davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-06

the employees. The e. 3. & r..
knight company gave notice to all
their cotton mills located III Rhode
Island and Massachusetts that the full
time schedule would prevail, beginning
Monday
This order affects about 5000 oper-
atives, who have 5been working but
forty two hours a week. for the past
four months.
The short. time schedule was caused
by the scarcity .ofs cotton. and that the
resumption is due solely to a suffi
cient supply of the now cotton to war
rant the start on full time.
The first parade and inspection of
the Pawcatuck fire department will be
held next Saturday afternoon and it
is planned to make it an annual event.
The fire house will be open to public
inspection from noon until o'clock.
The parade will start at o'clock. oyer
the following line of march, headed by
the Westerly band:
Form in Liberty street at the fire
house. march to the boundary line on
West Broad street. to Moss street; to
Palmer. to Mechanics, to Liberty, to
Morga n. to West Broad street and to
the fire house, and dismiss =
The board of engineers, the fire po-
lice and 1.-The -Pe1eg s. Barber hose
company members have all new regu-
lation uniforms.
William j. Latham, who has attended
the annual fairs. of the New London
County Agricultural society at Nor
wfch, since $the first to the last, and
who has given like attendance to the
Brockton fair made his annual pill
grimagef to that city, Wednesday 1t
has been Mr.. Latham's custom to at
tend the fairs each day, but he always
returns home in the evening and re-
news the trip next day Uncle Billy
says that When these fairs close he
event.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
SOME SHORT STORIES BY YOUNG JUNIOR WRITERS

in an instant it was gone. Nilus beat
and tore his hair in distress, but no.
where was the sword TO be found.
Suddenly a hand was laid on his
shoulder and the fairy appeared. Nj
lus" she said, you have been careless
to leave your sword on the ground. yet
made ruler OF the country on which you
and seeing your distress have brought
IT to you It was I who took it from
you. One more thing, you have been
made ruler of the land on which you
first landed on earth. Therefore you
can be called powerful king OF
earth. Farewell" She disappeared.
Nilus with a happy heart set out
for the kingdom of Dartmer. On ar
irving he told the king that he had
killed the serpent and was a ruler OF
the earth, King Dartman could do no
more so Nilus and Neveth were mar
ried in great pomp. King LAS then
gave his kingdom to Nilus, and 1T be-
came true that Nilus was ruler of two
Kingdoms, one upon land and the
other in the sea.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
The Bravery Of Little Hazel
IVY MYRTLE TOCKEY,
Age 13 Years

1t was during the time California
was being settled that this event oc-
Cured. The people built log forts to
protect themselves from the Indians.
There was an attack going to be
made on a certain fort. The men of
this fort were out fighting when word
came that the Indians would make an
attempt to take it the next day. The
women were in great distress, for there
was no one to help them.
IF we only had some one to take a
message to West Point we would get
help, but there is no one to take it,"
said a woman.
I'll take the message" said the
woman's child, a little girl of 10. "Oh,
darling, | could never think of letting
you go" sobbed the mother.
But I could take it all right and
help save the fort" said little Hazel,
earnestly.
The women became more and more
frightened until at last they consented
to let Hazel go.
IT was just growing dusk The little
child took the message and started out.
Steadily all the night the little maid
crept on, through forest, meadow and
swamp. More than once she saw the
figure of an Indian gliding to and fro.
Hazel went on noiselessly. She walked
in the shadow of trees so no one could
see her. At daybreak she saw in the
distance small log cabin.
Going nearer she recognized it as the
place called West Point Hazel went
to the door and raped The door
opened and Hazel stepped in, handing
the message to the man who had opened
the door. AS soon as the message was
read an army Of men was sent to pro-
tect the fort
She was very much praised for her
noble deed and her mother was very
proud of her Was she not a very
brave little girl? She saved the lives
of theNpeople and also the fort just by
having courage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23

you" Then she presented Nlus with
large sword, saying, This is a magic
sword, which you viii use TO kill the
serpent It has power to kill any OBJ
ject which it touches, so go you forth
upon your ventures, and above all
things never let the sword from your
hands. II you do, beware" With
that she disappeared.
Nilus was delighted at what had be-
fallen him, and with another spring
he arrived once more on the sea near
the cave where the serpent dwelt He
pulled out his sword from the sheath
and rushing forth he challenged the
serpent TO combat. The serpent came
crawling from the cave and asked
with roar, who is this that chal-
lenges me?" "Nilus the child OF the
land and sea-" answered the prince,
"and / challenge you to fight" Then
with mighty effort he raised his
sword swung it over his head and cut
off the serpents head with a single
stroke. Forgetfu of the fairy's ad-
vice, Nilus laid his sword down and
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
Juvenile Logic

