davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-06-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that ia by COnstitu- tiOnal remedies Deafness ia caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the EugtaChian Tube. When this tube IS tn0Amed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when It ls entirely closed, Deafnees ia the result, and unless the inflammation can Dc condition, hearing will De destroyed forever nine cases out or ten are caused by CataKTh, which ismOthing but an tnGam0d condition Ot the mucous surfacea.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness {Caneed by 0ataTThl that cannot be cured by Halls UataTrh Cure. Send for Oircu- lars free. F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 7bo.
 Take AalIs Family PIils for constipation.
The Press., 1911-06-28
A LEADING CALIFORNIA DRUGGIST.

Pasadena, Cal, March g, 1911.
 Foley and Co.,, Gentlemen We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We be- lieve 1t tO be one of the most efficient ex- pectorants on the market. Containing no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enough of the reme- dy can be taken to relieve . cold, as 1t has no nauseattng results, and it does not interfere with digestion. Yours very tru- ly, c. H. Ward Drug O., 0. l.. Parsons, Sec'y and Treas." Get the original Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound in the yellow package. A. Jacobsen. -.
The Press., 1911-06-28
Wasted Tine.

"You want that book bound, sir Yes, sir. It will cost marks. But there are pictures in 1t. That will make it marks. sir"
 "But why is it more with picturesT'
 "Oh. you see. sir, my helper will waste so much time looking at them?' >>Fliegende Blatter.
The Press., 1911-06-28
MiddIe Aeel aud EIderIy PeopIe

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kidney and bladder troubles, and for painful and annoying irregularities. They contain just the ingredients necessary to regulate and strengthen the action of the kidneys and bladder. They are tonic in action, quick in results. Try them. A. Jacob sen
The Press., 1911-06-28
Lota of Practice.

''Junkins. your wife is the most bril- liant conversat1Onalist know of"
 "Well. she's had lots of practice. She goes to a theater box party two or TPfhnnn
The Press., 1911-06-28
I,,.% LILa Hanr,..

''But why do you cry 60. Frau MaierT'
 ."The sight of Vesuvius reminds me SO of my poor dear Henry He. too. was always smoking. g."-FIiegende Hat ter.
The Press., 1911-06-28

Any skin itching is a temper-tester. The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema any skin itching. At all drug stores,
The Press., 1911-06-28
h.nes'nn Aann nna.

Mabel-That story you just told is about fifty years old Maude-And you haven't forgotten it in all that time e7-TOledo Blade.
The Press., 1911-06-28
a.oA An SAa AaN.

Don't you like to get close to ma ture sometimes P
 "Sure. I'm very fond of these palm rooms. s."-Pittsburg Post.
The Press., 1911-06-28

{" I have been somewhat costive, but Doan's Regulets gave just the results de sired: They act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly. ."-George B. Krause, SO6 Walnut Ave, Altoona, Pa.
The Press., 1911-06-28
HIa Mo&ko.

His Motto. "You go around borrowing money all the time and yet you seem to be pros porous" ''I am"
 "H0w do you manage it9" "My motto is. Always put oR tilI to- morrow those you have done today" Toledo Blade.
The Press., 1911-06-28
The Puxx1a.

"A Boston girl who was watching . farmer milk a COW adjusted her glasses and said, "It is all very plain except that I don't understand how you turn if om."
The Press., 1911-06-28

Dyspepsia is our national ailment. Burdock Blood Bitters is the national cure for it. It strengthens stomach membranes, promotes flow of digestive juices, purifes the blood, builds you up.
The Press., 1911-06-28

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Ec- lectic Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment ever devised. A household remedy in America for % years.
The Press., 1911-06-28

That Is the bRtterest of all. to wear the yoke of your own wrongdoing.- Eliot.
The Press., 1911-06-28

We must laugh before we are happy or else we may die before wo ever Iaugh at aII.-HM BFuyeeA.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-05

Children over five and under IL,
half fare. Numbers Of Pullman
reservations have already been made
for the Hopkinsville party. and many
will make the trip in the excellent
day coaches on the Chesapeake and
Ohio road. over which the run is
made from Louisville. Stop over
privilege will be allowed east Of
Hinton, w. Va. which territory en-
braces the many springs and pleasure
resorts on both the blue Ridge and
Allegheny mountains. Tickets can
be secured here either Thursday af-
ternoon Aug 10, or on the morning
of Aug. IL. the date Of the departure
Of the crowd. Those desiring fur
Their information should consult their
local road agent or T. E. BARLEY,
business manager of the Kentuckian,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-05
ROAD NOTICE.
The Attention Of the Public is
Called to Chapter "a, Sect
ion l, Acts Of 1910.

