davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09
The NarWch I New York PrOpaIBr;l
CHELSEA LINE.

Freight Service.
Superior Freight Service. Nc traas-
ferrinE.
Freight received and forwarded u
all Southern and Western points.
Rates furnished on application.
Freight service direct 60 New York.
Special arrangements may be made
whereby freight by this line can be
delivered at Store Door in New York
promptly upon arrival OF steamer. Low
est rates.
STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwich
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at Z
p. m. Returning, Ieavea nav York
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays AZ
D. m. New Pier % East River foot
Roosevelt st. New London leaving tina.
p. m.
Norwich q New York Propeller Co.
mar2Gd c. A whitaker. Agent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09
Effective Stimulant

tonic and invigorator.
Effective Stimulant
In a recent letter A. ]. Park, A. NJ, M.
D., of $40 E. S0th ST., Chicago, Ill, wrotei
" | am too busy to write my opinion, ex-
perience and results of the ministration Of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to weak, feeble
and debilitated patients, but / will repeat
emphatically and pointedly, my confidence
in the purity and remedial excellence of your
Malt Whiskey. 1t is 6rst-class and most
effective stimulant, and meets every indic7-
ton where a stimulant is needed"
Prescribes Ii
K. NJ. Teigan, Phi. D., M. D., Of 1120 4
26th Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, Mimi, wrote
in a recent letter:-s'During the last nine
teen years have frequently, when alcoholic
stimulants have been indicated, prescribed
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for my patients
because it agrees with them better than any
other. Without solicitation from you, or
any of your representatives, permit me TO
say that l consider Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey the purest and very best synthetic
product on the market"
Only Pure Whiskey
Il nave received inc Sample OF WAT
Whiskey and believe It to be the only pure
whiskey have sampled for many years. !
have been victim of indigestion for 20 years,
and find that have received more benefit
from Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey than all
the other medicine | have ever taken.
have taken teaspoonful after each meal,
for eighteen days, and / can scarcely find
language to express the relief / have found
while have been taking it," d. Bodifeld,
M. D. 297 Archwood Ave-, Cleveland, o.
If you wish to keep young, stro
cheeks the glow of perfect health
regularly, according to directions. /
ton and purihes the entire system.
medicine everywhere.
CAUTION-When you ask you
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get
pure medicinal malt whiskey and is
bulk. Look for the trademark Il
make sure the seal over the cork
Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Y
a free illustrated medical booklet an,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09
Has No Equal

Has No Equal
Recently o. L. Woomsey, NJ. D., of %
Austin ST., Worcester, Mass, wrote;-
"a stimulant is frequently required in the
practice of every physician, in the treatment
of patients with weakened constitutions,
nervous troubles, during convalescence, etc.
In Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, l am of
the opinion that you have an absolutely,
pure article that, for uniformity and effect
iveness has no equal. / believe it is used
more generally by physicians than any other
similar preparation"
Find II Absolutely Pure
SIT is only when I consider It necessary
that prescribe stimulants for my patients. I
then order Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey
which from experience, think is absolutely
pure" ]. Freshman, M. D. 34O1 Vernon
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Prescribed II For Years
81 have used Duffy's Pure Malt whis-
key in my practice for years, in cases re-
curing gentle and effective tonic-stimu-
liant, and the results, in every instance have
been so gratifying and uniform that have
no hesitation in stating that as a medicinal
whiskey, consider Duffy's in a class by it.
self and worthy of all the claims made for it
BY Thousands Of brother physicians, who, like
myself, feel that no harm is done the profess
sion to commend where commentator is
due. You assuredly deserve great credit
for having maintained such a high standard
for Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky, for so many
years and for making il possible to obtain an
absolutely pure medicinal whiskey at such 4
comparatively small expense. L. o. Nor
Iasse, M. D., Woonsocket, R. /.
ng and vigorous and have on your
!, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
I tones and strengthens the heart ac-
1t is recognized as the worlds leading
r druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's
the genuine. It's the only absolutely
sold in sealed bottles only-never in
lie odd Chemist" on the label and
is unbroken. Price $1.00. Write
Nhiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y, for
d free advice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09
Has a Soft Finish.

The careers of Cortelyou and Loeb
are full of encouragement for Private
Secretary Carpenter<-Chicago Trib-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09

Congress is brighter than It looks II II
can successfully revise the tariff and
close up the S10O,00O.000 gap in the
national revenues.-Chicag News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09
CnItmrs and Women.