Little Mabels mother was expecting
Mabers auntie on visit. Just as she
was almost due to arrive "a telegram
came, which read: Missed train. Will
start at same time tomorrow"
Mabel hurried home from school, eX-
pecting to greet her auntie, instead
of which she was shown the telegram.
She read it through carefully and
laboriously, and then she remarked:
How silly of auntie, mammal!
why, dear?" inquired her mother.
We'll, don't you see that If she
starts at the same time tomorrow,
she'll miss the train again. Illus
trated Bits
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23

Paint boxes were awarded to the fol-
lowing Juniors who painted the picture
in last Saturdays Junior
John Anderson, 723 Franklin street,
San Francisco.
Murta BonnaIie, 1921 Mission street,
San Francisco.
Mary Cowgirl, San Carlos, Cal.
EImar Casperson, 331 Twenty ninth
street, San Francisco.
J. Ross Dunnigan, 362 Baker street,
San Francisco.
Eddie Gosdbnn, TIA Suffer street,
San Francisco.
Mercedes Green, 1889 Twenty-first
avenue, Sunset, San Francisco.
Harrison HoIliway, 955 Fifth avenue.
East Oakland.
Ethel Lambrecht, Suisun, Cal.
Hattie Lenar, 1114 / street, Sacra-
mento.
James Louvan, 1880 Sixty-second
street Emeryville, Cal.
Alton Lewis, $40 Ellis street, San
Francisco.
Ruth Morris, 1924 Lake street, San
Francisco.
Dorothy Haskell Marett, S09 Sacra-
mento street. Redding.
George Neir, Redwood City, Cal.
Frances Parkhurst, Pacific Grove
Myrtle Peterson, 2239 Shattuck ave-
nue., Berkeley.
Willie Rice, 469 Potrero avenue, San
Francisco.
Norma Sober, 1861 McAllister street,
San Francisco.
-S
An old darky, sent to hospital, upon
his arrival was placed in ward, and
one of the nurses put thermometer
in his mouth to take his temperature.
When the house doctor made his
rounds he saij
"Well, my man. how do you feel?
81 feels right tol-able, sur"
Have you had anything to eat yet?
''Yessuh, a little.'
what did you have?"
"A lady done gimme piece of glass
ter suck, suh."-Happer's Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
How Mus Won Two Kingdoms
GEORGINA LOUISA SCHLUETER,
rs LnidIey street, san Francisco.
Age IA Ypnrs


Age IA Yenrs
once upon a time there Jwelt under
the mighty blue sea a powerful sea
king called King Lias. This king had
one son, who was possessed OF the rare
power to walk and live upon land as
well as under the sea, and was called
Nilus, which meant ruler of two king
doms."
Near by King Lias there lived an
other king, King Dartmerf who had
beautiful daughter called Princess
Neveth. This maiden was the hand
soonest of all maidens under the sea
and King Lias had often wished that
she would marry his son, but King
Dartmer was very proud and vowed he
would never consent to his daughter
marrying any one unless he was a
powerful king of some land on earth
who could kill the mighty sea serpent
who dwelt near his kingdom.
This monster dwelt in a cave and
many youths had tried to overcome
him, but had failed in the attempt.
King Lias was puzzled as to how his
son could overcome this serpent, and
at last told his son to go upon the
earth and see If he could get help there.
So Nilus set forth from his fathers
kingdom. With one bound he sprang
up from the sea and landed on a small
island. He looked everywhere, but
could see no one. All at once he saw
a column of pale smoke rising in the
air. In the midst was a beautiful
fairy. She beckoned to Nilus and said,
"Nilus, son of sea king, I know what
you are here for, to get aid in order to
kill the serpent. Know you full well
that without our aid you can not kill
the serpent. Therefore we will help
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
A New one on Her

Nora, we are going to have Fill
pino delegate to dinner tomorrow"
said the senator's wife.
I'm afraid you'll have to cook 1T
yerself" replied Nora. Il never heard
of tn thing. g."-Lippincott's
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
The Town of After Ten

