davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
NO INDIGESTION OR STOMACH MISERY
Outoorde Kidneys Regulated and Bladder Misery Ends After Taking the First Few Doses-the Most = Severe Headache Simply Vanishcs

The most effective and harmless way to cure backache and regulate out-of- order kidneys, or end bladder trouble, is to take several doses of Pape's Diu- retic.
 You will distinctly feel that your kidneys and urinary organs are being cleaned, healed and vita1ized, and all the miserable symptoms. such as back ache, headache, nervousness, rheuma- tism and darting pains, inflamed or swollen eyelids, irritability. sleepless- ness, or suppressed, painful or frequent urination Especially at night) and other distress, leaving after taking the first few doses.
 The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or rheumatism, begin taking this harmless preparation as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
WOMAN WHIPPED HIM.
Trouble Over Milk Bill Results in Law
 suit.

As result of a disagreement over a milk bill, George Destin of Orange brought two suits of $1,000 each last week against Walter H. Bradley and his wife, of Meriden, who spend the summers at Woodmont. Destin says that on November Is Mrs. Bradley at tackled him with horsewhip and MT. Bradley with a cane, causing much physical injury and distress of mind" Deputy Sheriff Bradleey served the pa pers. and property has beeen attached.
 It is said that Destin went to the Bradleys to collect a milk bill and did not count the money given to him. Later he returned and said that the amount was $5 short. Words followed, and later MT. and Mrs. Bradley drove in their automobile to his place of em- ployment They sent for him and when Destin came out Bradley struck him with his cane. he says. Mrs. Bradley took whip which was in the automo- bile and attacked him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
chiId pies from Rurns.

May Donston, aged three, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William J. Donston pital. shortly after midnight Saturday morning, as a result of burns received at her home late Friday afternoon.
 The little girl and her brother Irv- ing, aged years, were left in the house alone. and the boy secured a box of matches from the pantry. The children lighted them and little Mays dress caught fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
A Fair Man.

Tn war. in peace, in business, in poli- tics, O. R. Fyler never knew when he was beaten. Hence his life was one series of victories. He was a good soldier. an honest and astute business man. a faithful public servant, a loyal friend, a fair foe. He followed his lights as God had given him to see them. Tn politics he did much and stood for much to which We cannot subscribe; but there can be no inn peaehment of his motives nor his in teErity. There can be no doubt that his home city, the state. and the na- ton are great deal poorer today by his passing from the sphere of busi- ness and politics in which he so long played so prominent and so fine a part.-New Haven Union (dem.)
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

world, which will effect so thUougk and prompt cure as hNg-cent treatment of Pope's Diurettc. which any druggist can supply.
 Your physician, pharmacist. banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape. d Gin cinnati, is a large and resn9nsibis of your confidence.
 Don't be miserable or worrnsd an other moment with a lame ba,ck or clogged. inactive kidneys or biadder misery. All this goes after you start taking Pape's Diuretic, and in c few days you feel and know that your tid- neys. liver and urinary system are healthy, clean and normal, ana ell danger passed.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-dfty- cent treatment-from any drug store -anywhere in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
 FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated on. Sunday by Trinity
 Episcopal Church, 6rsnford.

The 125th anniversary of the found ing of Trinity parish in Branford was celebrated in the old church Sunday with special services.
 The first service of the day was at 9.45, when there was celebration of Holy Communion, Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the diocese. officiating This was followed at 10.45 by morning prayer, with the sacra- ment of confirmation by the bishop, who preached at this service.
 At the evening service at o'clock, the Rev. M. K. Bailey of Grace church. New York. a former rector of the par ish, preached the sermon and there was special music.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Perpiexed Cats.

The cat of the period uplifts her voice in a new and grevious lamenta- tion. It is because of the architects. An indolent race, they are making one design serve for twenty mine con- secutive flat houses, and the cat can't be certain which of the twenty nine is hers, even when sober. After a quiet evening at the club she is worse off yet. She reels through the wrong palatial portal and staggers to and fro in the wrong gilded corridor, meeowling like a lost soul. In vain does her master sit up to let her in. He is six numbers further down the street and no self -exculpatory hiccough an- swers his cry of kitty !kittikittikit- ty!"
 This tragical situation has been laid before the Clerk by one who bids him speak harshly to the architects. Thanks! The pleasure is wholly the Clerks! Oh, wicked architects and hard of heart, how have ye fallen from grace! To think that ye, who once de- signed big holes for big cats and lit- tie holes for little, cats, should be so dead to all sense of humanity! Iris scandalous.-The Clerk in the Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
ONCE wAsrE-Now WEALTH.

