davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-07-11
INVITATION RECEIVED.

An Invitation he8 been extended to
President F. L McVey to join the
University Forum OF America This
organization has for its object tho
fostering Of education by securing the
ablest speakers for univsEsity audi
ences. The university he's always
made an effort along this line and
many prominent men have been
brought here for eonvocation. Mem
bership in this national organization
will be OF value In securing speak
era
The evening times., 1911-07-11
The Second Amendment
What the Critics Say:

cae Of the .cr=os puolscssss
oasnsca os The Second Aneaineat:.
II voatasta bsos NJ interest CID ase
page 1io 05 20 nniso without lesstzic
eaaa e any novel xrsen on this tie
read or
to me that the storywfter sao~s MS
Describes and anayses the character
II ss part your sro1y tace pe.ral
q the several fon E1id CIR
usy master,y Why not write Hcrs noveas
should - read by al! lovers good lse.ssa-A-
The vigorous AID entertaining: style relation
cafhy graceful The
literally Threaded With realistic
aauc1"-TAs
. rsGt veil Planned wrcreAs eut
would naturally 4
couzntnged politics. business and
public Saa, Iska M
Co'oaed Froatipiece; $50 Psges; Fixed Rlice $l.4o
Posapad $l.S2
The Hudson Publishing Co.
MINNEAPOLIS
The evening times., 1911-07-11

Fsley's Hs1ey and Tar Csnpeul
Is effective for coughs and colds n
either children or grown persons. No
opiates. no harmful druER In the
yellow packages. Refuse Substitutes.
NcGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times., 1911-07-11


NEN<ssr-Land under the Willis
.no-Buscrd irrigation project VIII
Yield ss4nd1atly this season although
the prospects for big crop Ia othe.
sections Of the state are NOT a. bright
as tnsy once we're In the Ray dis
rr there are good prospects: the
Nsssen valley district has suffered ma
.eis.sy. vhfle in tie HoMl1nd dsstrsca
.h.-s are slightly better proepecn
R...n. rains, together with the cccaes
v..,her have materially increaoed
tbs optimism
R5charetoa-A strip about fool
miles vide south Of this city vas ID
| nok1 enri-elv cleaned ont by hall
wAsle some damage wAs done IN TIE
cit, also. The general crop pros
pec,s ia this district are not o. IN
m1eh1ess. the fHcs that there has beea
! Hf1le rain being responsible Tor th<
! condition.
Ku1m-Prospects. which At one ums
we're st low ebh n this district arr
nr much improved Two good iaini
h.re fsalen-ooe Of them w2s extreme
II heayy and vas accumran3ed by hal
ivAach worked hxvoc-A1ye been re
Euonsthle for the present outlook fcs
! a good crop Fodder - also IN gco<
shaoe. and the farmers seneeaily art
optimistic.
| D5cke-AlthUngh this district VII
not harvest anything Nike q 6umre
;erDp. rains from now On woaA result
n crop Inst wonld be sonevhat bet
ter than fhxt o3 last year In the vai
ley. In Epo&g, tie what = about 1I
nrA- H>~,A,,rr rRteA =,
The evening times., 1911-07-11
Muslin Drawers

Lot Of ladies' muslin drawers. made
from fine long-cloth, nainsook and muslin.
Garments that have been slightly soled
by handing. $1.O0 drawers for SOC; $3.50
drawers for 75c; 500 drawers for $1.00;
$500 drawers for $50; $AOO drawers for
$500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-07
Earthquakes Bar Progress.

falls which would be of material value
in the development of the country. but
the reason these valuable sources OF
power are not being developed is be-
cause Of the danger Of earthquakes
which is constantly confronting the
years have steps been taken with the
view Of constructing dams in order
that these falls might be utilized when
some demonstration OF the earth has
given warning Of the danger Of such u
step and the promoters have been
the proposed mprOvement.-NewY York
Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-07
Won His Wager.

Mrs. Somerville, the great methema-
tician and scientific writer. had TO 4
great extent the power Of concentra-
ton and became so absorbed in her
task as to he unconscious Of what was
going on around her. DR.. SomeF'fde
told Harriet Martineau that he once
laid wager with a friend that he
would abuse Mrs. Somerville in n loud
voice to her face and she would take
no notice, and he did SO. Sitting close
TO her. he cOnfided to his friend
the most injurious things-that she
rouged. that she wore n wig and 9th
or such nonsense, uttered in very
loud voice. Her daughters were in a
roar Of laughter. while the slandered
lady sat placidly writing. At last her
husband made dead pause after her
name, on which she looked up with an
innocent did you speak to me-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-07
GA I 4 RR 1!
Cured by the Marvel of the
Century, B. B. B.-Tested for
Years.

