davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
Bank Robbers Get se.ooo.

Tooele, Utah, June 9.-After bind ing and gagging S. l. Shafer, cashier of the Tooele Commercial bank. two mounted robbers fled to the hills with $9,000 of the banks money. Several posses are in pursuit
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
Will Discuss Trust Cases.

Washington, May 29.-Attorney Gt eral Wickersham has agreed to pear before the house committee
 vestigating the department of justl, Trust prosecutions that have been
 augurated and others that have D been. will be discussed. t
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
Their Prospects.

Belle-I am the idol of my lover's dreams!
 Nell-Mine hasn't any idle dreams. suppose that is why he has time to make good living
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
The Proof.

'Is it good whisky that man over there is drinking?"
 You have paradoxial proof it Is not What proof?"
 His wry face''
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
REDUCED RATES ON |
 IRON MoUN7A|l

Fort Smith and return siV1 account Great Council oesSlo
 Improvev Order of Redmen. sale June 5th and 9th good i1 returning to reach original s'ai)) ing point prior to nldnlgn' June 9th.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agen'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
Rule of the Road.

That's fine chauffeur of yoursl I told him I wanted to get out and get cigar, and he wouldn't stop"
 You don't know the system. You should have said you wanted to get two cigars
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do TOT Fl
 They will cure your our, Dai5 R;a ache, strengthen you; fred neys, correct urinary 1yo ug0 wolf ularities, build up p,;taete the 'ti th out tissues, and ellmaee oo,,sg excess uric acid that u ' ca'I| 1,| Bright s Disease .sa anu ohesltl bates, and restores 1rf,,se nys,l9| yssu9| and strength. Re1use
 stituteS. .Hesterly Drug of0'||
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
Tax Assessors Notice

Twill meet the property owners of Ne vada County at the following times and places for the purpose of permitting them to give in their taxes on both real and personal property:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
SOUTHWEST ARkANSAS TELEPHONE co.
 RATES:

RATES: 6usIness .'... Per Phone SZ.' Rusiness Extesslon. Per Phone 1 ResIdencs. .. ....Per Pnehs ']] Residence Extension Per Phone i Telephones are time savers. Le'
 supply your necessities
 4. ti. SMITH. Manass.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09

sasaaakzEsxsssssEx.szEsszssssssssxSszzzss
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-18

We are prone to believe there is no
other subject which has been as wide
ly discussed as the common law" Of
marriage
The Biblical history records show
that the first divorce was in the year
A. d. III, and the common law" mar.
riages are recorded years and years
before that time, Divorce IS spoken
OF as an evil, yet there is legality
about divorce. The common cry is,
Stop the divorce evil" We read and
hear of the fruits of common law"
marriages daily, yet no one seems to
cry out, Stop the common law mar.
riages,"
If married people have children, and
the law sees fit to divorce the parents.
the child at least has a legitimate
name, but how about the child who
is the fruit Of a common law" mar.
riage? 1t must go through this life
bearing the burden of its parents sin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-18

i've microbes before YOU can get rid
of it,
You might as well choose your wea y.
Ons, declare war and annihilate this
army of catarrh germs right now.
Stomach dosing won't kill them (;
neither will sprays or douches.
HYOMEI, a pleasant, antiseptic
germ destroying air breathed over the
entire membrane will put catarrl
germs out of business in snort order.
HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me)
is guaranteed by +. J. Jenkins TO end
catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, coughs,
colds and Group, or money back If
YOU own little HYOMEI hard rubber
pocket inhaler you can get separate
bottle of HYOMEI for only soc. If you
haven't an inhaler buy a complete
outfit that only costs $100.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-18
FUNERAL OF BOB ST. JOHN.

The funeral of Bob st. John, whose
death occurred at a local sanitarium
at noon Thursday, was held at 4
o'clock yesterday Afternoon with Rev.
W. Fisk, Packard officiating. Inter
ment was made in Glenwood GENE
terry. He was 46 years of age and is
survived by a brother residing in
Tennessee and a sister, Mrs. b. J. Du-
Boise Of Bryan. Mr.. St. John was one
Of the contractors engaged in build
ing levees on the Lower Brazos river.
He was a member of the Elks lodge
Of Bryan. The local Elks attended the
funeral Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-18

Henry W. Savage, who, by arrange,
ment with the author, controls the
only correct version Of this epoch
makingsplay His support is adequate.
Special scenery and the production in
its entirety is ane Xact copy of that
given at the Garden theater, New
York, by the Henry w. Savage com
pany, headed by Mr. Lionel Lawrence,
two years ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-18
A New Theme for a Play.

