davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
SPECIAL BARGAIN

200 acres land, 100 clear, 11-room house with ell, large barn. quantity of fruit trees. 4 mile from schools mantle, 3 wells, i at barn and 1 in house, running water through place, 1 600 cords wood, good standing timber $4,500, part cash.
 PECK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 132 Spring St.. Willimantic. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
WHITNEY's AGENCY,
 227 Main St., Franklin squars. Real Estate and Insurance
FOR SALE

6S ROOSEVELT AvE.-Six-room cot tage with large garden. near the Bleachery, GreeneviHe; large, well cul- tivated garden; pricey very low and terms easy.
 sTURTEvANT AVE-, No. 1s-Modern dwelling, nearly new, all improvem ents. In excellent neighborhood. Easy terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
$1,5OO.

will buy nice little farm of "A acres, house, barn. hen house, all in good repair, with stock and tools Near church, school, on main road and R. F. D. Don't miss it.
 E. A. PRENTICE. se Cliff Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

s. R. Rosoff ct al. vs. The Gilbert
 Transportation Co.
 United States Circuit Court, Distric.
 of Connecticut, February Il, 1s11 Cross-Bill by Thames Loan X Trust Company, Trustee for Bondho1ders, for Foreclosure of Mortgage.
 By order of Court in the above enti- tied matter, in default of the payment of the mortgage indebtedness before the sale herein ordered, there will be highest bidder. on March 24th, 1911. at F o'clock noon, on the said premises in the front hallway of the
 Gilbert Block on West Main St., in Mystic, Connecticut, all the right, title and in terest of the Gilbert Transportation Company in the land with Gilbert block thereon and other buildings and wharves thereon, mud flats, water privileges and wharfing rights situated in said Mystic, recently occupied by the Gilbert Transportation Company, aind described in a supplemental mort gage of said company to the Thames Loan & Trust Company, Trustee, re- corded in Groton Land Records, Book 51, page 375.
 A portion of said property is subject to a mortgage of $30,000 to the Marin CTS Savings Bank of New London. Upon application to the subscriber full information will be given as to the condition and description of the above property, amount of rentals and exist
  made.
 THE THAMES LOAN &
 TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
 By R. w. PERKINS, Treasurer. Norwich, Conn. feb16Th
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

The approximate number of rubber plantations in Tabasco and Northern Clliapas is about 35, representing to- fal acreage of 900 to 400,0 acres. "A rough estimate of the number of rubber trees cultivated thereon fS 1o,OOO0oo to 1o,oo0,o
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
BREED ThEATER.

the company has yet ofHered. Reserv- ed seats are now on aale.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Czerny. the great German cancer ex9 pert, says skin cancer has dimfuiaho4 50 per cent at least in the last b0 ibusiness. so if some of the truly p&jls arithropic want q world'B refofn Isf them begin with soap.-N. Y. Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

A British journal announces a new rust proofing process for iron and steel. The article is boiled in one gaf- Ion of water, to which are added folf1 ounces of phosphoric acid and ons ounce of iron filings. A black non- corroding coating is produced.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Tn Cawnpore, India, with Americas machinery, they are aking shoes e cheaply that the manufacturers h Lvnn can no longer compete with them The cottons and silks which we on( time sent to Asia are now made in Japan and China.-The Christian Hers aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

According to Consul Lupton of Kar- achi tho Kalar state In India hno tenn porafily suspended it's work on oofi- culture. owing to the increased co6< Of the past five yeaFS Tho Gtnto hn6. however, plpnt@d 10 own Orovo5 6n1 hqpss tc resqEpe ~0Ef 1n four R 1$1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

s. R. Rosoff ct al. vs The Gilbert
 Transportation Go. United States Circuit Court, District
 of Connecticut, February II, 1911
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01

After the services each member
of the dse6Fati0n committee was as
sisted BY two young girls in distrt-
buting fwers over the graves Of
the helovsd comrades. On each
grace was placed flag and sew
eraIA sandstone bouquets
Antibteresting campfire was held
at ihe icy hall at p. m. whore the
vetsrdEs fslated war incidents and
reports were given Of the grand en-
campment.
r. AL Smith told Of his imprison-
ment at the Andersonville prison.
He said that at once time there we're
$4,000 Union soldiers packed within
the stockade which only covered 1S
acres of ground.
DIR. Gorden spoke on the present
conditions and sentiments Of the
south. Mrs. o. L. Moore gave an
account Of her trip to Florida where
reunion Of the blue and the gray
was held and q new Relief corps
established. Rev. e. R. Brown re-
lated incidents of the war and Rev.
w. M. Balch and Rev. B. H. Hobos
both made interesting talks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01

