davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-06-08

~ ING HEZEKIAH of Judah
- has a wonderful record as a
IL Ia man Of God, reformer,
patriot, yet he was the son
of a bad father, who in turn was the
son of good father, who in turn was
the son of bad father. The alterna-
ton between good and bad for four
generations illustrates the fact that,
although heredity has much to do
with every member of our race, new
ertheless, there are counter balances
in nature.
We are all members of Adams fam
lily, and as such we are all sharers in
the general weakness, mental, moral
and physical, which for six thousand
years has descended upon us. ST..
Paul refers to this, saying, "By one
mans disobedience sin entered into
the world, and death as the result Of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-06-08
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is a Heap of Solace in
Being Able to Depend
Upon a Weli=Earns
ed Reputation

For months River Falls readers
have seen the constant expression of
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and
read about the good work they have
done in this locality. Not another
remedy ever produced such a con-
vincing proof of merit.
James Crowns, Third and Cedar
Sts., River Falls, Wis, says: 81
am getting we'll along in years and
| am certain that this was the cause
of my kidneys being disordered.
There were pains in my back and
my head ached almost constantly.
The kidney secretions were unnat-
ural and passed SO frequently as to
cause me no end of annoyance
Doan's Kidney Pills proved very
effective in relieving these Difficult
ties and my experience was so salts
factory that l willingly give a pub
lie account of it," Statement given
August IS, I9o7.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-06-08
The Divine Blessing

The conclusion of the feast was a
Divine blessing upon all the people,
through the Priests and Levites. So
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-06-08

HEZEKIAH'S GREAT REFORM
II Chronicles 30-June II
"NGn Jooketh on the OUTWARD appearance, but
the Lord IOOketh on the heGrt."-I Samuel
1911
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-09

editor of New Haven and Hartford papers. His Scrap Book of Canaan" is a comprehensive and valuable souvenir of the town.
 Canaan has one of the best schools in the state, with modern system of heat ing and ventilating, aud the finest san itary appointments. Canaan is 0 strong hold of the famous Litohfield County Choral Union, aLd has u chorus of eighty. five studying the great oratorios under the direction of MT k. F. Paine. one of the leading choral copduotors of the country. The Douglas Library is as free institution with 6,000 volumes.
 Canaan is the home of Justice Alberto. T. Roraback, of the Connecticut Su- preme Court, whose decisions during his long career on the Bench have been us fair and passionless as the earth in its gravitation, and who in his private life is as kind and approachable to his most humble fellow townsmen as to their patrician counterparts. 1t is also the home of his brother, Mir. J. Henry Rora back, the Republican leader of the state, for whom traps to catch the denlagogue or the trimmer are set in vain. Judge Roraback's son, MT. ]. Clinton Roraback, ,, is a practicing lawyer, who few years ago was one of the greatest centres at Yale in football history.
 The page contains portraits and sketches of H. E. Lyles, Dr H, L. Ross, "A. J. Wigglesworth, Horace E. Holt. Rev. E. O. Gillette, Dr. o. W. Camp, Edward D. Norton, Henry B, Ives, Freeman Dempsey, George S. Fuller, J. Henry Rorabaclx, Judge A. T. Rora- back, N. Watson Hardenbergh, John H. Belden, sketch of Landlord Frank A.. Baker with account of the evolution of the Cantield hotel brief resume of the towns history and references to some of the men who made its history in colonial and revolutionary days.
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-09

back and forth in front of your Regi- ment. Although he was mounted and was prominent mark, yet he escaped, while Lieutenant Candee. Sergeant AL fred c. Afford and many others were killed.
 At this time the Regiment was lying down. Candee simply raised his head, when a ball went through it quick, kill ing him instantly. Sergeant Afford hugged the ground closely but not close enough, so that bullet struck him in the head and spattered the blood on John Rodemeyer who lay by him.
 While this was a hot time a hotter time was just before you, In the mid dle of the afternoon an advance of the whole line was ordered. Colonel Mat kenzie leading, several rods ahead. The distance of about one-fourth of a mile had to be covered to reach the woods, and the route was terrible, the boys fall ing at every step, but the Johnnies were driven out of the woods, but still con- tihued their firing.
 To be continued.
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-09
More Liquor Cases Settled.