If much reading maketh a full man
by the same token too much reading
makes a fool woman.-Dallas News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09
Notes,

Miss Jennie Israel has returned from
a two months stay in Bangor and
Waterville, Me. Miss Israel served
as bridesmaid for Miss Jennie Shore,
a friend formerly of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09
Easter Millinery

For Women and Children. A stock
which includes many shapes and color
angs. Hats of becoming style and at
. price that will interest you
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09
Misses Easier Suits
$3.50, Sis 90

Of high grade Chiffon Panama, or Her
ringbone Serge. Coat is Of hipless
three button Cutaway effect, or semi
fitting; trimming Of silk or braid, lined
throughout with satin. Skirts are full
CIRCULAR gored and trimmed. Colors
Black, Navy, Reseda, Tans. Taupe
Smoke.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A I. Bill Mrs. T. r.
Parker and Mr.. Bills youngest daugh-
ter. Beatrice. went to Boston Thurs
day for a brief visit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09
$500 FIRE LOSS.

Damage to Home of Joseph n. schiI-
ling.
Thursday forenoon at about 1890
o'clock fire was discovered in Joseph
H. Schilling's house at Spring Hill
Mansfield. At first the fire was confined
to the chimney but the wind was blow
ing a gale and flying sparks ignited
the dry shingles and before the same
could be extinguished by willing
neighbors about two-thirds of the roof
was destroyed. Some Of the contents
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09

Miss Katherine Lamb and grand
mother of Mystic were in the city on
Thursday on their way to New Brit
ain. Miss Lamb is a student at the
Willimantic state normal school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09
Octave Maheu,


81. Burial viii be in Salem, Mass.
II. N. Fem of this city Is in charge.
Octave Maheu.
Octave Maheu died Wednesday eve
ming at the home of his son, Octave
Maheu. No. IS Main street. He had
been i'll for over year with a COM
plicatiOn Of diseases Mr.. Maheu was
born at St. Hyacinthe, Canada. 81
years ago and when nine years old
came to the United States with his
parents, first making their home in
Putnam. Forty-eight years ago he
came to Willimantic, where he had
since resided. For more than thirtv
years he was in the employ of the
thread company, eighteen years in No.
/ 3 mill and fourteen in No 4 mill. Mr..
Maheu located at the lower end Of
the city, where many years ago he
purchased a tract Of land and built
three dwellings, occupying one him
self. When the city streets were CIV
en- their names one Of them. "Mavo
street" adjoining his land, was named
after him. Three years ago his wife
died and since then he had made his
home with his son Octave. There are
four sons, Octave, George, Victor and
Napoleon and q daughter, Mrs. Mary
Quay, all Of this city.
AIonzo A. Bartlett.
Thursday afternoon George A. Bart
lett received news Of the death Of his
grandfather, Alonzo W. Bartlett, at
his home in Deerheld, Mass Mr.. Bart
lett was 81 years old and had been
suffering with rheumatism for some
time. There survive a widow, Mrs.
Carrie Bartlett, and a grandson,
{ George A. Bartlett of this city
Mr.. Bartlett left on the 4.07 express
Thursday afternoon for Deerheld to
I make arrangements for the funeral.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09

ana Il viii be RESTORED 60 Its
NATURAL COLOR and beauty the
scalp VIII be clean, the hair
healthy, glossy and luxurtant--
something TO be proud OF and 10
be admired. Then keep II so In
the future by fits regular use.
IS NOT A DYE.
81 AND soc. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS.
Hays Harfina Soap cures Eczema, rod'
rough and cha pped hands, and all skin diseases:
Keeps skin fne and soft, 2se. uegists. send
Dc. tcr free books, The Care Of the Skin" The
c. Of the Hair"
falIlo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. n. J.
TILE LEE n nCnnnn m
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John S. Rhoadea.