Hawking, splitting, foul breath, dis
charges of yellow matter permanent
ly cured with pure botanical ingred-
tents. To prove it We will send you a
S A MP l. f 7 RE MT FREE
Catarrh is not only dangerous but
it causes alterations, death and decay
of bones, kill, ambition. often causes
loss of appetite, and reaches TO gen.
eral debility, idiocr and insanity. 1t
needs attention at once. Cure it by
taking Botaric Blood Balm (B, B b.
1t is a quick, radical, permanent
cure because it rids the system of the
poison germs that cause catarrh. At
the same tina Blood Balm (B. B. b.
purifies the blood, does away with
every symptom of catarrh. B. b. b.
sends tingling flood of warm, rich,
pure blood direct to the paralyzed
nerves, and parts affected by catarr-
hal poison, giving warmth and
strength just whel it is needed, and
II tets way making a perfect, lasting
cure of catarrh in all its forms,
Druggists or by exsress, 81 per large
bottle, with directions for NJ me cure.
Samples sent free by writing Blood
Balm Co.,, Atlanta, Ga. Describe
your trouble and free medical advice
given. Sole by Warden & Son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-07
FLYING IN DREAMS.
A Sensation Like That Which Some
times Precedes Death.

The sensation Of flying is one of the
earliest to appear in the dreams of
childhood. 1t seems to become less
frequent after middle age. Beaunis
states that in his case it ceased at the
age of fifty. 1t is sometimes the last
sensation at the moment of death.
To rise. to fall, to glide away has
often been the last conscious sensation
recalled by those who seemed to be
dying. but have afterward been brought
back to life. Pieron has noted this
sensation at the moment Of death in a
number Of cases. usually accompanied
by q sense of well being. The cases he
describes were mostly tuberculous and
included individuals Of both sexes and
with atheistic as we'll as religious be-
liefs.
In all the last sensation to which ex-
preston was given was one Of flying.
Of moving upward. In some death was
peaceful, in others painful. In one
case a girl died clasping the iron bars
of the bed. in horror Of being borne
upward.
Pieron associates this sensation with
the similar sensation of rising and float
ing in dreams and with that of NOV
ing upward and resting on the air ex-
perienced by persons in the ecstatic
state. In all these cases alike life is
being concentrated in the brain and
central organs. while the outlying dis
tricts of the body are becoming numb
and dead.
Dream fight, it is necessary to note
is not usually the sustained flight Of a
bird or an insect. and the dreamer
rarely or never imagines that lie is
borne high into the air. Hutchinson
states that of all those whom he has
asked about the matter hardly one
/ has ever known himself to make any
high flights in his dreams. One al
most always flies low, with a skim
ming manner, slightly, but only slight
! ly, above the heads Of pedestrians.
Beaunis-from his own experience
describes a typical kind Of dream
flight as a series Of light bounds al
one or two yards above the earth. each
bound clearing from ten to twenty
yards, the dream being accompanied
! by a delicious sensation Of ease and
movement as we'll as a lively satisfac
ton at being able to solve the problem
Of aerial locomotion by virtue Of su
perior organization alone.
Lafcadio Hearn somewhat similarly
describes in his "Shadowings" typi
cal and frequent dream Of his own a:
a series Of bounds in long parabOlic
curves, rising to a height of some TWEEN
ty-five feet and always accompanied by
the sense that n new power had beer
revealed, which for the future would
be a permanent possession.-Atlantic.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-07
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of assOciation-Think
of it. How the merit of good thing
stands out in that time-or the worth
lessness of bad thing. So there is
no guesswork in this evidence Of Thos
Ariss, of Concord, Mich. who writes:
II have used DR.. Kings Few DiscOv-
cry for thirty years, and it is the best
cough and cold cure l ever used.'
Once it finds entrance in home you
can't pry it out. Many families have
used it forty years. 1t is the most in
fallible throat and lung medicine on
earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, as
thma, hayfever, Group. quinsy or sore
lungs. Price 80 cents and Sl00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
OberdOrfer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-07
His One ReQret.

There's no use trying TO deny it"
remarked Mrs. DeFlatt, this is the
worst cook we've had yet. There posi-
lively isn't decent thing to eat on
the table"
That's right" rejOined DeFlatt.
But" continued his wife, there's
one thing in her favor. She can't be
beat when it comes to washing"
PITY we can't eat the washing"
sighed the hungry husband.-Chicago
News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-07
19se1
A Judicial Rsproof.

