davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Miss Leila Phillips. of North Caro5
lima. Is visiting Mrs. Herbert w. jack
SON, at 500 West Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

/" | AM on my
second box Of.
Ml-O-NA. ] re-
cciyctl relief after
taking Two doses.
i feel like a iif-
fcrent man. /
have no misery
like | had before
] commenced to
take them. | am.
81 years old and
.Nil.O-NA is the
! best thing | ever
used for stomach
trouble" +. NJ.
Burger, r. r. D.
No. 3, Box So,
Wooster. Ohio.
Fifty cents a
! box forsMI- O!;NA
sstoIilachA@ ablets a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Mrs william l.. Royal and Mrs:
Thomas Boiling have returned to tho
city after visiting friends in Nowport
News. }il sifH. lfi ilt2Tti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Miss Belle Harmon has returned from
Savannah. where She was the guest Of
Mr.. and AIRS Robert C. Harrison. i8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
to Richmond, after being the guest Of
friends In Norfolk and Portsmouth.

Miss Mary Barksdale OF Houston,
Va, is visiting friends in the city for
several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

c: 6. Dickens. % mobile. Ala., VINO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

ing stronger than ever, and though the in
terest is not so high there will be greater
security. Verrameed's has a good, hard
working staff too 1t was just that mis-
guided fools opportunity, and he hung onto
it for all he was WORTH
Hesketh ceased speaking and reached
over for his hat and stick again. Then, as
he turned to go, he met the older mans
glance.
at was misguided" Balamaine' voice was
slower than usual; "but it was a fine thing
to do. Quixotic, grant you, but fine.
Hesketh shrugged his shoulders again.
at was nothing of the kind. The fool wanted
to do something practical; he was bit tired
of incoming around without a definite object
in life. He ran no risks; he just found him
self and his own possibilities Vera
needs. Bank hours, fortunately, are not
places, we occasionally work overtime"
He glanced at the clock and then at Bala-
maine, who stood motionless beside the
table, the little bronze figure overturned
near at hand.
MAN has been waiting long time,
- Hasketh said in moment. Il prom
ised to go to her when l had seen you, Mr..
Balamaine May l tell her that THAT
you-" In his eyes was an anxiety that
had not been there on his entrance.
Balamaine strobe forward and held out
his hand This time it was the close grip of
men standing on an even plane. "Tell her,
he began, and his deep voice was degree
hoarse, -atell her" he broke off abruptly
and gave short laugh, -@why, tell her just
what every woman likes best to hear from
the man she loves!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

must he be on guard to keep his nerves in
trim. This always means physical abstemi-
business and often denial of the simplest So
cial pleasures. But, as music is essentially
emotional and the artist nature is high
strung and played upon by surroundings
and conditions, the performer, to do himself
full justice, must have perfect muscular CO.
ordinations; that is, his muscles must re-
spond automatically to his mental sugges-
tons. With unstrung nerves, this muscular
coordination is impossible.
In one of Paderewski's later tours the
train to which his private car was attached
had collision. The pianist was thrown
from his seat by the JAR but suffered no ex-
ternal injury. Nevertheless, heavy suit
for damages for nervous shock was instituted.
The railroad company lost no time in COM
promising. In ordinary circumstances. a
corporation will resist to the last extremity
a claim for damages for nervous shock; but
in Paderewskis case the attorneys decided
not to risk the possibility of judicial recogni-
ton of the artistic temperament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