S. Rhoades, died Thursday morning at
Mansfield Four Corners at the age of
81. Burial win be in Salem, Mass.
H. N. Fem Of this city is in charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09
Best Spring Tonic

Doctors of All Schools Agree That the Best Smuant
to Build Up the System, Run Down and weakened
blythe Long Strain of Winter, and to drive
Out Spring Fever and Malaria Is
DuffyS Pure Malt WhiSkey.
As tonic and stmuant greatest strengher known
science destroys germs and by building and healing
peres gradual healthy natural 1t is
eru specific the and Of consumption pnuemonia
grippe bronchitis coughs colds malaria, low ever stomach troubles,
wasting diseased conditions, taken in time
We the liberty publishing few of the thousands of letters
received from leading doctors exong the merits OF this great Spring
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09

John H. Carney of Norwich stopped
in this city Thursday on his way to
his home in Greenfield, Mass, where
he is to visit for few days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09

Alderman Frank NJ. Smith is in
Hartford for the balance Of the week
with his family, who have been visit
ing there for a number Of days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-09

Miss Lenore Little has returned to
Northampton, Mass, to resume her
studies at Smith college.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

to their own operation. But what an
object lesson IL is for the cities ard
towns TO which they carry their tom
mage OF coal' While In the State OF
Colorado there soon will be in oper-
alton plant upon their order. fur
nishing light and power for a district
OF $50 miles radius. the great cities
OF New York. Philadelphia. pittsburg.
Cincinnati, Cleveland. Baltimore. In
diauapolis s. Louis. Chicago and a
hundred lesser ones are still carry
ing their electricity on the coalcars
70 the cities. instead OF having It more
cAeaply brought 10 them on wire
direct from the mines. The railways
may rs well accept a situation which
will force itself upon them-and.
while Il Will revoiutionlze existing
systems. will only do SO because it
is the best thing for the people. the
country. and possibly for the roads
themselves,
The new South-news., 1909-05-22
ELECTRIC TRACTION PROBLEMS
Beginning Of Anoth er Era Of Revolution and
Change in Transportation

The world Is In the beginning of
annother era OF revolution and
change In its systems of transporta-
tion. says The Cincinnati Enquirer.
The growth of electric systems and
their development In the line of trans
portation have been little short Of
marvellous The employment OF hun
droGs os millions of dollars in capital
In It's various branches and the work
given 10 hundreds OF thousands of
men could never have taken place ex-
cept in this age ol expansion OF
knowledge and-capital
The use of electricity has scarcely
commenced. but already the early
plants established for light and
power are antiQuaied and Inefficient
as compared with those that can now
he installed Tho great railway sys-
TENS OF the country are RON seeking
the most advanced methods OF en-
ploying this force IN order 20 equip
their roads and thus gradually sup
plant the steam power now employed
Many OF the roads are met with an
awkward financial problem instead
OF mechanical one IN the situation
presented 10 them.
There is do doubt that electricity
can be produced and supplied AT the
minimum cost to cities. districts or
roads. within A radius OF zoe miles,
at the mouths OF the coal mines.
Roads that PASS through or close by
such coal mines derive immense rev.
enges from the transportation Of the
coal 10 the cities and the districts.
To establish and use an electric sys-
tenn for their own roads with power
derived from plants at the mouths OF
sAe coal mines is az idsal economy as
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

A remarkable and beautiful fight
OF snowy white owls was witnessed
in La Porte City yesterday afternoon.
There were about forty OF the birds
and they stopped to rest in the pine
trees in the residence district Many
people witnessed this unusual migra-
tory movements. and the birds. with
their snowy white and barred plu-
mage. attracted much attention.
The snowy owl is native of the
far north, subsisting on small ami
mails and scraps OF meat left by the
polar bear and other animals of prey.
The male bird is large and snowy
white and the female is smaller and
has barred plumage. They are a
species of owl that hunt and fly in
the daytime Waterloo Correspond
ence st. Paul Dispatch.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

She does not know who Caesar was,
Nor when Columbus sailed the seas.
She may, for az she Fays ~ ooes,
Think Botilceili i a cheese
Nor gentle reader, don't c1mmcrce
To sey yoa think ID Is pity
To i've 10 ixnorance 80 DENSE
You see, she's pretty.
She viii not wrinkle up her brow
To call 20 mind verse Of Keats;
hAs her II Shakespeare writing now,
~hen say she likes the parquet seats.
OF current topic. eLe may speak
And sh0w miFlniormation rmp.e-
But in the rose-pink of her cheek
There IL a dimple.
She'll tell YOU soc.Alisrn's cute
Because a friend who's rather PLAIN
L. lecturins from here 70 Butte
And has 80 many N her tram
Shc cannot tell you what T. meant
By the philosophy of ibScn,
But hers is beauty that IS blent-
A Fisher Gibson.
or diferential calculus
She may discourse ia language clear
Until st last II comes 70 us
She means some automobile gear,
The fact that Raphael ~ dead
Leads not 20 talk on pictures olden-
ker lips are cherry-ripely-red,
Her hair ls golden
-, what IL history TO her.
What are reformers and their lky
Ehe has the latest word on fur
And wears the newest shades in silk.
Elgh not that abe must live alone,
For her unlearnedness qaench your pity
hhe knows all that needs TO be known
You see, she's pretty
Wilbur b. Ncsbt. in Life.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

