davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

young men and women in these
things might create bad thoughts In
their minds, but this can be easily OF
set. Instruct those same young PEG.
pie In literature and art. in music and
athletics. and they will not have room
for thoughts which are designated al
bad
The greatest contribution man caI
make 10 posterity is healthy of
spring. Adolescence is the time wher
We acquire our capital OF vital fore,
and energy. Our lives afterward DC
pend on how these forces are utilized
II is like the irrigation problem. w
can permit the rain to run on into
gulleys and canyons or We can divert
u TO nourish the arid places.
The man OF the future is destined
10 be more intellectual and stronger
than his progenitors Heredity viii
probably do for man what Burbank
has done for plants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
FINDS A REMBRANDT IN
RESIDENCE HE BOUGHT

LONDON. Nov l0.-The old saying
that money makes money" certainly
has come true In the case OF b. New
gass, well-known financier. Mr.
Newgass few years ago purchased
Shernfield Park. the residence of Lord
Ashburnham He paid only 100000
tor the estate and the house and
everything It contained including a
certain amount of furniture and pic
lures. Ii was a remarkable bargain.
Among the pictures Mr.. Newgass
came upon a soiled and dilapdated
canvas, SO covered with CRIME as
scarcely to be recognizable as an oil
painting
Mr.. Newgass did not think much
about II for some time. but not long
ago his curiosity was aroused and he
decided TO have the picture restored.
This was done and the picture proved
to be a genuine Rembrandt and paint
ed in the rs6 ster's best period. II con-
tanned more figures than any other
known Rembrandt.
The picture was purchased from
Mr.. Newgass by NJ. Charles Sedel-
meyer. the Paris dealer, who paid
about sos 900 for II, or nearly as much
as the lucky financier paid for the
entire estate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

erty cannot be an excuse. for Guys
Is one OF the wealthlest OF London
hospitals as we'll as one OF the big
gest. In recent years It's balance
sheet has shown SURPRISES amounting
10 many thousand pounds. yet IL an
nuGiiy Issues printed appeals TO the
charitable and receives large sums,
notably from King Edwards hospital
fund, which Is distributed among the
various Institutions.
Lax methods In conducting &C.
counts and expenditure are also
charged against Guys management.
This hospital serves huge and mis-
erably poor section In South London,
where II is getting an unenviable rep
utation. Recently man OF the dis
trict, badly burned in a fire which
robbed him OF his wife. child and sis
ter, when placed in the ambulance
and suffering fearful agony. eX-
claimed, Don't take me TO Guys;
take me 10 St Thomas's." This noig-
nant incident is being effectively used
In the campaign against Astor and his
fellow directors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
breaches FROM HIS
BED TO PARISHIONERS

DENVER, Nov 10-The Rev. Walter
Rudolph, pastor of the United Presby-
terrain church here, severely injured
In a factional fight in his church a
few nights ago. delivered a sermon
that night from the bed on which he
Is confined, while members OF his
flock. representing his following from
the congregation, knelt or stood about
his bedside.
The Rev. Mr.. Rudolph occupies
living room In the rear part of the
church and refuses TO leave the place
TO go 10 a hospital. fearing that should
he give up possession Of the church
the opposing faction would immediate
ly take charge.
The trouble is the elimination OF
long fight between one faction op-
posed TO the pastor and the pastors
followers. the climax coming when n
movement 10 evict the pastor and
take possession Of the church was
made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
WALDORF ASTOR, JR.. GETS
WEIGHING FROM PRESS

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Waldorf Aston.
Jr.. who is a member of the British
parliament and prominent in various
essentially English activities, Is shar-
ing with several eminent Englishmen
a. bitter public attack regarding the
alleged mismanagement OF big Lon
don hospital The newspapers OF late
have frequently drawn attention to
the cases OF patients having died
while under an auaesthetic at Guys
hospital the institution In question.
which numbers Mr. Astor among its
committee OF management together
with Lord Alderman. Viscount Cross,
Lord X. Cavendsh, Viscount Goschen
and other notables.
II is declared that most of these
deaths were quite unavoidable and
due to there being no qualified admin
istrator OF anaesthetics included In
the permanent hospital stan. Pow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
.HERtDITY MORE ESSENTIAL
THAN ENVIRONMENT
Healthy Offspring Greatest Con-
tribution Man Can Make
To Posterity.