7 wisht / was as big as men,
To see the Town of After Ten;
I've heard it is bright and gay,
It's almost Like another day.
But to my bed I'm packed off straight
When that old clock strikes half-past s.
It's awful hard to be boy
And never know the sort of joy
That grownup people must have when
They're in the Town of After Ten.
I'm sure l don't know what they do,
For shops are closed and churches, too
Perhaps with burglars they go round,
And do not dare to make a sound!
Well, soon I'll be a man, and then
Ill see the Town of After Ten.
Carolyn Wells in Harper's.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23

At This Time of the Year
II wish / was twins said Willie.
"Why?"
Because then I'd, send the other
half of me to school and this half
would go fishing.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-14

ponents OF the scheme, AZ a hnAl
nov In q desperate fight to block the
sale OF the bonds. brought an injunc-
ton suit which was fought out In the
state supreme court with a final vic.
tory for the city. In the years 1905
and 1907 a total Of $3.50. 900 was saved
from the current zen and added
to the auditorium fund. The additional
amount secured enabled Mayor Speer
to have the plans for the building In
clude a. system of movable wallis and
q ~proscenium arch. by which the
structure could be divided In half.
one portion being arranged In such a
way that with little work II could
be fitted up as a thoroughly modern
theater with a seating capacity OF
5000. The building was formally
opened by the Democratic convention
last year.
Offcially. the big steel and cement
structure was designed for the usual
purposes OF a convention hall. As
such II was used for the first year
after Its completion. Politicians and
idSalou uahkLhtes duu taEIuoFS ana
labor unions held meetings. and made
speeches and passed resolutions with
In its ample walls. Fairs and automo-
bile shows alternated with band con
certs and campaign rallies. On one
neverto-be-forgotten night last sum
mer the lid was lifted for . few
brief hours, and q prixe-ight was pull
ed on In the hall made historic by
the nomination Of a presidential can
didate.
The contract calls for a season Of
twenty weeks. the city furnishing the
playhouse and the Shuberts the a..
fractions. Receipts and expenses are
shared on a basis Of 80 per cent. To
the city and 10 per cent to the theat-
rical concern. A special clause In the
agreement provides that the contract
may be nulliied by the city without
notice In the ven OF an immoral
show being brought to Denver.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-14
FIRST MUNICIPAL THeArea
oeNwoe 70 Only City In the unlsea
States which Owns

oemwoe u Only City In enc Unleed
States which Owns .
Playhouse.
Denver. Col--This city has turned
an idea OF It's mayor, Robert w.
Speer. into successful operation Be
lieving that 4 municipality should pro
vide amusement for its citizens. ~
wefi ~ sweep their streets: and BE-
lieving that the current prices for
high-class productions were beyond
their reach. Mayor Spaer induced the
city 10 30 into the theatrical business
on It's own account. The Auditorium
the great building In which the ma,
tionai Democratic convention of 1905
took piace-was converted into q play.
house. A schedule was booked for the
season on n OF the leading circuits
OF the country. and the doors we're
opened November 1. The limit charg.
ed for any seat was 4 dollar: and In
the opening week the house held an
average audience Of 2,7Oo. while the
receipts approached 3l9. 900.
The history OF the building - this:
Some years z the citizens Of Den.
ver voted . 940e. 900 bond issue for
the erection Of an auditorium. op-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-14

A striking testimonial As TO the
beneficial .rects III abstentlon from
alcohol Is furnished by the British
commissioner OF Somaliland. In his
latest report to the colonial once.
He mentions that one OF the consid.
erations which materially AFFECT the
public health Of that country II that
the population II practically entirely
Mohammedan. and therefore total Ab-
stainers from all alcohol. The conse
Quence Is that the couatry has been
free from any ri Of malignant die
ease during the last ten years. Seri-
Gus respiratory trouble n practically
never met with among the oomalis.
In few cases only do the natives eth
er smoke or take tobacco.-Montrsal
Herald.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-14
Diplomacy.

Fanny. your father has been walk
ing around out there for two hours. Ia
he opposed to my being In here with
your" asked the young sutton. "Tee.
hee." giggled the maiden. "of course
not. This Is the night ! bet him you
would propose and he's waiting to e
whether he wins or loses"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-14
NJ 2" II y \ ~
Truth - Prisoner Of War.

