davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Mary j. Lathrsn,

The funeral of Mrs. Mars J. Iathrop WAS held Tuesday morning at 11.3e ocleck from the home of Mrs l.. +. Tough in Chaplin. Rev. IL c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
WlLLIMANTlc
What is coina oneToniaht.

What is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple
 Obwebetuck Lodge. No. 1s, I. o. 0. F. Columbus. citation.
 Trinity Chapter. No. g. RIA. NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Fashionable Coats Reduced

eroups d them all thovob+ eHe on the collar. " --N
 oAo navy 0'ue wood nssen represented snoh .na r.rJ. snd """'"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
PUTNAM

Clarence LaMondy Gets Silver cap-- Fruit Trees Set Out at Wheaton PIace--Petition Against Selection Of Hammond Let as Postoffiee Site.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Shea vs. N. Y., N. IT. &s, IT. H. R. Co.,; Charles IT. Baker vs. the Wfnd< ham Mfg. co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
lie to Return Home.

attending the grand court of Forest CTS.
 Able to Return Home.
 Dr. G. IT, Jennings returned from Backus hospital on Wednesday, Dr. W. K. Tingley bringing him up in his automobile.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
BOMBAY EXTENDS
NOISY WELCOME TO
ENGLAND'S RULERS
King George and Queen
First British Monarchs
1 to Visit India.

BOMBAY, India, Dec. 1.-The first
stage of the costly and theatrical
Durbar tour was completed today when
King George ard Queen Mary landed
here-the first crowned British sover-
eigns to set foot on Indian soil.
The Medina, on which the royal party
arrived, and her cruiser escort, were
eayly bedccked, and the guns of the
warships Joined with land batteries in
q thunderous salute as the rlonarchs
stepped ashore.
Their. ma jesties were met at the land
Ing by Sir. g. Sydenham Clark. govern
Or OF Bombay; Chief Justice Sir Basil
Scott Scott, Max K. Gen J. 9; Swami, IN corn. s1a,
OF naval. military, civil, and native
disnitaries. all gorgeous in state uni
Following an address Of welcome, a
state procession passed through the
city. Bombay has never been much of
n scdition center. and there was little
cause for anxiety for the safety Of the
monarche. but guards Of honor were
everywhere.
Cheered BY Children.
The King-Emperor and the Queen
Empress. rs they are officially de-
xcrihed, were escorted by dctachments
Of the governors bodyeuard and British
and Indian cavalry. The route to
Government House was through the fort
and native city. and the shriil cheers
OF school children, carefully drilled and
massed at strategic points, easily made
mp for any lack Of enthusiasm by the
adult population.
But amid the weird babel of tongues,
English, Urdu, MahratEi, Guiurati.
Sindhi. Kanareae, and a score more. the
rry Of .'Shah-En-Shah Nan'dar Sala-
mat. mahabali Salama" ("Lcng live EN-
peror George. long live the great king
OF kings,') was heard frequently enough
to set George anu his consort bowling
and smiling.
Take Many Gifts.
The King and Queen will remain here
until Wednesday when they go to Delhi
for the Dunbar ceremony.
Immediately after George and Mary
landed today the Medinas crew unload
ed hundreds of cases Of presents which
the monarchs will give native princes
and high, officials.
Among the gifts are 1000 plum pud-
dings, laces, books leather goods, photo
frames. York hams, puppies, canaries,
and expensive toys for royal young
sters. The cargo also included twenty
four silver trumpets for the fanfare
heralding the royal parade at the Dur
bar. These trumpets cost 500 each
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

REAL ESTATE LOANS AT SIX PER CENT
On FIRST and Second Trusts.
OLD PROPERTY ALTERED AND RE:
MODELLED at the lowest possit1s cost. and
payment for same arranged to suit the
owner.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
VACUUM CLEANERS