That it shall be unlawful for any
one to obstruct the water tables of a
Turnpike or any public road by put
ting a crossing either private or pub
lie road without providing a culvert
or drain pipe of sufficient dimensions
to carry the full value of water that
may drain in this water table or to
1t so as not to impeded the full flow
of water. 1t shall also be unlawful
to plant trees, telephones poles or
fence in or closer than two and one
half feet of the outer edge of the
ditch, so that pillow or machinery
may be used in making, widening or
deepening them. Any fencing, tree
or stone falling into the water table
or rolling down from above in o
it, shall be removed within five
days by owner of the land of
which the obstruction was a part or
any person not an owner trim
ming trees or cutting weeds
orbiiers or any person placing
any other obstruction in wat
er table, shall be liable for all
damage done by turning wat
er into road-bed, and also to
a fine of two dollars for each
day the obstruction has laid
In the ditch longer than five
days.
The above law will be enforced
and all parties prosecu ed for viola
ton of same.
Respectfully,
E. ". COLEMAN,
Road Supervisor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-05
Too Prone To Wed.

San Frncisco, Aug. 4.-The South
ern Pacific Railway. beginning this
month, is putting into effect a rule
that hereafter no women are to be
employed as clerks or stenographers
in the company's passenger depart
ment.
Officials of the company assign as
reasons for this action the tendency
of the girls to marry just when they
are becoming of great service and
the physical incapacity which units
them for advancement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-05

fence. the division corner; thence
with the new and division line, N.
0 degrees and IS seconds w. 1881
feet to a stake in the center of the
Hopkinsville and Eddyville road;
thence with the center Of same N.
81, degrees and Is seconds E. 1868
feet to q stake in said road; thence
again with said road, S. IS E. 404
feet to a stake at the end of a hedge
fence, Cox's corner; thence with
said fence and Cox's line S. q de-
grees and 80 seconds E. 258 feet to
a stake in said line near the factory
lot; thence again with said hedge
fence s. 3 W. TIT feet same crossing
the l.. & N. and |. c. Railroads, to a
stake in the Western line of the
town Of Gracey; thence N. 60 w.
AS feet to a stake in said line;
thence again with said line, S SO
degrees and 45 seconds. w. 945 feet
to the beginning. Said boundary in
cludes part of the Illinois Central,
and The Louisville & Nashville Rail
roads rights of way. and contains,
SO IL acres more or less, exclusive of
said rights of way.
The above described property is
sold for division and distribution.
For the purchase price, the pur-
chaser must execute bond with ap-
proved surety or sureties, bearing
legal interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the force and
effect of Replevin Bond. Bidders
will be prepared to comply prompt
ly with these terms.
JOHN B. Chiffon.
Master Commissioner.
FRANK RIvES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-05
Commissioners Sale.

Christian Circuit Court. Kentucky
Mary E. Bryant, against ]. Guth-
RE Bryant, etc.
By virtue Of Judgment and Order
OF Sale Of the Christian Circuit
Court, rendered at the June Term
thereof. 1911, in the above cause,
shall proceed to offer for sale, at the
Courthouse door in Hopkinsville,
KY, to the highest and best bidder,
at Public Auction, on Monday, the
7th day of August 1911, between
the hours of IL A. M. and 2 p. m.
(being County Court day.. upon q
credit of six months. the following
described property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Christian County,
Kentucky, just West of the city of
Gracey. and being a part of the
land devised to H. H. Bryant, de-
ceased, by his father, L. Bryant, by
will of date. March the 10th, 1879,
and of record in the Trigg County
Court Clerks Office, in Will book, j.
page AZ, and inherited by the said ].
Guthrie Bryant, Henry H. Bryant,
Mary E. Bryant, Kate Bryant Clark,
Minnie Bryant Webb and Lawrence
Bryant. from H. H. Bryant, deceas-
ed, who departed this life intestate
on the day of November, 1899,
and which land is bounded and des-
cribed as following wit;-Begin-
ming. at stake in the hedge fence,
on the East side of the Hopkinsville
and Cadiz road, N. W. corner of the
T. j. Hammond lot; thence with
said hedge fence and road N. 70. W.
PAL feet to a stake in said hedge
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-05
SEASHORE TRIP.
Many Arrangement to Visit
Old Point Comfort.

