davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-01-30
cs- z - - -sfzs.sr

rzl-- ;iisI--rfi. s.IIss-ss igE,ig
2 rrf ,1a is-y-Ss' grI5Ii. Tsr---i
iIgrs =sssz tfs..G ziliaiIi-llrIISsir Ef-azszl "a
assasarI q rai x ae-z aiSz1 = T1.-zss- q
>s.siiTszy-yzrz H.. n Ss=E1TTss rfs- Tsssse,1s ID
ira riITSri u TINS rs7s ss1E-----zi1lSr 7s.-z
q = a.-1szsfs. w1u -=s1e-r-I z sEgz-zysl :
,l.sEESrs iisasS.~-Ewrs fs
4Esa-nsEn. izsau- r +1iin4r rT7zsz1ss-.I
< ,iss --s=ss-Isgr prnG1 aE--IrDr5 z1Iau z
uIHllis=s
Elrs ssssssrs-sza llnmuT z-1HE 8e-sE H.
is-s;a- vii surssr rtr= raj zl1 M g
ssssEs.sr 1r-- = l5rTilsfil,ss -lEs N Nfi. IL
saDs = S-rITs4 II rssrtssrfas sguE iFas-- m
isss EuiFr=s zllIznE Ass-xzt = zsal
.s-ITrprr z --l.arn1@ w'1sszs in- sssIIsllt IS.
rTsuriss II Esss Tn is,zss-ssllC isf mr. iar-
d. E. T. zsSEilagr'l. fn- 1IHFns r=s.ss TN
Vssssu u tfe EEzIsrsilza Eaalr-ussG
T.fu71n ~t@rz-z ws=4sS zSU T@-z hss
1it.zss iiis-1 rls vni;1lr a. Eszs,. Esafr-n-
r -,nI-r-f1 zS rI~Es;r=rscirs -asIdGiats
ar --Iss 'Jsssu5zass
The citizen., 1914-01-30
CnlT - E-r Cs11 CT ETaeIs
-sk1G -uz.r CsLzzEz.zazn


- - = - .s.'-s ~. ..-l'- =
- "a,
(.
- - -
q 5. 5
'--.l = =
-. n. Z -. -. = -. Ia
- - -. =. -.
-
The citizen., 1914-01-30

III sEITutDfTf-ut-rF II aGSz- rIrS3fffrfr ,u
rEs1lTEssr--f-T 1rTE sssV iirIzE-EHI. ---IItfT
-r7sssft. suECzsa1g w ma rfszgfi u l-t=n-r-
@sz.lTrr.srszs niiIF fsslI r1zz HIrSuurE rfn-
Tf1Es-sr rafFSs wi TrsTinEfrls7 NJ rTlIHzts II q
ssaU 1nS q tfS-.ixsr-sI 1fys- g7Eisr-s Wi
1s- 1ils-sr n 1Irs u zSts 1tss1Iz1z-' rs1f-T-
ufiirri -'i T-DuIursnr--- -SsltHrtsl 3I1rs HISS
st-s sar1rlIE-zriss -nIgrg flgssss 1wiIG 1ssss-s
aaFTIissa ilI- 15t- 1Ifszif15I zExS -SaniIis Alni
71zyre nsuTgu hizifErfE 3fEzLfSsSst alEF
% 1lflsaS
~iirg-- ~ --lfTTFfssrtE lrizzkfff 11fs flllzt<S
et 1fs-s MIR lsstsz 1ssI lIlt-EE ~ irizzsI
sissSznEzfs. HnaDiDu=s 4 tEr ziffz-s q zrr
--lHusE. Ssrimn 3iuzxE
The citizen., 1914-01-30
IT SeSz-z1lE TTzI Azsazz 81 z..S
z,ssS S@