REGINA, Diamond, Richmond, Thurman.
Duntley. Hoover, Bee, all makes. sold and re-
paired: free demonstration; prices S. to Sl35;
cash or time Main ilb5. NATIONAL. 9Th
and ID N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EXCLUSIVE LIST OF PAYING PLACES
Corner grocery, N, w; sales SIS day. s25
Grocery. corner NJ. e.; rent $50; br and b q
Oyster house; paying stand. N. E....... IS
Grocery; corner, N. e.. sales 1926 week 20
Oyster house; 7th 1T. NV; saies $40 day %
Cigar and notion store; a bargain at. %
broom rooming house. near sth q H.. SO
Rooming house; Is rooms; near sth q r. ~
Corner grocery, s. E., sales $40 day. ~
Bakery and delicatessen; snap at...... 30
Grocery; best paying stand in city at. 1,2C
Confectionery aud bakery; 7th st. NV. SO
Cafe; high-class trade; only........... 2,60
Art store; long lease: 1-2 value at...... ESQ
NEW YORK business BRoKERs. 1923 =
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
DENTISTRY

DENTISTRY
PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-sPECIAI PRICES
Beautiful work. very best material Ow
Vacuum Suction Plate, s3, Gold Crowns ant
Bridgework. So. All Filings, 30 cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE. A
guarantee to all work ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLoRS. N. e. cor. 7th and F
SITS. Entrance. $50 F st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
WINDOW CLEANING

THE ABERNE WINDOW CLEANING CO.,
223h Pa ave-, offers special estimates on
new business; experienced men employed
work guaranteed Phone NJ. 1883.
HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS
White fslp and moderate prices. LEON L.
CAHOC... Acme Window Cleaning Co, re-
moved TO 92l G st. N. w. Phcne NJ. 7l5s
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

BOYS over Is years old. with bicycles. APP
FIcE. la0i st
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

H BOYS at once, with wheels; steady jobs;
once, 1928 h st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

SULLIVAN'S Ss4dGK Ss4oRT 6RSGHs 6RSGH:
oYsTRRs A SPECIALITY. 10Th & Ia. ave.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
SAFES

FULL LINE OF hre-proof safes a, our sales
room: bought. sold and exchanged. Writ,
or telephone. Will send representative Q
YORK SAFE LOCK CO., & q w. Ger
man ST.. Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

ROOMS PAPERED, 81 up; 1912 patterns. Es-
Inmates on painting and decorating. LIE
PREUX. S07 st. Phone N. 3<n.
VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH, natural
non-surgical cloth bound: 400-page book
free. Apply by mail. S16 Colorado Building
Free Lecture for women Wednesday. $50 .. m.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
WANTED--.AGENTS

WANTED-A few more male and female
agents to take orders for Al speciality.
entirely new on the market. needed and
wanted in every family and thousands of
public places; three to six dollars a day
made easily; references required. Apply to
J. A. BARRY, a. m, National Vacuum
Salesroom. Stewart Bldg, 9th and d SITS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
TO any PERSON .egal!y
authorized 20 solea2-!zs
marriages
:, REAL DRY TOWN.
IWashiag.oa County Press. ]

