davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

Some people are rich enough to
worry about their income, and ID
others are rich enough to lie ahont
it.
The drummers report business
getting better in the South on Ar.
count of prospects, for good cotton
crop.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

The two acts, giving and forgiving,
are symbols of spirit-union. When
you give you do not deny your right
of property, you emphasize. When
you forgive. you do not lower but
raise your self-esteem. This is the
mystery of souls. that we find our
selves only as we give ourselves to
n other.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

The first mill in the South for the
of paper from pine is at
La. Cardboard only is
made, but in a. short time, other
grades will be manufactured.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
the habitual criminal. Rather
he the accidental offender

One of the things that men learn
as they grow older is the essential
kindness of life and of ones fellow
beings.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

I offer for immediate sale my two
lots on Rankin street at price that
will enable pou to double your pro-
fits within three years or less. Rea-
son for selling, want to improve my
CONNIE rec street property.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

A Girl isn't really a girl unless
she likes to put on long skirts and
play lady, and a boy isn't really a
boy unless he owns a dog.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

: The world is rapidly becoming
progressive; men act faster, think
faster, walk faster than ever before,
and the man who does not stay at
the head If the procession soon be-
comes lost i'm the cloud of dust.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

= Visit the Royal Theater for an
hours enjoyment No better pic
lures anywhere.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
CAROLINA { YADKIN RIVER RAILWAY co.

Schedule n Effect August 10th, 1913.
at which trains be expected to
their departure arrival
time stated is guaranteed
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-21
CORNWALL

The library has received from Miss Margaret Whitney large number of old engravings and heliotypes that many will find interesting.
 MT. Hugh Barclay, a landscape architect from Philadelphia, visited the village last week and photographed his birthplace, the parsonage and the church in which his grandfather, Dr. White, preached at the time of his advent.
 John McAuliffe and family are re- joicing in the birth of another child
 MT. Calhoun is having a kitchen and dining room built bear his camp at the lake, by 0. 0. Marsh.
 It ought to be impressed upon the selectmen that the rocky spot on the road near the Grange hall must be inn proved and it would be if they had auto- mobiles or travelled over that road very often.
 Ralph s. Beers and family are spend- ing their vacation with his parents and visiting old friends. Of course that means fishing also.
 The annual meeting of the mems club takes place on Thursday, August 21. The club has very comfortable sum Ill the treasury and ought to have pros- porous season before it. Rev. pr. James M. Ludlow visited the village last Saturday in which he spent seven summers years ago, and noted many changes. He was accompanied by party of friends who stopped at the Cornwall Inn while he called on old acquaintances.
 The Young Peoples Missionary Society will hold a sale of Japanese articles, aprons and neckwear, also of cake and ice cream in the chapel on Tuesday, Aug. 26, at 4 o'clock.
 Mrs. Wm. 0. Bennett is about again after a fortnight's severe illness.
 MT. Wm. Oliver is making the repairs at the public school building.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-21
WEST CORNW ALL

In compliance with 8 request from some of the people in the village who heard him speak two weeks ago, Pro- lessor Edward Baldwin of the university of Illinois will give an address on the poet Burns in the chapel on Sunday, August 24. at 7:3O p. m.
 Work at the rubber factory is not yet abandoned. They are now building an addition, George E. Crosby and B. D. Bailey having the matter in charge.
 The grange sale of lce cream last Thursday was literally patronized, sew eral taking home cream in quantities, especially in bricks. while there seemed to be no limit to the demand for ice cream cones. The sale netted about $15.
 Several years ago society was formed in connection with the North Cornwall church called the Scoville Memorial Society in memory of Rev. Samuel Scoville. This society is composed of those who return to Cornwall each year for few weeks vacation with merely nominal dues of 10 cents, although those who feel able contribute more. One year the townspeople entertain these guests and the next year the Association entertains the townspeople. This year the Associati on gave us fine treat Sat nrday evening when MT. Herbert Sher. wood, of the New York Tribune staff, gave an illustrated lecture on "Legen- dary trip through Western Connecticut" assisted by MT. Charles Rogers, of New York. A large audience gathered to en- joy the pictures and were we'll repaid for their effort, the views being excellent and far above those usually seen ill 8 small town. After the lecture, cake and lemonade were served and a social hour spent renewing old acquain tances and forming new ones Sunday morn ing Rev. George Scott, a former chaplain at Hampton, a classmate of Miner Rogers. of New Britain, who was killed in Turkey, and now secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Missions, deliver ed very forcefuI and interesting ser mon and Prof. Crane presided at the organ. The church was decorated with gladioli. wild carrot and running pine At noon the annual meeting of the Asso- citation was held resulting in the follow ing officers President, Dr. Edward O. Baldwin secretary and treasurer, Dwight L. Rogers.
 Mrs. Benson and daughter Alice, re- gently visited at the home of George R.. Smith.
 ' The baseball game last Saturday re- suited in victory for Torrington, the score being 30 to 4.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-21
SHARON

