davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-22
The Baltimore Star
The Leading Evening Paper OF the
South.

The Baltimore Star established August
II, 1908, by the publisher Of The Balti-
more American, has wei its place as the
representative esening paper Of the
South. 1t gives more news and more
reading matter than any other afternoon
paper in Mary land. 1t is especially rich
in departments financial, sporting,
S. ciety, children, women. and to these
departments the best writer Of merea
are regular rtrbutors. The Star is
the great home paper, with something
for every member Of the family. 1t is a
cheerful news paper, with plenty Of en-
tertainment. Those who try it keep on
taking it.
The Star is deliberately illustrated. 1t
has IL first photographs Of important
events. Its portraits Of leading men aud
women are uuequaled.
Tie Star has two great news services,
with wires direct to its offices from all
parts Of the world. The Star has wire
less equipment. It uses every modern
invention and the best enterprise to get
all the news
The Star is different from other South
Tern papers. II has quality f its own.
ONE CENT a COZ Y. one month,
% cents three months, 70 cents; one
gear, 81.
FELIX AGNuS, Manager and Publisher
c. c. FULTON & CO.,
Amers-an Building, Baltimore, nd.
IO-I4d
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-22
70 Cure Stomach and
Liver Trouble.
> F-oTEo SPECIALISTS ADVICE

To CHRONIC SUFFERERS.
Eoiis o which the human system is heir
are q'.te so common as stomach and liver
tronble in their chronic AID acute forms. and
n is an admitted fact tilat most Of the Ills of
humanity. including nervousness, catarrh,
siesplessness. bilionsness, indigestion. rheu-
malisni. etc, aze primarily due 70 the inability
of tne stomach OF liver, and often both. to
perform iapif functions properly. II naturally
flows that any treatment that will give Per
rnanant relief must first remove the cause Of
the trouble by building up and restoring t5e
vigor and vitality OF the stomach and liver.
To a romplish this result, strongly recon-
meld the following prascrii ion, which
folnd 10 give remafAa5is r. ,uits in nearly
every instance.
Go to yoar druggist and ask him 70 r..
up 3 ounce Ilncture of Csr,lsEiovs Gem
poaad, . oEuces Aromatic Elixir, oraees
faisal.o Compound. and AID elougi. wa.ss
10 fiji an 3 onace bottle. Cns or $50 tee-
fp oaflls OF the mixture should be takel
I tween meals aud o. retiring.
iais prepar~.t5a is absolutely harse'-s-,
and when taken as directed above oftea
prod .ees marvellous results ia from one "
two days time.
NOTE -TArc ~ ne eosrtrsp Of re netfi
s9eeiElisf 'eio CESS IS e. ate preser1qt
lfs here erraage9 70 Pas, - fs-tAer r7,'.rt +
prescriptions al sa r51r faf'ft1. hrfil The r
pot do not Esee us f9-.ias g0H sho1ie c
: a ard sogf Tor ff'rf f'i"ae.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-22
TOBACCO
ONE OF OUR sPECIALTIEs.

We can furnish any quantity Of testi-
monials, although we do not take much
stock in this sort Of matter. We think
the goods should t. iifY TO themselves.
We consider this tlie very best recon-
men5ation &c offer
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-22
lHF
BAL TIMORE AMERICAN
Established IT'S
-- -A-
The Daily American
The Tw;cs-a Week american
The Cheap pest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DoLLAR.A YEAR


THE TWICE A-WEEA AMERICAN
is publish 4 in two issues, Tuesday and
FRIDAY morulnss win the news CT the
week in comp Ct shape IL also con
taiIs INTEREST," SPECIAL cores pondenee
entertaining romances, good poetry,
local m ttte If geleral interest and
fresh MISCELLANY suitable for the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable
Fiuancisl and Market Reports are
special features.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts Of paper
Entered at the Pastofiiee at Baltimore.
Nd, as second-elass matter, APRIL u,
1904.
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-23
SHARON VALLEY

George B. Klebes, one our Assessors, has been busy the last week visiting the townspeople, in regard to laying out of tax list.
 A school meeting was held in our dis trict on Monday evening for the pur- pose of electing delegate to meet with the School board. in view of consoli- dating the districts A. Scutt was elected delegate.
 We are pleased to note Miss Ethel Morehouse, who is in Sharon hospital, is gaining slowly.
 Charles Mcbride has entered the em. ploy of Barnum Richardson Company, in Lime Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. George Klebes. and daughter, are visiting and shopping in New York.
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-23
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Arthur Beebe, of Hadley, Mass, has been visiting his sister Mrs Harry Dean.
 H P. Morse has purchased and is talk ing down the old Callahan house Tn Lower City.
 The work of covering the church cush- ions was commenced last week Thurs day by the ladies.
 Last week Tuesday night Mrs. Lura Babcock and daughter Mrs. Hillyer were nearly over come by gas from a coal stove Mrs. Babcook was found un- consc1ous, but Mrs. Hillyer was unable to call her sister. At last report they are getting along nicely.
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-23
Manhooea's Sian.