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-"Man today
knows how 10 breed cattle, but he
does not know how TO breed men,
declared DR.. G. Stanley Hall. presi-
dent OF Clark university, in the open
ing lecture OF a series on "Eugenics
and race hygiene, at the West Side
Y NJ. c. A., No 3lS West Fifty-sev-
enth-st
Concerning heredity and environ
ment, DR.. Hall asked, which would
YOU rather have; good parents and
bad environment. or bad parents and
good environment? Today the trend
is TO lay more and more stress upon
environment You cannot expect 10
do much without n good start. You
must have health and vigor TO back
you up I'm your lifes work"
lie cited the marvellous expert
ments OF Luther Burbank as an IL
lustration of what can be done by
breeding. But" he added, I'VE can
breed from the bottom or the top,
from the best or the worst. and the
future of the human race depends
upon which predominates. In gen
eral. il is the lower classes that are
the most FERTILE,
He referred to the offspring OF inn
beetles, and suggested a method OF
treating these unfortunates with a
view TO protecting posterity "lmbe-
Giles" he said are weeds In the hui
man garden. We must clear out these
weeds II wc would not have, them
choke the fruit.
"A great deal can be done for the
good OF the human race by sex in
struction. This should be taught in
the public schools. Fathers and
mothers should explain TO their chill
dren the elementary problems of sex.
Children learn these things cas-
liz, and by giving them this knowl-
edge eugenics would be helped. II
is believed by many that TO instruct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

Entertaining customer from out
OF town is one excuse that enables
man TO sit in the front row at
chorus girl exhibition. Chicago
Nauc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

Most people who are old enough
10 know better are apt to wish that
they were young enough not TO-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

Germany imports from England an
merse qualities 81 crushed oysts
shells for poultry food.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-11

r1 ~ r1re ~ rf
ncTacE oF eaLE o. rEsr -
rsvE
szfs X cxsso-s Fsrrss..s ~
va .r
r. s mr " s rrs- ~
yansr ~ x.sse 49, r.,-s
ccss ms rses res
suz.s
s ryy xre- n
u - crse- - - ,-r s =
1z -rz.zzs o.r r...e u f,,..z..
ma mass az er.e. .ss~ ~ 80
ssy = I've sf .sa s.-
- rzzrszn n IL srsz-s - r-..--.,-
Fe Rztsse srs r-s r..aa
se Il y rss .s s+ -
1sr nstm - crr-s,.~.r -
cur % wenss<sr 49, -. 80 u
yng. aefr w ek 80
f<sn der - +ss --.- ... .-..,-
~ city - - ks..s rs-.sr .--
~. rEfassa st 80 -. go
terest zr1 estate * ste ~ x,sr-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-11

O. fnt0 e fzczorT wEere they make
EzrizerE' cowpasses. and Fcz raJ
sss re nse1lez befors theT have been
rlsxzestze1 Thsy VII thez pcant =
sry dsrectsoz. Bot fron the moment
ttey zrs zpplled % TIE magnet hey
rclnt r The north. &n1 are tFus g
to- pess srer zfterrzrd In gHis hey
are sfks tts y0urg man before arc
s<&zx e hss : p1rpczs n iifs-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-11

w. As~@ 81 [HNAF 4r--~
- FsrTne q ~ eEerncl 10 ne a.
fearaa and degArere1. AnEne1 czt Df
re eerisr spart of Grady os@nty.
r1f1zasrs. - - ar61a - rza1 ro1rz
xAsrer Clay cSrsharS "a piasntEf and
w r Sz1 zrx r Z bard. 1gsng
t--1s-ssa a. Bztr1 Z Bard. are d.
aan1a-ax FL an tzs llfh 1aT d
y1gy. agiI. ~ - Arur & 1.es o'cl0ck
> H. y t.s naf1 zzT. q P0czsset fn
s1e eosaty zsesszzi1. ofEer a. pnbiie
rsls ans sem - the hlghent bidder
~ ezE1 d. hand the foEioEing DE-
strte1 tForerfF. to-wits
Desk and rhzsr. one sale. one wsser
<o11er. fhrss sao~ rzseH. one cigar
ease. cze 81 ~ drag zheIEing fsix
ssefsznj o4e 81 ne arEg shelFizg
ftgHr asonn ONE post card rack
az ezr1s. tve CAR registe-s flzrgs
zuE amzElg. oze csgxser. tEo tzhlss
a1c asx rAaiFz. ore pfescripsaoa case.
ssoek y srzss. z-z t8sssf zrts<zes. one
hszsz stovs zss ri1e and fonr boxss
of rgerEs Ez1 prpperfy haylng bra
1svfed on "a ths properly of the sad
1sfszszntA r. g. Baird and : z
RzlFs. 10sng bzslzsas a. Baird 4
Ez1fs. and taken gr axecEtioz ln favor
q Czsr Crehar5
JzD- c. LEEIs.
Sherftf.
b = a. THOMPSON.
Dep1tT sherin.
Dzts1 thia ssEa 1zy q June. 1871
1-l-i9d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-11
EsTlNATg
cITT CF caickAsltA