From present indications a large
party will leave here next Friday,
Aug. IL, for Old Point Comfort.
This is one Of the most delightful
outings Of the season, as the thous-
ands who have taken the trip in for
mer years will testify to. and every
one who can do so should take advan.
tage Of it and spend a couple of
weeks on the seashore or in the
mountains Of Virginia. Tickets will
have the long limit of fifteen days
and the round trip railroad fare will
be only $18.15 from Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-05
GOV. WILSON
AT ASYLUM
Arrives Unexpectedly YeSter-
day and Was Met By
DIR. Sights.
WAS TRAVELLING ALONE.
Visit Was Merely to Attend a
Meeting Of Board
of Control.
WAS TRAVELLING ALONE.

Gov. Augustus E. Wilson was in
the city yesterday, arriving unex-
pectedly and accompanied by no one.
He was met at the depot by DR.. II.
P. Sights and driven to the asylum,
where the Board of Control was in
session.
The Governor merely timed his
visit to the asylum so as to meet
with the Board, which has under
consideration the appearance of
Pellagra at two of the institutions.
He left for Louisville lastlnight.
The only way out of it is to set the
chicken in q ring and wear it.-Bran-
denhurC messenger.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-01
December MetrOpOIltan

A notable story by John Luther Long called "The Little Sand Boys opens the December issue of the Metro pottan, and there are other good stories by Harrison Rhodes, S. Garle- ton and Anne Warner. In his depart ment "From the BleacherS,e F. T. puune discusses the decline of oratory as a popular form of entertainment. Filson Young, the English author, contributes friendly but unsparing criticism of American manners, and IA Veteran Diplomat, under the heading "Can Divorce Be StaYed2' as semhles an amazing number of divorce cases among European royalty. An art feature of the December issue is a four page insert of theatrical portraits in sepia. "rhe Freshman Year by Arthur Stanwood Pier, describes a typical college experience and also re- plies to q recent attack on the morals of college men. An article of iirSt-rate interest to golfers Is Harold II. Hil- tons criticism of the game as it is played in America, together with an account of his own game in winning the amateur cham pionship. In addi. tion to the usual departments of Per sonalities, Politics and Books, the De- eemher number contains new humor- ous department called By and Large, v hy Franklin r. Adams,
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-01
WEST WOODSTOCK

The union service in the Baptist church last Sunday was well attended. All that came must have been amply repaid for the coming. Pastor Jones text was from l Cor 4, ': "What hast thou that thou didst not receive,7 and in forcible manner he presented the fact that there ought not to be any boasting in national, community or in- dividual life, for without Gods bless ing efforts are futile.
 Mrs. Ware and daughter returned to Rockville last week. MT. Ware has a position in Plymouth.
 MT. Gilman is spending the week in New York.
 F. l.. Chamberlin and family will spend Thanksgiving in Three Rivers with his brother, Kinney Ghamberiin. PearIe Chamberiin from Northfield will meet he, parents there.
 Miss Johnson will go 10 her home in Mystic for IhanksgiV
 Mrs. r. l.. Corbin will spend the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Gil- dersleeve, in the East parish.
 Jarvis Hall and Miss J Poindexter will spend Thanksgiving in Stafford with Mrs. Rock kwell.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-01
WOODSTOCK

Rev. 4. R. Kendall has so far re- covered from his illness as to be able to preach last Sunday, giving his hearers an excellent Thanksgiving ser mon.
 Deacon E. P Berrian and his sister, Miss Monica, left Monday to spend the winter in California. They will be greatly missed.
 Miss Anna Kingsbary was in town few days last week.
 Major William Flynn came to visit his mother and sister last week. Dur ing his brief leave of absence he went :o Quincy to see his son and to Pro violence to visit his wife and daughters who are soon to move to Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert KiHgsbury, E.. k. Hall, and Miss Stowell, attended the Yale Harvard football game in Cambridge Saturday, making the trip in Mr- Kingsbury's automobile.
 Miss Clara Maynard writes of her very busy life in Cambridge as general secretary of the Young Woman s Chris tian Association. A beautiful new as- sociation building has just been dedi- cated there.
 Henry Stafford and wife entertained a company of abou: fifty invited guests Monday evening to celebrate the tenth wedding anniversary of Robert Stafford and wife. Congratulations were offer ed, appropriate gifts received and cake ice cream and fruit were served. Everybody had good time as is al- ways insured by the hospitality of the Stafford home.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-01
EAST WOODSTOCK