AZ 7ssssE Fe -lrzr ale5ssrzrIz -
Ss-is-1r issE II A 4 - 1uiE-
nc $r-ga W. sszSz-sI u,szr-r7F irss1 &
1sazsE7sz -=sGazl1sEa or =rszaS II m
-lsuuEs-z 8 --s=vcS zuE-IE- .1,s Ez-.S
lIssl71S is-sI-IIz-
Sre=ss-s p1ll r-S n Sr---szrc-s
1z .sss'l7sgsl,E. 2tls=zs 1ly-1 z= N .lse
zgu q z 1sgS-spl7TCzs- 55s,,s- ! -1lsl,-s-
ssras zrg..ss- 1sr SIsz-11E q ulaaH -
sSsa!liF iaszT1sssssszss1l
ES sFs uss1 H11 XII -z,Ezs- u z..cc-
s-CE $ T---r - : Sis.ssa-pzif usr :
=sS-1g -zIssziIg.-TsE z ssrs~ a rs=ae
1seS Il t1arss-sa.EaE = E,HCrf tx a.zr
sTs ss-- 1ss-sr --ssv=1s.G II zEa4u <
E7--ssssz Tar "a GsET.Iilasslsg -s1:z T71-=s-
rg@ a 8sasgs=SslEvs les --sIT..al1,st.Z =
Ss-;- 'Ezss7lsz 51 xr..-sss 4 Chan
rssSssglE = WINCH z-uE vssss1rs gVszs
-1El-yrars-z
zIusirsss- z7ysT-s5T5s-ssg -TITTsssss- Rnu wi
m IrSarg : Ir IN As-sseil. % T1-
EfTris. -sH7Eslss pHG : s-IgaV1 sr- MS
ggEE 81 --..ITEls5l. 1.ss saIa. In : Il
lsTran : w-s ss-IgsSr1l a. -rz sz1Ilsl.rT % 6
Elil7TsEsH % Fl1T81is=s aH8s,ss. IN lliian
>.gI,7-sz asug szsl Nae rgse 1gzuz ~.
-7Ezz< zlssEIIS-.igIllr sir sIllr.I >SE
is TT'ss-1Isg2s vi. Sss lseE aSr1 5ar.si-
ssg -1uzlg 1l= W=-s % u-lGsZ~7 z z
sy-sz --lFCE - tslis-sVsE
aarIgtat ssaIz~ In 2ss-
Ess-gvnl- 4 ess ingssE -asr--sl r,,sITzr,z
1gssS1F7E 7esu-IigTF zsE. Lgr = ! zle
1tE y IN ss>Ss1uss-Tzl rrIrr-rtl
Ais-t-frs-sSlsas -S-7IrIsa- - IN Eiliss-
SlIrss II 1r= szsuzlEssiE-ss ssat1russz
1i1u1rzl.
1ufss,-szg -sT1EsTf ~ In 5su it.
4ssi r zrs- as-lsszzl .,,fIurr-
5rszszI .sssrT-Ifzrr u 1sar kss --ss-
e r ers hs=sigElsiss 17ssIEIEsz rlsl7xzs.
The citizen., 1914-01-30

zsalss- slsaI san E-rl
q 1as -l-s Ass hrs
z7iZ-I-z -
EEE z-ss=z-ar
us-s o = 5ssZs- arg HIS
EEr=E El1 T9 z1L 1le
is-ssz- INV z=Ass
The citizen., 1914-01-30
oSE-cEA1 QzSzCrcSx.

-ssss cE rlsssss WHO E,iG Once Ii
csH~ snS ccu1-T. Elecssvs s7SS
&ercf1ssvss
The citizen., 1914-01-30
rzs-1s..-S -..