MT. and Mrs. John Carey of Hartford. are visiting at Mrs. John Liners.
 Mable Klebes was at home over Sun- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Rhynus and baby are visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Charles Rhynus.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Whitford and a number of relatives and friends are en- toying two weeks camping on Mt. Washington.
 About $250 was taken in at the Metho- dist fair last Wednesday.
 Miss Evelyn Scott is spending two weeks in Westfeld, N. J. Cathleen Kenny is occupying her place in the telephone office.
 Adolph Hanson spent Sunday in town motoring from Pittsfield, Saturday after noon.
 The posters are out for the High school dance next Friday night, Aug. 2S. Decker's orchestra will play for the dancing. A large crowd is expected, everybody go.
 Albert Teadway. of New Jersey, at tended by his daughter, Edna, arrived arrived at the Sharon hospital Sunday night to be cared for by Dr. Chaffee.
 Mss Beatrice Klebes returned from Waterbury last week bringing her cousin, Hazel Sperring. with her for 8 visit
 MT. Judson Landon, of New Britain spent Tuesday and Wednesday with hls uncle, W. K. Landon, in town.
 Miss Ethel Bergraft, of New York. ii visiting friends in town.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-21
Looks Eesv. but Try 1t.

Did you ever notice a icweler wear ing his magnifying glass ill one eye? It looks easy, but try it. The inexpe- rienced citizen who tries to look at something with such a glass is sure to magnified object with the other eye opened, as can the jeweler This is only another evidence that one must learn all the details of ones trade. What is easy for the experienced jew eler Is all but impossible for the novice. New York Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-21
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

August 14 was the scene Of great festivity on Canaan Mountain. Quite a few friends and neighbors of Mrs. F. s. Willard were gathered there, where they enjoyed themselves in the usual picnic style. Among the guests were parties from Brooklyn, Hartford, Boston and Florida. The small children were made happy with games, swings and so forth. Refreshments were served and one and all voted the day great success.
 E. F. Neale, of Boston, is visiting at r. s. Millard's.
 Mir. X. Chattleton, of Canaan Noun tain. is entertaining a party of fisher men.
 Farmers in this vicinity are quite worried over their potato crops, in some places the blight having struck them badly.
 The Stone 6 Webster Go. are now working in this locality, blasting out rocks and getting ready to place the steel arches.
 Mrs. Ray Hinman is much better and able to be around the house, her sister is still caring for her.
 Joseph Parsons, of Norfolk, who has been cutting the grass on the water company's land on Canaan Mountain, lost one of his oxen. It got away from the other one and wandered down the steep mountain road, stepped through a sluice and broke it's leg. They were a fine pair and the other one was at once sold. the pair being spoiled.
 Mrs. Richardson, of New York, who has been spending week with her sis ter, Mrs. Russell, returned home today.
 Miss Rose Silvernail spent Sunday with her parents.
 Miss Prentice is out doors again and everyone is glad to see her able to feed her hens once more.
 Mrs. Mary A. Howe celebrated her 8S birthday Friday, Aug. 15, and a good number were present to help it along Among them were Mrs. Edward Merri. man, her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Brown, her granddaughter, and family, ot Waterville Mrs. Edward Dean and family, of Cornwall Hollow; her son and his daughter, of Canaan. Mrs Howe. although getting along in years has better memory than most young people now, and can and likes to visit with people, especially young people who are always glad to hear Grandma Howe talk to them. We all wish heI good luck and health for more birthdays
 R. E. Pendleton spent Sunday in Cornwall Hollow.
 M. o. Dean, the under mountain farmer has force of men cutting brush and burning them on his South Canaan farm
 Pendleton Bros have started to oper the river from the flats back to theil land.
 Miles Blodgett has discovered al elegant spring on the mountain and ii laying pipe to run it to his home.
 James s. Baldwin and wife, of Ober lin, Ohio, are enroute to Connecticut tc visit their friends.
 Miss Hattie Bosworth has been engaged to teach the Cornwall Hollow School.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-21
CORNWALL HOLLOW