Wing GEORGES title is George ", by
n the grace of God, of the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of all
the British Dominions beyond the Seas,
King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of
India"
Not little of English history is written
into the titles of English sovereigns. The
early royal titles were not territorial, but
national. Thus Egbert was king of the
West Saxons,' and Alfred employed the
title of king of the Saxons." Edward the
Elder called himself King of the Anglo
Saxons" Athelstan was first to adopt the
title king of the English and this was
the title borne by the Norman sovereigns.
Magma Charta, which was signed in 1915,
opened with Johns title, thus: John, by
the grace of God, King of England, Lord of
Ireland, Duke of Normandy and Aquitaine,
title derived from Normandy; but Edward
III. added that of King of France which
was not dropped until 1901.
The title defender of the Faith was
conferred upon Henry WILL, who was also
first to describe himself as King of Eng
land, Scotland, France, and Ireland" >
After the Scottish Act of Union, Anne took
the title, Queen of Great Britain, France,
and Ireland" After the Irish Act of Union
the title read, "Of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland
On January l, 1877, Victoria was pro-
claimed Empress of India"
The imperial titles assumed by English
monarchs within recent times are not the
innovation one might suppose, inasmuch as
there is Latin document in the British
Museum, signed by Athelstan, in which he
is described not only as Rex" but as
Caesar Totius Britannia" or Emperor
of all Britain" In a statute of Henry
Wills time that sovereign is designated as
King and Emperor of the realm of Eng
land and of the Land of Ireland"
If the successor of King Edward should
drop his kingly title and come to this coun-
try and take up the rights of an American
citizen, he would probably be registered as
George Victim. He would have the privi
lege, of course, of putting in any middle
name that he possesses.
Considering the fact that his forebears
were rulers for centuries before surnames
were used, the question is interesting and
somewhat difficult to solve accurately.
Dynastically, the present King, like his
illustrious father, belongs to the Hanoverian
line, or, according to the one of the authori-
ties, to the line of Brunswick Luneburg,
branch of which, says this authority, be-
came the royal line of England when George
l., son of Princess Sophia, granddaughter of
lanes l., and of Ernest Augustus, Elector
of Hanover, assembled the English throne in
1714.
The family name of the Elector was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
A MANS OPPORTUNITY
Continued from page s

bank, money tied up, no cheating of any kind.
The misguided fool happened to hear some
pathetic tales of the depositors and went into
affairs with Verrameed, and knew what he
was about anyhow, it was worth
while risking something to send those poor
creatures to bed with easy minds. The fool
stood to lose very little. He had been look
ing about him for an opportunity, and he
got tat Verrameed's. Verrameed's is 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
ROYAL SURNAMES AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK H. BROOKS

Guelph, and Guelph has been the surname
of all monarchs of England, from George l.
to Queen Victoria. How then does the name
Victim come to be the surname of the pres
ent King?
This is the answer: Queen Victoria mar
ried Albert, Duke of SAKE oburg- Gotha, of
the senior branch of the House of Saxony.
The family name by which this house, dating
from the middle of the tenth century, came
to be known afterward, was Victim, and
this was and is the surname of both branches
the Ernestine and Albertine the House
of Saxony. The name comes from the Castle
of Victim near Magdeburg, which claimed
Wittekind as the founder of the race.
Incidental to the generally known fact
that in England male heirs in the royal line
exclude females without any regard to pri
ority of birth, are other facts not known to
those who have failed to give attention to
such matters.
The son of an English King may be
younger than the daughter of the reigning
family; but the son succeeds to the throne.
But if there is daughter and nephew, and
no son, then the daughter succeeds. The
same system of succession prevails in Spain
and Portugal. The system is known as the
Cognate or CASTLE system.
f the Gar had no son, MS next DrOCneT
would be heir to the throne of Russia. Any
male children that the Cars brothers
might have would be heirs, and any male
children or children's children would take
precedence of the Cars daughters. The
Russian system prevails in Holland, Greece,
Bavaria, and Wirttemberg. In Russia, only
on the extinction of the last male line would
the throne pass to the female line according
to their degrees of proximity to the Emperor
who reigned last. The system of succession
was established by Emperor Paul.
In Belgium, Sweden, Italy, and Denmark
females are excluded from coming to the
throne.
Sometimes it occurs that ruler has given
up his name for one that was acceptable to
his people. This was the case with the
present King of Greece. He was Prince
William of Denmark in the English navy
when he was elected to the throne of Greece;
but the name William had foreign sound
to Hellenic ears and it was decided that he
should assume the name of George.
curious fact attaches to the patronymic
of Alfonso of Spain. He is described as a
Bourbon; but his patronymic is Capet.
The family name of Bourbon became ex-
tinct in the twelfth century, in the reign of
the Capet King. Saint Louis of France, when
his sixth son, Robert Capet, Count of Cler
mont, married Beatrice of Bourbon, was the
last and sole surviving member of her house,
and the sixth son assumed her name, title,
and arms. But in reality this sixth son was
Capet; and 50 Alfonso is in reality Capet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-A our Information
reporter All spare time. No experience necessary
$50 to s3oo per month Nothing sell Send stamp for
particulars Sales Association 64s Association Building,
indianapolis, Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
REPRESENTATIVES, IN SHOPS

WORKMEN, RAISE YOUR WAGES by SELLING
Vance Hand Soap shops Big money made on the side
Splendid opportunity: Large can and particulars, lOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOrR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business keep hooks anywhere Tres
Stoddard Secretary Arizona. Free Laws,
By-I and Forms Reference: Any bank in Arizona
Sfoddard Incorporating Company ox eoo Phoenix Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
WOMEN AND CHILDREN

