davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

tofore Most people of Kansas have
heard him. \ few from outside have
not They have something to live Tor
Besides commissioner Claxton ana his
assistant. Harlan Updegran, the follow
ing state superintendents were pres
an At the dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
FOR SICK HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH,
LAZY LIVER OR SLUGGISH BOWELS


theme wit
and and
caused liver cogged bowels
stomac
n
the
Then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

OVERCOATS-in newest styles and host of
pleasing color combinations and Weaves are ready
to fit out that boy for the cold to come. They
priced like the suits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
Trim Headgear With
Dash and Style

The smartest derbys, the
cleverest scratch ups, the new
est felts and the handsomest
velours combine in making this
store, the hat headquarters.
We've all shapes, sizes, colors
and styles in the famous makes
of the land and the man who
sells them knows how to fit
you becomingly. We've hats as
costly at So; others of uncom-
mon value down as low as $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
''EXTRAGOOD CLOTHES"
for Sturdy Boys

new this season. You'll find the extra good
make we're featuring so strongly are equal to
the severe test they're sure to receive from lively
youngsters. Good woolens-nobby styles-splen-
didly made suits at So, 81, SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
John 1TacDonald There-

ist- opened the evenings speaking as
ne has done times innumerabIe here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
Rogers-Peet & Co.
w. S. Peck & Co. and FitfOrm

insures satisfaction Why not tomorrow get
right The time here
every day you robbng the
being fauesy dressed Wen be expecting the pleasure of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
REV. FATHER SMITH
TAKES UP WORK
AT ST. FRANCIS

New Haven, May S-The people OF
st. Francis church gave hearty
welcome to their new pastor, Rev
James J. Smith, yesterday, the large
church being crowded at all the
masses Father Smith has been pas-
tor of ST. Mary's church in Norwich
where there is a church population OF
$500 and where he has done a great
work and been very popular. He
comes to ST. Francis church under
very encouraging auspices.
In his sermon Father Smith spoke
instructively to his congregation on
the institution of the Roman Catholic
church, it's objects, it's authority to
rule and govern, and to teach. He
referred to the work Of his predecessor
the beloved parish priest, Father Ken
nedy, and to the loss in his being un-
able to render further service.
He also spoke of the first priest
of this parish, Rev. Father Gaynor
and of the long and successful labors
of Father Muhlholland. Father Smith
spoke of the very efficient work of the
Rev. Father Baker in the parish, I'M
der whose labOrS the work had been
carried on Of late.
He also referred to his own work
in this new field, and said he should
men for hearty aid He said he also
needed the aid of all the people OF
the parish which he hoped would be
given to him as it had been to his
predecessors; and that the labor and
sacrifices of the people might tend tc
the glory and honor of God and the
salvation of souls.
The large choir Of the church rem
dered fine music at all the services.
Father Smith is no stranger in New
Haven, for besides having lived here
as a boy, he has many warm friends
among the clergy and number OF
relatives here. The Roman Catholics
in the towns along the east shore re-
member him as the priest who direct
ed the building of the modest but
substantial edifice at Guilford. When
he was but five years in the priest
hood Bishop Mcmahon selected him
in 1888 to take charge of the new st.
Georges parish at Guilford.
In Norwich where Father Smith
has been pastor of st. Mary's parish
for 10 years, he has taken an active
interest in civic affairs, especially in
educational matters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
REV, JAMES HEATING
new SHARON PASTOR

At all the masses at ST. Johns
church in New Haven yesterday, Rev.
John Coyle, the pastor, made reference
to the loss the parish had received in
the calling of his assistant, Rev.
James Heating, to the pastorate Of
the Roman Catholic church at Sharon.
Father Coyle said that Father Keat-
ing came to St. Johns after he was
ordained, Is years ago, and had la
bored increasingly to build up the
parish He voiced the opinion of ev-
cry member of the congregation, who
wished Father Heating God speed in
his new undertaking.
The parishi0ners are making up
purse to present to Father Heating,
who left for his new charge yester-
day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
CoNsECRATED DEaCoNs.

L. T. Warner, w. H. Robinson,
Frank Hubbard and George T. Hattie
| way were consecrated deacons, and
| % new members were received in the
South Congregational church, yester-
day,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
POOL CHAMPIONS.