Sunday night at the Seelye theatre
which was packed to standing room,
was held the annual baccaulaureate
sermon for the graduating class Of
the high school. Rev. DR.. F. s.
Blayney delivered the class sermon
and was assisted by Rev. w. M.
Balch, Rev. w. H. schrock, Rev.
III. P. Fuller and Rev. G. A. Cole.
Special music was furnished by the
Presbyterian choir and B, D. White
head, with a selected vocal solo.
DR.. Blayney's text was: "Philip-
plans Iv-s: whatsoever things are
true, whatsoever things are honest,
whatsoever things are Just, whatso-
ever things are pure, whatsoever
things are lovely. whatsoever things
are Of good report; II there be any
virtue, and II there be any, praisa.
think on these things"
The theme was:. Good things, bet
ter things, and the best things In
mental, moral and social life'vagRt
to be the aim OF our educati0n Dr.
Blayney likened the seven liberal arts
and sciences to seven hills on which
the eternal city of intelligence Is
ever being built, Each growing
student finally selects one Of the
hills as his special abode and yet
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01
Commencement Days
in Abilene Schools

lives among them all. He then cali
ed attention to the Apostles out
line OF moral and social education
based on eight great subdivisions
OF the text and showed how large
and complex the full problem Of q
strong, cultured and developed life
really became when all these ele-
ments were included. The special
need Of the age, he thought 70 be
the development and application Of
truth, honesty and justice in our
city, national and world life. He
stated some Of the village, national
and world life viii demanded tt-
tention Of the conf ~ eneration Of
studenta and states .en and saw
hopeful signs of their solution BY the
aid Of the educated and,cultured pro-
ducts Of modern education His
closing address b the class was an
appeal to theheto % their part In
the work BY the cultivation and ex-
aRsr1c or fthe virtues and gtaces narn-
ed in the text.
The members Of the 1911 class'
met at the high school and marched
to the thsatre IN a body, accompanied
by the faculty. They occupied the
first two rows in the dress circle.
.w45I Z
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01

you give your life for the sacred
rights and liberties Of men your
name viii forever be associated with
the cause which you served, and
not a little Of its glory will be yours.
What Is the glory Of the martyrs
Of all the ages? Have they become
iIlastrious merely BY the strength Of
their personality or the commanding
position which they may have occu-
pied, or the meritorious character
Of their Inherent WORTH Is 1t not
the cause WHICH they represented
that has shed It's glory upon them?
8 / think this is the true and only ex-
PLANTATION, and satisfies the enQuir-
ms mind.
/ am not oblivious to the fact that
many of the worlds battle have
grown out Of the spirit OF hate, greed
and oppression, that wars have been
Waged, whose ends have not been
the elevation Of the race and the
betferment Of these who have been
Immediately concerned. Cruel and
debaslns have been the motives in
TOO many instances. But our arm
les fought no such battles. The
monument at the pass Of Thsrmopy-
ins bore the inscription: Go,
stranger, and tell at Lacedaemon that
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01

The annual memorial services
we're held sunday afternoon at
the Lutheran church which was
crowded. Rev F. 8. Altman, post
commander, had charge Of the SER
vices and was assisted BY Rev. G. A.
Cole, Rev w. M. Balch, Rev. H. P.
Fuller and Rev B. H. Hobbs. Rev.
wi H. Schrock delivered the mem
oriat sermon to the old veterans,
his subject being. Memories Of the
Past. Excellent music was fuF.
nished by the high school orchestra
honor roll was read BY F, A. Smith
Ia his sermon Rev. schrock said.
Does not the cause for which q
man suffers add something 0f its
aanctity to the sufferer? ] think
that It does, and rightly 20. when
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01

Of the price Of our redemption know
better than any one else the cost D.
our liberties We have heard you
narrate your experiences with thrill
IiLg interest,", and our HEARS have
been touched as we have tnUught OF
your privations and sufferlngs. and
we have been made ID t'iink pso-
ioundly Of the cost d our splendid
heritage, BIZ yours Is only a part
OF the story.
At . o'clock yesterday morning
the members Of the G. A, r., now
numbering 1871, assembled at the
city hall with their floral tributes
and at S:45 o'clock a procession,
led by the Abilene high school band
marched to the Lutheran church
where the memorial service was held.
The ritual was read by Rev. r. s.
Altman, post commander and BY W.
s, Anderson. Music furnished by
the high school band followed. The
memorial address was by Rev G. A.
Cole.
At IL o'clock the members Of the
G. A. R. and W. n. G. were taken
to the cemetery in automobiles dec
GRATED with flags and bunting. The
procession was led by the high
school band.
At the cemetery exercises were
held at the G. A. R. mound. After
taps was blown the ritual was read
by Rev. F. s. Altman and W. S. An
dersOn. Lincoln's Gettysburg address
was well delivered by Miss Mary
Smith.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01
Day Of Memory "
for Dead Veterans