For a nnnher OF years this rlsrt
testing gardens at Washington, and
some OF the points which zeem 10 be
necessary 10 sgccessfpi cultivation
have been established. Evidently
plants which grow In the shade OF the
forests could moi be expected TO be-
come used 10 growing 10 tbs open. al
least witnou' years OF cultivation.
hence. the use OF artificial shade 10
the cultivation OF such plants Is high.
ly necessary. This Ia also true, as IL
well known. OF the pineapple. which
grows best In the shade OF the I've
oak or ia ARTIFICIAL shade In Florida.
Growing in the Shade.
In France the tru;lies are found to
grow only under the shade Of certain
trees, such as OAKS and walbuts. and
certain kinds OF mushrooms flourish
In the greatest abundance In the for
cats.
In the cultivation OF mushrooms II
ia necessary TO have dark cellar or
cavern, az the mushrooms do not
grow artihcially in the full light.
This Is an important point TO keep
under consideration In the cultivation
Of wild drug plants.
The cascara ~ another plant which
has been cultivated both In Washing
ton and IN South Carolina Profess
eor Sargent. OF Harvard University.
a. a. A.. At No. All . -,
the cascara maintains an existence
after some years OF transition, but
eventually dies Sencga, snakeroot
and purple coneGower are other drug
plants TO which particular attention
has been given.
The above are sufficient examples
to show that the cultivation OF drug
plants may result In very profitable
industry, but II must be conducted In
such a way as to preserve and in
crease the valuable ingredients Of the
plants. and II requires the highest de-
gree OF scientific skill.
II the youth OF our country can be
got to take an interest In the mar
velous possibilities OF country life. es-
pecially In the application OF science
to the improvement OF plants and the
development OF new varieties, rural
life Will become much more attractive
than II is at present. There Is a gen.
erai Idea that only mediocre talent is
required FOR service on the farm and
In the garden. but IT In evident from
the achievements already made that
the highest talent can fnd opportun-
ity for expression in these avenues OF
activity.-Youth's Companion.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22
F(S&AAES
t&sEEtNs

THAT boy OF mine Is Just bound TO
be President" why so?' He
chopped down q cherry tree and then
split 1t into rails. s."--Puck.
Hlggins-"What do the trusts do
for the workingman. I'd like to
It so he doesn't have to pay any in
come tar. Chicago Daily News.
Would you like some fresh air."
she asked. starting In the direction
OF the window. yes; do you know
any?" he replied, thinking she was
going to the piano. no.--Yonkers States
man.
Breathes there a woman fair today
Who. in spite Of all her cares.
Can induce her female friends TO pay
Close heed to what she has to say,
Instead Of what she wears?
Chicago News.
Magistrate - Ibid you arrest the
prisoner, McNutty?" Officer McNut-
ty -- "Oi did, yer Honor" Magis-
trate-"Did he offer any resistance?"
Oficer McNutty-"Only 81, yer Hon
or. Chicago Daily News.
Citteman - "Oh. these are the
shore lots you advertised? Well,
there doesn't seem to be much TO
them" Boomley--"Say, you want
to come up and have a look at them
when the tides out."-Life.
~Granniel (anxious TO be allowed to
read Ia s1u3Sse) And what are you
goi bow. my DEAR" Eliza
bet srannie. I've thought II
ov1 decided to devote my
self II bedtime. Punch
"GenMa Mamen." shouted the drum
mer in the hotel lobby. there are
more men pushing the products of
my factory than any other house in
the world" And what are they
selling?" v(tured the timid listener.
Automobiles, sir, automobiles. -
Harvard Lampoon.
Oh, why did heartess Emilye
Go yachting with her lover
And when thousand miles at sea.
Why did she throw him overs
'lIamilton Pope Galt,~, in Harper $
Lady" said Meandering Mike.
you don't want to listen to no hard
luck story, do your" mot a bit of
it." You relieve my mind. II you
want to hear somethin' worth while
you jes' gimme chance to show
what kin do as an after-dinner
speaker. Washington Star.
The Caller--'I called in answer 10
yer ad. fer a flrst-class cook, num- y
The Lady eagerly And you want
the position7" The Caller-'Not al
prisint. mum. There's three other
parties ahead iv yez. but I'll accipt a
three months option on the job wild
out any consideration. Puck.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