WHITE DREsSEs-Chdren's, misses, ladies'; from 4
years old bust Confirmation graduation, wedding and
party frocks lned and ulned( Marqusette, Organdy,
Lawn, Lingerie White and printed Net Send for style and
prce book, SeldenRobinson Co., PO Box
New York City, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
ORNAMENTAL FENCE

- Oo01 ny M sSe0As
Handsome, cheaper than
wood, more durable. Special
prices to churches and ceme-
teries. Don't buya fence UNI
til you get our free catalog.
Xokom0 Fence Machine Co.
l36 North st., xokomo. IND
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Sure Sign of sprins-cemetery Asse-
 citation Re elects Officers.

Bluebirds, robins, peep frogs and other harbingers of spring have awak- ened suspicious that winter was past but the conviction was clinched Sum day when a large crowd gathered near the village for a ball game,
 Conc to California.
 Warren E. Butler left the 21st for Oakland, Cal, where he is to live with his son. George. Cards have been re- cevied from him. written en route from Atlanta Ga. He was due to arrive in Oakland the 25th.
 Officers Re elected.
 At the annual meeting of the Will ington Cemetery association, held on Monday, the officers were reelected. Lee Burdick and George H. Nichols were elected on the board of diree- deaths of Rev. Austin Gardner and Charles H. Ryder. The name of Ma jer E. V. Preston of Hartford was add ed to the list of directors. Walter A. Allen and George H. Nichols were chosen auditors.
 AdoIph korper Improving.
 Steady improvement is noted in the case of AdoIph Korper, who has been i'll at his home the past two weeks. His son Leslie of Hartford is here with him.
 Miss Minnie Kimmel has a mild case of diphtheria, contracted, it is supposed, while on a recent visit to her home
 Next Sunday the preaching service will be held at II o'clock. Sermon by Rev. A. E. Coats, DID. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
WlLLlNGT0N
State Secretary Goats to Speak at Baptist Church - Weddins--Herd of
 Eight Deer Seen.


 D. B. Gardner and Samuel Gardner were with their sister on Sunday.
 Miss Gardner presided at the '. F. s. C. E. Sunday evening.
 Rev. E. w. Darrow preached from Esther 4:14.
 Next Sunday the church service will commence at o'clock. Communion will be obaerved There will be an evening meeting at o'clock. with a service of souf at which Rev. A. B. Coates, state secretary, will be pres ent. Sunday sctool commences at 2 o'clock.
 The grange met at town hall Fri day evening. Several charter mem bers were received.
 A herd of eight deer, six does and two lawns were about the Hill Sum day afternoon and found many ad-- mirers. ----s..
 Miss Alice NJ. Preston is at Maple Corner and is having her newly -pur- chased hillside house renovated with fresh paint and paper.
 There was a wedding at the Myrtle home on Saturday, Rev. Mr. Darrow uniting in marriage Rose Myrtle and Frank Safranck.
 Dr. Converse and wife attended the funeral of the doctors uncle, Nina C.. Needham, at Staffordville, on ,Satur- day.
 Mrs. H. H Moore of West Warren, Mass, and Mrs. l.. l.. Walker of New
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
Enioyinq Ourselves.

The New York Times observes that In 1910 the cost of so-calIed luxuries fnduiged in by Americans inclupled these items: Jewelry, $500, 900 ,600: confectionery, $365, GOO O0o; automo- biles,, $496,0O0, 900; tobacco, $450.O0O.- 900; alcoholic drinks. s1,745, BOG, ,0Oo; total, $3, 365, BOG, 900. Waste, extraya- gance!' howl the economists and the n1orziists.s Yes, there is a percentage of waste due to oyerindulgence and to overcharxes by retailers, particularly in the matter of liquid refreshments. But this waste, comparatively speak ing, is only incidental. Money spent for creature comforts and luxuries is not necessarily wasted A life narrowed down to the bare necessities is a very ccsorelss, burdensome sort of exist eflce. It fs a question whether over- indulgence on the whole is worse than l1ndefindulgence Apparently they prove that the American woman is fonder' of candy than she is of jewel ry, which may. as one pleases. either be considered an sfndieation that she has an unusual love for things that tickle the palate, or proof that she has begun to discount barbaric array The figures. for tobacco are not reia- lively high when one considers. that both sexeA now indulge iu the weed to a considerable extent. Except possibly in one instance the figures are encour- aging rather than otherwise, because they reveal an optimistic spirit in the people. As a rule pessin1istsl are not open Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
TOLL IND COUNTY.
SOUTH COVENTRY.
Pleasing Entertainment at Msthodist Church Miss Fanny Smith Wins fn Medal contsst-cr Critical IlInsss Of Henry B. Dimock.