Eoace n hereoy gwen ,hat az a
ri,srizI nsetizz y re City cosacsl q
ctfekzshs, Okla he'd iu tne city
haii ea re arzt Bosdsy ip JHiy. 1911.
re follori1z estimate q money reed
~ - fae various frnas ard purposes
sor he above n#mez esty Ter the 81
~ 5ez 81 1911. srdias Jure -, 1912
nss made IS proFi1ed - laT a~< =
same haa beer certified up - the
rcurtg excise hard b bs raised ~ TAX
ierT - ne tzxabie property Eiihi1
fa'd city of chiekasha
esreef an6 Bridge Fund.
Odts.a1dl1g Wslsants ----s 7.zIs57
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-11


E-H g za4
ss---s ts5szus F..A
--aHzaa1E Ea-7r ~
-eHA A E A
AEzlnzzs- zAfezaz tnr taa-A
EsE H2E1g 1aze - ssz- 1rsse ~
Ioa emzaaa umsg use1
1sar ir sunls esuz e1aar Es
Eszzs1El auu-Es Ia Eg
1s ra 1u-2 z1121zg III
eaasr Ha ES-
z.sHt t--zl - rtese rw, 1ezn sE-
r EE1 to y 1aae1 ~
TAX ,vFF 1854
E1-trzass srsmassr srv 60
rzI ge4r snLnx 1uus a.
l
A9-A- - HHl@- Ass z
~ z p = Aa ~
4
= -1 ss-s.
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= ~ M -
= g-sF saaaE sHHs -
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20 ~ ''sa As--
- Alrxs s7'is's-i ~ - 49,
~ &4i
-'s'ss 'se7's 'i'l1 1''1sf a
ss.H~s sEsss ~.
-
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~. - .s.sm
ortH.zHaE -HT-H 7ssa
---&.1- EA<A-t s'E2-4EAe ---- ---4s---
Essiustea expense ~ fiscal
year en1na Jzne 9b Is11. T.ees1s
-
Tszs1 eEtzztsz rapzsT nae1
ed Tor a5oTe gmrpos@a - ss4s4
Lesn casA in hza1s 0f city
trszAursr - Lash
Lers fnrows from CHER MS
rssanseus sogess fhat gD
tD ttEz Enr1 anrg.siug N
coueesas taxes - s1x53
resr fetsi u thssa two iterns 9.a5444
Eet z-usuuf 70 te raised by
tsx aevr 7sES
r.-.~, 80
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-11

Tgsa1 eEmz1s.s mrmer nesz-
"a fc~ atovs pzrposes eIz7gFs
Leas rzzh 10 z11s q cgF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-11

Eeas aoszl q tssss two f.ems 11ssssss
set amvunt to be raised b.
t.r as r4Er ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-11

E.ssf t1A - rtas rTs ~ 1
% aHE1 - ss 1za.e1 ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-11

Total llzszted nOneE nessd-
e1for zb.0Ts pzTgoses
Net zrnomnt 10 be raised by
saw Levy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
.EWEn CITY
Legality of License Vote Questioned Oscar Barre Found Dead in Bed Death of John c. Blake-Many At- tend Polish Mission.

There is a question and no little anxiety as to the legality of Gris- Wolds vote on the license question, October ?. at which time the town went for license by enc majority In the case of Michael T. KelIeher of Stonington, who, through his attorney, Charles T. Thayer of Norwich, asks to have the recent vote of the town or Stonington declared void, which was heard by Judge Gardiner Greene in Norwich in chambers. Monday. one of the points raised is that certain persons, not citizens of the United States, voted on property qualifications on the license. question, which, it is argued, they had no right to do. as the law only says that electors shall vote on the license question It is further argued, that within the meaning of the law, men who vote on property Quai- if1cations are not electors Judge Greene has reserved his decision If in tins point of legal right, Stoning- tons vote $ invalidated, there is no reason why Griswold's vote will not be invalidated, as there were twelve property qualification voters in this town who voted on the license ques- tiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Cascarets For A
 Sick, Sour Stomach
Gently But Thoroughly Cleanse and Regulate Your Stomach, Liver and Bowels While You Sleep.