II
Drink al the city water You desire
There IS nothing the matter with il.
/, IS jus: as pure and ..ealthtul as i
was upon It's first quar being taken
after The deep ws.i vas put into CON-
mission Z couple # years ago. Wash
jngton people are proud Of the water
they 90 from ,he city Ei7a--if they
ara not they ought 10 be. for il is
the best water in this part Of .re
stare. Il you have minor stomach
t-Juhla or bn7ya, ailments just gorge
yourself VIII. Washington city water
YOU vii! cone out alright. L Is as
good as medicine.
Wei, ? pile If our good people Quit
e. day l. was al caused by The -unao-
that a colo-ed man had ceased TO de-
sire 10 i've on this mundane sphere
and had climbed 70 the top Of the
stardp.pe and 1T loose Of himself ard
MS avoirdupo!s pitched forward and
found 2 waIery navey. II the bottom
If the staCdp.pe We ware no. inform
ed, who Il was that started the ruuor
and whether they observed the COL
oTcd gentleman posing in mid-a.r for
the fatal plunge or not. However. i.
was good hoax and got many people
going Lots OF Washingtonians re-
fused . sip Of the city water. until the
hoax was discovered There IS grave
apprehension ina, lEe CITY, Il the per
p-lra-or # the hoax is discovered, will
file suit against him for damages, ON
account q the diminished quantity Of
water used during the excitement.
Anyway. don. worry over the cor
dit.on Of the city water: just go on
quaHing it: j, Is as good as ever I,
might be well 70 state that the s.ard-
pipe Is covered by a board roof and
j. IS impossible for anything foreign
70 ger into =. Humanity is creduio0s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
GENERAL SIMON. FIkAhClER.

Big Business" can acquire few
noin.s from, Gen. Antoine Simon, until
recently president OF the riot. called
the Republic Of HAITI General simon
has beer ANNEXED ard intsrtered win
by popular discomfort ard attempt 70
Dry into his presidential business. The
other day he LEI. HART. That is about
all he did leave. He took the navy with
him. II was abou, the Only movable
,aiiona, property LEFT and he had .
be satisfied with &. N-aa- i7a Intends
TO do with i Is unknown. for ne left
as hurrie6ly as the flagship could
carry him, falling n the rush IF de-
parture 70 give out any interviews or
leave word with -he oetghho-s Perhaps
he intends 10 start ar excursion bus!-
nee. somewhere
The Genera. simon ought - Go wei
IN Colorado o. New York. Re has tha
peculiar -aie2; oi the great American
fnanc:e- OF course it IS easier 70 srea,
would soon work I'd % that He Is q
the Napoleonic mould. Given 2 E,t!e
American experience as an apprentice
OF the Alaskan job and ne would 60
back and get Hayti.
General Simon IS a co!ored man Lei
US hear no more Of -he incapaciry Q:
his race 20 hold !-s own ii ne busy
marts Of trade and in -ae circles e
the higher finance. When a colored
man can get away with the entire
navy Of his nation he certainly is 81
TO stand among the princess Of Dig
business" and the promise o. his people
II bright az the morning star.
Perhaps General Sinon's navy would
make an appropriate picture r.1i.S the
1oadstead Of Controller Bay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
cetaIooino the Chinese.

A few years ago the Chinese in New
Zealand were found to be doing a very
great deal Of The laundry work avail
able. and had so thrown out of employ
ment the women workers in some Of
the laundries. In New Zealand laun-
dry is a factory so it occurred to
lawmaker that he could settle the diff
fculty of this Chinese competition by
neat amendment in the inierpreta-
ton clause of the act above mentioned.
An amendment was therefore drafted
and printed, and sent with the utmost
seriousness and good faith to the
Crown Law Office for consideration;
it contained a provision in these
words: ''or the purposes of this act
(the factories ac) a Chinaman shall
be deemed to be girl under 1s years
of age"-Sir Joseph Ward, in m. A.
u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
Women and Divorce.