The belief that certain individuals
are able to weep tears OF blood Is OF
such antiquity that the German equiv
alent for bitter tears" is "blutige
Thranen," "bloody tears" There
seems. however. no outhentic instance
OF blood being actually secreted by
the lachrymal gland.
Micas has published a very Inter-
cstIng article on real and false tears
OF blood. 1t is clinical study on
conductive pemorrhage. Some Years
ago the author WAS .consu boat
q boy aged Twelve years. IJ hrom
the slightest cause. such as laughter.
or sometimes apparently for no cause
whatever. wept tears of blood-an
occurrence often repeated several
times a day. The lad was pale and
enervated from constant hemorrhage.
The source OF the bleeding was the
tarsal conjunctiva. which was COW
cred with fine papl,lae. and light
cauterization with the salyano-caut-
cry resulted in a cure
This case led the author to study
the literature of the subject He
found that In none OF the cases cited
is it certain that the blood did not
come from the conjunctiva or from
the lachrymal passages. He feels
that 1T is unwise TO deny the posi-
bility OF sanguineous secretion from
the gland. but that examples In which
other sources cannot be shown to be
present must be exceedingly rare.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

During the exposition in Charles
ton one OF the many Colonies IN
North Carolina came here with Gov.
Aycock. He was very fond of ice
cream. and at one Of the most bril-
liant receptions Of that period asked
for pepper and salt, with which he
declared it had always been his hab-
1t to eat his cream. That was some.
thing new under the sun IN these
parts, but - the Erskine College man
says. De gustibus non disputandum.
1t must Be- said. however, that the
tarneel Colonel 10 not the only person
Of distinction Who likes salt A bril-.
liant young lawyer shocked all hls
associates At the Taft dinner in Sum.
merville Sunday night by drinking Ais
champagne with salt. It u sajd that
salt gives almost - me Z beuQae&
~ vinegar-charisstsa Nevs and
Courier
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

Hopeful Experimenting.
The period from 1885 to 1900 was
one Of unexampled activity in aeron-
autics. and for time there was high
hope that the age OF flying was at
hand. But Maxim, after spending
100000. abandoned the work; the
Ader machine. built at the expense OF
the French government. was a fail
ure: Llienthai and Pitcher we're kill.
ed In experiments. and Chanute aud
many others. from one cause or an
other. had relaxed their efforts, though
it subsequently became known that
Prof Langley was still secretly At
work on machine for the United
States Government. The public. dts
courased by the failures and tragedies
Just witnessed. considered flight be-
yond the reach OF man, and olassed
It's adherents with the inventors o.
perpetual motion.
We began our active experiments
at the close OF this period, In Oc-
tober. 1900. at Kitty Hawk. N. c.
Our machine was designed to be
flown as kite. with q man on board
in winds OF from fifteen to twenty
miles an hour. But. upon trial. 1t
was found that much stronger winds
were required to HIT It. Suitable
winds not being plentiful. we found
It necessary in order to test the new
balancing system to ny the machine
as kite without man on board, op-
Grating the levers through cords from
the ground. This did not giye the
practice anticipated. but 1t inspired
confidence in the new system OF bal
arce.-From The Wright Brothers
Afroplaner in tha Century
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

At dinner one evening we'll
known actress was most amiable to a
very young lieutenant who sat next
to her. He was misntily Pleased at
being on such good terms with live
actress. Suddenly she said. in her
artless. pretty manner: Il am taking
a boys part in a new play and have
been watching YOU ever since We We're
introduced. You don't mind. do
yous"
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

MADAM. said the medical man
grayely. you must practice filling
your lungs with deep breaths of pure
air
An bust the smithereens out of
my new Directly gown, smiled the
lady. IL think l see myself.
And turning on her high heels she
haughtily left the apartlnent.--Cieve-
land Plain Dealer.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

The very idea" said the opera
singer. Indignantly. of making a per-
son OF nay attachments pay a debt in
real money"
There were proffers of sympathy
And when payment in stage
money would have been Just as stim-
ulating an episode to the press
agent" she went on, almost bitterly.
-Philadelphia Ledger