That awful souTness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, feeling of fullness. dizziness and sick headache, means indigestion; a disordered stomach, which cannot be regulated until you remove the cause. It isn't your stomach's fault. Your stomach is as good as any.
 Try CascaretS; they cure indi geStion, because they immedia tely cleanse and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and poison from the in testineS and bowels. Then your Stom- ach trouble is ended forever. A Cas- caret tonight will straighten you out by morning-a Decent box from any drug store will keep your entire fam ily feeling good for months Don't forget the children-their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
YOUNGEST WAR VETERAN.
Er~in R. Clemons of Torrington En- listed at New London When Four teen Years Old

Erwin R. Clemons of Torrington foreman Q It the Union Hardware Co., Is able to lay claim to the distinction or being the youngest surviving sol dler Of the civil war When the war 5fo1e out in '61 he was twelve years cid and at that time he felt the strong deStre to be man and go to the front with the young men and older bows who were enlisting from the towns of Litcniield county. But, much as he wanted to go. he knew there was no show for him al that young and lender age He resolved. however that he would improve the first opportunity that presented itself for enlistmentS At AIS home in Norfolk he learned of a company being organized at Litchfield ana tn1ther he went to try his fortune put was flung out as being under age Nothing daunted, he tried a second time al New Haven and was promptly Hung out again. The patriotism Of an ordinary boy might nave dwindled aft CT 8 second trial, but not so with the ClemOns bow
 A month or so later he heard the Eleventh Connecticut was being or Sanized in New London and thinking this was far enough from home to al- low little extension on his age he Presented himself to the recruiting of fcer and answered questions with the utmost assurance The result was his acceptance and the beginning of the Fascinating life of the soldier. a fas- cInatlon which soon wore off The boy, however, stuck to his chosen task passed safely through important en- agreements of the war, including the bloody engagement of Cold Harbor and returned home when the war end ed.
 Within the last week under the new pension law Mir. Clemons has secured niS first pension papers and will soon be drawing SIP per rnOnth-Torrine- ton Register
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings


 Was your daughters musical edu- cation a profitable venture2" "You beti l bought the houses on either side of us at half their value."-Judge.
 Grace (neeing from infuriated bulb aaSe wdIS fana hi d.at5 Pe5eg for 1eu sSiS R91 the confounded thing is far from dead. Toledo Blade.
 Bowers-They say that woman speaks seven languages. Mowers Swell chance her husband must have in a domestic argument.-Philadelph Evening Telegraph.
 To call money dough"
 Seems to us rather funny;
 Dough sticks to your fingers,
 But 'taint so with money!
 Boston Transcript.
 Wife (complainingly) You never praise me up to anyonel Hub--I don't, ehl You should hear me describe you at the intelligence office when rm try- ing to hire cookl-Red Hen.
 Why do you wish to go on the stage2" inquired the manager. 'I want to get a millionaire husband" Well, the stage is overcrowded just now. Be a trained Philadelphia Times,
 He-So your father thought I want ed to marry. you for your money, did he2 She-Yes; and when I explained that you didn't care a snap about money. he said that you must be n fool, then.-Variety Life.
 Friend-Are you never frightened when you make a flight? Aviator-f had one good scare. Someone told mo the money they were putting mp for the exhibition was counterfeit - Boston Record.
 Rankin-They've found out lately. as I suppose you know, that candy is a cure for the drink habit Fyle dather of six girls)-So I've heard. I wonder if there is any cure for the candy habit 2-Chicago Tribune.
 Igthel-Grace asked George whether he would love her any more q her hair were some different color. Edith And what did George saY2 Ethel Why he merely asked her what other colors she had--Chieago News.
 "I declare" said Mrs. Cumrox, after making 8 round Of calls, Fall these tutlors must have umpirsd baseball games" fTmpoite2" No. Polite, but positive. They seem to have gotten into the habit of saying everybody is out."-W Washington Star.
 "Did the recent drouth hurt you farmers .rnuch?" T should say it did, answered Mir. Corntossel. We used to make a heap O money haulin' out automobiles that got stalled. While that drouth was on we couldn't afford to haul water to keep up some of our best mud holes. ."-Washingt ton Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
AT PoLrs.