A western woman writing Us about
some recent remarks On Reno and ci-
vorce, objects that TOO much stress is
laid On woInans part n this disturbing
il. dus.ry, and asks = more should not
De said about men .ho desert their
wives. As il hapDers, an article dis
GUESSING the runaway husband and
measures taken to discipline him will
presently appear in Golfers Most Of
The "colonists' a. such a place as Reno
are women. naturally. because of the
Two pa-t.es 70 a domestic disagreement
! IS generally the woman who can most
easily go ava. Their number does
no. necessarily imply that they are
more 10 blame than their husbands. nor
60 the number Of divorces today neces-
sarily imply a decadence Of our genera!
morality In 1870 .or every 10000
persons in the United States there were
twenty mine divorces year. Then I'M
Til 1905 the yearly average for each
tiye-year period vas 30, IS. A, So. 70.
and So IN 1870 for every 1000 mar
riages there We're twenty-nine divorces.
In 1905 there We're eighty-fve. That is
20 sa%. one marriage out of every
twelve now ends in divorce. If divorce
we're an unmixed evil, these figures
could suggest but one conclusion-some
radical weakness III American lie and
a dangerous tendency toward the
breakdown Of the family. 1t is ex-
tremeiy doubtful. to say the least. that
either conclusion is justified To a
great extent increased divorce is the
result Of the same social and economic
changes which have so shifted the po-
sition Of women as seTni-dependent ap-
pendages Of their husbands and the
home as an economic unit Conditions
which the overworked but at. least
mentally occupied wife. in the old
fashioned home Of our forefathers,
might have endured become today, in
the comparative idleness which has
come with machinery, intolerable
Moreover women ere more Independent
economically, socially, and mentally.
The husbands right to command is
slight. In common with the rest of the
world women are more awake to injus-
tice. The moral quality Of marriages
need not, therefore, have decreased in
order to make possible the increase OF
divorce. The moral quality Of the mar
riages may have remained the same
while moral perceptions have been
clarified. Strikes, graft exposures. and
SO on DO not mean that politics and
industry are worse than they used to
be. but that people see morec learly
and demand something better.-Col-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
WILSON is FAvoRlTE.
Jersey Mar Leads in Poll Of Congress
For President

Washington, Aug "a poll Of the
democrats in cngress has been made
as 20 the choice for presidential can
didates in 1919 with the following re-
suit:
For Governor Wilson Of New Jersey.
As.
For Governor Harmon ot Ohio. s..
For Speaker Champ Clark Of Mis-
sour. 20
For House Leader Underwood of
Alabama. IL
For Governor Folk Of Missouri. Il
For Governor Marshall of Indiana, IA.
For Governor t-oss Of Massachusetts.
Total positive first choice express
sions. l53.
Absenrees from house and senate 81.
Declined TO express preferences. 81.
Number VINO have optional" prefer
ences. and favor Wilson. Harmon, or
Clark. .
Non comni.tal. with preferences for
Wilson. g. Clark. /: Harmon. /.
Total number Of democrats in house
and senate 2s!.
Geogra phically the poll indicates no
sectional preferences except. perhaps
in the case OF Underwood. whose ad
herents are, almost without exception
from the south. Wilson and Harmon
have champions in every section Of the
country Marshall and Folk are ma
tive sons candidates and their follow
ers are held together by convention or
primary pledges.
Those who are for Wilson positively
are Senators Bryan OF Florida, FLEET
cher Of Florida MARITIME OF New Jer-
sey Chamberlain of Oregon, Davis Of
Arkansas. Gore OF Oklahoma: Repre-
sentatives Holland and Lamb of vir-
GINA: Donohue. Defenderfer. Lee
Rothermel. McHenry. Gregg. Palmer
and Wilson Of Pennsylvania; Scully
Tuttle. Hughes. Townsend. Mccoy
kinkead. Eanlin OF New Jersey: F'os-
ter and stone Of Illinois. Mays of Flor
ida. Carter Of Oklahoma. Byrnes o,
South Carolina. Goodwin and Small
of North Carolina. Hardwick Of Geor-
gia. Talcott Of New York. Hammond o.
Minnesota. Witherspoon Of Mississippi
Hardy Of Texas Macon Of Arkansas
and two members from Mississippi
ore from South Carolina. one from
Florida, one from Texas, two from Ar
kansas and two from Illinois. who
would not permit the use OF theil
names.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08

who will put an old and a new piece
together in a strong light and stady'
the difference is not apt to be taken in
later by fakirs.
another way Of knowing old furni-
ture is by careful inspection Of its cor
struction. If il is reproduction there
VII. be some new, unstained wood
somewhere out of casual sight. The in
SIDE Of the drawers in a bureau. for
example. will indicate those fresh from
the shop. II is true that this may be
done in patching an old piece, but in
the latter case there Will be only small.
bits Of new wood or only one large
piece, whereas in the reproduction
there will be much.
Bra asses and silver, whether stamped
or hand wrought. are easily told by
feeling with the fingers. When stamped
no matter how carefully done, the
edges are either thin or not perfectly
smooth. When hand wrought there is
smooth roundness of the edges which
is unmistakabie once 1t is known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
NOTHING TO DEpIoRF,