 Last Saturday evening at the Meth odist church an entertainment was given under auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. Two interesting numbers on the programme were. Why Never Married by the following young peo pIe: Ruby Fuller, Vera Huntington. Ruth Nye, Edna Lehman, Mabel Nye, Irene Potter, Hattie Moss, Charles Moss, Harry Peterson. Homer Wood, Edgar Fitch, will Smith, Charles Bar ber Rev. Duncan Dodd, and Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground, rem dered by quartette composed of Rev. Duncan Dodd, William Smith, Edgar Fitch and MT. Knox. was illustrated by tableau A supper was served in connection with the entertainment and the affair was we'll patronized.
 Miss Smith Won Silver Medal.
 On Friday evening of last week a silver medal speaking contest was held at the Congregational church. in charge of the w. c. T. U. The con- testants, all of whom were from Wind- ham county, were accompanied by Mrs. Gager and Mrs, Slate of Willi-- mantle. Following are the names of the contestants:
 Howard Rice, His Written Sermon; Hattie Lewis, The Drunlxard's Blow; Minnie Snow. In the Kegs; Harold Gager, A Boy on Prohibition; Fannie SmlIH, COueSe Oli CduS, EtoydA Sldte Promise; Elsie Eriscon, Who Struck the Blow.
 The judges. Rev. Duncan F. Dodd. Miss Julia White and Curtis Dean, awarded the prize to Miss Fanny Smith. Rev. Duncan Dodd presented the medal. In addition to the above there were recitations by Pauline Backus, The Artless Prattle of Child hood: Sylvia Fillmore, Little Blossom: !: and Hattie Hall, The Baldheaded Man. There were selections by 8 dOu- ble male quartette composed of F. J. Tracy, E. Fitch, William Smith. J. B. Stanley, H. c. Barlow, W. H. Arm Dodd. and a duet by Rev. Duncan Dodd and Miss Nellie J. AIbertin. At the close of the programme ice cream and cake were served in the vestry. Carleton Washburn of Bedding, Mich, made a brief visit to relatives here last week.
 $ H. P. Dimock Critically III.
 Henry F. Dimock, whose summer home is in South Coventry, is re- ported to be seriously i'll at his home in New York, with little hope of re- covery.
 Preparations are being made for an Easter concert at the Congregational church.
 The statement in last weeks news that Patrick Curley had purchased the Lyman Coggswell place on Main street was incorrect, as MT. Coggswell has not disposed of this property
 Death of James WooIey.
 James Wooley, aged S1 years. died on Thurs lay at the home of his daughter, Mrs l.. F. Townsend, fol- lowing a long illness with grip. A service was conducted at the house on Friday evening by Rev. Duncan F. Dodd. The body was taken to Phi1a- delphia for burial, the funeral being held there Monday. MT. Wooley came to South Coventry from Rockville about two years ago. He leaves three sons and two daughters, all of whom reached here before he died.
 Henry f. Parker and family have returned from their western trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
sTAFFoRDvlL.LE
Sudden Death of Miner Nsedham-- Funeral on Saturday-Pastors te Exchange PuIpits.

Miner Needham, 64, died very sud- denly at the home of his nephew, Will jam Converse, last week, Thursday morning of short illness of pneu- monia. Mr. Needham was an employe of the Fabyan mill. He Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Washburn and Mrs. Lucy Bon of Monson, Mass The funeral was held in the Methodist church last Saturday at 2.30 p. m. Rev. Robert Williams ofiiciated. Bur ia1 was in Staffordyille cemetery.
 Among the relatives who attended the funeral from out of town were Mrs. Mary Washburn, Mrs. Claude Duncan, Milton E. Belcher, Elmer Bon and Mrs. Lucy Bon of Monson, Mass, Mrs. Carrie Goodwill of Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Harry Moores of West Warren. Mass, Mrs. Mabel Walker of New Haven. Dr. Frank Converse and wife of Wilmington.
 Personal Items.
 George Moore is visiting his son, Ed. Moore, and family in Rochester, N Y., and Ernest Moore and wife in New Jersey.
 Rev. R. G. Clapp of Stafford Springs Congregational church will exchange pulpits with Rev. Miss Jones next Sunday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
Tie Impcrfanf
 Problem,