-IlVssI.luT Q -zzss1IEa r7-lFsz-r u iI:-
s-ssass 'nlliH s. 1s=assr 1sssr.zssssss.
-iss1
z-s 17z1sa- III a,ai 7,sssE1sss. r7r-slss..-r-
z ;ls@ sus U ;niiin 8 a--ass1 ..s--
r.asss-s
1na IS 1s--s .-rIa1Iilt..l yElIEzEiIHI X
7n-TIlHl .lS
-anrE EGIzII1u d liIEg..liss,s 7iiH
s. Eaas..Hr 8ils=g-z zis.-ss.sss.-. fiis.sE s.sIl.
ilss-7nHiIln luEssEiz
-szrsE 8 ssas-s q TssSrlsH u1rlITss-rs
~ ti'-@sias= 8 a4 ma -HluTHsHl.
.f.-Er:ssssE l7i-4
srussrla~' rsssgIaa v1rBsss~rr n -fi-
:-sssass a zzlissinl =saIsai xi-
r-s:s-.Z 1il.1
4isfealEEar7 ssEn1 HlE 1Imra saIE
ltstiss .Eisfs aIU- 1-u-san nIaTs-r u -i,s a.
'zzsn ElssssIs7- Q iarBrz zis-zsE-sI
zln 1TIa aIuHuir % 5.zz. Tsaiisz
isfrIlIHI EigIHIITss;rzagn q ErtR si1zzTrIs.
z.lifsnal .fs--=ss=S IlssI la1E Eisg--isls.
aim g1sasta
liIrvaII1HT7 Q T-szHTa TI~usssrrr in iH1f-
s.SEszlEs % zzTr1ss A.zr7 IIuEuEass -azrasss-.S.
TsaE
~uH-.s rTxtss- rrEs4 i7-sssxnrEn rrIrEiyssrr
II mr.. s=sszslts lE hasg-s= " IsiyaE.zzssssIs.
Is-s-Assl.sz. riis4sI
lfHxafiruTs= xzz estate anTa -srr..s.ss
aslE aEHlEs n IN. estate "a Christian
e-snlits .Is-s-ssssssE1 Titsz1
1lnEz aIxEsH sa ssrs1-isSs zEllII iiIrIsIss
II iisa .@ssssss o. .ZiiIzSiEa smith lis.azs.s
=sI iisaz
4lsEt11a 81 A,fiis%zIst aIllIuIIll-zI .slEmIs--
ssTzsEr-r. q sits ==sias fs SIRE a1sarI.
1sz-.zsrsx
@ws-12 sstr-z zp1Inrls-9 aaEinIIns-rs--
mr. a ,ffE =ssaEs. u .-.utfIErIE-s Human
zs1Esz xiM=aszz.
The citizen., 1914-01-30
4EE IN SE

Farm Ir' s1itrn nrn iu1nifrsf ana lfF-
rur4 sua 1ss.s.Siihl1-i .ssiIl.s mia. ssiss.
iiss iinr in-1irI1. AMI Ssn1rvi1sz rsnf s,ss.F
fsllz E1IuIiI1Lr tasfF- t.ztrfn 11Iaie nm rtiik
nfrr 1.IuE1zzxs = ans 1fiizz altsr 3sa.
The citizen., 1914-01-30

IN. sntIi1ftsf-E iuii nrsts flI- SD 2fs
aI-enilfEH "a is-IIK.. sssl=Igsss
s-sl,rss f1~itE 112 l1lsgzF
IElttaszII ttszaizlsEs Is Tz- ssisz1f..s nllzfi
IN TN 1ul1f- 4 iszssEls~ slzErs.iiissa
HnEr nEaxl4 .siIFr-.-sz tIz fIl ann n va m
assaEZHA st-l. zsizsal seE.Izxs Inr n ruar
lIlzI1rs -rzLlzfs
-tE Hzzr asGzwsgssS
T GAfEZT H - = - lfT
zsucs=azzu II 7sazzz1 4 E,nr1rs
Esr zzu .czrz saszs..
lanl sSz ~
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25

an anti Wilson man. There are some who are inclined to think that a victory for Blease today will be in a measure evidence of a lack of con- fdence in the president. South Caro- lima is a strong democratic state and if there should be any opposition to President Wilson it might have a bad effect on coming elections. The anti Blease crowd say that the governor will be defeated and the only thing in doubt is the extent of the defeat. NCthing short of decisive beating will answer the purpose. but the gov ernor has quite an organization and it's leaders profess confidence in being able to pull through. If they are suc- cessful it will be crushing defeat for all those things which are regard ed as good for every state. We will all know soon how the people voted and what kind of men they prefer for public office.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
Baldwin vs. Mahan.
Bridgeport Post.)