Macaulay seeks truth. not as she
should be sought. devoutly. tentative
ly. with the air OF one touching the
hem of a sacred garment. but clutch
Ing her by the hair OF the head and
dragging her after him in a kind OF
boisterous triumph. a prisoner of war.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-14

A woman thinks clocks were made
for the purpose Of enabling her TO
tell just how much she Is going to be
late.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-14
Philosophers PessimIsm.

A woman Is the most Inconsistent
compound OF obstinacy and ~self-sacri-
flee that ! am acquainted with.-Rich.
ter.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-14
HOME FOR SCIENCE OPEN
Dedication Of Carnegie Temple In
Washington Caused Great Interest
Among Learned Men.

Washington.-Great interest MAJ
shown In the dedication OF the
Carnegie Scientific temple here, sci
entists the country over regarding IL
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-14
H9S's ~ hrooG
Sloan's


l1r. \. =. 0lhAa. = lanssneA Kma>
Rid. Ne } wsitsa:-sf04 laqoe
- W ~ ~ tAaA I 49, 60 49,.
had maso With n ohnramaAuSt
md . SOC. hoea1e q <tnaaA Ilmimm
eaktssly esssd -. 1bsspk aesun1 e
tn tins fos enfs ana s.an suprkH
- IT, everything ahasa thsaneA.s
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-14

The P~oet-Juxt avuideAa aogtonn -
cidenG old cAAp. while - w1n1trcsm
was raging the f4nes ~ 1esI1I
had TO dodge = billboard
The Artist-You are lueny. ~
friehd. In = few hours m havo -
dodge 4 hc&rdoiiL
Frss - oss Aea1oss.
Write Mursn~ rEy~ R~me1y c. Co.
isf r.e..ss aissss.ssSs. -. - -
easisn II tlss M1rls~ GySk2
Yeur Special Casa. Year nruou1a NJ
~ssr~nxsh~ns weak KyA1 nseMT~
&eoshss Eye rximL an1 Ge1o - - ~
Il In Year Eyes Ard n eA1gAs Eyeo -
ecaiy Ey~stfs -s0fMnsh16oA
hovseAetd Nemo1toak
a little fellow rusAsd lruntAIenn1y
into ! drug stos~.
please. ar. aasns tinAneat - nns
eeEnens.-
what asksd IL psssIs1 essk1.
whats the truahasy-
mann hit pop - ~ hseA v1E1 =
platse"-EveryboAy's MaG1xtne.
II h harder . . vcmon = De1y -
husband into Asavsa tAan 4 r - -
him into the othsT plaee.
As.sy1I.s Sesc1 =
=; 81 !, 4. II =
A small boy nsssr ioaAs coun1prtan1e
fn his Sunday clothes
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-14
May Doubt constitutionality.

"Second-There are those who doubt the
eonstitutionality of such federal incorpGr-
alton. The regulation OF interstate and
foreign commerce is certainly conferred
In the fullest measure upon congress, and
II for the purpose Of securing In the most
thorough manner that kind of regulation.
congress shall insist that IL may provide
and authorize agencies 10 carry on that
IL would seem 10 be within It's
power, this has been distinctly affirmed
with respect TO railroad companies doing
an interstate business and interstate
ridges, The power OF Incorporation has
been exercised by congress and upheld
by the supreme court in this regard.
Why. then. with respect 10 any other
form OF interstate like the sale
OF goods across state boundaries and into
foreign countries. may the same power
fact that they carry on Interstate com
merce that makes these great Industrial
concerns subject to federal prosecution
the carrying OF of that IL MAY
be within the power OF the federal row
ernment TO authorize the manufacturer OF
goods. is perhaps more op@n To discus
sion. though IA recent decision OF the SUI
prene court would seem TO answer thar
question in the Affirmative.
The third objection. that the worst Of
tenders Will not accept federal incorpora-
tton. Is easily answered. The DEGREES OF
Injunction recently adopted In prosecu-
tons under the antitrust law are so
thorough and sweeping that the corpora
tons affected by them have but three
courses before them.
First. they must resolve Themselves
into their component parts In the differ
ept states, with a consequent loss TO
th.msel, es OF capital and effective organ
ixation and TO tbs country OF eoncen-
trated energy and enterprise. or second.
In defiance OF the law and under some
secret trust they must attempt to con
tinue their business In violation Of the
federal statute. and thus incur the pen-
altics OF contempt and bring on an in
evttahlc criminal prosecution OF the iudf.
viduals named In the decree and their AZ
sociates. or
Third. they must reorgnnixe and ae-
cept In good faith the federal charter
suggest a federal compulsory license law
urged az a substitute for "A federal incor.
poration law. Is unnecessary except 10
reach that kind OF corporation which. by
virtue OF the considerations alrcady ad-
vanced, Will take advantage voluntarily
or an Incorporation law. white the other
state corporations doing gn Interstate
business DO not need the supervision or
the regulation OF federal license and
would only be unnecessarily burdcned
thereby"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-14