G. H. Brothwell and Judge Carl
Foster, the billiard and pool cham
pions, respectively Of the Seaside
club, were presented with the silver
cups Of the recent championship
tournament by President George E.
Hill, Saturday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
Notice

For forty-four years VIC have been
conducting business at the same old
location. corner of Main and John
Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and ouI
Private Bank has been established
there continuously. We have received
and paid out on demand without no.
ttce millions of dollars of money de-
posted with us and we continue 10
receive money subject to depositore
check at sight, on which we allow
three per cent. per annum, creditco
10 each account monthly. We solicit
die accounts of individuals, business
men, firms and corporations, and al
who want a bank account where they
can deposit money, checks or drafts,
and leave &c for one day, one week, one
month or one year, and draw interest,"
On IL for any time 1t Is LETT with US:
We givo TO the business our careful
personal attention as the oldest hrm
q private bankers In this state.
Z. L. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08

No team In the history of the
American league ever got such a fly
ing start as Detroit is getting this
wear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES.


'n inc pisl''l court "' lhr ~'"hd
'nl'''"I l'-'i'', -. in' ,t'I'"'|
OFT N'N M'Ni''. ''N "n' ''' '''
''NnlN "' @'hd"f'I
''hn Nnl'''"l' '"' Is. '''Nl'' r''''
uiiS' U.s. 'h' \'N N'N.'" rue, ..'"
IRON '""ra"'' h' Tl''r'u'f 'I"si
i'p""' rue N'I'h N''',''"" '''
lhi- ana Ii"@I '"hU"h' I'' N'"N'
N''' ''""' '."i'"u'' '"' ''N" 90
''''"'' N''"'i"' ''t"'' N'"
M'N''"' N''' ""' w
ll"p'"''' ''u 'h' ''r '''F''
%. receiver ''I'i''n'-'
''' "'''' '"''''' gu ''''''h's
N'tl'' i' h'I'hN gwen 'n'' .'n
u'" '''' ''' u ,"'i'i'''"' '' "l ''.
I''' '''' '' ''' E''"'" I""' ''' "''
"l'' got we l'i''"tl 81 N'N N'.'
"iiIln 'hd Tor lhr county cot ''n-
'"F"' against 'N' '''' ""i"." ".-
''..""'-
"'',F OF inc p'I''" u" 'l'
are ''"n w. "'''l''" '"u D..
l.'E ''' p'"'''I versus l"' N'"
1850 '"'' "'' '''h com l''"N' i"'
li''r'"'- l'"r' '"ulI'h'. in' N"'''
N'"'' l''n SWUNG. ana l''s' '"'"p'i'' o
''"'" ''"' l''N' CON. i'''f '"'
,'"N "i '"''."'''' "i N''"I''IP"''
NJ" "'N'.'' HV .N''I ="
h'P'"''' anu mar 'H i.'''''t joe
''iN''. ''i' "d'"i-.
'N' ''''' l' "Nl'h 'n' ~Nn t''.' 81
premium" N '', ul-l'l'l court "I 'H'
'.'"u 'n"'. "l "'-ui'' OF 'n' l'''-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18
FUNERAL FOR DOG
Touching sermon Preached over AS
i,"nIain- nv Minister Who
PAYS Tribute L. NJ CANNES
P. J. JOHNSON, Agent.

Ne" York. March iS.-Iamcs NJ.
KING owns % chain OF florist stores 80
tho nrouN, hui hc CLOSED every one
of them. Including his headquarters
ON East one Hundred and seventy
seventh street for hIlf hour or
NOR" while The funeral OF MS cher
ishod &c. ncruord. Lro. dog OF mas
-ty' proportions. Nus u'iug held at
hif hom'. So. 1id East Tw" Hundred
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18
MAY BE GETTING WISE

- sous, Mo- starch - -- me
sworn personal tax returns OF wealthy
~ Louisans shows remarkable de.
probation IN personal property from
Juno J.. 1908 20 Juno !, 1910
James Campbell. who made -.
turn OF s21no.un0 on personal prop.
.,rty for M, year 1903 made u
sworn return he possessed bnt $50
lgn un lunc T. 1910. Ne Is considered
the Voalthi'st man IN ST Louis ana
al the southwest
Assessor lriukop assessed John
scu,n al sluOo 900 last year This
vear Sculiiu made personal return
he was 'hp possas-Or OF Sl3i,6"u
worth of personal property OF which
Slt12iu was IN notes. ANA other
credits Sl3l5o IN other personal
property No had . hols worth
$50 and COW worth $40
lie had mo- money whatever on hand
June ! and only $50 Ia the bank.
household lurnitnr" M 1000 pie.
tuIos at sD.uuu aud vehicle at 900
VI, has nu piano
Ndolphu. Busch was a. crsod 1t
g. uuu. u0u la l"O9. bu n 1910 be- wa,
worth S5G15io lio had Slo0 worth
~ iowolrt \ Voct tsn. subsequent
to the assessment. Do. gave his wife
a. listed sowing machine az $40.
a S3u"uuo tiara aH v golden Wcddiue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18
NOTICE. pI SIII.