At last there are some signs of &C., tivity upon the part of supporters of Governor Baldwin for the nomination of United States senator, and with reason. When Governor Baldwin first announced that he would like to get the nomination for senator those who wait for him to breathe before they act assumed that he had merely to express his desire to have it gratified. But happenings of late have indicated that some activity was necessary or the opportunity to run might be de- nied. Now one of the most practical politicians in the state, the Hon. David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven, lawyer of frequent alliance with the republican element in opposing much useful legislation, is placed in charge and things are stirring.
 As the situation now presents itself the democrats have two candidates for senator in view. Congressman Bryan F. Mahan and Governor Baldwin. It is of striking significance that neither man represents even the moderately progressive element in the party. Congressman Mahan has no sympathy with the desire to regulate corpora tlons He never hesitated to say so. 11e IS duSolulely honest III nlS COnVlC- tions in this respect
 Governor Baldwin holds practically the same views as Congressman Mahan, but he lacks the courage of the New London man. He prefers rather to run upon platform with which he has little sympathy and with the determination to oppose anything rot to his individual liking or to the liking of the corporation support he has so far received if opportunity offers.
 These are the two men presented to the democratic voters. Both have elements of strength Congressman Mahans fearlessness and ability to do things attracts wide support Governor Baldwins attitude of promising, indirectly through plat
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
APPLEJACK.

The New York Sun says that this question has been asked: Does ap- plejack add to the welfare of the country?'' The query is indeed a deep one Applejack has its uses. There are many men of eminent re- spectability, who attend church, pro- vide for their families and vote the straight ticket, who never consult Q physician when their pipes become clogged or their liver refuses to work, all having a domestic remedy of their own. one of which is appiejack and molasses in case of a cold, very pre- valent at this season. Gentlemen who have been afflicted with hoarseness have gained vocal power by few doses of this we'll known family rem edy taken every few hours. Once the patient begins to feel his larnyx inn proving, his speech gaining, his utter ances more clear, the doses may be lessened in number and quantity, and when he has become sufficiently con- scious of recovery and shows an in clination to move around, he should be gently but firmly induced to retire to his room and if possible to bed
 This medicinal combination has a double effect. It brings cheer to the patient. The man who has felt that the world will never have any further
 
 again be able to enjoy himself, has shown marvellous srecuperative powers after the first dose; his spirits become buoyant and he will laugh, sometimes be moved to song and the world, his prospects for unbounded pleasure and financial prosperity will at once as- sume gigantic proportions. The phy- sicaI effects are also very noticeable, the patient gaining strength from the first use of the remedy. This medi- cine should only be taken internally. The applejack can be purchased at any drug store, the molasses at tho corner grocery and the mixing may De done anywhere. The question as to whether the principal ingredient in this com oination adds to the welfare of the country must therefore be an- swered in the affirmative Anything which improves the physical and mental condition of man in bis dav of depression must add to the we,- fare of the country. The Sun saws that all depends on whether the an- ple1ack is genuine and mellow. These necessities are always present
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25

forms, and not performing when cor porations are concerned, invites the admiration of that element in the re- publican party of the Robbins brand which brought the party to disaster
 The Baldwin supporters rely on the blind adherence of the democratic rank and file and the votes of the Robbins brand of republicans to elect him. This combination won in 1910 and was saved from defeat in 1912 by the progressive revolt.
 One has but to compare the vote of 1912 with that of 1910 to discover how fortunate Governor Baldwas was in his reelection In 1910 about 162,0O0 votes were cast and Governor Baldwin was in a minority of about 5000. In 1912 the state boiled 195,- 900 votes and he was in minority of 35,000, more than four times as large. It will thus be. observed that after two years in office and with much fuller vote boiled he had lost ground tremendously. Fortunate for him the progressives ran a ticket and he was saved from the rebuke these figures imply.
 Now his supporters would try him again. They hope that party blind ness upon the one hand and corpora tion influence upon the other, with he lp from the progressives, will send to the senate for six years a man who can veto an honest bread weight bill while he signs a measure to still further relieve public service corpora tion, while not a word goes in to help the vital issues of the hour; who could halt $4,OOO for a legisla- tive souvenir and allow millions for special purposes.
 If the democrats want a candidate of this description let them take him With their eyes open and let them be honest enough to say to the voters: Here is our man. He does not be- lieve in two-thirds of what we promise in our platform, but he is the only man we can elect because he will draw off republican corporation votes."
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
Quilp's House Gone.
 (IndianapOliS NewS.)