Love, marriage and divorce have
been the theme of many a great play;
in fact, there are but few plays today
that do not have some sort of a love
scene in it,
In dramatizing his greatest story
play, "The Common Law" Lem B.
Parker has taken a subject which has
been discussed in the home, in the
newspapers and from the pulpit, and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-18

The great play, The Common Law"
which comes to the Colonial theater
soon, carries with 1t a wealth of heart
interest No matter what your station
in life may be, no matter what your
profession or vocation is, no matter
whether you are father or mother,
in this great play there is a lesson
taught which will not pass from your
mind in years to come, and you win
teach this lesson of morality to your
children, who in turn will teach 1t to
theirs, and so for generations TO
come.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-18
d4Aht.&
EMa Oil Burning Route
CHEAP ROUND TRIP

CHEAf EOUND ! XII
Rates to houston on account Carni-
val.
$500 round trip on sale daily
Nov. l2th t, Is Inc. for all trains
Limit Nov. Goth The only rate
that is honored on the Hustler
$500 round trip on sale daily
Nov. l2th to 18th Inc. for all t.ains
except Hustler" Limit 2 days in
addition 60 date sold.
SIPS round trip on sale Nov
18th aud Nov 10Th Limit same
day not good on Hustler
$500 road "trip on sale Nov. 18th
again Nov 18th Limit Nov. 10Th
Not good on Hustler"
No reduction for children and
no baggage allowed on $l:25 and
5000 rates.
S. II. Harris,
Ticker Agent II. & +. G. R. r.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-18
WAR DECLARED.

catarrh Germs Must Be Conquered or
Health viii Be Destroyed
Ii you have catarrh You must van
quish an army Of persistent, destruC,-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-18

Founders Day at Pennsylvania State.
State College, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Found-
ers' Day at Pennsylvania State Col
lege was observed today with interest
ing exercises. The principal address
was delivered by Hon. James +. Wat
son OF Indiana.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-18
THE Deviro Next Attraction.


The Devil" will be the attraction al
the Colonial theater Monday night
November 20. The Henry w. Savage
version of the great Molnar comedy
is to be given by special arrangement
with Mr.. Savage, and the company is
headed by Mr.. Lionel Lawrence, one
of the cleverest actors in the country
and the one that created the part ci
4 DR.. Miller, The Devil" in New York
. two years ago.
The Devil" which is to be present
ed here, was described by one New
/ York dramatic critic as the servant
! in the house turned inside out" He
went further and called the play The
Devil in the House" In this world
| famous play the devil introduces
himself without too much mystery ana
without red fire into the studio Of an
artist, Karl Mailer. He is known as
DR.. Miller, at everyone's service "
He is always at Mahlers elbow and
ar the elbow of the rich bankers wife,
Olga Holman, whom Mailer loves
and who loves Mailer, flaming the
flame of passion, urging the roselte
side of wrongdoing, sneering at their
scruples and gloating over their weak
ness and his own final triumph.
The three acts pass in the studio OF
the artist and the ballroom Of the
bankers house The artist and Olga
hold to their ordinary walk of life be-
fore the eyes of all their friends. DR..
Miller they met naturally enough and
without shock to conventionality or
but he is the devil all the
time, the tempter the betrayer the
snarer of souls, and in the end he has
his way ard the artist breaks off his
plans for a lawful marriage to dis
appear with his lawless love. And the
devil opens the door for them.
This DR.. Miller is mischief personi-
fled. He is amused at his own impish.
ness BY a scheme OF reasoning, an
Gent as evil itself, he cajoles and con
vinces his victims, ALWAYS in the as
sumed spirit Of friendship. He IS al
ways the master. He tortures the ar
fist and he resorts frequently to the
Of jealousy and suspicion
The play undoubtedly has the
OF a sermon, and yet it af
fords all the entertainment Of this
drama. Symbolic though it be, it is in
reality a comedy and it is filled with
fun, brilliant lines and daring situa
lions.
The company is authorized by
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-18

Prof. ]. NJ. Moore of Harris school
house was in the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
"Alma" Cauaht the Crowd.