The adjourned liquor cases against Marcus and Anthony Sartori came up before Justice Ford, Friday. Lawyer Mum of Winsted appeared for the de- fence. Both Sartoris were found guilty on two counts each, and fined $95 on each count, with costs. making total, for the two, of $27l 80.
 On Monday, Michael J. Keleher, agent for the Berkshire Brewing Association of Pittsfeld, was arrested and charged with selling and delivering beer into 8 no-license town. He pleaded guilty on five counts. and Justice Ford imposed fines of s25 on each count, with costs, aggreRating sI95.s2, which he paid.
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-09
LAkEvILLE

Amy Silvernale. of Torrington. has been spending few days with her sis ter, Mrs. Frank Rockefeller,
 Mrs. A. Bauman made a flying trip to New Milford on Saturday, returning Sunday
 Mrs. A. Martin returned last week from several weeks visit with her mother in Newark, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. F. Shaw expect to re- turn to their home in Torrington this week after spending most of the sum- mer in Lakeville.
 R. O. Miller's house has been, receiv- ing 8 new coat of paint. Peter Kissel. brack is the artist.
 Mrs. Wm. Andrews was on the sick list last week.
 Miss Nettie Barnett returned to her former position with the Rev. Mr. Oakley in Yonkers last week, after spending the summer visiting friends and relatives.
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-09
EAST CANAAN

B. A. Barnard moved last week to the rooms over Strattona' store, which have just been fitted up.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. K. Goodwin spent few days this week in Waterbury with their son.
 At the meeting Saturday of the East Canaan Cemetery Association vote of thanks was given Fl. o. Stevens for his care of the cemetery, which is admired by SO many, also to A. A. Lawrence for his interest and help as secretary and treasurer. H. B. Stevens joined the As. sociation and paid life membership fee. -...# .#.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. s. Roberts are visit. ing their daughter in Waterbury this week. ......-. .....
 Next Monday evening the Lecturers hour at Grange will be in the hands of the unmarried members, who have a good program in readiness Later the married members will have charge.
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-09
HAVE YOU A PIANO? VI WHS SOT Nor !,

Be date and the best have the celebrated McPha Piano and the Chase Brothers for and for sae Step in and look them
 The Singer Sewing Machine aid the housewife also supply.
 Musical Merchandise of all kinds Edison and Victor Photographs a speciality. Call and tal44 it over. G. w. FORD CANFrELD BUILDING, CANAAN, CONN
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-09
Warm Gloves That Wear as Well as
 They Look are the Kind We Sell
HERE'S GOOD CHOOSING


 HERE'S GOOD CHOOSING / Ladies' All Wool Knit Gloves black and ooos Zoe and DOC  eChamoi Gloves.
  TanP GaceK Goves yIrland ClapTan PouGloy
 
  TanCa ClapGr
  IinedCa Gloves
  hem lasp FowneSE n andbs  casp L. $1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

INC Chief Justice OF tho United States
Mii' under the orders OF things, get
less than ordinary judges OF Assizcs
Set IN England. 1t is always TO be
remembered that were the Federal
Judges practising lawyers they would.
with but few exceptions. earn much
larger incomes than they receive from
thc government. They huvc great re-
sponsibilitics, they have little spare
time. they must he, IN tho nature Of
thlngs. clustered students, and must
remove themselves largely from tho
social activity TO which they have been
accustomed.
IT VIII not DO to say that the present
iuuscs are getting enough anu that
othcr men just as good can be OBJ.
ialncd at the salary. The conditions
which make the cost OF living so severe
at this time affect the judges rs VOL
rs other men. Good men maSs
be secured at the present salary Z.
but if the salary Is made SUI
fcient, the danger OF mediocre men
getting on the bench is lcsscncd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
"CoI.n As I1,.IL.v

Its cold as hell said ), ;o,ln.. man
Who looked to be Of average intclli
gcncc, to his companions another lilcly
appearing follow. on a Broad and
Main street car last night, Speaking Or
the sudden change In tempcra t,lrc. 1t
sounded like n very foolish thing for
him to say; but his friend aid not OBJ
iect. and We do not Know that wa
should say anything about IT, ana we
would not If tho incident did not az
ford fairly good chance Of present
ing a few remarks on tho subject OF
profanity
We have been taught. to believe tina t
l"hcll is !, place that burns with fire
ana brimstonc'' and that is accepted as
a fair description OF that general
region, or state. or whatever it may
be in situation or condition. Manifest
ly, it is incorrect 10 speak OF hell as
cold when ali the knowledge We have
OF it is that II is sizzling hot, and VIC
protest that the young mon ana ola
men. too, who feel impclcl at times
to employ strong language should con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
AGAINST LonuYiNG.