lu tho District Cuurt SECOND Judicial
District County ui S1udoyiI Tore
iit"u cot \oW NoSiro
Wesley f Fish VS. LOTTO % Fish.
so g3i
To On, above named defendant
Won az, hcr,b, Notified that ID sur
has been commenced against you. 100
ia, above entitled court Dos tho abpl.
nam.d plaintiff Wherein nud whereby
Dee urlys Tor tu 1hsolut. diVurr, Irum
You an th. grounds OF rru,l ana m.
human treatment ana abandonment
You arr further notified that utI.se
You appear Boo said suit and pu-pu'
or otherwise plcad 10 rlaiuufrs conn
pWut ON ~ hctare Tho 9Th das or
Maf. i'll. q decree pro younr--p niIl
DE entered against YOU uud rauulr
viii apply tn said court for th, t.l.t
prayed for iu his complaint ppu-
.tiiis attorney is " g. Iracock. aud
hts rostofhrr Address i- Alnuu,r,ri,.
y. NJ
THnS. X u MADISON.
'S''Il CLERK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18
PIES WIN HUSBAND
Young siri Who BAKED Them Like
Mother ~cl Ia Wcd> Her
Wealthy Employer.

New Nork March Is Pies like
mother u.ed 20 make have hceu re-
Epourinlr lur another romance Soma
woman who was wise in her genera.
iinu said Doe Nay to = mans heart
was through bis appetite Miss Mar
gur"t Nandeluush. that was, took a
l,at from Dot, book of wisdom and
instead o' being cook ia The home
of Lines t. Fletcher. ono at me
w03lthicsi residents ut l.owcrro. "a
suburb oi lorkors O. now recognized
as NJ Fletcher The wedding was
performed IN the Little Church
Around lhc Corner, In this city
M Fletcher had been widpwcr
several years lie is IS years old,
and head OF the Yonkcrs Electro.
pll ing company aud he Wesiches.
fcr Electric Equipments company
Then year ago Margaret Wander
bush, rs yea,s old from New Jersey
was onga"p Il She was recommend
'1 as cook aud was an orphan Sh'
soon tooh charge oi the house 80 m
Mel. an aycnuc Mr. Fletcher q busy
man. getting on in years, soon awnN
oncd "a HE fact that the cook was
q lowell
In the morning the eggs were az
hc wished and the toast was proper
ly done Thc coffee had to il mat
lo>or that was delightful aud the
aroma fitted the toast ana poachrd
eggs
\ continuous change of cooks, from
cooks who made good spaghetti and
cuuid COOK nothing else, to cooks who
could poach eggs and could MOI make
coffee. caused HE head OF the house
tn think we'll OF the new cook.
Thon came The time when Mar.
garct set ont her FIRST pie. That dish
had been one the manufactures had
NOT touched for years Very fond oi
H. he could not bring himself 10 run
chances, as experience had taught
him every pie had 10 stand or iall on
ils eifocts after eating
Bu In time he decided Ia take n
chance Others had eaten u and
lived and even praised II. ana mad
come for more once he had par
taken of a plain ordinary apple pie,
he ran the gamut from just plain
every day pie, to the mctangu,s e, mat
make The mouth water.
Whether any threat on the part OF
Miss Nandefhush 10 leave had any
thing 20 do with tho proposal, oil
course, h. secret locked ~ inc
breasts OF the couple. But several
days ago Mr., Fletcher decided that 4
girl who could cook like that should
not be- allowed 10 leave The house
aud hc proposed
Yes, suppose II was my pics
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18
SECURE Big
CONCESSIONS
Syndicate in Which Guggen.
heimer is Interested Gets
Valuable Privileges in
Guatemala.