we died for our country and In
obedience to her laws" We might
write on the monuments Of those
who, gave their lives In the Rebel
lion: eThese died for the cause Of
human liberty" For this reason |
couple the work Of our soldiers with
the work 81 the Christ, who came to
make men free. He said: III the
Son shall make you free, ye shall
be free indeed" This adds grace
and dignity to Memorial Day, and
brings down the work Of the Christ
to 4 level where we can the better
understand It's significance.
Today our memories Of the past
In both our civil and religious history
tell VS. Of the fearful cost Of the lib
critics which We enjoy. It seems to
be ordered In the economy Of this
world, that no great and lasting
good can b accomplished but at
the cost Of great sacrifices It is
strange that It should he SO, and
the phenomenon is inexplicable, but
the history of the world Is the proof
of the assertion. No people ever Sc
cured their liberty and established
free institutions but by the shedding
Of blood. The ancient republic that
have given to the world SO much of
our classic literature and have fur
nished history intensely fascinating,
attained unto their greatness through
seas of blood. The empires. king
doms and republics of modern times
have covered themselves with the
glory that is theirs through the
slaughter of many of their noblest
citizens. The price Of national life.
vitality, and power, OF the supremacy
of law and order, and the rule Of
right over wrong is one dreadful to
contemplate. Eight long years Of
bloody strife were necessary 10 lay
the foundations Of our Republic.
Looking back over that history we
find many iIlustrious men who liter
ally poured out their lives that the
Republic might become an accom-
pIished fact. without the sacrifices
of those great and noble men, who
voluntarily laid down their lives un-
Influenced by the spirit Of selfish
ners or soraid gain but prompted by
he true spirit Of patriotism and the
desire to render helpful service to
heir fellows. our American Republic
could never have come into exist
rnce BY these sacrifices did we
snter upon the first era Of our ma
iional history. One would imagine
hat the price paid should have been
sufficient TO insure our rerpetuity.
But in the course Of time events 50
that It became necessary
o enter upon another era amid the
'arnage Of the greatest battIefields
II the wotld. Before we could be
itted to accomplish Nonr great and
responsible duties and fulfill our
Aeayen-ofdalned destiny It seemed
necessary that there should be a
IseOnd baptism Of fi,e ana blood.
You who survive to tell the atory
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01
.GREENE's PARACHUTE CUT
LOOSE REFORE HE WAS READY
The balloon Rent nn nn.

The balloon went up up.
Yes, but It came down is minutes
too coon. II was not "Daredevir'
Green's fault, however. The hoop
At the TOP Of the parachute broke.
came down. hit The eui-off-prestoi
the big Inflated bag went on and
Greene dropped 100 feet before the
parachuts opened. Then he was
only IS feet above ground and with
only rs feet 70 land be came down
with such force that he received e
sprained ankle. This made tie
fifih accident Greene han hsd IN tin
career hs hoIi0ouiut
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01

Tie sts green fsnls where soldiers Sleep
beams play and the women vssD covered With flowers
da5 and bst9ssn the tents ne fsE vho young
rhd stauart IN g. uhen they went 70 ne 4ar
ne ,te green buf sod. and they net
and hey ere broad but The soldiers have lots Of and
1s scd e part Of land saved when The lae Or The
enemy dnkb waved. ths gubai q dp'e and eoop
et5 shrine rtes ralrcr Fpesi rfay and brave
-. I.I| i, Sd. I-e. nsI1 6aas aa eaIr4a etsa
t M M s 4 WALT Ntse
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01
A. w. FairchiId
G. A. Wadsworth