About quarter of a century ago ccttei seed was thrown away as absoistei, worthless. Today. products representing an enormous total are made from this once-despised cotton seed. Improved processes of crushing and ref-inylthe oa have resulted in product equal to the purest olive oil in nstrisire value. From it is produced cooking fat (caiied Cot tolene) which is claimed by pbysicisn, to be purer and much more wholesome than lard, and it issmuch more economi. cal as well. As this fact becomes Rener. ally known the use of cotton seed oil iu the form of cottelene will be practically unlimited
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
CALL FOR TRoLLEYMEN.
Activity in Bridgeport Factories Re-
 sponsibIe for Scarcity in That City.

A call was sent out in New Haven Friday for about 50 motormen and to enter the employ of the Connecticut company at Bridgeport.
 The reason for this call upon New Haven is stated by the trolley officials to be due to the wave of business pros perity which has reached Bridgeport, and which has led many of the troll leymen to leave their places and to go into the shops where they claim they can make more money.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
CAPITAL STOCK s1oo,ooo.
Documents Filed in the Office of the
 Secretary of State.

Documents have been filed as fol- lows in the office of the secretary of state:
 The Dominion Lumber company of Hartford: capital stock s100,oee; in corporators, John R. Hayes of Hart ford. Ralph M. Grant of South Wind sor and James J. Quinn of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
DEER A NUISANCE.
South Manchester Farmers Out of Pa
 tience With Pests.

Farmers in and about Manchester have become very bitter against the state laws protecting deer, and claim that while it is right to have laws to prevent the extinction of the animal, it is not right to have the laws so stringent that they cannot kill the ami mals to save their own property. It is all right for the state to pay dam ages which are generally less than the actual loss, but no damages repay them for two or three years careful tending of yor ng trees etc, only to have them destroyed by deer, which have become SO bold that they will attempt to rush over full grown man who attempts to drive them off.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
A Novel Democracy.

Tn addressing the New Jersey dcn- ocratic club. President Woodrow Wii- son advocated getting back to the tar if principles laid down by Alexander Hamilton Democracy has assumed d. most all shapes, but a Hauiltonian brcnd would be a novelty.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

In accordance with article of the agreement signed at Peking by the Chinese and Japanese plenipotentiaries the Chinese government has declared open to the residence and trade of for eigners, from Nov. 2, the towns of Lung -Chingtsun, Gnu tsz-C Chic, Tou- tao-Kou and Pai-Tsao-Kou
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
The Tables Turned.

An applicant for naturalization has been uncovered in Chicago who never heard of a congressman or a senator. That's nothing. There are lots of congressman and senators who are never heard of.-Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Lots of Material.

That Thanksgiving proclamation must have come easy to President Taft. We have a lot to be thankful for.-Kenebec Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
A New Suburban Terror.

The French scientist who has invent cd a way of making dead dogs howl has added a new terror to suburban lRe--NeH Xakk Txihuna
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
The Consumers Interest.

The consumer must think he has no interest in these billion dollar mergers. it is ms speciai business 10 pay tpe St. Paul Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

dental college has been added to the University of Madrid, whose grad uates will be allowed to practice in Spain without further examination.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
Kermit Indnlges
in the Weed

NEW YORK. May 15.--The largest
shipment of tobacco ever taken from
America for the personal use of a
traveller was that taken by Kermit
Roosevelt when he sailed with his
father. the former president, for Afri-
ca. The shipment occupied a space oi
sixteen cubic feet.
The consignment consisted of l25
briarwood pipes, 200 short stem clay
pipes. 240 long stemmed churchwar-
dens, 500 small packages of granulated
smoking tobacco, 60 cut plug smok.
ing, 100 tins of high grade birdseye,
20 peunss of =-ines -s-.-z---t-s,. 90 pvui.us
of fine cut. and 5000 cigarettes.
The company which sold this tobac-
co to Kermit Roosevelt announces he
told them he was taking It to Africa
to give to the natives instead of small
trinkets which are usually expected
from travellers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
Just a Little
Girl All the Same