It was a great day in the Firwen family. Little Freddie had reached the mature age of three and was to discard petticoats for more manly raj ment in the form of knickerbockers.
 Little Freddie's mother determined upon making the occasion a memora- ble one. The breakfast table was laden with good fare as the newly breeched infant was led into the room.
 "Ah," cried the proud mother, now you are a little manw
 The dedgling was in ecstasies. Dis playing his garments to their full ad- vantage, he edged closer to his ma ternal parent.
 'Mummie," he whispered, ''now can call pa Bi1"-London Answers.
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-23
SHARON

Miss Cora Winans spent a part of the week at the home of her brother in Lakeville.
 The Congregational church of the village is seeking a janitor. MT. Worrell having resigned on account of i'll health. Norman Wiley has secured the library privilege for November.
 Mrs. Daniel Burton, for many weeks patient at Sharon hospital. is walking about her room and rapidly recovering the use of brokeu limb.
 Mrs. George Marckres is collecting funds to carry on the winters work of the Village Improvement Society.
 MT. Warren Brown and son, Stephen, of Waterloo, Ia., are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. L. H. Bartram.
 The announcement of the birth of a daughter to MT, and Mrs. Burton Bradley of Los Angles, Cal, is received. Mrs. Bradley will be remembered as
 
 Mr aud Mrs. George Kirby spent a part of the week past in New York.
 Mrs W. R. Houghtaling has been up from New York spending week at her sharon home.
 Mrs. John Liner and Mrs. Sarah Ables were called to Elgin, H., early the past week to attend the funeral of brother, Lawrence Klebes. Fl"
 MT. aud Mrs. P. J., Kenney were in New York the past week, the former purchasing his holiday stock of goods.
 Miss Lillie Liner of Millerton has been recent guest of Mrs. A. W. Walter. .< Dr. o. M. Thompson is building an addition to his barn, part of which is to be used as garage. <..
 Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lamb cutter tained the card club on Thursday even ing last, the first meeting of the winter. The talent in Silver Lake Grange is rehearsing the play "The Man From Maine which is to be produced at the Casino in December.
 Among other improvements at the Bartram is the removal of the partition between the reception room and sun parlor at the front of the main house.
 A number of friends of Roy Dakin gathered to bid him good bye at the home of his sister. Mrs. Harry Pulver on the evening before his departure for Florida where he is to spend the winter
 Masons, plumbers. painters and car penters are making things lively at the Bnrnham place.
 W. K. Klebes and his assistants are painting the interior of the w. w KeIchner house.
 The Sharon Woman's $ Club met with Mrs. William Knight Monday afternoon. Miss Lane, the social worker from Sails bury, addressed the club.
 The marriage of Joseph J. Stahoric, formerly of this town, and Mss Alma Harkman or Stamford, Conn, Is an nounced.
 The Millerton Amateur Theatrical Troupe will present the play. "The Family Affair at the Casino on the evening of Nov. 24. The usual dance and supper to follow, Tickets % and 8 cents. Dancing and supper Sl.25 per couple. All under the auspices of Rose Chapter, O. E. s.
 MT. and Mrs. VauAlstyne have closed their house and taken up their quarters for the winter at Sharon Inn. The Equal Franchise League will meet at the home of Mrs. J. $. Chaffee on the afternoon of Nov. 18th.
 Portions of the old Cleayeland house are being moved to land owned by MT Kirby where they are to be rebuilt into cottages.
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-23
Huuo's ModestN.

The modesty of Victor Hugo was not extreme. A Parisian collector of rare books and curios has in his collection set of shakespeare's works once owned by Hugo, the first volume of which bears the words: "Shakespeare, the greatest poet of the sixteenth cen tury, judged by the greatest poet of the nineteenth century"
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-23
Simple, but Essential.

Rising Author - Is my manuscript hard to edit? Editor-No. It requires only a seconds work to every other page. Rising Author-Erasing word on it? Editor-No; putting 1t in quo- tation marks.
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-23
George II. Bullock & Co.,,
 CANAAN. CONN. TELEPHONES Office Office i9,s; s ...
E or S ale Second hand. Bargains
 worth looking after.