Ns As WuuDWVAO
Porter M. scroggIns
J. p. Doge
T. N. Wiley
G. N. Miller
r. J. Crozier
+. j. Munger
J. @. Northcraft
g. @. Leming
w. H. Whitehurst
D. Knox
E. F. Parent
v. Myer
]. Cook
r. w. Reed
@. w. Nelson
A. g.. Peters
J. Wallace
J. Yonley
]. w. Britman
@. o. PerTing
II. Myers
G, F. Krieder
A. Fry
J. J. Brown
s. A. Chalmers
J. Mcintyre
r. NJ. Grnbbs
j. w. Eson
+. A. Reed
s. r. Working
w. n. King
A. Cradle
w. Law
J. W. Meek
W. Appleman
+. Keller
J. NJ. Hodge
W. II. Smoke
F. Dunlap
@. A. Noon
A. 8. Davidson
@. A. Niles
=. p. Flock
,. W. Gibson
n. Kobi
D. ~. Merrineld
,. 3. Tate
,. Gfotts
,. Lln.les
D. n. Msszesr
3. A. FIenner
W. n. chnds
.. WoFfuan
D. 1alr
r. 81 n'a
n W HIa1.4
1z
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-04
HUNTING FOR HORACE
Part of the Money Stolen from the Mail
Pouch at Ffvay junction
Recovered

About ten days ago. a mail pouch
containing registered letters from
Tampa to Tarpon Springs. and left at
the crossing of the Tampa Northern
and the Coast Line, 10 wait for the st.
Petersburg train, was cut open, and
an envelope containing ten thousand
dollars was taken.
Detective Bell of Tampa has been
working on the case and last night AT
Brooksvi11e arrested young Horace. a
lad of seventeen, who had $4,000 of the
money on his person. The young man
said mis- father. II. II. Horace, was
working in Ocala and that he and a
negro had the balance of the money.
The lad said they found the money in
a gopher hole. The negro's dog ran a
rabbit into the hole and in looking for
the rabbit they found the money The
boy said the mail clerk had hidden il
there, which was near his house in
Brooksville.
Special Officer Pinkoson of Gaines
vile. of the A. c. l.. Railway, and a
postal inspector, Mr.. Cohen. are in the
city looking after the matter at this
point.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-04
ALL ny PIM9lES GONE
Girl Tells How BIotchy. Skin Was
CIeansed BY Simple Wash.


81 was ashamed of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard of Altamahaw,
N. C. '1t was all full of pimples and
scars. but after using D. D. D. Pre-
scription I can say that now there is
no sign of that Eczema, and that was
three years ago"
d. D. d. has become so famous as
a cure and instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that it's value Is sometimes overlooked
In clearing up rash, pimples, black
heads, and all other minor forms OF
skin impurities.
The fact Is, that while D. D. D. Is
SO penetrating that it strikes to the
very root of Eczema or any other seri-
GUS trouble, the soothing Oil of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
are so carefully compounded there Isl
no wash for the skin made that can
compare with this great household
remedy for every kind of skin trouble,
d. D. D. is pleasant to use, perfectly
harmless to the most delicate skin.
and absolutely reliable. A 25-cent
bottle will give you positive proof of
the wonderful effectiveness of this
great remedy.
Postoffice Drugstore, j. ]. Gerig, pro-
prietor, Annex Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-04

The cause OF the congested condition
OF freights on the East Coast Railway
as given by J. r. Beckwith. vice presi-
dent OF the road before the state rail-
road commission in Jacksonville last
week. Mr. Beckwith didn't deny their
serious trouble in moving freight. He
said the continued excessive dry
weather had caused many of the wells
along the line from which the engines
and In attempting to get up steam the
engines went dead on this drink. These
same climatic conditions caused trou-
BILE with the telegraph wires. During g
the day the air was too dry and at
night too moist, hence the wire went
not be moved for fear of collisions AS
a result telephone service will be in
stalled. Also insufficient siding, bu;
this will be remedied as soon as possi-
BILE. The railroad officers sincerely re-
gret this, as they too are great pc
1t was developed that during March
about 10000 crates of vegetables were
carried over the road. 1t was estimaF
ed the seasons business would be
2,750,000 crates, an increase over last
season of 100000 crates. He further
the railroad had been caught unpreA
pared to handle produce over its lines
with the usual promptness.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-04
OYSTERS ARE LAZY.
They Spend Practically the Whole O
Their Lives In Beds