F. 1. Roberts motered up from Thomaston Sunday morning with a friend.
 Will Bailey visited his brother Bert last Sunday
 The farmers are harvesting their oats this week.
 A light thunder shower passed over this place Monday afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-21
Ite Origin.

AIug%iuS-Where dad the expression You can't keep q good man down" originate?
 Guggins-rm not positive aboAt it, but 1 think it was what Jonah said to the whale.-Springfield Union.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-21
THE IDEAL FRIEND.

Two eminent men of Queen Victoria's reign, Lord Houghton and w. E. Forster, had once been chatting among a group of friends, says a volume entitled Half Lengths" When Lord Houghton left the room one of the company said, That's the man to whom I should turn if l were in trouble" to which Forster rejoined. He IS the man to whom 1 should turn if were in disgrace" It were diff cult to find more forceful words with which to describe the ideal friend.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-21
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if You Follow This Canaan Citizens
 Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
 If you have pam in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to experiment.. These are frequently symptoms of kid ney trouble, and a remedy which is recommended for the kidneys should be taken in time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills IS good remedy to use. No need to experiment.. It has acted effectively in many cases in Oan- aan. Follow the advice of a Canaan citizen.
 R. I. Shaver, Main St. Canaan, Conn, , says: "For the past ten years my back has been lame and weak and have had trouble from my kidneys. tried plasters but was not relieved until Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention. procured a supply at Thur lough's Drug Store (now R. T. Farnum 6 Co.'s Drug Store) and since using them, have had no recurrence of the trouble"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the ename-Doan's s and take no other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
LOCAL TALENT TO
PlAYLA RGE PART
in NAY FESTIVAL
Wednesday Clubs Chorus of 800
Will Aid Celebrated Artists
Attending.
INTEREST GROWS RAPIDLY
All Richmond to Hear Famous
Singers and Performers
May SO.
INTEREST GROWS RAPIDLY

Setting a milestone in the musical
history of Richmond, the Wednesday
Club, for its twentieth annual season
of opera, which will DO held Monday
and Tuesday, May and 6. with matt
nee on Tuesday, has managed Ito oh :
tain for all three of the concerts that
proper blending of the popular and
classical in music for which tho or
ganization has been striving through
out its existence. 1t has been no easy
task reaching this height. Each year
has been stepping one, a period of
education, learning not only what the
great and ver-increasinE audiences de-
sired, but. what was more Important
finding out on just what Cruel the pub
lies musical mind would best grow
While every people is essentially
musical. 1t is a peculiar paradox that
with the broadening influences of
progress, with the coming of know
ledge and the advent of social inter-
. course, with the many complex and
differing advantages offered by organ
ICED society, the basic element of which
all peoples are composed. becomes less
potent in its influence Music, which
is the natural mode of expression of
the earlier days, becomes a diversion,
an amusement. and, in too many in
stances. an aversion in many highly
civilized communities. 1t is for the
purpose of reinculcating the basic
musical love that such associations as
the Wednesday Club arc organized.
That the local organization has done
Its work we'll is best shown by the in
creasing interest each year. by the
greater numbers attending the con-
certs by the higher musical tone per-
vading every element of society. Show
ing their appreciation OF this public
approval the officers and the workers
of the Wednesday Club have striven.
and believe that they have partially,
at least. succeeded, in giving that which
the public most desired These con
certs have always been entertaining:
they have always furnished hours of
pleasure TO thousands; they have been
GASES In the annual musical drought:
they have been all this. plus most ac-
tive force in spreading the musical
idea throughout the city and State and
revitalizing the dormant divine spark
in the popular mind.
No Efforts Spared.
Seeking to achieve all of these aims
neither time nor money has been
spared. Such a statement is bromide
to an extreme degree. and its only
excuse here is that 1t is so literally
true. Scan the list OF artists to ap-
pear.
Probably leading the array because
OF the wider publicity he has had, as
well as his native ability, is Alessan-
dro Bonci. Brought to this country
by Oscar Hammersteln' 70. his Man
haitian Opera Company. Bonci was ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