50h. p. New York Safety En zine; 50 h. D. Return Tubular Roller; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Puileys and Shafting; No. 1 Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. If you don't see what you want ask for it.
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash. 4...
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-23

Fn0Iand RrOS Our Mail Order Department En 0Iand RroS ISiou OioS' charge of expert shopper. LSidu DioS'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
TRUST COMPANY
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
c. d. Anderson Arrives In Omaha and
Prepares TO Open the New
Institutton.


Officers for the new First Trust COM
pany will include members Of the First
National bank OF Omaha ana some OF the
members OF the Conservative Investment
company OF Crete, Neb. +. II. Davis Of
Omaha will be president, c. b. Anderson,
vice president and manager; c. T.
Kountze, vice president; Anton Dredla,
secretary: NJ. w. Dimery, assistant secre-
taryi T. L. Davis. treasurer.
The new $4,000 capital trust company
will open business here July 10, on the
ground floor OF the First National Bank
building. and viii handle almost exclu-
siyely farm loans. The business of the
Conservative Investment company Of Crete
will be transferred to the Omaha firm, a
business which last year loaned more than
sl.OOO.OO0
There IL no reason why eastern firms
should get the farm loans Of Nebraska on
their books" said Mr.. Anderson in Omaha
Tuesday I'VE think that by enlargins
our company we can get much of the farm
loan business which eastern companies
have held before. The Crete company will
keep its offices there and will work in
conjunction with the First company"
c. b. Anderson was for q time cashier
of the Omaha National Bank but left to
become president of the Crete company.
He is one OF the University OF Nebraska
regents and on the board Of the Crete
University also
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
L. B. Williams Dies
in San Diego, Cal,
Well Known Omaha Merchant Re.
tired Thirteen Years Ago and
Moved to California.

L. B. Williams, a pioneer Of Omaha. died
at his home in San Deigo Saturday, where
he had moved from Omaha several years
ago. He retired from active business in
omaha. 10 years ago. He wac 81 years old.
In 1868 Mr.. williams sold his interest at
Richmond. Ind, in the wholesale house Of
Van Aernam, Williams & Co., and moved
to Omaha where he engaged in the retail
dry goods business at 18th and Dodge
streets. After a total fire loss in 1872 he
rebuilt and opened with q new stock In 30
days. He built the three story block which
was recently torn down to make way for
the new Union Pacific headquarters. Mr..
Williams was active in church work and
charities and was one of the organizers
OF the Omaha street railway company. He
was also director In several banks.
Mr.. Williams is survived by hIs sons,
oscar B. and Ed. B. OF Omaha, and by
his daughters. Mrs. George L. Barney and
Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Of San Dsigo, Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
CITY MISSION TOTS PICNIC
Over q Thousand Have Plenty Of Fun
at CORTLAND Beach.
NINE STREET CARS FnIEI
Lunehes Provided for AIK--Chudren
Engage In All Sorts Of Games
ana Enjoy the Concessions
of the Park.

Over 1000 boys, girls. men and women
travelled out to CORTLAND Beach. Carter
lake. Tuesday morning a. guests OF the
Omaha City mission at It's annual picnic.
The picnickers came from all parts OF the
city and about 900 South Omaha children
were In the bunch
II was day made for picnics and long
before the time set TO meet, . o'clock, large
crowds began to gather at Twelfth and
Douglas streets, where nine chartered cars,
furnished by the street car company, waited
for the big crowd. And none too many
cars were sent either as every one was
packed TO the guards. Miss Nellie Magee,
who was in charge Of the picnic, fitted
about In the crowd on the corner. caution.
ing the children not to 60 near the water
when they arrived at the park.
Little children looked upon the kindly
woman with confidence, and were greeted,
smile here. a kind word there and cheer
fui greeting to all. She gave instructions
to all who were 70 assist her in watching
the little ones, and solicited the aid of all
mothers present in administering to the
needs OF the little ones. Mogy Bernstein
was also there and took charge Of the boys.
Every type Of humanity was In evidence
at the picnic. Little babes in arms. little
1t was with a scream Of Joy and freedom
that the word was received to pile onto the
cars Cries OF childish giee. gurgles Of
ecstatic bliss and the cooling of babes
marked the first stage OF travel to the park
When the cars reached the termination
the children ran heller skelter TO the con-
cessions rolled on the grass and took the
usual morning serenity by storm The
boys were given the privilege of the con-
cessions in the morning while the girls
played games and ran foot races OF every
variety.
II was a tired lot of girls who Kathered
around the festive board when a huge
dinner bell was rung. Boys, both large and
small, deserted the generosity of the park
managers and crowded the lunch counters
As II in anticipation of an enormous crowd
Miss Magee had planned for a thousand
lunches. and when all had eaten to his or
her capacity. the picnic baskets were
sorry looking lot Sandwiches Of every
known variety, pickles, fruit potato chips
lemonade and cookies were all exhausted.
In the afternoon the program was
changed. The boys played games ran
races and played base ball. while the girls
enjoyed the freedom OF the CONCESSIONS
Prizes were furnished by several of the
Wholesale and retail houses OF Omaha.
Base balls, bats toys and such were given
to the boys. while the girls received a
like amount Of candy, stationery and toys.
II was the largest picnic ever held by
| the City Mission, and Miss Magee predicted
IL would be one Of great success, before
she and the children left for the park
Several men and women volunteered to as
sist Miss Magee In making the picnic one
| OF success and their hospitality was 40
cepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
Man and Wife Held
for White Slavery
Police Arrest Mr.. and Mrs, ]. P. Wag-
oner for Selling Bo-
hemian Girl