NEW YORK. May 15.-with two
maids to look after her with all the
care and attention to which she is en-
titled by birth. Honorable Betty Belts
worth. years old arrived at the
Motel Nerthelands this morning from
Montreal EN- route from Liverpool to
Colorado Springs. Manager Whitaker
had an automobile at the Grand Cen.
tral station to meet her and the
nurses. The child IL a grand niece
of the late Col. North. the nitrate
king" who left several millions in
trust for her own use. Honorable Bet,
'..------'''s,.. -s-.--~ -. S'~.y rar
law. When she arrived at the hotel
she told one OF the nurses she wanted
a nice room and some fruit and milk
right away. She had breakfast and
luncheon in the big dining room both
nurses standing beside her chair and
watching over her. She will leave for
Colorado Tuesday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
SWARM
BOULDER TODAY
Ten Thousand Men, Women and School Chill.
dren Present to Participate in the An-
nual Track and Field Meet

BOULDER. May 15.-It is conser
vatively estimated that ten thousand
visitors are in Boulder today. most OF
whome are students In the high and
primary schools OF Colorado. The
event is the annual track and field
meet of the state inierscholastic as.
sociation. held under the auspices OF
the University OF Colorado. The big
events of the day are taking place
this AFTERNOON.
Twenty-nine schools have entered
contests and there are 25 individual
entries. Longmont high school won
the meet last year and they are con.
tenders for the honor this year. East
Denver. until last spring. had won the
meet with comparative ease and with
little competition. and reports from the
capital city indicate that the Denver
school will make Unusual effort to win
back her sntegscholastic honors. 9th
er schools who are strong and who
believe they can win the pennant are
Fort Collins. Colorado Springs, Pueblo
North Denver and Boulder.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
Assaulted and
Robbed Of Jewelry

PITTSBURG. May 15.--Seriously In
jnred about the head. assaulted and
robbed OF valuable jewelry. Mrs.
Adolph Baldesberger. 25 years old.
members OF wealthy family OF Ar.
mold. Pa. was found unconscious early
this morning In clump Of bushes ON
the lawn in front OF her home near
New Kensington. Pa. To-day armed
posses are securing the Allegheny val
ley in the vicinity for the assallsnts
said to have been two men. The
victim WAS set upon Thursday even.
Ing. She was struck number OF
tlmes with a blunt instrument. and
then robbed. The unconscious woman
was dragged to cluInp OF bushes.
and later assaulted. She remained In
The bushes until Friday noon. partly
regaining her senses last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS WEEK FROM SUNDAY

Arrangements have been made by
Manager Grant Hughes for the open
ing OF the baseball season In Durango
one week from tomorrow when the Az.
tee team. comprising the pick OF San
Juan county, will come up Sunday
morning on special train and with
the team probably the biggest portion
of the town OF Aztec.
Arrangements have also been made
for game with Silverton on the To-
cal grounds Decoration day. Jack
Slattery is home and he is getting
together a strong team.
Durango promises to have one Of
the fastest teams In its history. We
all know Grant Hughes behind the
bat. Hubbard is pitching much
stronger bali this season than last
and Albert Godfrey is home from Den
yer where he pitched last season for
West Denver. VIII Buchanan is de-
veloping into splendid first basemau,
doing effective work. Ben Otis is
playing short. Grady second, Stanley
third. with Young. Mclean and Airy In
the field.
Grant says Durango should be proud
OF Its local ball players.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
'T0RNADAO SWEEPS
LARSS! DISTRICT
-Four Dead, Six Missing, fifty-five Injured,
Many Of Whom May Die, and Large
Amount Property Destroyed

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May ia re
capitulation OF last nights storm, gen.
eral over northwestern Missouri and
eastern and central Kansas and ex-
tending into Oklahoma, and which In
places reached proportion of tor
nado, shows four known dead, six
more missing, fifty-five injured, half q
dozen of the latter seriously. Up TO
noon today no additional deaths are
reported from among the list of in
1ured. The principal damage was
done at Hollis, a town of $50 in
habitants near Concordia, Kans.. and
Mount Washington, Mo-. suburb
eight miles east of Kansas City In
both of these places practically every
house was either damaged or demol.
lshed, and dozens of persons injured.
, The most serious damage is that
which was laid in waste is a dist let
100 yards wide and a mile in length
through the heart of Mount Washing.
ton, a sparsely settled suburb to the
east of Kansas City. There thirty
frame buildings. mostly cottages, and
The Christian church, a wooden struc-
ture, were demolished, huge trees up
rooted and telegraph and telephone
poles blown down. The storm follow.
ed terrific downpour of rain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
BRAZIL WANTS IMMIGRANTS.
Boston Traveller.