claimed greater tenor than Caruso.
critics went to hear him and most
OF them were critical skeptics They
left with the unanimous verdict that
Bonci though not possessed OF the ro-
Dust voice of his conntsyman. sang
with equal ability, had n vote: which
rang more nearly true 10 bel caut,.
and that its rare, rich tones, made il
a thing OF joy. He has steadily i'm
proved through acquaintance until to-
day, without taking anything from the
great Caruso, Bonci is certainly his
equal as an attraction on the concer,
Stage.
Giuseppe Sturani, who will lead the
metropolitan Opera Company's orches-
ira, is one of the most consumrnate
handlers of the baton ever appearing
in this country. Though still young
MAJ, he is held in the highest esteem
by the older leaders. and his work was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

revelation to those who first watched
MN And so II goes down the list.
Aithouse and Whitehill Caroline
White and Margaret Kcycs: Helen
Stanley and Janet Spencer. with Bet
tie Burwen Booker, daughter of the
Old Dominion, but claimed by MANY
nations-all of these are SO well known
that repetition OF their praise is a
waste of words. Then there is Tina
Lerner. the wonderful pianist, from Pc
land, the home OF other Wonderful per-
formers on the plano. SO far rs stars
are concerned there Us literally q
plethora. The public can feast and
feast and gorge itself on the wonder
full in music wonderfully rendered
Climax to Carnival.
AS climax to the two day carnival
Aida" that stirring story of Egypt
in the days of the Pharaohs, will be
sung on Tuesday night accompanied
by the Wednesday Clubs chorus of
500 voices.
Madame Schumann- Heink. who is
we'll known here and we'll loved has
always said that of all the roles she
has sung, that of Aida. in the opera of
the, same name, is her favorite, both
because of the purity and sweetness
or the music and its dramatic posi-
Utilities. Experts agree that Verdi wrote
his masterpiece in Aida" BY royal
command of the Khedive of Egypt il
was composed. and tells story of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
With the alace Bowlers

rick. B. Jorden, c. Lohmann, C. IL
Cosby c. L. Cosby and Gilbert. sub.
The series this week ought TO be cx-
citing as Rowsey's Pets have strength
ened considera bly,. while the All-Stara
are rolling their same lineup as in
the last series with the exception that
Cor1ey has signed "Dimps" Gilbert as
substitute OIL the five.
The Pets have n strong bowler in
Thorpe, who is probably one of the
best duckpn bowlers In the city al
though Thorpe. Rowsey and L.. COSBY
have had some mighty hard battles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
ADOPT SCHEDULE
my. N. H. A. LEAGUE

A final meeting of the COMMITTEES
representing the Young Mems Hebrew
Associations of Richmond, Norfolk.
Portsmouth and Newport News will
be held to-day in the last named city
for the purpose OF making arrange
ments for the four-club baseball
league to be formed. a schedule viii
be adopted and officers elected. All
TOUR cities are represented by first
class ball players and the home and
home series are expected to prove vast
~ attractive to the members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
BY II. n. 1JAkE, nowsEY.

Big game Thursday night-Rowse y's
Pets VS.. Cosby's All stnrs-at $50
o'clock.
Thursday night on the Palace Alleys
VIII probably be witnessed one Of the
best duckpin matches ever rolled in
this city, when Rowsey's Pets meet
Cosby's All Stars for a series of three
games There Will be nine games
rolled, highest total to count for the
winner OF the series.
The lineup will be: Cowsey'a- Pets
Bailey, Richardson, Anderson, Thorpe
and Rowsey. Cosby's All Stars-Pat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

singers OF the city, is ready now. It
has been preparing since last October,
and the difficult music will be rem
dered in manner to reflect credit. not
only upon the members of the chorus
but upon Richmond. With everything
possible to attract. there is every rea-
son to believe that the season Of 1913
VIII be by far the most successful from
every standpoint in the history Of the
organizations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
with Ehe small naples.