Louis Adams, immigration inspector, was
notified Tuesday by Captain Dempsey that
J. p. Wagner and wife are being held by
the police on the charge Of selling a Bo-
hemian girl into white slavery. The girl
is Annie Pokomey, 1915 Howard street.
They we're arrested Sunday night after
the unfortunate girls situation had been
reported to the police.
Inspector Adams confesses that he is up
against a hard proposition when 1t comes
to deporting Acta Hyman, the notorious
pickpocket who walked into the trap set
for him by Captain Savage Sunday morn
ing. Captain Savage has requested the
government Officials to deport Lyman on
the ground that he is an habitual crimi-
nal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
MRS. FREEMAN TO RELY
ON AN INSANITY PLEA
Attorney for the Defense Lays Basis
for IL in His ODeninE
Statement.

Temporary insanity a. well as the ''un-
written law" will figure in the defense
of Mrs. Lizzie Freeman facing q charge of
first degree murder before Judge Estelle
in district court for the killing OF her
husband on April II, last. Earl Freeman
was with another woman when his wife
found and shot him. and the inference has
been steadily drawn that Mrs. Freeman
would rely almost entirely upon the un-
written law" in her defense.
In his opening statement to the Jury
Tuesday morning, Isadore ziesler, her at
torney, laid the basis for plea OF insan-
lily. He characterized the murdered mans
treatment Of his wife as unnatural, in
human and brutal. such I'm its effect upon
her that she was irresponsible and ineap-
able OF understanding the meaning and
consequence OF her act
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
EVANGELICAL MINISTERS
HOLDING A CONVENTION
Officers of the United Church Are
Elected for the Ensuing
Year.

Ministers OF the United Evangelical
church began their second day in conven-
ton Tuesday morning. The opening SEES
sion held Monday night at the United
Evangelical church OF Omaha At Twenty
fifth and Franklin streets was begun with
sermon by Rev. ]. Holdeman OF Dawson
and a song service followed Officers
elected Tuesday morning were: President,
Rev. ]. H. Williams; vice president, ].
Hcideman; secretary, w. II. Carries, and
treasurer, H. d. Kiefer.
Programs will be given every day at the
church with papers and discussions by the
visiting ministers to which the public Is in
Vited. Evening services win be devotional
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
seemed to Give Him a New stomach.

Seemed TO Give Him q New stomach.
II suffered Intensely after eating and no
medicine or treatment tried seemed to do
any good" writes H. NJ. Youngpeters. edi-
tor of The Sun. Lake View. o. The first
few doses OF Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief
and the second bottle seemed to give me a
new stomach and perfectly good health"
For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
KNOTT WANTS A NEW TRIAL

Motion for a new trial was filed Tues-
day by A. 8. Ritchie, attorney for George
Knott who was convicted in district
court last Saturday OF granddaughter In
connection with the shooting of his wife.
The motion is based upon formal grounds
OF error. except where the defense OBJ
1ects to the admission Of a certain page
OF a signed statement made by Knott as
, evidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
A Fierce Attach

OF malaria, liver arrangement and kidney
trouble Is easily cured by Electric Bitters.
the guaranteed remedy. 5Oc For sale BY
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
re;ex,n Kidne, aemedy

FS;ey'a kidneS Remedy
Ms particularly recommended for chronic
cases of kidney and bladder trouble. Il
tends TO regulate and control the kidney
and bladder action and is healing. strength
enlns and braeing For sale by all drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
Marriage Lieenseu.