# Much 10 it's credit, the Alabama
House OF Representatives has almost
unanimously passed Il rule cxcluuine
from the floor of the House all persons
save members, employees, and re-
portcrs engaged in recording; the pro-
cccdnss OF the body. The rule thus
established will bc riyidly enforced.
ana ii is 10 inc hoped that the Senate
Of tlabama Will enact a similar rule.
Under the Working of this rule, even
leN-mcmhcrs are excluded from inc
I. Iloor, a point to which anti-lobbyiue
/; laws rarely extend However. The *
clusion Of former Legislators is Il wise
( regulation, for such men often ;,vail
themselves Of m honorable privilege
! open fashion. An cN-mcmbcr is given
| tho floor simply as n matter Of courtesy
and not OF right. There ~ no poss. bic
excuse for his presence on tho iioor ii,
the capacity of lobbyist
| There was much untavorablc corr
ncu, last winter when certain former
members Of tile General Assembly
| IF Virginia We're on the iloors
| OF the respective chambers almos,
las much and almost as frequently
rs actual members, always III the
/ behalf of some private interest
or person. This ought not TO hay,
been and II is 10 be hoped that at i,
nest session the General Assembly viii
! ADOPT a rule as severe ana as cxclu-
| sivc rs that which now is in force il
! tile Ala hania House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
A COLORADO VIEW.

The Rocky Mountain News. Of Den
Yer, one Of the livcst papers OF q
live section Of the nation, printed the
for good roads in Colorado, declaring
that bad roads make a problem
Which is "onc Of the most important
that can como before the people or
Colorado
What Is said by the News about Colo
ginia.
The News says:
much OF the productive territory or
this state is, ana for u long time to
come must be, scantily supplied With
railroads. Produce must go to market
by wagon, or not at all And Colorado
produce is Of Il quality that Will not
stand being ioltcd over rough roads
Our apples. cnnteloupes, small fruits.
and the like. must be treated gently.
and While our bcetS might he tough
enough TO stand the jolting, IA crop that
yields 10 tons or moro to the aero is
likely to get diScourag god by bad trans
pOrtation facilities"
! That is equally true of tho Old DO
lninion. Those who bring their pro-
ducts to market to sell or who have TO
so over bad roads TO the nearest snip
ping point would do well 10 consider
the paragraph Just quoted.
Then says the News:
Nowhere else in the world Is there
such magnificent anu varied scenery
within such easy reach OF metropolitan
civilization. Give US the roads, and our
of.,i,, t.I,
NOR by automubiling parties"
It is then pointed out that for the
most part French scenery is not a all
remarkable. But the French roads are
tho best in the world. Owing largely
to the quality Of the roads within that
country. sc,000,00O of American money
| is spent in France every year. That
money could be better spent In Colo
! RADIO and Virginia than in France
If these States had a thorough system
on good roads, they would get
it. There is a good deal OF
scenery in the Old Dominion. and what
| it may lack in canyons and snow
topped peaks il makes up in historic
places and shrincs.
The French farmer. too. with his
good roads, can get his produce to
market in All kinds of weather, at any
season Of the year, at an average cost
Of about one tenth the sum per ton
mile that it costs the American farmer
to get his crops to market That is n
strong argument for good roads any
| where.
There Is not and there cannot he
y better investment for any State than
good roads" asserts the News. a view
in which we fully concur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
DUKE OF BRAGANZA rs
NOT In NEED OF Hell p