A justice once reprOved would be
suicide thus: Young man. you have
been found guilty Of attempting to
drown yourself in the river. Only con-
slider what your feelings would have
been had you succeeded. Green Bag.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-07
Mfracuiovsl

An ad clipped from a Des Moines
paper: In looking over an almanac
read OF -. / purchased a bot.
tie; In three days / felt better.
took five rottles and two months later
went to work. My friends say it is
the most Wonderful euro they ever
saw"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-07

Reginald-Darling. 1 see by the pa
pers that a food expert says that it Is
possible for family to live Oh 81 a
week. Do you think It possible:
ROsalind-NO, dearest. but Ill be a
sister to yOa!LClereiand Leader.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-07
One Mans Theory

mo, 1 don't think women will ever
succeed as railroad engineers"
"Why not"
"They would lose too much time
holding up their trains at crossing
Boston Transcript
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-07

1t is not what we take up. but what
we give up, that makes us rich.-Beech-
err.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
VOTE TO LIQUIDATE.
Alling Company OF Derby Has Been in
Business Since 1e5S-CapitaI $780,
OoO

The directors of the A. H & c. 3.
Alling company, manufacturers of hos
1etry, at a meeting held in Derby this
week. voted to Hquidate the concern
and notice of the action was filed with
the secretary Of state at Hartford 1t
seemed best TO those who are interest
ed in the concern to close out their in
tersSt:; and To realize on their invest
men, and the necessary steps have
been taken to do this. The mill, which
has been shut down for two weeks
while inventory has been taken, will
be started on Monday morning and the
business will be continued up to lioui-
cation.
The A. Fl. & C. B. AlIing company
was organized in 1908, and took over
the interest of A H. & C. b Alling,
which under the will of Charles B.
Afiing had been run by the trustees
for five years. Mr.. Alhng Who died
in 1903, with his brother, A H. AL
ling, moved the business from Orange
30 Derby in 1858, and occupied a small
mill on Caroline street for while
The mill was destroyed by fire and
they then bought the old copper mill.
the present location, and the business
has since been located there.
The present concern is capitalized
for 100000. The officers are Charles
B. Brewster, president and treasurer.
and H. w. Light, secretary. Be
tween $50 and 500 operatives are en-
ployed in the factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
BREED THEATER.

The Sheriff's Brother, the thrilling
Essanay Western feature at the Breed
today tells of the younger of two
brothers, being punished by his mother
for stealing, and his running away,
to spite his family. The sorry mother,
on her death bed, begs the older boy
to trace out his brother, so almost
Immediately he starts for the west,
where the youthful miscreant said he
could be found. The older boy be-
comes the sheriff after a while, and is
ordered to capture a dangerous outlaw
who is said to be concealed in the
vicinity. Anxious to make a good
showing in the new capacity, the
sheriff organizes a. powerful posse,
who start after the criminal. To head
off the fellow, the posse divides, the
sheriff going alone TO the rear of the
shack where the much wanted man is
holding the mob at bay, and surprising
him covers him with revolver and
discovers that he is none other
than his younger brother. The
culprit begs his brother to arrest him,
good mis- escape. This the boy re-
fuses to do, and rather than place the
sheriff in a bad light. he draws his
revolver, and kills himself, the mob
waiting for the sher1ff's signal rush
ing in, only to find the men in each
others arms
Some screaming summer Biograph
comedy, is also on the bill and the
balance is given over to splendid
dramas, of the usual high standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
Senator Rrandegee on Taft.