Sprains require carefuf- treatment Keep
quiet and apply Chamberiain's Eminent
freely. II will remove the soreness and
quickly restore the parts TO healthy con-
dition. For sale By all dealers.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-12
BOYS IN THREAT
ON PARK OFFICIAL
Interference of Superintendent
O. r. Gaetjer at Long View
Resented Sunday.
YOUTHS ARE B0ISTER0US
Five Are Placed Under Arrest and
Fined in Police Court for Dis
orderly Conduct.

When Superintendent Of Parks g. F.
Gaetjer, reprimanded FIVE boys VINO
were abusing the privileges afforded
at Long View park yesterday af;er-
noon the quintet became abusive and
threatened to do violence to the city
official However, Officers G. G.
Church and +. W. Herges soon put
quietus to their boisterous conduct
and piloted them to the police station.
This morning each was fined 81 and
costs for disorderly conduct. j. c..
Schafer was unable to produce the
amount and will serve time for few
days. The others, Stanley COATES,
Henry Dennis, Fred Peck and Clar-
ence Baker, paid up and were dismiss
ed. The boys are all younger than
II years.
costs this morning for disorderly con-
duct
HITS POLICEMAN.
Clarence NJ. Els of Muscatine wss
one .of the throng which gathered on
Market square Saturday night to take
in the big show. The crowd had be-
come so congested that traffic was
greatly impeded. officer Arthur Kins-
ley, seeking to provide a free thor
oughfare. started to marshal the crowd
out of the way Els objected and
struck the officer. He was arrested
and this morning paid S. and costs for
the offense.
FINED FOR FIGHTING.
Clarence Milligan and Eric Norman
engaged in a fight Saturday night and
were arrested by officer Pearson. This
morning the latter, who was the ag-
gressor throughout the encounter, was
fined $50 and costs which insures him
a 10-days' rest in the county Jail. Mil
ligan was fined SO and costs. He paid
ON TOWN CLEANING.
B. Johnson and Herman Jansen
wanted to clean up the town Saturday
night. but before they had made much
headway in their attempts Officers
Pearson and Ginnane arrested them
This morning each was fined $40 aid
costs for disord.erly conduct.
FOR PEACE DISTURBANCE.
Romeo Schmacht and Frank Wilson
were arrested Saturday afternoon for
disturbing the peace, the complainant
being George Etzel. Schmacht was
sent down for FIVE days and Wilson
for 20 days
HAINES SENTENCED.
c. H. Haines, wanted for the theft
of bicycle and a graphaphone, was
turned over to the Davenport police
Saturday night. This morning he was
sentenced to Is days in the Scott coun-
~ Jail.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-12
AVIATOR RUNS AUTO
TOO FAST; IS FINED
Rene Parsch Causes a Runaway in
Which Girl Is Injured in Dav-
export Yesterday.

Helen LeVien, IS years old, while
cut riding yesterday afternoon near
West Locust street, Davenport, with
her father. Carl LeVien, was thrown
from the rig and hurled against a tel.
ephone post when the horse which SIZE
was handling was frightened by an aU-
tomobiIe driven by Aviator Rene
Porsch. The girls collar bone was
broken. Her father was also slight y
hurt. Aviator Porsch was arrested
for exceeding the speed limit and was
fined IS and costs. He was arrested
Friday afternoon on a similar charge
and was fined 81 and costs. Yester
day he was obliged to pay $6S.60 dsm-
age caused to the rig.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-12
HENNESSY IN A DENIAL
Men Who Assaulted Him Not Strik-
ing Electrical Workers.

ing ELECTRICAL w WOfkeTS.
George Hennessy, 1016 Eleventh ave-
nue., today asked The Argus to print
the following statement:
81 am employed by the American
Electrical Engineering company of
Rock Island, but not as an electrical
worker, and therefore am not involved
in the strike of the Electrical Work
ers' union. am working in the polish
making department of the company.
Before the electrical workers went on
strike worked as helper on electrical
jobs. never have stated that 1 would
not join the union. The three men who
assaulted me near my home Friday
night were strangers to me. 1t would
not be fair to state that they were some
of the men who are on strike, for the
electrical workers have no reason to
feel unkindly towards me inasmuch as
/ am not working at that trade
Ofi1cers of the Electrical Workers
union declare that all of their mem
bers have been importuned against IN
citing trouble and to carry on their
strike negotiations peaceably. They
deny that any member of the union has
started any fights since the strike was
declared.