Clarence Peckham has recovered from his recent illness and will resume work in Pomfret Dec. lst.
 William Child is quite i'll at Frank lin Mays in New Boston.
 Mrs. Anna Bemis left last week to spend the winter with relatives in Worcester.
 Lewis Morse is spending few weeks with Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Fried in New York.
 Whitney Whelpley is i'll with pneu- monia at hospital in Detroit, Mich. He was recently married to Miss Olah Withey.
 Mrs Francis Yetter is entertaining her niece, Mrs. Martha Harrington, of Shrewsbury, Mass.
 Charles Wesley Aldrich of Williams vile is visiting his cousin, James AL drich.
 Roger Child of Putnam is with Mrs. Roscoe Alton owing to the illness of a brother and sister.
 Miss Ethel Upham of Boston Uni versity will spend the Thanksgiving recess with her parents, C. l.. Upham and wife.
 The Reading circle met Monday afternoon with Mrs Emma BiXby.
 Mr. and Mrs, Marsh of South bridge have purchased the Gustavus Goombs place and are moving there this week. Mrs. Marsh, nee Jessie Brown, was a former resident ot the Neighborhood.
 Mrs. E. E May returned Friday from two weeks visit with relatives in Hartford, south Manchester Willi- mantle and Pomfret, She was accom- panied bS her cousin, Rena Bance, of S. Manchester who will remain until after Thanksgiving. They had the pleasure of seeing Maude Adams in Chanticleer, which was presented in Hartford. All the characters were represented by birds, fowls, owls, frogs, cats, dogs, etc., seventy people being in the east. Miss Adams costume was composed of 5000 feathers and cost S2, ,50o. No costume cost less than $500, being made in Normandy, France. It was novel play and was attended by thousands.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-01
PoMF

Last week Wednesday, the 22d, the brick layers who are at work in town now gave a dance in the Hall and after 1t was over when Miss Sarah Fo- ley went to get her coat, which was new and of a pretty blue, t was gone and in Its place was an old ragged coat. Doubtless it was mistake but it is hoped it will soon be returned if any one here has 1t. Of course if 1t is not returned 1t can soon be traced for the number present was not large enough so but detective can soon find it out.
 A special car went from this station to Boston to carry the school boys to the Harvard and Yale ball game.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-01

I'll had| forn| 
 Her. olut| oft Sacc| nus
 BanI berg
 whid tine| Mr.. l loses| of
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-01

An additional telephone in your re idence, placed at your bedside, in your den or cozy corner, connected with your main instrument, costs tritle over one cent a day, Place your order now.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-01

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum atism X Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe. lsly
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-01
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT December 1o1.
CHRISTMAS

As the Christmas season draws nearer and nearer every day it's always wise to make selections early when you can do eisurey and while the picking IS at It's best We're showing just the things that Men and Boys are always delighted to received Christmas Gifts Come in for see and we're that you will discover many things lines of choice Clothes, large assortment of correct Headwear and splendid display of elegant Furnishings that will fill the Merry Christmas bill exactly
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
NEW WINTER GARDEN
May Open Next Saturday Night
at Fiftieth St. and Broadway.