Ncw York, March 1S--Nlor q
Struggling which has been going on
'or thr.o wears. during which Ger.
man opposition and local prejudice
have had go bo fought constantly the
rah' to develop the vast mineral
wealth of Guatemala has al last been
secured 10y group Vt American cap.
'tdlisIs 81 the head oft this commits.
SION or. TONER GOV \ T. Spriggs Of
NouiJua, FORMER senator " \
Cluk ot hat state and number of
capitalists cuslv identified with The
Gu2gonhom interests French cap.
ifal .e also invested in the deal
To-" fcrns oi iho concession. which
has been signed by Don Maulo rs.
irpuu Cabrera. are of the hro1dcst
character They turn he CcJral
American republic over 20 the svndt
cate Not onl, atc an public lands IN
Guatemala turned over Gao The Amer
leans for exploration and develop.
mcn' puJ tb, right also Be- given hem
to build railroads and bridges whore
thcN .oo tit 90 use thp great water.
ways o' tho repub'i, 'ur their own
purpose t1 buiid aud Operate t.lc-
elauh ana Io,Dph1u. lines
luf one formllity ,oWaus 90 30
aIIanacd hcior" The Americans. Vu,
tr' onDl9fug under The little of the
Guatemala Mining and DEVELOPMENT
company. can ~ 'rcisr fho privileges
That President Cabrera has sigacd
over .n them The form 90 the con
ccssiou must be- approved by the
Guatemala national assembly
Tho as ,WnlN now IN session
Out %, concession has NOT been pre-
H"utcd feb Dr. The New Nolhrl, in.
i'tcst'd 100 the enterprise. among
whom Is COngr. ssmJu William SUI
lcr say the matter VIII be closed
next wc'k. hut there are already m.
n0rs of an opposition based on the
rilm char ~ .-id"ut Cabrera aud his
cabinet nave practically sold every
thing in no, republic worth having 20
thc Americana. aud have not IcCciy.
'd du AL "uuatu piicp ~ return
Behind this opposition are the Gar.
man concossiouari'- IN the republic
While there ar MANY at those. thor
hnldiuss are iusIgu,hcan' compared
~ tho Americans Ncyrrih. loss.
ih"F urr said to be- very bitter over
tho situation. and especially SO since
they learned that French capita! is
represented .n The American syndi-
cate. ana they seem to De- deter.
uinod to stir up an tho trouble pos.
slhlc
The terms made hy 'ho syndicate
with Cabrera ary that ln per cent Of
the uot profits OF any ontcrpris. the
Americans start shall be- paid into The
treasury or tho republic The ouyo-
iuon is claiming that 10, relation b
'wocu 'hr Gum malan admiuistra.
ton aud DO" American D. too friendly
'c suit them They insist thar if the
concession Is GO be ratified by mo
national assembly one %, the tcrms
shah bo
Nll controversies ana d,faulti.s
shall De- submitted far hual settle
men. tu 'hc president ol the United
states a. America, whose ruling VIII
70, uhb
The syndicate. according to the
r'Hor docs moi wan ~ includ those
terms in thc contract, aud presidcni
Cabrera is reported t0 be- willing TO
oils, What the national assembly
Wit do remains 20 hu seen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18

Many nis come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulN
digestion. lazy liver ana sluggish bow
els. Burdock Blood Bittcrs strength
ems stomach bowels ana liver, an,
purihos the Mood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18

said the bride lie proposed and I
acc ptod, THAT Is all there is 90 81
The bride has si.p children Older
than she U.s. one is Mrs William VI
Harlow OF Yonkcrs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18
CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED RATES.

one cent "A word tho hrst time am
half cent a word succeeding times
SO ad less than IS cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Work iu The city or on
nuoh near the city Address
Work care Herald
young ana healthy
POGO had four years experience, and
'hG. With one urm. wants position,
Np.f vndation and references
cam poak some spanish Address
roN -. Albuquerque Evening Her
u'd iS.p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18
IOE i,t<T-ltOONS

FOR resi- -Furnis,Cd housekeep.
iue rooms, rent reasonable j2i W
Central lf|i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18
ltbI. SALE.

90 YOU WANT To soil your prop
crty' Then list 81 with j. +, Elder
l2l south Third 81 ar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18

~ ~ VI Nl'l'lN''Nt
tScalD Clcrk District Court
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
Attractive Neatness.

