrate the Borden hustle." All three are with Mrs. Welch for the present.
 Miss Cora Thompson returned from her visit in Mooers, N. Y, last Tuesday.
 I. M. Roos was in New Milford on business last week.
 The Bordens finished filling their ice houses the early part of last week and later put up quite large stock.
 MT and Mrs. M. B. Richardson, Jr., arrived home from their wedding trip last Thursday.
 R. P. Smith was substituting in New Milford nearly all of last week.
 Charles Shaw, of Canaan, is doing carpenter work for the Bordens.
 Rufus Owen, who has worked several years for his uncle, John Owen, moved with his family to Trumbull this week.
 Don't forget your engagement with the Haymakers on January 27th. They will hold their big second annual dance in the Hayloft (Casino) at Lime Rock, Thursday evening. Come, and by all means be prepared to compete with the Haymakers for the grand prize. The prize will be given to the seediest look ing couple. Kernel Hayseed. Silas Corn stalk, Sam Whippletree, Jason Jonson and several other prominent Haymakers will be in line. The Barndoors will be open and the Hayloft cleared for action. Come early and avoid the rush. The Rows wont holt you.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
Neuetable Chat.

q see that some college professor has been saying that he believes that vegetables can see and hear while growing in the garden"
 "Is that so?''
 "Yes; not only that, but he believes that ages hence they will be able to converse with one another"
 "Oh, that's old"
 What's Old?'
 vegetables cOnversing. I've often heard Jack and the Beans-talk!"
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
Never Lost a
 Dollar

For more than thirty years THE MIDDLE SEX BANKING COMPANY, of Middletown, Conn.,, has been dealing in farm mort gages, and no investor during that period has lost dollar. or suffered 9 days delay in the payment of either principal or interest Over $30,000,000 has been invested, and SAC, 1000, 900 in principal and interest has been returned to the investor. We sell either the mortgage itself, or debentures, secured by mortgages deposited in trust, in de- nominations of $1OO, $200, $25O, $500, 5000 and $5,OOO. Orders will receive immediate attention.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
Maid Worth Having.

The Mistress (entering the kitchen)- Jane, didn't I hear a dish break a minute ago The Maid-I hope you did, mem. It made noise enough. If you hadn't heard it I should have thought you were getting deaf, and that, you know, would be awful.--Bos- ton Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
PAULHAN WINS PRIZE.
Establishes New Worlds Record For
 Cross Country F!iqht.

Louis Paulhan, the French aviator, established new record for cross country flight at Los Angeles, Cal, on Tuesday, winning the $1O,OOO prize. He announced that he would fly to Arcadia and back, distance of forty five miles, and he did it in l hour ? TiinuteS.
 ;Ia maintained height of between 1000 and 2,100 feet during the flight, and when he landed at the finish men carries him on their shoulders in tri- umph.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
Dissipated.

That is a hallucination you have about possessing weak heart. Three weeks treatment with me will disSi- pate all of your fears"
 DisSipatc my fears? Great Scott, dCc, thHt'# how i got pT weak b2art." St. LOl!i5 5t&r.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
Cause and Effect.

The Earl of Ennui (dreamily)-Wisht I just had CT million and ten years ahead of me. Baron Beating It-Well, you grab the million and you'll get the ten years all right, all right.-Puck.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
FORAKER CALLS ON TAFT.
Thanks President For Reappointina
 His Brother to Office.

His Brother to Office.
 EX-Senator Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio made his first call on the pres ent administration at the White House on Saturday. It was his first call there for scN eral years, for during the last part of ROosevelt's administration he seldom went near the executive mansion.
 ' MT. FOral2Nr said that he had called to thank NIr. Taft for reappointing his brother, Creighton FOraker, as mar shal of New Orleans. The interview was not q long one.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
Sure Thine.

Bnl-Whcn all the fools Ire dead dent want to be alive. JiIi-Well, dont worry; you won't be.-Yonkcrs Statesman.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
Then What?

Mrs. Hoyle-My husband doesn't care for money. Mrs. Toyle-That adds to the mystery as to tbo motive for his marria@e.-New York Press.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
The New York and Hartford
 Millinery POrIOrS

Have returned from New York City with a complete stock of all the latest styles in exclusive Millinery. Prices to suit the people and the time. WE ARE ALWAYS AT HOME. You are cor dially invited to inspect our line.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
SATISFIED WITH COMMISSION PLAN.

commission plan of govern
paced and put the city
materially The
responsibility civil duty
done behind a
had balance $4,000 had balance
administration
Insurgency
Michigan
the Chief
s will
whether will Democrat
and fewo
similar .
Wonder why the Toledo Blade publishes
subtracts something daily from human knowledge. !.
When the biggest
There Is
la have to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
TILE HUGHES PRIMARY.

Governor
simple of the sentiment
overlooking the fact that Governor
election novelty as much
Of the vested in
of the of
locality but to egze
continued the favor
the time ne seeks to remove the
has developed other localities
which primary the candidate
the
would
ballot
candidates would with the
committee sub
candidates elimination test
He
voice
a
candidates
Of
of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
IGNORANCE OR WORSE.

