davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

A New York paper has offered an around the world trip to the most pop ular member of the Knights of Colum- bus in the country. Edward Lyons of Hartford. state treasurer of the A. O. H. and a fourth degree K. of C.. is third in the contest He will receive the united support of the Connecticut knights
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Wash Goods Dept.

Special lot of Ginghams. best qual- ity-plaids only-inost desirable and 15e yard. Today 10e yard.
 S6-inch Madras, light colors, excel lent for boys waists and mems shirts, value 17c yard-T oday 12 1 2c a yard fashionable fabric for dresses and waists. all leading colors. value sst yard. Today 21c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
A Garment Feast
 For Thrifty Folks
(second FIoor)

Smartly Tailored Suits for Women and Misses 40-inch lengths. semifit- ted, lined with satin materials in the most fashionable shades, values up to s17.50-today $12.e5.
 Women's One-piece Dresses, differ ent materials and colors, some braid ed. all prettily trimmed, values s16.00 to s1s.OO-today $12.95.
 Small lot of very fine Dresses. some Jersey tops, values s29.50-today $20.00.
 Womens Fine Waists, White Lin- gerie, hand -embroidered-toda spec ial $1.95.
 Bestyette Children's Storm Capes, blue and red. to 14 years-$3.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
EAGLES.

Norwich aerie. No. 367, met in regu- lar form last Monday evening in Eagles hall President F. Percy Arm strong in the chair. The aerie is making arrangements for fair but has has not yet decided upon the date This will, probably be settled at the next meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Fine Furs

We are now making our greatest show of Fine Furs. The displays of other seasons were small compared with this one And everything we show has the quality mark the guar antec Of satisfaction and long service.
 Fur Coats in Caracul. Pony. Near Seal and Squirrel, Muffs and Neck Scarfs, Lynx, Mink, Fox, Wolf, etc, all at moderate prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

English invasion and it. has been proved that it is this comet which is depicted under the sBayeuxA tapestry. In 1878 and in 1456 1t appeared again. Constantinople was besieged by the Turks in 1456 and the comet was re-. earded as a favorable sign, because of its crescent shaped tail. Christen-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Domestic Department
(Basement.)

Silver Bleached Damask. nearly 2 yards wide. vhch we have sold as high as $l.25.-Today 75c per yard.
 Turkey Rcd Cloths, yards by ? 1-2. fringed, value S1.00-Today 75c.
 l'ringed Napkins size 16x16 value S2 per dozen.-Todsy s1.5o a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Kitchenware Department
 (Basement)

Swift's Pride Soap excellent for laundry use. full size bars, usually SC today for 25c.
 White Ribbon Soap for toilet and bath, oval cakes. usually 5c-today 7 for 25c.
 Gallon Oil Cans, galvanized, usual ly 21c-today 15c each.
 Coat Hangers, also Skirt and Trouser Hangers wide tape. prevents creases and the most practical hangers made, value 19c each-today for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
|1z
Our Saturday.
 Bargain Sales
Are Beacon Lights to Economy.

THEY CLEARLY SHOW WAY MONEY THE LIGHTS ARE so STRONG YOU CANNOT GO WRONG NO MATTER WHICH WAY INITIATIVE ENTERPRISE SERVE AS REFlEcToRs-AND THEY suFFusEs NESS STORE SATURDAY IS CAUSE ENOUGH TO CREATE GLADsoME FEELING NOT TO VISIT IT MAY BE SUFFICIENT CAUSE TO CREATE REGRETS so 
 Here are some incentives that may bring you
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Upholstery, Carpet Dept.
 [ (Third FIoor)

Today is the last day of our big four days Sale in this department IT you haven't already done SO it will certainly be worth your while to att tend this sale today. A few exampies of the reduced prices;
 cluuy, Irish Point, Nottingham and Real Brussels Lace Curtains. regular price s3.5O s4OO s4.50, s500 $600- Sale price s2.65, sa.ts, ss.45, sa.ss, SAYS.
 9 for combination offer consisting of l pair R0fie Muslin Curtains.. soc 1 pair Curtain Loops. . Sc Brass Extension Rod. .......... 7c
 Regular price ......m......... TIC
 for 1 price, 52e completed f25c Opaque Shades ......, 2oc l0c Curtain Muslin. ..... Sc 16c' Curtain Lace ......... 12c yard tl25 Irish Point Lace !. ese yard
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
An Abandoned Infant.