We all have among our acquaint- ances the girl who, without being in the least good-loOking, always man. ages to look well dressed. Perhaps sine has only a small dress allowance, and yet whenever you happen to meet her she looks smart and attractive, while other girls with twice the money at their command often look shabby and dowdy.
 What is the neat girls secret? Noth- ing more or less than taking care of her clothes: she has place for every thing, and everything is kept in it's place: her ribbons, gloves. handker- chiefs, etc, are not all lluddled to- gether in one drawer, neither do they lie about on the tables and chairs until they are wanted.
 Every article of apparel is put away with the most scrupulous care, first being dusted, shaken or mended, as the case may be. There is a great diffef- ence, too, in the way in which the girls put on their clothes, and very often a girl dressed in a shirtwaist and plain skirt will look twice as neat as the one clad in an expensive gown, the reason being simply this: The one has put her dress on anyhow; the oth- CT has taken care that all shall be neat and fresh.
 It is the duty of all parents to see that their children are taught from their habyhood to take proper care of their wearing apparel, for the child who lets clothes drop off her and lie in a heap on the floor invaria bly, grows into the careless, untidy woman with whom we are so familiar.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
Lace Mendins Made Easy.

While most women seem to think lace mending beyond them, it Is really no more of an art than the fine en- broidery work they do, and requires only patience and care.
 Cluny lace is strong. but threads will break occasionally, and when small places are found needing repairs, the work should be done before the laun- dering, for should they break in the water or catch in the iron the rent would probably be beyond repair, says a writer in an exchange.
 A simple alarming to and fro with a fine needle and ordinary sewing cotton will be a good reinforcement for the thin places When there is much of a hole dampen the lace and baste the the worn part on foundation. With the thumb and the first finger the frayed edges may be drawn out, and then the needle should be drawn through the loops of thread in the good part and the hole gradually filled in with alarming stitch that will not show when the lace is washed and pressed.
 No. 60 cotton thread will repair Irish lace, but for the fine lace 100 or 150 is not too fine. The lace is basteh on a foundation Several thicknesses of paper will do), and the torn portion caught firmly. Then the hanging thread is caught and the crochet stitch is worked to and fro until the fine piece of Irish lace is once more whole.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
COMMANDER IN CHIEF cUTBlLl.

In selecting Richard J. Cutbill of South Norwalk for the highest honor in it's gift. the depar rtment of the G. A. K. of Connecticut showed excellent Judgment and sense. MT. Cbtbill won his honors as high private in the rear rank,'' and the evidence is that he was a good soldier and is good cit izen. He was Is when he enlisted and when he had reached his majority the civil war was over.
 Commenting upon his battle in life, the New Haven Register says:
 The illustration is a good one, how ever, of the citizen quality of the men Uho defended the union half century ago, and the general American disre- gard of titles. In some countries, Mir, CutbiIl, in 50 years after-war experi- ence, would have acquired some sort of title. As it is. he has been so busy building up the business and industry of the Connecticut town which he adopted after the close of the war that 1e has had no time for titles or even for a more than healthy recollection of the days of battle. He is a substantial citizen of South Norwalk, and it is as such that he gets the present honor. It is his first military title, and he will wear it with grace and confer on it added distinction
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
THE coLp-sToRAcE sPEcuLA-
 TORS sruNc.

The news from Chicago that the butter and egg speculators have drop ped from five to ten millions since the agitation for pure food and investi- sation of cold storage began. brings a feeling of satisfaction to the consum- ing public which has been so long and consistently bled by them
 The methods of the speculators to raise prices has prompted consumers to preserve eggs for themselves and the practice is so common everywhere that there is no doubt millions of dog ems are being glassed for use months hence. This puts the spectators in eggs at a disadvantage, for little buy-s CTS are not only protecting themselves but entering into competition with those who make corners ill eggs, and tend to keep their prices down.
 You may corner the butter and egg supply for a year or two, but not for long. The farmers of the country are a great independent force They have been quick to see the chance for mon- ey in dairy and poultry supplies, and to meet the need al prices under those the cold storage men could afford The spectators must have learned a. useful lesson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17

But now I do not have any of these troubles. I have a fine strong baby daughter now, which l did not have before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's S Vegetable Compound. "- MRS. A. A. GILES, Route A, Dewittville, N. Y.
 The above is only one of the thou sands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass, which prove beyond doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis eases of women, and that every such suffering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege- table Compound trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery.
 Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her advice is frce.