Tho new Winter Garden. at 5Oih street
and Broadway. viii open. according 10 an
uouncement. some night this week, prop-
ably on SaturGay The initial bill VIII IN
clude musical comedy, opera, spectacle
snecialties hallets and many novelties
Among those VINO will take part are Kitty
Gordon. Stella Mayhew. Nine Josephine
Iocobv. Aifzzi Haios, Dorothy Jardon, Nile
Dazie. Jean Allwyn Tortaiada, the span
ish dancer: Harry Fisher, comedian: Al
Jolson. Ray Cox, Tempes, and sunshine
Edgar Atchlson-El Paul Nichoisoh'
George White. Bernard and HARRISON
Arthur Cunningham. lvette, the eccentric
viollnste: Hess Sisters. dancers; Melville
Stokes. Arthur Grover, q. Dore, a tenor
from the Metropolitan opera House, and
q host Of others
The Winter Garden is sad 10 be the first
house Of It's kind to be built in this coun-
try. II occupies d plot Of ground approx
matelv 200 feet square. runn.ng from Broad
way TO Seventh avenue. Oh the compara-
lively narrow strip % ground which sepa-
rates those two thoroughfares just above
10Th street. The main entrances are on
the Broadway front with The stage en-
balcony floors on the Seventh avenue side
The interior decorations are OF old ivory
and gold and a realistic "garGen" effect has
been attained TIE walls are finished in
Old ivory lattice work done in plaster. but
having the appearance Of The wood lattices
OF vine-clad summer house in an Eng
Iish garden The ceiling r. also latticed
and through the interst.ces r. visible an
artificial Sky" The auditorium will be
lighted by a myriad of electric bulbs con-
cealed above the latticed ceiling and shin
ing down through the innumerable little
apertures.
Special features Of the building are a
spacious promenade. a large smoking room,
with service room and bar adjoining. on
the ground floor. and a Dutch refreshment
room finished i'm Defu blue. on the balcony
level at the Broadway side The orchestra
seats 1900 people and the balcony seats
eight hundred more There are no boxes
on the ground floor. but the front of the
balcony is given exclusively 10 a horse
shoe OF twenty-one boxes. fanked at either
end by two additional stage boxes.
Performances will be given every even
ing. including Sundays. starting at Sis
o'clock There viii be matinee perform
ance3 on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days beginning at 2l5 O'Clock.
The Sunday night bills VIII differ from
the week day production, and viii take
the form of special concerts by the same
artists who appear during the rest OF the
week. The evening prices viii be from 80
cents to SEQ The prices at the matnees
will be 80 cents, - cents and 81 60
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
NEW SPECTACLE AT HIPPoDRoME

The Hippodrome will have new show,
beginning tomorrow night when March
ing Through Georgia will be seen for tho
first time. The piece has been written and
staged by Carroll Fleming; the scenic ef-
fects are by Arthur Noetgl.n. and the
music has been arranged by Manuel Klein
The new spectacle contains a Southern
story OF plantation days. IL is not war
play. in the sense that 40 lighting or
shooting will occur upon the stage. al
though the scene OF action is laid al the
time when Sherman and his men marched
10 the sea. The three scenes show the
Lamar plantation ana cotton fields. the
road 10 the river at d2ybreak and block
ade and steamboat landing The spectacle
calls for the entire strength of the Hippo
drome company. increased by two hundred
extra jubilee singers and dancers. The new
show viii be presented In conjunction with
the new circus. the Ballet of Niagara"
and The International Cup Marceline,
the Hippodrome's famous clown. viii re-
turn TO the company tomorrow, after a
long absence with the road show This
afternoon the Russian symphony Orches-
ira will give a special concert, under the
auspices OF the Wage Farmers Leagues.
Modest Altschuler will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
FARNSWORTH'S LECTURES.

Across the Panama Canal with paycar
containing Sl,000,0OO in gold, and the eXplo-
sion of twenty tons Of dynamite in single
blast. are two of the thrilling motion plct-
uros shown by +. Eugene Farnsworth, the
artist-traveler. in his illustrated lecture
upon the Panama Canal of To-day
which he Will give at Carnegie Hall this
evening and tomorrow afternoon Mr.
Farnsworth gives an accurate description
of the building OF the Panama Canal. 1t is
not however, a dry talk of steam shovels
and dirt trains. but live portrayal OF
actual conditions upon the Canal Zone to-
day. on successive Sunday nights and
Monday afternoons he will lecture on "Dal-
malta, Montenegro and The Balkans and
"Old Nuremberg. Salzburg and the Inn
Valleys Of Fair Tyrol.'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
"PAYS FOR REHEARSALS."

The following paragraph appeared IN re-
cent issues OF London newspapers:
"Sr Herbert Tree has taken step or
considerable importance 80 the members
OF the theatrical profession. lie has COM
menced payment to actors for rehearsals
and the fact, which provoked considerable
enthusiasm. was announced at the annual
meeting of the Actors Association. held on
the stage Of His Majestys = heatre.
when the announcement was made
young lady at the back Of tho stage called
out Three cheers for Sir Herbert Tree fo-
paying for rehearsals. The audience re-
sponded heartily Sir Herbert made a suit
able reply"