confronting anyone in need of laxa, tive is not question of . single ac. ton only, but of permanently bene- ficial eifectB. which will follow proper efforts to live in . healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever it is re Quired, as it cleansss the system gently yet promptly, without irritation and win therefore always have the Dreferspce of all who wish the best of family 1axatives
 The combination has the approval of physicisus because it is known to be truly beneficial, and because it has siven satisfaction ts the millions of weliinformed families who have used it fur many years past
 10 get it's beneficial effects, always buy. the genuine manufactured by the Califurnia FiE Syrup Co only.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
HEBRON
Teachers and Students on Vacation
 Outinss-Fforida Tourists Return.

Principal s. T. Marshall is spending week with his uncle in Ellington
 Miss Florence M. Jones is in Gilead for the week.
 Joel Brown returned to St. Joseph's s hospital Tuesday, the 18th.
 Miss Ellen Buell. has returned to her home after several weeks in the coun- try.
 MT. Grifing is critically i'll.
 Joel Brawn is i'll again.
 There are several cases of measles in town.
 Home from Florida. Henry Spaford and family, who have been in Florida for the past three months. have returned to their home in this place
 George Wynaan has returned to He- bron and entered the employ of Ed mund Horton
 Miss Carrie Kellogg is making a number of repairs to the inside of her home.
 The schools of the town will com mence next Monday after having a vacation.
 Miss Eleanor Lord and friend are at F. J. Lords during their vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
BoL TON NOTCH
Best Oliver Marriage on Wednesday,
 GeuoraI News.

Miss Grace Oliver and Herman J. Best were married at the home of the bride last Wednesday,. After a we'd ding tour in the south they will be at home after May 1st in Hartford.
 Miss Sadie Howard has returned to New York after 8 visit with her mother, Mrs M E. Howard.
 Mrs. E. A. Shaw was New York visitor last week
 Mrs. l.. S. Maine is the guest O. friends in Hartford.
 Mrs. Marion Scott of Great Barring ton. Mass, is the guest of her niece Mrs. M E. Howard.
 MT. and Mrs. Bingham of Hartfors were the guests Of U. s. Maine Satur- day and Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
4 H&V3n have b8en 13xGet4 0f fhSK
 hroahef, T. B Couverees Ds and
ST0RRS.
Improved TeIsphens &srvios proeress on Now Dining fleil lsrportan4

lmprov6d Teiephens 4stvioe Rroorees
 on New Dining hoil- lsrpo
 Hsarina. The Rev. C. A. Northrop Of Norwich preAched here on Sund4g.
 The increase of teI6rhones in this vicinity .necessitated tho building Of . short connecting line from the Whit ney house to tho Valentine four cor ners. This made possible the removal of several unsightly poles from the college campus. The work was conn pIeted Wednesday. pr. Charles Thom has telephone in his now homo.
 Prof. and Mrs. J. N. FItts spent q few days in New York recently.
 Mrs. A. T. Stevens entertained the ladies Of the community on Tuesday and Thursday.
 The work on the new dining hall is nearing completion. Most of the plumbing is in and the interior wood work is being finished
 Among the signs of spring Is the gang of boys who for their vacation work are raking the college campus.
 Herdsman Walker Recovering.
 Mir. Walker, who is herdsman, is re- covering from an attack of grip and tonsilitis.
 Miss Edna Butler. has rsturned from a short stay in New York.
 To Attend Hearing.
 A hearing before the appropriation committee on appropriations for a9ri- cultural societies, agricultural college and experiment station will be held on Tuesday, April 4. at the capitol Sew era1 who have charge of college work here are planning to attend the hear ing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

'turs on Spain, Athens and Pss0petf wss eivsn by c. W. Tennent af the hAI1 Tuesday evening. s5 f4
 Teacher nesiSns.
 Miss Helen Hodge has rssjgued as teacher in district and Is to be sue ,ceeded by Mrs. Gertrude Church of Westchester. . Nortflfield seminary, Northhsfd, Mas. is spending tho vacation at Der home.
 Surpriss Programme.
 Hebron grange meets at tho ha1i next Friday evening. The prc4r4gdype is to be surprise, planned by 8fFs. 4. H. Post, Mrs. J. c. Fosh and Mrs. Sarah Ellsworth.