They Spend Practically the Whole Of
Their Lives In Beds
Just like confirmed invalids. oysters
spend their lives In beds. The prin-
cipal parts of an oyster are salt water
and a handsome stomach
Every oyster has mother-of-peari
lined overcoat with the moss on the
outside But waldorf-Astoria oys
ter gathers no moss.
Oysters, as a rule. keep their mouths
shut. but when they have been In 80
ciety too long they begin TO gape
They are fond OF playing games. onn
Of their favorites being ring-around
a-rosy In this game they join shell>
In a circle on a plate. They live in the
ocean i'm summer and during the win
ter months frequent the principal TO
tells and restaurants. where they h-v"
reserved seats on cakes OF ice SIZE
cially prepared for them They are
rarely met with at hustincs or churrIi
fairs.
An oyster l. n conchologiSi by ma
ture. a bivalve by profession aEi an
appetizer because he cannot help Linn
self There are girl oysters "a well -
men oysters: but so far n i known
one Is not superior 10 the other
Oysters vary in size according Tc
their circumstances and their bringing
up. Some are harder TO swallow thar
others There is no particular rule
about this. But IL at first you dom
succeed. Try. Try again
In June the oysters ought TO be a.
rare as the days.-Thomas l. Massor
In Judges Library.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-04
ASTHMA
CATARRH
CURED
Expert Medical Seiestfsts AnD0uneo
Startling Results Obtained
by senpine
Phone 49,.

New York-Thousands are taking
advantage OF the generous offer made
by the Woodwork Co.. 1IsI Broadway.
New York City. requesting an expert
mental package Of Senpine. the great
discovery for asthma. hay fever. bron-
chitis and catarrh. which is mailed
free Of charge TO all who write for t.
IL IL curing thousands Of the most
stubborn cases II makes no differ
ence how long you have been suffer
ing or how severe the climatic con-
ditions are where you live. Senpins
will cure you
IL you have experimented with 9TH
er treatments and have failed TO find
cure do not be discouraged but send
for a trial OF this wonderful truly mer-
itorious remedy which Is q scientific
compound discovered by a professor
OF Vienna University. and In being
recommended by thousands.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-04
EASTLAKE
Considering the Plans and Site for the
PrOpOaed Club House

&onAlueT1nS uuu SItc inc
Proposed Club House
Eastlake, April 4-The called meet
ing of the Lake Weir Yacht Club,
which was held at Eastlake Thursday.
was lightly attended by the stock
holders. The plans for the proposed
club house as submitted by Architect
MacKay have been heartily approved
by all who have seen them. The selec-
tion of site for the building and
dock has not yet been determined. 1t
rests with the stockholders. The site
offered by Geo. f. Snow just north of
the Eastlake railroad station. has
many alluring qualities. Mr.. Shows
offer is a beautiful stretch Of beach
with many large oak trees, the ground
being OF ample dimensions to allow Of
a decidedly picturesque park. The site.
too, is at a point where the angler can
revel in the chosen sport with assur-
ed success from the dock, which will
extend 200 feet over the waters. There
have been several offers for the loca-
tion of the club house at Stanton,
Eastlake and Weir Park, but it is gen
orally conceded by those most interest
ed that the site offered by Mr.. Snow is
by far the most desirable in beauty as
we'll as best adapted TO the proposed
plans. Several ladies of the lake have
manifested their interest by subscrib-
ing to the building and furnishing
funds.
Mrs. George MacKay and three child
rem accompanied by Mr.. MacKay came
down from Ocala Wednesday to spend
a couple of days on the north shore Of
Lake Weir. They spent Thursday aft
ernoon al Eastlake. making the trip
across the lake in their launch Flor
ence. which is one of the finest boats
on the lake
Mrs. C. W. Willard and Mrs. Grace
Robinson of Weirsdale were Eastlake
callers Thursday afternoon, while Mr..
Willard attended the Lake Weir Club
meeting.
Mr.. Higgens. manager of the Ocala
office of the South Florida Realty
Company. accompanied by his wife.
daughter and son. autoed to Eastlake
Friday. They We're much pleased with
/ the beauties of Eastlake.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin of Fruitland
/ Park, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Robert Hamlin of Philadelphia, were
Eastlake visitors Friday They We're
/ here looking over several desirable
pieces of property with a view Of pur-
chasing a grove and home.
| Merchant Newport transacted bust
ness in Ocala Saturday.
and dance was given Saturday night al
Pasteur's new home at Weir Park. The
inclement weather did not deter the
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-04

Henry Hertzerberg, the pawn shop
manager. spent Monday in Dunnellon.
1t was his first visit and in company
with a friend he took a look at some
OF the big mines. He saw one 80 feet
deep from which the richest kind of
rock was being extracted. The way
things are done around Dunnellon i'm
pressed him and he looks now upon the
phosphate industry with much greater
interest than before, knowing the i'm
portant part it plays in the commerce
Of the state. He said the phosphate
city was a daisy and the merchants do
ing asbig business. He said if Ocala
merchants got the prices for goods
they received in DunnelIon they would
all soon be on easy street.