Everybody in Bryan and College
now knows where alma" lives. The
show was advertised under the unique
name of Alma, Where DO You Live?'
and they were all there last night and
found out Alma" was a dream, and
il Is not surprising in the least that
everybody wanted to know where she
lived.
The play was musical comedy and
a better one was never seen before in
Bryan. Miss FlaCk, who took the role
of Alma, possesses one of the best
voices ever heard in a Bryan theater
She not only has a charming voice
but is a perfect symboli2ation OF Grace
itself and better selection could no
be found in all stagedom for the part
she essays.
Mr.. Murray, the leading comeN,an,
has lost none of his old-time ability
to amuse, and kept the audience in II
roar from the first TO the last curtain.
He is we'll remembered by Bryan
theater-goers as the same old funny,
laughable, jovial Murray. who, with
Murray G. Maeks MINISTRIES, has made
them laugh many times before.
The leading male voice was grand,
but on account of severe cold was
greatly handicapped. The entire cast
was good, and to say that the audience
was delighted but mildly express it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
MAENNERcHoR's NEW HALL.
TaftviIle Society Will Have Grand
Opening August 1918.

Saturday and Sunday. August -
and Is, have been selected by the Taft
vile Maennerehor as the dates for the
opening and dedication of their new
hall, which has been built as an addi-
ton to their club house at Taftville
occasion has been prepared by the
committee in charge
On Saturday evening there will be
a big ball which it is anticipated will
be most enjoyable affair as the new
hall will have one of the finest dance
floors in the state and on Sunday
there will be a programme of exer-
cises at which there will be an ad-
dress by some man of prominence.
Admission tc the opening will be by
invitation from the directors, or Off
GERS or members. These will be given
very literally. as the Maennercho-
members are anxious that all interest
ed may have an opportunity to see
their fine building and its appoint
ments of which they are justly proud
They feel that none of their sister
societies in this or adjoining states
can show as well equipped a club
home as they will have when the new
building is opened.
At the Miennerchor meeting on
Sunday, acceptances of invitations to
attend were received from eight out
of town societies and it is expected
that about double that number of So
cieties from out of town will be here
for the dedication.
Because of their interest in the
Maennerchor event. the German socie-
ties Of Norwich will not take any spe-
cial part in the state German day,
which is to be held in New Haven on
August {. Governor Baldwin and 9TH
er notables have accepted invitations
to speak at the state German day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
BALTIC
Ground to Be Broken Today for New
Catholic church-Briefs and Per-
sonaIs.


James P. Hanley, associate Sunday
editor of the Providence Journal, was
the guest the past week of his brother,
Thomas Hanley. designer at the She
tucket worsted mill.
Henry Treckman passed Sunday at
Watch Hill.
George Remmert of Hartford is at
his home for short stay.
To Begin Work for New Church.
Ground will be broken this Cues
day. morning for the foundation of the
new Catholic church to be built on
Convent avende.
Vacation Notes.
Elzear Caron left Monday for two
Willie, will take his place at the drug
store during his absence.
William Mcguire of Hartford is
home for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. James Ashworth and family and
Mrs. H. Massey are spending the week
at Revere Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Stafford and family
are passing their vacation at Revere
Beach
Mrs. Charles Ashworth ana daughter
Annie are passing a weeks vacation at
Revere Beach.
James Jackson left Monday for g
weeks vacation with relatives in Put
nam. Providence and at Revere Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reeves and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gareau and two
children of Danielson were guests over
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Amide Belsir
of High street
James Mcclure, Jr., tax collector,
was in Putnam Monday attending the
funeral of friend.
Miss Lizzie Daley of Uxbridge is the
guest of Miss Rena Smith.
Noe Caron is passing a weeks va
cation at Revere Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
MASONIC TEMPLE
CORNERSTONE LAID.
D. G. M. Justin Holden Assisted at
Exercises at WalIinqford.

Grand Master r. B. Chapman, as
sisted by other grand chapter officials,
off1ciated Saturday at the exercises of
laying the corner stone for the new
Masonic temple in course of construc-
ton at WaHingford. Present were
members of Compass, Corinthian, Day
Spring Meridian, Meriden Center
Somerset and TEMPLE lodges, A. F. and
A. M, town officials and other invited
guests. There was a prayer by the
grand chaplain, ritualistic work by the
grand lodge, remarks by the grand
master, and by the general architect,
taken from the ritual, and an address
by Grand Chaplain Rev A. P. Green
leaf Grand Master Chapman was as
sisted by the following grand officers:
Deputy Grand Master Justin Holden
OF Norwich; Grand Senior Warden G.
G. Perkins of New London; Grand
Junior Warden E.. H. Barkman of
Thompsonville; Grand Treasurer S. B.
Bosworth of Hartford; Grand Secre-
tary F. w. Ravens of Hartford: Grand
Senior Deacon j. B. Pricing. of New
Haven; Grand Junior Deacon T. Nc
Kenzie of Pawcatuck; Grand Senior
Steward w. F. English of East Wind
sor; Grand Junior Steward J. B. Frey
singer of New Haven; Grand Chaplain
Rev. A. p Greenleaf of Wallingford;
Grand Tyler E. H. Forbes of Torring-
ton; Grand Marshall S. D. Nickerson
of Cromwell
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
Brief State News