DostOu Traveller.
Those persons attempting to encour-
age public sentiment to prevent i'm
migrants from coming to the United
States would find very little consola-
tion or support in Brazil The presi-
dent of the state of Sac Paulo has
recently signed a decree fixing the
number of state-aided immigrants to
be received in his state during the
current year at 10000.
All immigrants coming to Sac Paulo
qualified for this subvention must be
Europeans. Every Spaniard over IL
years old will be given s28; $14 for
those between and 12. and 81 for
those less than Z ana more than 3
years old. To all other Europeans
except Spaniards, the subvention for
persons over IL years old will be s21,
and those of lesser age in like proper.
ton. This bounty or subvention rep
resents in general way the price of
passage from European points to San
los, and Brazilian state like Sac
Paulo figures that there Is no better
way that II can spend 100000 than to
add 10000 able-bodied persons to the
population of the state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17

Bible school for instruction and
Christian training at 9:45 a. m. n
class for every age--special primary
department where parents are invited
to come and bring their small chill
dred. Morning devotional service at
IL a. m. subject OF the sermon. Three
Great Hindrances to melIgt9us :, dR6RS=
league at 3 y. M. Epworth league
at GAS p. M; subject. Mountain Top
Experienoes;" leader. Miss Alice Dob
bins. Evening evalgelIstic service at
s;45 D. m. Special evangelistic music
sermon. "prayer-Why SO Many Fail"
Every one Is cordially invited. e.
pecially those who are In sorrow. doubt
or temptation.
REV. w. Il. BENNETT. Pastor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
PROF. cHADsEY ON
PRIVATE THEATRicALS

Being responsible for the success.
ful administration OF the high schools
OF Denver. we believe 1t wise and
necessary to call the attention OF
homes to the serious disturbance OF
school work caused by allowing young
people TO participate In large numbers
in private theatrical performances. No
matter how worthy the charitable OBJ
Jects for which such are given, the in
terests OF the young people us students
are. after all. supreme, and there
seems to be danger OF temporarily
forgetting this fundamental fact. or
rather OF allowing the students them
selves to forget II or TO lay too slight
emphasis upon 1t.
I'VE believe II fair request to
make OF homes that they consider
carefully whether a pupils scholarship
is such as to warrant participation
10 such affairs: whether health will
warrant IT,; whether there be any
danger of loss OF interest In school.
because OF the social interest involv.
ed; whether there be not danger OF ac-
Quiring too early an interest In pro
fession which might later be serious
ly regretted. and whether the rights
Of fellow students to undisturbed prog
ress in work Is not also necessarily
to be considered.
Such participation works nm in1us
tice to both students and teachers
and the best interests of the school
are seriously impaired. It cannot he
reasonably expected that teachers
make good this loss by extra time
given 70 rsDsats4 lsssoAs: tAs hon
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
Dropped Dead on
Eve Wedding Day

LEADv1LLE. Colo, May 15.-Mrs.
Sophia Dewitt on the eve OF her
wedding day dropped dead last night.
She was to have married Thomas Mon
ahan. superintendent Of the A. Y. and
Mime mine today. and yesterday the
afternoon the couple we're out riding
planning for the marriage. Just as
they drove to Mrs. DeWitts home
the woman collapsed and carried into
her house In an unconscious condition
dying in a few moments from what
was believed to be heart disease.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
Taft to Become
Associate Member

WASHINGTON, May 15.-President
Taft is to become an associate mem
ber of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie. A large party OF veterans from
posts in New York City and Mount
Vernon. N. Y. reached Washington
last night and today visited the White
house for the purpose Of initiating the
president. The movement permitting
associate members to join the organi-
zation started few years ago when
the ranks of the veterans began TO
thin out rapidly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
Bill to Prohibit
Use Of Profanity