I is about to wed. with great pomp. t,,i,
month. at kapurthala q number OF
weil-known French, English aud Amer
ican people having como out 10 India
| aa guests OF the maharajali. TO at
tend the ceremony, was brought I'm
almost wholly in Paris, under ,he
I .ina i, &c and care of Princess A,no
i,rince and Princess dc BrogIlc nr.
10 De present at tho wedding
PIinccss Brinda has proiited by Nine.
&c ve,,! br s}s chaperon,agc. FOR she Is
cushly up to date. She has followed
courses OF mathematics uncludinc
geometry and algcbral. music clocu.
which she excels While In Francs
she figured frequently at hunts. inya
iiabiy avoiding being ''in ~ tho
5 Hca "; her religion and her feelings
&c In chassc" BY this is meant the
freshly cut Off fnrefoot Of the hunted
down stag
h The dresses i,s which she used to wear
When IN Paris. or when staying with
| ne Princess de BroglIc at the Iattcr's
Cha teau Of Chaumont, consisted or
taiiormade frocks, without garnit,,rc.
ming wear she restricted herself cxclu-.
sively TO white India muslin, mousse
Inc &c sole, or lace. her jewels being
restricted 10 earrings ana necl,lacc Of
wcll-nish priceless pearls SHE was
very fond or theatricals and fre.,lcntIy
TOOK part in the plays which were
pGriormcd in the private theatre ar
Chaumont.
or course: her. skin is dark ana She
is small. But her features arc nnr-
icctly cut. sho has magnificent ewes.
she Is very light hearted but free
from bpisicrousness, ana utterly de,
VOID of shyncss; In one word natural
She constitutes tho one instance
nat can recall OF the native consorr
OF !. native ruler Of India having been
the old French aristocracy.
Lord Worsley. whose marriage 10
Lord Vivian.s sister, the Hon. Mcxaii-
dra Vivian, is taking place next week
IS the eldest son Of the present Lord
Marlborough. and is heir not only 10
me latter's carldom. but likewise to
MICS Of Fauconbcrg and Conycrs. Slia
is 4 vcsy beautiful and stately woman.
whose ,hl stature contrasts strikinsly. With
mat OF her distinctly short husband
though smallin size is n great sports.
man, makes his principal home ut
l.nsIo y. P ,;,l; in LinsolnShire.
Hounds. which are renowned as the
oldest established pack OF foxhounds
IN the kinEdom. since it is known to
90 years prior to 1900. since which
time its records have been carefully
preserved l5i
Brocklesby comes 10 Lord WARRIOR
ouSh through the pelhams. who, hail
ing from Sussex. settled there in the
reign Of Queen Elizabeth. Charles
pclham; last of the Brocklesby Pei
hams. died without male issue. leaving
q daughter, who married Francis An.
derson, Of Manly. Lincoln. Francis
anderson was descended from Sir ed
mund Anderson. who was Lord Chief
Justice Of England during the reign
OF Queen Elizabeth. Charles Ander.
tween Francis Anderson and Mary Pei
liam, inherited tho Brocklesby Park cs
tates from his grandmother. received
permission OF the crown TO assume
the surname and arms OF Pelham and
In I9i was created Baron Marlborough
his son in turn being advanced to ths
rank OF an earl. ~
Copyright. 1911, by the Brentwool
Company II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
TIE I.l-CKY SEVEN.

Thirty-fonr ambitious boys of Vir-
Ginia competed recently ut Roanoke in
the second annual boys corn Judging
contest This competition was to test
their knowledge OF corn from the prac-
teal standpoint of those who know
how TO grow the king OF cereals
Seven scholarships III various colleges
and schools III the State were tile
prizes which have been awarded to the
lucky contestants who proved that
they knew Il great many things about
corn. This contest has shown its
value to such an extent tina, 1t w!il
hereafter be permanent part OF the
Corn Day exercises OF the Corn Grow
ers Association.
These scholarships arc attracting tho
attention and stirring the ambition Of
boys on the farms and they will doubt
less be used to their best advantage.
There ought TO be n hundred or moro
contestants next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
TItE PRESIDENTS yI.ro.

Cy sideways bill to give tho mon
who saved the Union" more money for
toins II may fail to pass tho Senate.
II II shall be passed. 1t Will add s,5.-
eo0.ocn 10. the pension graft annually.
AiaiinC that patriotic steal $500, 00o. 900
:hc year or $50, 900 moro annually
chan Grant thought it ought 10 be or
POSSIBLY could be by even the most cX-
travagant liDerality on .lc par, OF
course. what the Senate viii do With
Tie bill bu; VIC hope with the New
York independent which aas not Yet
learned that the war is over. that the
Senate will keep it in committee In
definitely and until the danger is over
The question. however, asked BY ol,.
unforgiving contcynrorary IL this bill
should pass tho senate. ''NVin the
President veto it?n is Wholly pertinent
to- th- situation That nay be 100
much TO hope" SAYS rho Independent
Why should II President have more
courage than IL member OF Congress"
The answer is easy: Because he IS
PRESIDENT That Is one OF the reasons
why he is President, WHY tho veto
power has been lodged in him.
and We hclic.r that sc the PRESENT oc-
cupant or The Office Of President will
think about ii Il minute he Viii let
II he known that if tho Subway bill.
or any other bill OF tho same sort is
passed BY Congress he Will be com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
TEACHER AND pur.l..