Bristol.-The summer meeting of the
Connecticut Dairymens association is
to be held in Bristol Aug. II.
New London.-Donald Cole, son of
General Cole, of Hartford, has been
visiting Alfred II. Chappell, Jr.. of New
London.
misunderstanding to the protest Of
the patrons of the Hartland star route,
the department has abandoned the pro-
posed change.
Hartford.-M Misses Louise Brooks and
Beatrice McChesney have been spend
ing a week at Westbrook. being guests
of Mrs. C. E. Rumble.
cIinton.-E.. T. Bushnell, chief clerk
in the office of the first assistant post
master general at Washington, is
spending his vacation at his home in
Clinton.
MddIetown.-The fund for the swim
ming pool at the Y. M. c. A. has grown
to eS34.25 in the two days of the can
vass being conducted by 20 of the
members. .s4
Waterbury.-It is doubtful if the adj
dition to the high school will be ready
in time for the opening of the fall term
The large part of the work bias yet &c
Bridgeport.-Theb board of appraisal
of benefits and damages last week
unanimously elected Attorney Hugh J.
Lavery, president of the board of al
dermen as clerk to succeed Dorr X
Whitney.
Litchfield.-In the group of so addi-
tional postoffices designated by the
postmaster general as postal savings
repositories Wednesday are the names
of Litchfie1d, Norwalk and Ridgefield
The offices are to begin business on
Aug. IA.
New Haven.-When shown a clipping
, from a Connecticut paper reciting the
fact that an inspectoress representing
the department of commerce and labor
was in New Haven getting samples OF
soda sold there, Secretary Nagel Of
Washington said there must be some
mistake, as his department has nc
jurisdiction and had sent no inspectors
to Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
OMAHA TO SEYMOUR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A. Davis Motor
All the Way.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A. Davis,
former residents of Seymour, have just
completed an automobile trip from
Omaha, Neb., to Seymour. The jour-
ney occupied fourteen days. The trip
was begun at s a. M. July A, and the
Hale & Coleman orchards were reach
ed at $50 p. M. last Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Z. Coleman at the orchards,
Mr.. Davis and Mrs. Coleman being
brother and sister.
1866 Miles,
When the trip was begun at Oma-
ha, the audometer was set at zero,
and when the journey was complet-
ed it had registered 1866 miles. The
shortest days run was from Boone,
Iowa, to Marshalltown, Iowa, fifty two
miles, and the longest run in one day
from Batavia, N. Y, to Utica, N. Y,
181 miles.
good most of the way, excepting about
fifty miles, the distance between San
dusky and Cleveland, Ohio. along Lake
Erie where they were very poor. Here
they were full of ruts and chuck holes,
which owing to recent heavy rain,
We're full of water, and when the
wheels dropped into one of these, one
did know how deep he was going.
One Slight Accident.
The only accident on the journey was
about five miles east of Sandusky,
Ohio, when, on account of slippery
road and running about twenty five
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
BEckWITH MAY NOT
GO TO BREWsTER's NECK
MontviIIe SeIectmen Say Violent In
sanity SueIIs Have Ceased.

At a meeting of the board of select
men of Montville held Saturday the
matter of sending Henry Beckwith, an
inmate of the town farm, to the state
hospital at Brewster's Neck, was
brought up, and as the spell of violent
insanity which he had a short time
ago has decreased it was thought un-
necessary to remove him. The spells
of insanity are infrequent and Super
intendent Myott of the town farm
thought that he could be kept there
without any risk.
Progress on the work sat Stony
Crook was discussed and Selectman
Moses Chapman reported having Wis
tied the site of the new reservoir and
dam. The road which the city of Nor
witch proposed to build in place of the
old road which the town of Montville
gun, and Mr.. Chapman said he would
consult with the engineer and find out
when the work would be commenced.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
CONNECTICUT MAYORS.
Annual Meeting at New LONDON
Derby Man for President.