It Is noted as "a deplorable fact that
there Is large decrease in the num-
Der Of cattle. horses, sheep, and hogs
on the farms Of the northwest This
has occurred during recent years in
spite Of all efforts from. various sources
to maintain and increase the size az
well az the quality OF the herds. The
decrease In numbers is due, in a large
measure, to the rapid Invasion Of the
western stock ranges by farmers who
are now growing grain where few
years ago. stock raising was the only
industry Of the country. In many in
stances large farms are operated with
steam and gas engines. with automo-
bileS for runabouts, which has made
the farms almost horseless, regardless.
Ct their size"
But has the CASH value Of livestock
decreased and hasn't the value of the
land vastly increased? The big farm
y In the bushes sof wheat raising be-
cause there is money in the large oper-
oSlOn VI s0Sh "AedI AdliIis. II Is not IN
The way for we need the wheat. That
cereal - as scarce as livestock. More
ovee We can do without meat but not
without bread.
The livestock in the northwest IL
Better livestock. better cared fo-,
worth more on the market: The prairie
drifting herds Of narrow hipped, long
1sgn0 have given way to pastured and
obsltered grades; the short wooded
abo0p Of the range has had to get on,
- ths way Of q better animal. Where
jRnnee stock raising was the order o,
yesesroay real farms are being con-
1nGeo1 by farmers. The northwest II
~ 49, sicher and more populoua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
ACE vs.. MoDERNITY.
[AIgora Advanced


An Cd gentleman for whom .he
Advance ente-.airs great respect slg-
sests as an argument against the pro-
lives that tis days on earth are wan
ing and ina. ne should rot be expected
to favor paving because he will rot
himself have the use fo- any great
leng'a % tine q the Improvement
VIII" he asked. Should spend my
hard learned money at my time of life
Tor 2 civic Improvement ah.li1 ca..
no. hope TO erjoy:"
There are doubtless other old folks
or the street III question who incline
% The same view Their position
would be reasonable were it not that
they have Young and vigorous neigh
bo-s who are also entitled TO consid-
Grafton. IL such matters. Youth, we
think. should ordinarily have prece-
dence over age. For the world must
90 on. tho the old die and the young
become Old Il viii not DO 10 take the
view tina. as one ages one must grow
pnprogressive. The world is big and il
nelooss no less to those who are be-
ginning life or have reached middle
a. (!4a4- II GO-S 20 those whose earthly
careers are drawing 10 close.
As gently and tenderly as possible
and without the slightest intention Of
giving oAense. We remind the aged
that in matters Ike these they should
guard themselves against seifshness
Let them recall the time when their
blood, too. ran red and strong: when
their women were fair and their chill
dren romped about their knees. In
those days they stood for whatever
made their own state, county, town,
street better place for home and
family. Why should they stand for any
'ess now? Let them instead say TO
themselves philosophically: Our time
has. indeed. gone by. Not for us are
these modern improvements But there
are others to follow after Us. They.
like Us at the same age, have advanced
ambitions. Let US not stand in their
hight Let us not block progress. Let
Us. rather, DO az we would have been
done by in the old days when we az
youngsters stood out in our turn
against the conservatism Of those
whom age and prejudice had made
tenacious Of the old, Suspicious Of the
new"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
Using Oil ON STREETS.