with the small NAPLES.
Th4'pe broke the record score in
duclsPins for the city last August,
wheT his rival was c. /. Cosby. Thorpe
starfd off with a score of 1O2 In his
first game; he rolled 81 his second
gam in his third game he started off
with two strikes and made eight mark
in tie game, also missing two one pin
spa rs, gave him arecord score of S1S9
to dosby's 16l, which was going some
for both bowlers.
Clptain C. L. Casby, Of the All Stars.
say "whatever5'it takes to beat the
PetI his team his IT." Captain Rowsey
saI he is sureof giving the All-Stars
a YARN battle
Summer Duckpin League.
The Palace Summer Duckpin League
is how being formed with six three
mah teams to battle with the small
ables during the summer months.
TWP teams have already been formed.
AMI bowler5 desiring to join the league
mai do so{by notifying Manager Row
SCI of TIL Palace Alleys. The league
is Expected to open about May s.
Weekly Prizes.
two ddlars given to the bowler roll
int the highest totar in five successive
g1nes u tenpins. One dollar given to
TIL bowler rolling the second highest
total II five successive games in ten
pls Two dollars to the bowler roll
ink tb highest total In five successive
gjmei in duckpins. One dollar to the
b{wlF rolling the second highest to-
th ii five successive games in duck
phsf
High Scores Last Week.
Tnpins-
Flu .......'E',........... 261
Iiyn ............,..... ESQ
ltoEsey ..................... 241
Mtray 240
iliCosby. t.............. 237
W1itc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 230,
buckpins-
richardson ........... ISL
Gsby Observation-Disclosures. 147
brdan :................., 14I
Hmps ....,........,.. 1876
anderson .........,.... ..,,.,.,..l..i1 27.
I,owsey ,.l.....3..,..,..,..1 les.
Burgess ...t............... 1a3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

love and war. so terribly enthralling,
yet so compelling in its musical inten.
stty. that the audience sits spellbound.
This will mark a departure from the
usual program of the club, since it
VIII be the first opera ever attempted
The great chorus, directed bv w.
Henry Baker, and composed of the
best vocal talent in Richmond contain
ing in its ranks the foremost choral
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
w. N. U., BOSTON, NO. 24-ts13.
MADE RETURN A QUICK ONE
5IIrs Absence Cut Decidedly Short
When Visitors Object Was
Made Known.

The Harduppe brothers, Sam and
Bill, were frankly up against IL"
They owed the tailor the landlady.
the tobacconlst and sundry others.
and they spent most OF their time
lodging their creditors emissaries.
Came a ring at the front doorbell,
and Sam answered.
II must see your brother" an agi-
tated man insisted. IL must see him
today without fail"
Thinking 1t one OF his brothers
creditors, Sam replied:
why, I'm sorry. but Bill left town
yesterday"
The mans face fell. That's too
bad" he said, "for / wanted to pay
him $50 that Lowe him, and I'm going
west tonight"
oh" said Sam, his face lighting,
that's easy; Bill came back this
morning"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
WOMAN SEEKS HER AFFINITY
Unknown Who Dying Husband
Said She Should Wed.

New York.-The most remarkable
story told for many moons TO ship
news reports was recited here by
Mrs. Eugene Williams. beautiful,
wealthy, aged nineteen, and a widow
as she sailed away for Sweden TO find
an affinity she has never seen, noI
whose name she does not know.
MY homo was in Detroit" said Mrs
Williams. when / was sixteen, Mr.
Williams. who lived in Pittsburgh, met
me. II was love at first sight We
were married. Two years ago he died
On his deathbed he called me TO him
81 don't want you TO marry again
unless you marry one of my -boyhood
chums,' said my husband. He lives in
Sweden. He is your perfect affinity
Before he could say any more he died
Three times since then have
sailed to foreign lands. looking for
my affinity. A dozen times | thought
| had found him, and became engaged
and here the little widow displayed
n hand covered with solitaires-"but
each time | found II was not the right
man. l don't know his name, don't
know what he looks like. l don't
know anything about this man who Is
to be my second husband except that
he lives somewhere in Sweden.
81 was quite discouraged when !
got back last time. Then | consulted
spiritualists. They located my afini'
" for me and now | am going to
where he Is. When find him We shall
be married I'll let you boys know all
about him II should marry him" said
the girl waving farewell from aboard
the liner.