Neither Norwich nor New London
had it's mayor present on Monday
at the annual business meeting of the
Connecticut Mayors association. May
or Mahan of New London was COM
PEELED to be in New Haven at the
time to attend a meeting of the in
corporators of the women's college,
and Mayor Thayer of Norwich was
prevented from attending by a bust
ness engagement.
But the eighteen mayors and ex-
mayors who were present enjoyed a
cidentalIy found time to endorse Tax
Commissioner Corbin's scheme for
taxation of collectable tax instead of
taxing the grand list.
The business meeting was set for
11.30 at the Mohican hotel, but some
of the mayors, including Secretary
Coburn of South Norwalk failed to
arrive and the meeting was post
poned to 1.30.
The business meeting required but
half an hour. Resolutions of regret
at the death of ex-Mayors HARRISON
and Preston of Hartford and Buck
stone of Norwalk were passed.
After the meeting, which was held
in the hotel parlors, the mayors ad-
journed TO an adjoining private dining
room where they enjoyed one of Land
lord Walkers best efforts. In the aft
the harbor on the yacht owned by ex-
Mayor Edward w. Hooker of Hartford,
who summers at Eastern Point, and
who happened therefore to have his
yacht conveniently at hand.
All of the New London members
of the association except Mayor Ma
han were present, including the re-
firing president, ex-Mayor Benjamin
l.. Armstrong.
Later in the summer the associa-
ton meets at Danbury for its annual
outing. The mayors will be there at
the time of the fair: The officers
chosen were: President. A. L. Howe,
Derby; vice president. Edward w.
Hooker, Hartford; secretary treasur-
er, DR.. j. Milton Coburn, South Nor
walk; executive committee, Daniel P.
Dunn, Willimantic, John NJ. Halloran,
New Britain, Charles Kerr, Danbury.
The members present We're J. Mil
ton Coburn. South Norwalk Alfred
f. Howe. Derby; Daniel NJ Morgan,
Bridgeport; William H. Corbin, An
sonia; Lockwood Hotchkiss, New Ha-
ven: Edward w. Hooker, Hartford; 1.
N. Camp. New Britain; George For
ster, Rockville; Daniel P. Dunn, Wilt
mantle; N Burton Rogers, Danbury;
James A. Miles. Derby; Joseph Hal
loran. New Britain; James P John
son, Cyrus G. Beckwith, M. Wilson
Dart, George f. Tinker and Benjamin
L. Armstrong, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01


miles per hour, the car began to skid,
and shot through heavy high hedge
and about $50 feet out into a corn
field. The car was backed out easily,
and the time. consumed by the little
adventure was only eight minutes.
Had it not been for several pleas
ure stops, Mr.. Davis said the trip
could easily have been made in ten
days The weather was fine most OF
the way. but quite warm.
The automobile which made the trip
is demi-tonneau, Cor four passenger
of the 1911 model. which had been run
more than $500 miles IN Nebraska
The trip from Omaha was made with
out a single mechanical repair, and
with absolutely no expense whatever
except for oil and gasoline.
Only two punctures were experienced
one ten miles west of Toledo and the
other in the city of Albany, N. Y. On
examination at the end of the journey
not loose nut was found.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
THREE EAST HADDAM
BOYS ON A HIKE.
Trudge to Norwich, Carrying Tent for
Camping.

Three East Haddam boys, ranging in
age from about Is to II, Stanley Plum
stead, Albert Strojny and Howard
Skinner, trudged into this city on Mon
day afternoon about O'Clock, having
started from East Haddam last Satur-
day at IL a. m. They came to Nor
wich by way of Salem and were carry
ing their food and tent with them, so
that they could stop and camp out
wherever they decided to stop for the
night
They spoke enthusiastically of their
experiences on the way and said they
were having a grand time and enjoy
ing every step of the way. From
Norwich they were to take the trolley
to New London and then resume their
walk, completing Che loop to East
Haddam by way of Saybrook.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
TAKES over IVES TERI Y ROAD TO-DAY
Bondho1ders Of Norwich and Westerly Trolley Road
Reorganize-A. E. Locke Of Boston Elected Presi-
dent, Robert W. Perkins Secretary and Treasurer.

Tuesday, Aug. 1st, is the date ac-
cording to the courts order when the
Norwich and Westerly trolley road is
to be turned over to the bondholders
who purchased it when it was sold at
auction under foreclosure proceedings
In order to b5 ready to receive the road
at the appointed date, the bondholders
held meeting in Hartford last Fri
day at which they reorganized and
elected officers and a board of di-
rectOrS.
the company now becomes the Nor
wich and Westerly Traction company
and the following officers were elect
ed. President, A.. E. Locke, Boston;
secretary and treasurer, Robert w.
Perkins, Norwich: board of directors,
the two officers already named and H.
M. VerriH, Portland, Arthur E. Ship
man and Arthur B. Peck, Hartford.
Mr.. Perkins, who has accepted the