Ii the east, at least, the stock of
President Taft has gone up so per
cent. since he was nominated in 1908
| His unfinching courage to do what is
right in the face Of malicious politi-
cal attacks. his real care for the in
terests of the whole people, regardless
of politics or any other consideration
have won him the respect, admiration
and love Of the United States. Con
necticut has come to feel that Presi-
dent Taft is as much her son as he is
the son of Ohio. I have no DOUBT
many other states feel the same way.
In Connecticut. however. it is felt that
as a graduate of Yale and member
of the Yale corporation he is pecu-
liarly identified with the interests Of
the state. The accomplishments Of
the president since he has been III
office have won him the regard of all
classes of people in Connecticut. His
handling OF the Mexican situation his
ties with foreign countries the cour-
age and lack Of aninluS that he dis
plays at ali times, have made demo-
Gratis as well as republicans believe
that he should be granted another
term in which to complete the splen-
did work that he has begun. I have
talked with all shades of Republicans
in Connecticut. The unanimous YER
dict is that there can be no other re-
publican candidate than Mr. Taft. This
SbtldCNS tudC nave Dee0 MADE upon
MIN have reacted on those who have
made the attacks. The president has
shown a breadth of view in the hand
ling of all tie important questions
that have come before him that has
increased the regard that he had when
he was candidate in 1908. It is NJ
belief that the president is infinitely
stronger in Connecticut than he was
when he was originally nominated /
nave not the slightest doubt that he
viii have solid republican dele
CATION from Connecticut in 1872 Here
N Washington, where so much buzzine
goes on. the people cannot very well
reaiize what the people are saving IN
the rest Of the country. But it is a
fact that men are saying that Mr.. Taft
is the kind of a man that should re-
main in the White House, because the
affairs of the country ara safe in his
hands [ believe him to have made
the best record ever made in the
White House and that he will be re-
elected by big majority. Washing
tim Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
HOSPITAL DAY.
Captain Boyton Decides to Have
Charity Day at Island.

Capt Paul Boyton announces, says
a Bridgeport paper, that Steeplechase
island will probably never again be
opened as an amusement resort after
the close of the present season, which
will end September II with a day, the
proceeds of which will be devoted to
charity. 1t will be designated as char
ity or hospital Sunday, and all of the
receipts after the expenses have been
paid will be devoted to charitable
to contribute their services for the
day and the expenses will be light
1t is proposed to have band concerts,
games and various other attractions
as well as a beautiful display of fire.
works Combnatio tickets only will
be sold and all of the profits will be
divided between the hospitals or other
charities.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
ar A COURT OF PROBATE

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Lebanon, within and for the District
Of Lebanon. on the 18th day of August.
A. D. 1911.
Present - ALBERT G. KNEELAND.
Judge.
Estate of Robert C. Peckham. late of
Lebanon, in said District, deceased.
Edward H Gibbs and Frank P.
Robert c. Peckham. late. deceased, hay
ing applied for an order authorizing
and empowering the. sale of land and
certain real estate belonging to said
estate to- be sold. and in order that
one of said Executors may purchase, If
he sees fit, said real estate described
in said application, praying that some
other suitable person other than the
Executors be appointed, authorized and
empowered to sell and convey said real
estate, as appears more fully in said
application on file; therefore
Ordered, That the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1911, at 1G o'clock in the fore
noon at the Court of Probate in Lebs :
non, be, and the same is, assigned for a
hearing on the foregoing application,
and this Court directs the Executors {
the will of Robert C. Peckham to cite
all persons interested therein to appear
at said time and place, by publishing
this order of notice sone time in some
newspaper having a circulation in said
District at least four days before said
day of hearing, and return make to
this Court of the notice given.
ALBERT G. KNEELAND,
au@14d Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
Carry Your Own Drinking Cup.

The laws which have been passed in
New Jersey and other states prohibit
ing public drinking cups are the re-
suit of the spread of accurate knowl-
edge concerning the menace of dis
ease which turks in those conven-
fences. But the application of a rem
edy for this danger is not so easy as it
seems, for drastic prohibition alone
imposes hardShips and infiicts suffer-
ing against which no apparent pro-
vision has been made. In the case of
the railroads, custom and the dictates
of humanity have united in requiring
the provision of cool drinking water
for passengers, in stations and in
trains, and the prohibition of the COM
mon drinking cup without some suit
justice.
1t is an open question whether the
transportation companies ought TO be
compelled without notice to adopt
costly apparatus in place of the pro-
hibited drinking vessels, and it is OBJ
vious that the changed conditions have
been brought about before the public
was accustomed itself to the altera-
ton. When it becomes universally
understood that public drinking cups
have been abolished, as a compulsory
measure of sanitation people will ac-
quire the habit of carrying their own
ours, Of the vendors of PAPER cups will
have met the emergency. In the mean
time some Inconvenience and suffer
ing will be inevitable.
There will still be many skeptical
folk who will doubt the utility of such
an arbitrary and drastic interference
with established custom; but society
is compelled for its own protection to
compel people to be clearly and care
full whether they viii or not, and the
passing of the common drinking cup
is a belated recognition of an urgent
pnr.i1.a 1x-I0a Ar1ln
educated to the wisdom and utility of
this prohibition they will be willing to
forego without interposition of law
that other kindred abomination, the
roller towel in the public and semi
public places. The two practices are
closely related, and the dangers at
tending both are Observation-Disclosures
phia Public Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
Visited Grave of Daniel LOOMS