The tremendous power of the play aad the wonderfully clever work done R Ena utAysrs in The City this week has made the town talk as no other play saas ever done since stock was snanzurated- Not in the history of the company has another scene re cefved so many enthusiastic and gen 7sfre curtain calls as GaeS the big sec end act. when John F. Booth and Tom Moore have their long and wonderful scene Tine and time again it seems as thougl they had reached the linn 5t Of rne.r strength and power and zhst the Einazcle Of clinaaSes had been reached. DTtly to have them go on and un until-1hc strain is near the break ing point And when the end does ma l1r come the audience breaks into che most tumultuous applause the the z4rsr has eyer seen One can readily understand how that unsuspecting first night audie5ice in New York when the play was first presented. arose in their seats as one person and cheered again and again. so deeply had they been stirred For strong and powerful dramatic value. the play has never been eQ1aled. and all who enjoy things of that kind should see it For next week fhe play A Woman-s Way IS another late success that has never been seen here. but the event Of its prr6ucticH IS almost oVerShad ad0'EeO by the fact that Miss Montgomery will rezppear in it as the leading woman Of t71e stock company Since the an uCU1CEmEuL IlrSI became puDlC mat she was coming back con gratula tions have been pouring in to the manage xnsnr from every side Seats Tor Mcrray afternoon and night have al- ready begun to sell rapidly and her friends have sign1ied their intention rf making Monday night welcome night and giving hAnS 8 royal reception on the occasion of her first appear snce with this seasons company. The management has decided to help the matter along by giving souvenirs of Miss Montgomery at both the after noon and evening performances Mon day Reserved seat tickets are now on sale
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
BREED THEATER.

An all-abs0rbing Indian story of a different type will hold the attention of the patrons of the Breed today and tcnorrcw- and is entitled The Saving Sign A proSpectOr notices his Indian guide make peculiar signs before re- x1rfng for the night and upon inquiry Tnds that 1t is the sacred sign. bring 1nE good luck to all who make it The next day the pr0Spector makes a ricn strike s1i the Indian attributes it to the sign which the miner shows his daughter
 Hcstile Indians compel the settlers to move frto a Srcck2de- and the daugh- Ter objects 10 the discipline and runs zw1T. leaving an unnistaka ble trail hr dropping her beads and apron.
 Ehe is taunted and tortured by the red men and when the binding cords are released rom her hands. she makes the mysterious sign. and the 1n6lanS are dumfouuded- She is miss ed in the camp ana traced to this place where the settlers arrive just as she nsE made the sign
 The chief delivers her to the white men and buries the t0mahawk as a sign of peace. and as the girl is car rfed from the camp. the chief is seen making the sacred sign over the bur- led uea pom
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
WORTHLESS CREDIT BOOK.
SIS Who's Who Volume Stirs Up Derby Merchants and Other Citizens.

few months ago some young men came into Derby and began the work of compiling a book which was to be a directory of the people in that city, Ansonia and Shelton and which was to give the rating of each corporation and each individual. That is, it was to show at a glance whether individual or co operation paid bills promptly, paid very slowly, or didn't pay them at all The young men hoped to base these ratings upon reports supplied them on each case by the merchants who sup scribed for the book and in other ways known to them. The mechants who agreed to take the book when com
 pleted paid $5 down and $10 on delIv- cry. The books have recently been ae- livered. and now the grumblings and the rumblings that are likely to grow into a roar are beginning.
 One of the merchants<who entered in the scheme, like MT. Easy Mark, ne says, commenting on the book. said this morning that it was absolutely worthless. After looking it over he said he should not have been surprised to find himself down in the list of no sood," notwithstanding the fact that he discounts his bill. because there are so many who are put down as slow pay or very slow pay who never is reported to have thrown his book into the furnace after taking one look into it.
 The book is arranged in directory form, patterned after the Price, Lee 6, Co. directory in the arrangement Of names under the head of Derby, Shel- ton and AnSonia. The address of the individual or corporation is given and after each address are figures. The figures are arranged in this fashion 3-I and frequently the second figure is followed by equation marks and more figures follow connected by the dash. The key to this arrangement is that the first figure in the group Of two gives the number of mercnants reporting on this particular individual or cornora ton, while the second figure refers to a key that indicates the indi- viduaPs or corporations standing. This key reads as follows: No l. Prompt pay: No. }. Slow pay: Nc. 8 Very slow paV: No. f. Pays cash: No. ,. Has paid me. but would not care to open another account: No. 6, Ask for special report; No. ', Demand cash.'-Ansonia Senti- nel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
sANITARIUM FOR ONE HUNDRED. Applications to Locate Have Been Re
 ceived from Several Places.

Plans for the tuberculosis sanatorium te. be erected in MiddleseX county are nearly completed and as soon as they are ready bids will be asked The building or buildings to be erected III Middlesex county will be the best that have yet been put up by the commis- sion and will eInbody the latest ideas and things that have been found by experience to be desirable in such a building.
 It is planned to have the new build ing accommodate from 100 to 112 pa tients The location has not yet been decided. The attention of the commits sioners has been called to a number of sites in the county. Some of them are in the vicinity of Middletown and some of them are in the down the county towns In any event a selection will soon be made.-Middletown Press