The revolt against MT. Rryan's de- posit guaranty in Oklahoma will not ruffie that gentleman in the least. Ills chosen issue is now tariff reform. Let the dead past bury its dead.-New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
WOmen's Neckwe r
Center Room.)

New assortment of Women's Fine Lace Coat Collars.-Today's choice soc.
 Women's Colored Silk and Velvet Bows.-To Today 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Men s Furni hIngS
(Main FIoor.)

Mems Medium Weight Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. sizes S4 to 46 our soc garment.-Toaay 42c.
 Mcn's HermsGorf ai Black Cotton Sox or with ugbleached sole 25c qual- ity.-TcGay 17e pair, 3 for soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Art Department SATURDAY FREE EMBROIDERY
 LESSONS TO CHILDREN.

LESSONS TO CHILDREN. Only Three More Saturdays After To-
 day.
 All Linen Tea Cloths and Pillow Shams. suitable for Christmas Gifts white embrodery.-To Today SIPS. Several dozen of Artistic Burlay Pillows that were made specially for q prominent college 7-inch hem, value 75e. Today 39c.
 1S-inch Linen Lace Doylies of Cluny and Rennaisanee designs value 69c and 15c.-Today 42c and soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
STORIES OF PLACES.

Telegrahic reports of the recent disturbances in Persia passed over the longest telegraph circuit in the world The telegraph operator at Teheran speaks directly to his colleague in London. 4.000 miles away, by direct wire. automatic repeaters taking the place of operators at ten points on the route. The first repeating station from London is at Lowestoft, where the message is carried forward 200 miles by cable under the North Sea to Elm den, Hanover. where it is again auto- matically repeated; stations at Berlin, Warsaw, Roundo. Odessa, Kertch, Sulx- hum Kaleh, Tifiis and Taurus flash it instantaneously without human inter vention, the operator at Teheran being the first to handle it since it left Lon don. The line is continued to India, but in no other place is there so long an automatic circuit
 Canadas new law on cigarette smok- ing by boys has had it's effect on the trade returns. Although 370,000, 900 cigarettes were smoked in Canada since the first of the year, most of them being made in the dominion, the number shows a decline of 30,000,000 on the figures for the preced- ing twelve months. The law was in force for only eight months of the year. It forbids the sale or gift of cigarettes or cigarette material to boys of IS or less, under, penalties of from s1O to $1OO.
 rTo1la,,,s oo,,,at ,nnaorad in 1nee opd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Women'S s and Misses

Underwear
 Womens Ribbed Underwear. long sleeve vests and ankle pants, full bleached, light winter weight, common and extra sizes, value 5Oc-today 3sc a garment.
 Misses Ribbed F'leecy- lined Under pants, in fast black, sizes P to SOA today 25c pair.
 Women's Beaver Cloth Overgaiters lO-button length, value Ssc-today 2ec a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
s2.5o to s4.oo GUARANTEED FoUN-
 TAIN PENS, 98c.

They are from the factory of the best known Fountain Pen maker in the world and come to us'for the lit tie price only because of change in the style of barrel. Good Gold Pens in each one.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

dom was alarmed at the simultaneous appearance of the Turk and the comet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Attorney General Wickersham may be famous trust buster, but our In dian aborigines never had a high opin- ion of a brave who didn't take any scalpsi Houston Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

good attendance at Pytfian hall Friday evening for its regular meeting. but
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Halleys comet appeared in 1066 and was regarded by William the Con queror as an omen of victory for his
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
TODAY THE LAST DAY OF SALE

Purchasers having any complaints for any imperfections must attend to same before closing tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
Whiskey and
 Drug Users Are Advised To Take Treatment By One Who Was Cured
 Two Years Ago
Humphries Brothers, Contractors and Builders,
 Jackson. Mississippi.