The
n
land values higher
The aue Republican politicians
the
Nixon Carter professor political
Ast ne Garter rsays:'
This
is
Let the Iandbe-
desirable
a fan in the
foolish Its is
Nearly
equally faacious
a the ateme
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

in value all others combined. The
soil is the ultimate employer OF all
industry and the greatest source or
all wealth. 1t is the universal bank-
er. Upon the. maintenance unim-
paired in quantity and quality Of the
tillabie area of the country its whole
future Is conditioned. Four years
ago, and on many occasions since, 1
presented the facts and statistics that
make land conservation incomparably
the paramount issue with all who
have at heart the prosperity Of our
people and the permanence of our in
stitutions. 1t is unnecessary to re-
peat In detail what has now become
a matter of common knowledge and
is accessible to all.
"The saving feature of the situa-
ton is the interest already awakened
in agricultural Improvement; an In
terest which It should be the first OBJ
ject of this congress to deepen and
preserve. Much has been done but
II is only beginning. The experi-
ment station, the demonstration
farm, agricultural instruction In pub
lie schools. emphasis upon right cul-
tivation, seed selection, and fertiliza-
tion through the keeping Of live stock
are slowly increasing the agricultural
product and raising the index of soil
values .....t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
GOV. HUGHES
WILL RETIRE
About the 23rd of this
Month and Horace White
Will be Governor Of
New York.
BY United Press wire.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. SIT was
learned today that Governor Hughes
has made plans for vacating the en-
ecutive mansion about September 2s.
and It is reported he may retire as
governor at that time, instead OF
waiting until October l to turn over
his present office to Lieutenant Cow
ernor Horace White. 10
1t is understood Hughes wishes IL
be in Washington at least two weeks
before the opening of the fall term
of the supreme court of the United
states. which convenes on October IL.
Hughes wishes to put in some hard
work and study and desires to fa-
miliarizc himself with certain details
of the operation of the court before
he takes his seat. >u.a{
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08


view uuveInor IaIIhon saIu: wat
not interviewed by any one at Cuya
hoga Falls, nor did refer to the con
ditions In Columbus in my speech
further than TO say jokingly that
was glad that il was not necessary
to call out troops to protect farmers
picDics. | did discuss the strike with
some OF the friends met, but moth
Ing that ! said then could be distort
ed into anything like that which
am made to say In this alleged inter.
view, WHICH WAS EVIDENTLY
MADE OUT OF WHOLE CLOTH"
AS the campaign proceeds It is
quite probable that the partisan
newspapers will engage without scru.
pie In more OF this kind of misrepre-
sentation. After entering the above
denial the governor refused to fur
ther discuss the incident. In fact,
he has resolved to ignore any further
personal comments or criticisms.
The issues Of this campaign are SO
important as to require full and free
and frank and fair discussion. Gov.
ernor Harmon will waste no time
upon preposterous personalities. II
the partisan newspapers persist In
throwing mud, the governor will
neither bemean himself nor belittle
the dignity OF his Office by wading
into the mire to throw mud back at
them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
Technical world Magazine.

The following is list of leading
articles for September, 1910.
Death and the Airmen.-Bailey
Millard.
Those Kansas Cranks-Henry NJ
Hyde.
The Mauretania, a By-Product-L
Lamprey.
Great Banquet to New Engine
Charles Frederick Carter.
California's New Gusher Era-Carl.
ton L. Edholm.
Wild Game to Cut Meat Bills
John l.. Cowan. =
Teaching the Art Of Flying-Rich-
ard Gull.
Insuring Against Idleness--Ceci
Bembridge.
Flowing With Dynamite-C. b
Edwards.
Building Our Most Northern Rail.
way--William Thornton Prosser.
Nature as a Faker-Rene Bache.
Scenic Thrillers in the Rockies
Arthur Cha pman.
+. Kohr.
Making over .seattle--Frank C.
Doig.
Deep Sea Fish Cut Cost of Liv-
ing-Ralph Bergengren.
To Wash Our Currency-.Frank ".
Bauskett
Excellent Illustrations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
The DeIIneator.