Another Dickens landmark has dis appeared from London, the house of Daniel Quilp-who is by no means the least interesting character in "Old Curiosity shop This house, a narrow building of three stories and base ment. stood a ? Tower Hill and was probably more than 200 years old. The proprietress believes she possesses the original cupboard wherein this hard featured, satanic dwarf stored his Ja- maica rum and also some other fine pieces of old furniture, for she doubt less believes that Quilp was not alto gether a creature of fiction. It was to this house that Quilp returned after it was supposed, because of an unusual absence, that he was dead. He slipped behind bedroom door and listened to the conversation that ensued among his wife, his mother-in Jaw, Mrs. Jini- win, and Sampson Brass, the lawyer This is, perhaps the most grotesquely humorous incident in all of Dickens novels. Brass is writing aided by the suggestions of the women, an adver tisennent of the missing Quilp.
 This is an occupation" said the lawyer, laying down his pen and emptying his glass, which seems to bring him before my eyes like the ghost of Hamlet's father, in the very clothes he wore on work days. His coat, his waistcoat, his shoes and stockings, his trousers. his hat, his wit and humor, his pathos and his um- brella-all come before me like visions of my youth"
 You had better go on, sir,'' said Mir. Brass. "Our faculties must not freeze with grief. I'll trouble you for a little more of that, ma'am. A ques- ton now arises with relation to his nose."
 Flat" said Mrs. Jiniwin.
 ''Aquiline,'' cried Quilp, thrusting in his head and striking the feature with his fist. "Aquiline, you hag. Do you see it? Do you call this flat? Do you, eh?'
 "Oh, capital, capital shouted Brass, from the mere force of habit. Excellent! How very good he is! He's most remarkable man, so eX- tremely whimsical Such an amazing power of taking people by surprise
 Quilip, in ushering out the men who had brought the news of their unavailing search for him, said, hold ing the door open with great polite ness: Have you been dragging the river all day, gentlemen"
 And yesterday, too master"
 Dear me! You've had a deal of trouble. Pray consider everything yours that you find upon the-upon the body. Good night!
 Perhaps no finer example of grim, sarcastic humor can be found in the language.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
Wellington's Correspondent. U (LondOn Daily Maill

No woman has ever loved me! New CT, in my whole life" It was the duke of Wellington who said that. He said it when he was a widower. But the con- fession appears to furnish an inad- equate excuse for the suffraget attack upon his picture in the academy. In- deed, the duke merited kind thoughts from women, for it became known long after his death, that the busy warrior and statesman had maintained a cour- teous but unnecessary correspondence for nearly twenty years with a female bore who desired his conversion. Chiv- airy could hardly have gone further. Even the dukes forebearance, how ever, at last gave way, under the strain of Miss Jo's' pertinacity and asser- tiveness, and the long exchange of letters ceased Miss J. appears to have been an early Victorian church mili- tant
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

w. B. Moore who is to organize the chamber of commerce. is, in town ready to begin his work and it's suc- cess will depend on how much inter- est the business men of New Britain take in the movement. This matter has been discussed in the press, on the street, in public meetings and at the clubs, and the general sentiment Is that a chamber of commerce Is good thing for the city, that there is room for such an organization here and that 1t ought to be formed. It does not need any argument to prove that where it's important public and busi- ness problems can be thoroughly in- vestigated and discussed so that the best plan shall be put into operation and the poorest and other nonsensical schemes eliminated.
 The average business man of today has no time to waste on useless propositions, he wants to know in nut shell what is wanted, how it can be obtained and what are the bene- fits. A chamber of commerce will supply this need; it's object vii be to keep. posted on all such matters, to look up certain information which will act as basis for all inquiries so that the city will be able to tell what its advantages are, what it can do for a new business, and when something new is brought up how to go about taking 1t up, considering 1t and disposing of it in the best manner or adopt it if it Is worth anything. Such an organization has in it the means to be of great ser vice, to do a great deal of good and to make New Britain a better and more prosperous city.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
Government TcIegraphs.
(London Daily Mail.)