MADISON, Wis. May 15.-Mule
drivers. stevedores and all other per
sons will soon be prohibited from US
ing profanity. In public in Wisconsin.
The lower house OF the Wisconsin
legislature put the finishing touches
to the Hull bill. making 1t q misde
meanor to swear In public. The bill
as first introduced simply prohibited
swearing In the presence Of minors
under 1s years of age. When the bill
reached the senate Senator Hudnall
submitted an amendment striking out
reference to age. The amendment has
been adopted and the bill passed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
Roosevelt Resting
at Juja Ranch


NAIROBI, British East Africa, May
i5.-Thedore Roosevelt, at present the
guest Of George Mcmillan at Juja
ranch, whittier he repaired from his
camp at Machakos in Athi river dis
trict, spent his first day at the ranch
in his room resting. He. however,
begun work on series OF articles
describing his adventures up to date.
Mr.. Roosevelt found time to VISIT
parts of the Mcmillan estate and To
discuss prospects OF the sport with
8. F. Zelus. well known English
hunter, and his host Mr.. Roosevelt
will resume his shooting expeditions
Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
Melting Shows
Swell Streams

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, May 15.-
The Rio Grande. swollen by the melt
ing SHOWS In Colorado. reached the
dangerous stage here and the county
has q large force Of men At work
strengthening the dykes and placing
brush along the banks. The coun-
ty authorities say that unless heavy
rain sets in no great danger Of dam
age sxists here. although small tovna
down tAs va,lsy are h grave danger,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 15.-At a
Z meeting at the residence of Alexander
Graham Bell last evening an organi
zation was effected OF the Washing
ton Aero club and the presidency Of
the association was rendered to Thos
, F. Walsh, who has not decided wheth.
er he will accept the position. The
club contemplates the purchase of a
high grade balloon for experimental
purposes. Among the incorporation Of
the club are Gen. James Allen, chief
signal officer. and Lieut.. Frank P
Lahm. United States army.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
Brought About
His Own Death

OAKLAND, Cal, May 15.--Accord.
ing to the syrgeons of the receiving
hospital here. George Turner. team
ster who was accidentally crushed
between his wagon and hitching
post, committed accidental suicide
while he was on the operating table.
Suffering awful agony from his ter
rible injuries Turner disregarding the
surgeons warning. rolled over in an
effort to relieve his pain. In moving
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
CHRISTIAN cHuach.

Lords day services in Woodman OF
the World hall Continuous service at
lO:SO a. m; Bible school lesson. Paul
a. Iconium and Latte" Short sermon,
What Timothy Learned from Paul"
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at
7:l5 p. III. Sermon at s p m.: sub
ject. The Gospels and Their Mes.
sage" You are cordially invited.
r. II. NEWTON. Pastor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
Record Week for
Railroad Supplies

CHICAGO, May 15.-Reports from
equipment and supply companies show
that the present week has been rec
ord week In orders placed and In in
quiries by railroads for equipment and
materials. Many millions of dollars
worth Of cars have been ordered and
generous inquiries have been made for
additional equipment and for steel
rails.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News.
A soft answer may start luck your
way.
The stage villain smokes nothing
but cigarettes; in real life he smokes
any old thing. from corncob pipe to
a perfecto.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
Senator Hughes
Introduces Bills

WASHINGTON. May I6.-Ssnator
Hughes today introduced . bin 70
extend the provisions Of the general
pension laws TO officers and privatsa
OF the third Colorado cavalry wh0s
served ninety days In the war e IL
rebellion and to their widows I'D
minor children. The bill provides tAat
IL provisioaa shail apply 70 N ~
sons nov % ~ psAaioA Pe,A.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-17
GERMAN PLAY.

Last evening the assembly room of
the high school was filed with a
crowd gathered to witness the play
Maria Stuart" given by the high
school German class. Even we who
had merely dabbled in German found,
to our surprise be 1t admitted, that
we could understand enough spoken
German to get the run of the story
and undoubtedly there were many
who caught nearly every word.
Much credit. however. is due the &C.
tors that we understood so well for
they greatly stimulated our German
hearing through their expressive ges.
lures and sympathetic voice moduIa.
tions.
Spanish songs sung by the Spanish
classes formed another attractive fea-
ture of the evening-truly. linguistic
fest,