The Illinois Central railroad Is 20
sprinkle its tracks u Chicago with oil
thus abating the nuisance Q. dust,
Crude oil IS cheap and oil sp-taE!ing IS
a very certain way 20 avoid complaint
of dizagreeable conditions so- passen-
gers and residents along rhe -.garos.
way.
Crude oil Is being used largely ~
public streets where ,ack q paving ar4
heavy t-avsl create dust. II Iowa cities
the residence streets leading n from?
the country are not usually vel paved
and the dus- clouds raised ay. rapid
automobile travel create al-os. un-
bearable conditions. Lawns ara cover
ed with gray dust ard thru oper kin
dows and doors TIE house is c!,.e6 and
detiled- L Is -o- only very dry but
very unsanita-y.
These dirt streets give-. over % MUCH
traffic and pleasure riding should ne
treated with o.. On one paved stree.
In MarshalltoH-n house holders hav.
experimental before their own lots
with great success The Of, kills me
dust II the dirt streets w4:= thus
treated 4 Is probable that the cost Of
treatmen, would be balanced p? the re-
duced cost % labor required 20 keen
the streets in condition under present
conditions FOR oiled roads ara prac-
tically in1pervious to rain after severa,
treatments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
4 HERALD OF GOOD TIMES

George N. REYNOLDS, an Iowan and
now president OF one Of the great
banks OF the country denies the Ca
lamity howlers" and makes prediction
Of continued good times ahead.
Mr. Reynolds figures prosperity from
the reports OF thousands Of bankers or
crops and business conditions. No bet
ter crop and business reporters are OBJ
tainabie than the interior bankers who
have their fingers on the pulse OF every
business interest and whose attention
and study are closely given 10 local
crop conditions. A complete prediction
rom these men is as near 4 certainly
a. may possibly be had
Mr. Reynolds coDcluies from these
reports that corr will all 10 pc cent
below last years crop. wheat but
slightly below Oats ami hay ard 20
tatoes are more seriously decreased
but rice. rye and harley are expected
10 balance the loss with inc-aa sed
Yields. Cotton promises a record
breaking crop, And upon these facts
NJ. Reynolds bases his p-edicated as
serrioa tha. business vill % good ana
times remain prosperous.
Now that il good reasoning Il Is the
reasoning % an Iowa Hlar. who has
lived close 20 the sources Of prosperity
and knows that good crops E2ea. good
-,,or TIa oioSs- - --a st, "a Saw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
pepth in Furniture.

A little practice Will enable even an
inexperienced person to tell the differ
ence between genuine antiques in fur
niture and those Of recent .manufact-
ure. OF course. the art of reproduction
in furniture has been carried to such a
degree that at times even experts may
be deceived. but the pieces calculated
to do this are not apt to come within
the scope Of the average buyer, says
the Montreal Star.
The difference between old and mod
ern mahogany is very marked il the
two are brought into strong electric or
sun light. Old has a depth Of color
which new never has, and the word
depth is used advisedly.
Tine wool affte1 4 has SeooIzis sea-
s0ned with time and not by art looks
deep. There il the same difference that
exists between satin and velvet. One
can look down into the pile Of velvet.
while satin II on the surface
IT, eol0r Of new naah6Gany seems ON
the eusfaee, even when the Xoed has
1T elat4d ox geaa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
Goes Of Time Means Loss Of p.y.

Kidney trouble and the Ills it breeds
mean lost time and lost pay to many
working man. ". Balent, 1874 Little
Peana St. Streator. Ill, was 50 bad
from kidney and bladder trouble that
ne could not wo.k hnf he saws: II
took Foleys Kidney Pills for only a
short time and got entirely we'll and
wae soon able to 80 back to work, and
am feeling well and healthier than be-
fore" Foleys Kidney Pills are TOME
IN action, quick In results-a good
friend to the. working man o. woman
wbo suffers fsona si<3ansy p 1eesesee
Z WIN Drug e. &, ~ 81. ~ &