A party from Mashapaug last Mon
day vited the grave of Daniel LOOMS
the ancestor of the Loomis families OF
Union, who died of smallpox and was
consequently burned in what is now
woods to the northwest of the Foster
schoolhouse. There is a gravestone
with the following inscription:
Here lies We body of Daniel LOOMS
who died with We small pocks Jan'y 1.
175s. Age IL years.
Let not We dead forgotten lie.
Lest men forget that they must die
Notwithstanding this injunction his
body seems to have lain forgotten by
most people for years, until the lum-
bermen cleared a way to the grave la st
winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
ENGLISH PENsIoNER.
John Daley Had Valorous Record in
Three Wars-Former Torr;nsson
Resident.


In Torrington news was received last
week of the death in Bangor, Me, Of
John Daley, a former resident The
deceased was over eighty years &C &c
and was a veteran of distinguished
service in the wars of England, hav-
ing medals received for valor in the
Crimean and Chinese wars and in the
Indian mutiny He was one of the
few pensioners of England who lived
in this country.
He had been a resident of Bangor
for forty seven years, with the excep-
ton of two years spent in Torring-
ton. which he left about year ago.
His wife died twenty -four years ago.
He is survived by one son. John P.
Daley of Torrington, three daughters,
Mrs. James A. Ramsay and Mrs. Percy
e. Grey of Torrington and Mary of
Bangor, and a brother, John H. of
Bangor.
The funeral was held Wednesday in
Bangor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY.
MORTALITY.

Ye dainty mosses. uchens gray,
Pressed each to each in tender tol1,
And peacefully thus. day by day.
Returning to their mold.
Brown leaves. that with aeefal 1gace
Slip from your branch Hike 19p0a
a-wing,
Each leaving in the appointed place
Its bud of future spring.
If we, Gods conscious creatures know
But half your faith m our DECAY,
We should not trenbte a. We do
When summoned clay - clay.
But with an eousz patisaes sweet
We should Jut s8 e28e mortal Rssrs
In whatsoe'eF aeW form - meet
Content to feap1sAFs
Knowing each germ OF life Re gives
Must have in Him its sources and risss
Being that of His being lives
May change. but never dies
Ye dead leaves. dropping SOFT and SLOW.
Ye mosses green and hcasen far,
Go to your gfaves. IS Will go,
For God Is also Ehere
-Dfnah unlock Craik-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Glover sayinas

What caused PlurjeF,s downfall"
He lost his balance" His balance"
'Yes-at the bank."-Chicago Tribune.
1t must cost great deal to run
an automobile" 1T costs more to kea1
it standing still If it smokes. De
troit Free Press.
Mrs. Wellmeant-Are you married
Tramp Cindisnantly3-Wott Do yer
think I'd be re1yin' on total strangers
for support if / had er wife 2-Bostoh
Transcript.
Prospective sBoarderDo you set A
good table here? Rural Landlord
Good table. Great Scott, man Look
at the size of those fifes,-Puck
so you live in the suburbs, too ?
an automobile. How do you % II go
by surer way; 1 take the trolley
Judges Library. ri
The colonel stood before the bar and
saw the cut glass clint.
Who cares fer money, sHHg" he said.
when he can onsD Che mint
Dallas News.
Hubby, you haze a lock Of my hair.
you can match it in some puffs vnen
you go down town."-Pfttsburg Post.
Why don't your daughters take
their vacations together" They pre-
fer to pool the false hair ana II
clothes, and each SRI has the ues ~
the entire outfit for two veets.7-
Louisville Courier Journal.
I'm afraid my wife paclaed oss tie
wrong hotel "roo epensive7- "Oh
no; but It's going to be hard to -ke
expenses There's a lot of other oyfdgs
sharps there beside herself. '-wasl-
ington Herald.
Pater--T warn YOU that you will re-
pent it bitterly il you marry that girl
Filius-What will you do--disfnnefi.
me? Pater-No. but I will give fAe
bride a mechanical piano PLAYER for n
wedding preseat.-Toledo Blade.
Uncle Raspberry walked into q drsz
store. Gimme one O. dem plasters fol-
my back he said. One of the porous
plasters?" NO. I don't want one a.
de pores plasters. J want one O. De
best."-Washingt Star.
Boatman-Peter an NELL not be able
to take ye out f1shin tonight. ma ar.
but Peters nephew will be sfther tsH-
in We av ye like. L4ady-Weii. T 5cps
Peters nephew lis cleaner than Peter
is. Boatman-He is. nna'am, ne
younger.-I.ondon Punch.