lLonuon Dally MAIL
 Mir. Hobhouse, the postmaster gen. eral confessed to loss of 22,000,000 pounds sterling as the result of more than forty years working of the tele- graphs by the state. But that repre- sents nothing more than the excess of expenditure over receipts. The ac- tual loss is very much greater. The 22,00U,000 pounds does not include the original purchase money or the amortization, or the payment of pensions to the telegraph employees. If these and similar items were in- cluded, it would be found that state ownership of the telegraphs has re- suited in a loss of nearer 40,OOO,O0O pounds ($2O0,0 ,000) than 20,- 00O,O0 pounds. And even that would not be telling the whole story Sup posing the post office had left the telegraphs in private hands, exacting moderate royalty on the gross profits or receipts; it is probable that in such a case the state today would be in receipt of royalties of at least 25O,0oO pounds a year and that since 1870 it would have received between 5000, 900 and 6,000,0o0 pounds. ln- stead of that, the state has lost near ly 10000, GOO pounds and now finds itself saddled with system that is destined to be hard pressed, and possibly altogether superseded, by the telephone and wireless tele- graphy
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
;orrr~H CARoLINA's PRIMARIES

This is primary day in South Car lima when it will be determined Ibether Cole Blease will be the next United States senator from that state hr whether he shall be defeated as ha deserves to be. B1eaSe is govern kr and one of his pet ideas is to liber- te inmates of the state prison. He has been doing this for a long time |.aking no distinction as to who they ra or what their offenses may have been. He has released murderers and |.;ghwaymen as we'll as the sneak thieves and second story workers, not without bad results either. He has broused a great deal of i'll feeling in he state and the prediction has been repeatedly and vociferously
 made that he would be defeated for |senator This is the day to decide
 that question.
 There is another feature about the governors candidacy, which is at |r 1cting attention, and 1t is that he is
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
THE PHOTO PEST.
(Communicated.)

The photo pest once more is here He's back from lakes and shore; He's had. his fill of fun and beer, And snapshots by the score. In office, shop, or on the street.
 No matter where you go, You're bound to hear about and meet The guy with prints to show. He'll pour this junk into your ear As soon as you he sees: T met some 'pippins' at the Pier,- Just take a slant at these" And then he'll grin beneath his hat, And from his pocket reach A bunch of snapshot photos that Were taken on the beach, You haven't time-you plead in vain To make examination, You're rushing now to catch a train That's waiting at the station. He'll shove those prints beneath
 your nose,
 His sun-burned features beaming; And then remarks on each he throws, With information teeming. "You see that girl upon the dock?
  Her father owns brownstone block Tn Albany or Troy. And here she is again with me
 Half buried in the sand She's got some shape as you can see, And swims to beat the band.
 This X-ray picture next in line, Believe me is some sight! I Snanped if inst al aholIt fhe lime The sun was shining right Too bad I didn't learn her name (She didn't make a 'stayD She was a classy little dame
 And blossomed for day"
 You see that girl with cigarette? Of course it's just joke; She posed for that to win bet She wouldn't dare to smoke. At least, not when the boys were
 round,
 But when she left--they say. Up in her room a servant found Some ashes in a tray Right off those rocks, fish l caught A whopping great big blue; He pulled so hard 1 surely thought He'd break the line in two. Just lamp that guy with massive chest He stopped at my hotel; The dame in front so nicely dressed Can tango something swell" This one of Bibble is--I think The best that's in the pack; found him 'splashing round in ink And floating on his back. Of course he came out rather dark Because the day was damp: I left him-swimming like a shark Tn spite of writer's cramp.' And so he goes down through the Explaining each with care; He makes you stay and listen while He chucks out his hot air You never get moments rest He's ever on the "go; This is the season of the pest With snapshot prints to show.
 -BISH k. BIBLE.