College Topics Of the University of
Virginia calls attention to the fact that
Professor Charles y. Graves, cf the law
faculty Of that institution, distin-
Suishcd teacher OF the law, has in
cludcd among his distinguished pupils
Congressman Martin w. Littleton, OF
New York, an alumnus of tile Univcrs-
ity Of Virginia, and AIR Justice Joseph
fucker Lamar, of tho United states
supreme Court who was ..ught by
professor Graves at Washington and
Lee
y casual examination OF the records
OF the members OF tho United States
Supreme Court affords n fair prcsump.
ton. though not entirely beyond rca-
sonablc doubt. that Professor Graves
may be the only living law school pro
lessor who has had as a pupil a .Fus-
tice OF the highest tribunal In tile land.
The distinction which Professor Graves
has is certainly not shared by any
present member Of the faculties Of the
law schools OF Yale or Harvard. AL
any rate, lie is one OF not more than
three men who have numbered among
their pupils members Of tEe highest
Court Of the nation.
honor, we doubt not that Professor
Graves finds no less satisfaction in
the fact that in most Of The States
OF the country, and especially in The
South, there arc hundreds OF Dracti :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
nAIsINt: THEIR SALARIES.

Better pay for Federal Judges is
provided iii bill! now before Congress
Which has been favorahly rcportcd by
the House judiciary committee. TAX
ing into account their heavy rcspon.
siblities and the necessity of appoln,-
ing men of the best legal talent to the
Federal bench, these judges receive
Judges OF comparatively inferior cour,
in the leading states and much less
than judges Of the same rank receive
in foreign countries.
BY tho provisions Of this bill. the
salary OF the Chief Justice OF the United
states Supreme Court will be In
creased from $4,000 to $4,000. The
salary Of all associate justices VIII
be $4,000 instead of $4,000. United
states Circuit Judges Will get $500
instead Of $1,000 United States DIS
,rict Judges Will get $500 instead oil
$1,000. The Judges Of the Court oil
Commerce, of the Court OF Customs ana
tic Court Of Appeals OF the District Of
judges and the Judges OF the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia with
tho district Judges.
AS the New Orleans Times Dcmocra
asserts. Even after tho passage OF tn
proposed law none or tho judges Of ina
Federal Courts VIII receive what m,g!,
lJRa 0nna1doEaa On adaaUata SALARY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
VIE CHICKEN CRAZE.

Moorcstown. New Jersey, has .'the
best developed chicken craze In the
country" Many people in that town
arc boas,ing hat they will profit at
least $500 the year. with sixty head
of hens, +.
Henry IS. Coles, a lumber dealer OF
Moorestown, has his young boys inter-
csted in poultry raising. and every
night the lads hang UP their blue rib
bons on the n1antelpiccc In the living
room, only to take them down an. TO
bed with them later Robert Holmes.
life insurance agent, who lives a few
doors away, has had great success in
getting eggs. and says that if he
could rent his homo he would start up
a chicken farm.
BENJAMIN Cooper. the Philadelphia
paint manufacturers, says that it is just
as cheap to raise blooded stock that
will sell from SIS to So the head as
tc grow potboilcrs, and that there is
much money in the chicken business.
II the enthusiasm exhibited at
Moorcstown were shown elsewhere, +,
would be just as well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

The hello girl is certainly a demo
cratic Institution. Some days $50 a
telephone girl in Rome told the king
OF Italy the Italian equivalents OF the
line is busy" and ring OH Princes
ana peers. the man with the hoe and
the man with the fortune. royalty and
poverty-all are treated alike by the
girl who is al the other END OF the
line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

studies are not the chief end Of y
college career, according to the editor
of the newspaper issued by tho Corncl1
STUDENTS lie has petitioncd the faculty
to be excused from his examinations,
as he has lot of work to do in get
ting up news for his paper. Why not
petition for diploma and get the
thing done at one blow?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

Editor Thad r. Manning. OF the
Hcndersonville On. CD Gold Leaf, is
under treatment at the Virginia Hos
pital in Richmond for sonio disorder
which it is pleasant TO note. is yielding
TO the work of the physicians and
nurses. and he will shortly return to
his old home practically made over.
lie has kept in touch with the outside
world through the newspapers and
shows his wise discrimination when he
says in letter to his paper: u do not
know OF a finer editorial page than
the Richmond morning paper puts out
seven days in the week"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

Before clecting Champ Clark prcsi-
dent, let us find out what he will do as
Speaker; not that we are at all in
doubt as TO what he would do as Presi-
dent; but one thing at a time, brethren.
one thing ut a time