Carnegie Scientific Temple.
as q step forward for the facilitAti0o
of scientific research. Mr.. Carnegie
gave u large sum tor the erection u
the building.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-14
Sure Thtnu.

Bill-When all the fools are dead
don't want to be alive.
Jll-Well, don't worry; you won't
be.-Youkers Statesman.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-14
A chIlaks Development.

The development Of a child's char
|se'er should MOI be left to the, mother
None. 1t needs he directing iafinence
= the mother. ]&he strengthening In
|auence OF the fkther. Often a child's
nature. possibilik}e and growth are
Unknown and IN Matched by hts
Is something Ne does not,Snder'
|''and. because hAadoes not study II.
Norway to L] nxe ExposltioRS
Early historic tiSu1es In Norwa1 are
., oe illustrated atA ~ exposition ~ be
s'u at Bergen nex3 tEsummer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23
BUCHANAN

Dec. 2O.-Mary Kapsner is visiting
her uncle in Pierz this week.
Elsted Bros. are hauling cord wood
for Harry Ross.
John Poster is wallpapering his
house. He said It was too cold.
=. =. Fred Sour was Buchanan visitor
Monday.
Harry Docken and Lena Wlsher
brought two loads of cream to town
Monday.
= Mike Sand was business caller at
Reyalton Tuesday.
Anna Heirung was in Royalton
Thursday.
John Kapsner bought water tank
Saturday.
Iguatz Pella was seen II Buchanan
Tuesday.
Peter Perlenberg and August Ross
were Buchanan visitors Tuesday.
Frank and John Przybilla are haul
ing rocks for our new school.
Joe Hartman was in Royalton Mon
day.
John Poster took q four-horse load
OF wheat to PlerZ Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23
August Weisbrich is on the sick list,

August Welsbrich is on the sick list.
Peter Miller and family were Pierz
visitors Tuesday.
Lizzie Muller was visiting her
cousin. Nick Muller, of Pierz a few
days last week.
VIM. Weisbrich got a load of coal
from Pierz Tuesday for August Knopp.
Buss Conner OF Royalton was here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dehler were
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Katie
Seifert. in Little Falls Tuesday,.
Peter Sitzman bought a wooden tank
Wednesday.
NJ. Bahus has his big barn finished.
Peter Poster of Pierz was in Buck
man to get hay Thursday.
Frank Kahl and son, E., were at
Pierz Friday.
Joe Brandt was in PierZ Monday.
Mrs. Carl Herring made a three
days visit IN Meyers Grove, returning
Friday.
John Sitzman was in Royalton
Thursday.
Miss Kenna Heirung is on tho sick
list.
August Delher took a load of corn tc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23
RIPLEY

Dec 19.-Will Leonard drove to Fl.
Ripley Friday
Carl Berglund of Gilbert was a
caller at q. A. James Wednesday,
John Doucette was at Fl Ripley
Tuesday,
Eugene Morr1sette of Fl. Ripley is
hauling hay from Sam Tuff' of Ripley
these days.
ALBERT Pelkey and Michel Derosier
of st. Matthias we're in Ripley last
week representing the Derosier Bros.
show.
Clarence Tuttle of Gilbert was q
caller on z. A. James of Ripley We'd
nesday on business
those who helped Charley Martineau
move the granary which he purchased
from Charley Beauchalne Wednesday,
were Joe Doucette and son, Eugene,
Napoleon Schllilng and John Odette
and son, Albay. --m.---
Frank Luke OF Freedmen is digging
a we'll for Charley Daveau OF Ripley
this week.
Dave Valley OF Belle Prairie was a
visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Poissant of Ripley Sunday evening
Among those VINO were at the
county seat during the week were
Ajbay Odette, Charley Martineau,
Paul Houle, Mrs. Ed. Laforce, Paul
Schilling, Ludger Plant, Eugene
Moran, Joe LafOrce.