Seven Times Servant" will arouse
the curiosity and interest of all who
read THE DELINEATOR for Septem
Der. The first article in series of
social and sociological studies by
Anne Forsyth. college girl who
tried the experiment of earning a
living in the protected environment"
of American homes will be found as
fascinating as a piece of dramaic fic-
tion. Miss Forsyth succeeds in OBJ
literating her own personality and
she tells her story from the view
point of the housemaid. She does not
pretend to solve the servant problem;
she merely presents pictures of our
American domestic life as II appears
for the kitchen instead of the draw
ing room.
In Conversations" the editorial de-
partment of THE DELINEATOR,
Erman J. Ridgway gives advice to
the women who think they cannot
all the weary work. worn Jills who
have been helping carry numberless
pals of water up countless hills he
sounds a not of good cheer Incident
ally. he has something to say about
our man-made everyday maxims and
calls attention to curious facts con-
cerning them As usual, "Conversa-
zione" is page of brilliant philoso-
ply in which sparkle many witty
sayings.
"To the Witness Stand-The Work.
ingman's Wife" by Mary q. Field
| is n mastery presentation of testi-
| mony offered by women who have
had acutai knowledge OF what the
high cost of living means to the
average family. 1.-THE Danger-Line in
Patent Medicines" by Woods Hutch
inson. NJ D.. is one of the important
articles of the month. John Warren
tells of "Women Who Are Making
Musical America" and Harrison
Rhodes has many amusing things 10
say about Americans Abroad"
The fiction includes "Out of the
Wilderness" by Dorothy Garfield.
Love and Mademoiselle Clemence"
by Helen Sterling Thomas; "The
Brother Man" by Zona Gale and
Mary Stewart Cuttings serial, 1.-THE
| lUntorseIu.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
: HARMON SQUELCHES A CANARD |
3 Misrepresentation by Rabid Republican Organs
!: GOVERNOR WILL IGNORE PERSONALITIES ;
Will Not Engage In Throwing Mud at Mudslingers

An article published originally in
the Cleveland Leader (Rep.) of Sun.
day, Aug. 2s, and telegraphed to
other papers under an Akron date.
imputed TO Governor Harmon the fol.
lowing utterance with reference to
strike conditions at Columbus: "The
trouble with us is that the police
force is worthless, the mayor an i'm.
beetle and the people in general COW.
ards"
II was represented that the COVER.
nor made this remark in an inter.
view at Silver Lake, near Cuyahoga
Falls, where he attended and ad-
dressed farmers picnic.
Such expression Is SO foreign to
Governor Harmon's manner of speak.
Ing that 1t Is selfevident fake,
scarcely worth the dignity OF denial.
Its origin In the columns OF a rabid
Republican paper makes apparent the
motive for publishing broadcast SO
silly story.
Those who know Governor Harmon
recognized at once that the story was
absurd, for they well know that he
does not indulge In language of that
sort. To all others whose sense OF
decency and fairness is not warped
by partisan bias, the governors EN-.
phatic denial will be sufficient.
After reading the reputed inter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
.DEbS SWATS
T.R. A HARD One
Saying Interests May Pre-.
cipitate a Panic to Check
His Insane Ambitions.
BY United Press wire.

Manchester. N. H., Sept S.--"Mr
II oosevs.t Is first and last n self seek
er. a Roosevelt man and in all his
spectacular political maneuvering he
Is always extremely cautious as to
what effect his vaudeville perform
ances will have upon his own political
fortunes" t.t
According to Eugene V. Debs, for
mer Socialistlc nominee for president,
Roosevelt, In his speech launching the
"new nationalism" forgot that II was
mot Theodore Roosevelt's. but John
Browns birthday that was being ceie :.
brated."
The new nationalism," said Debs.
today. is middle class rebellion
against the big Interests. 1t IL pos
sible that these interests may precip-
itate a panic as the means OF check
ing RooseyeIfs insane ambitions, and
the poor as usual Will. suffer-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
A NEW PARTY RISING.

arising the
rises In the marshes when the tide
Liberal 1872
in
and
The Progressves
Roosevelt is not merely mamie
We of
n
The hystea will subde and the
OF bringing semblance
In meantime little do
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
"GOOd-Night ana Pleasant
Dreams,D

Two things mean sweet sleep-a
clear conscience and clean bed. No
one Is going to put you In a bed they
think Is not clean, but haven't you
noticed sometimes that the pillow
cases andNsheets have a stale, musty
smell, and\ha they are harsh and
have an unpleasant feeling? That is
because they are washed with soaps
that are fun OF Nsin and strong eau
sites. There's onlNone soap for bed
ding. That is HeWStt's Easy Task
soap. Pure cocanut oil, pure borax,
naphtha and other healthfully steri-
llzing and cleansing agents compose
Hewitts Easy Task soap, and bed
ding washed with II is sure to come
from the wash so beautiful that 1t
makes the housewife proud.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
SSSSSSsSssSSsSS%SSssS
q SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES. q
SsSSSssSsSSsssSsSsSsS<SSsSSsSSs
The World Wide Contents.

''The Only Effect of the Shouting
Was TO Cause the Hippo to Open
His Enormous Mouth and Grunt"-
F'rontpiece.
Hippo-Hunting on Lake Nyassa-
II. w. Martin.
A Commercials Dilemma-G. Will
liams.
Two Weeks Among the Navajos-
Charles Francis Saunders
The Mutiny OF the "Lennie."-
John @. Rowe.
The Lure of Gold--II-Burt A.
Heinly.
My Adventures in Unown Arabia.
carruthers. F. r. G.. s.
The Secret Of the Well-Nichol Lee
Our Caravan Tour--III-tMrs. Fred
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
DR.. CR|PPEN'S
Continued from Page One.

Mitchelrs testimony, the hearing was
Adjourned until next Wednesday.
Dew said he found at the end of the
garden of Crippens home a layer OF
clay, differing from the surrounding
earth and of the same quality as that
under the floor of the cellar. This
clay was removed, he believed, to
make room for the burial of the body.