Ff --
 James Sanatorium, Memphis, Tenn the beginning of my treatment at your Sanetorium, wish to add my ir 1orss- ment xo that of the many tn, c ands ,. who have i.sI,s.,e been treated and cu.ed at I am now cured man--I have no desire for whiskey or any drug, and I have repaired my once shattered for tune5I have made my home. which once more bright and cheerful, ard I believe that can truthfully say that my friends have entire confidence in regard inducements of this kind as Fake Advertising Schemes" but if any one wishes to know more of the James Treatment and its remarkable glad to answer any letter addressed 10 me, care Humphries Bros. of which firm I am a member
 Wishing you continued success h the to either whiskey or drugs and prom ising to be with you on the Fourth of July. at the annual reunion of your Patitsnts' Psttnon M,as sm' sinseTsIy tysSsgEs
 JAMES HOME CURE REMEDiEs win Dc furnished at the following Tobacco. Pipe. cIgarettss or spuf 5.OS 5.SS All forms of Nervousness and pepression and Exhaustiion ...... S.SSSS SSS Liver Trouble and Consultation aD0
 Prices for Hypodermic or Internal Home Treatment for Drug Addictions will be furnished on application, with a free sample treatment, charges pre- paid.
 Booklet on Drug Addictions, Drunk enness, Nervousness. Insomnia, Indi- gestlon and stomach Trouble. Tobacco and Cigarette Habits, Depression and Exhaustion. Liver Trouble and Constt- patton. containing testimonials, etc. sent sealed under plain cover. Cor respondence confidential Address Charles B. James, sanatorium, 210 Delta Bldg, Memphis, Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
Receipt That Cures
 Weak Men--FTeG
ssaI Mams sai Adtnss 1sisy You caa Hsss t Frss and ss strsas md vinnrana - Ass--.-. x q

have in my possession prsscrtptien for nervous debiiity lack of vigor. weakened menhood. falling memory and lame back. brought on by excesses unnatural drains or the foiiies of youth. that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes-wifhout any additional help or med- fcfne--that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virfiity, quickly and quietly. should have q copy So, have determined to send . copy of the prescription, free of charge. in plain. orr dinary sealed envelope. to any man who wiil write me for it.
 This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men. and am convinced 1t is the surest-acting combi- nation for the cure of deficient manhood and visor-fsiiure ever put together.
 think owe 1t to my fellow man to send them copy in confidence. so that any rvan. anywhere. yho k weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, se- cure what, believe Is the quickest acting. restorative, upbuilding, SPOT -TOUCHINcS remedy ever dsvissd. and 50. cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me ' line like this; pr. A. D. Robinson. to9s Luck Bidg.. Detroit. Mich. and will send you copy of this splendid receipt, in plain, ordinary scaled envelope. free of charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

''bonns" in the Bois de Bouioene she managed to slip on. and found her way to her loversb car. which was waiting by the roadside.
 They drove on at great speed. 70 great, Indeed, that the car broke down In sight of Saint Germain. An empty cab came along just in time, 70 that they left their motor and drove to the nearest hotel where they were given room next to the one occupied by M, Saint-Sasns The youth had only 2 sum of about el5o. and the girl a few Jewels. A telegram was sent Co her mother to quiet the lady's tears. but the harmony between the romaL- tic couple was soon disturbed.
 7 How 1t came about is not yet known. but all of sudden two shots were heard. and when the hotel people broke into the room they found tho girl with q wound in her jaw and the young mans hand pierced by bullet They then told their story so far as to say that they were runaways, and of course the parents were soon at
 The young people are on a fair way to recovery. and though 1t was alleged that they had intended to commit sul- eide they now declare that they do not care to die as yet, since their parents seem willing to hasten the wedding.
 Prince of Cooks. ~
 ''Honory president of the Culinary Academy" was the glorious title borne by M. Casimir Moissen, generally known as Casimir, who has just died in retirement in the country at the age of seventy-six. . He Is said to have been the prince of cooks of his generation. He made his debut in the Kitchen In 1862 in 8 then celebrated restaurant, Les Freres Provencaux.
 His rise to fame was rapid. for eight years later he was engaged at the Maison Doree, where he was chef for a quarter of century, and where all literary and aristocrasic Paris of that day knew him. After any particularly successful dinner or supper. a point was always made of drinking Casimir's health. and the chef. having been duly informed. would come up from his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
At the Cross Roads of Time;
 Topic from the Pilgrim s Progress

no vinces." Now this was not always so. Paul was using no vague phrase when he spoke of the offence of the cross. For in his day. as in Christ's, the cross was as offensive as the gal~ lows is today. IL stood for shame and the most ignominious death. By ex- press provision of law a criminal who was a Roman citizen could not be put to death in this degraded fashion. The extremity of the humiliation of Jesus may be more clearly understood in the light of this fact.
 All who glory in the cross of saiva- tionS should glorify the cross by ser- vice.
 The sacrifice of the cross is linked to seif-surrender. Jesus voiced the two ideals when He explained His mis- sion to Ills disciples by saying, "The Son of Nan is come not to be minis- tered unto, but to minister, and to give His life ransom for many"
 SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
 The great man is he who does not lose his child's heart rt.--Mencius.
 Expediency is mans wisdomj doing right is Gods. .--George Meredith.
 Light obeyed increaseth light;
 Light resisted bringeth night.
 --Anon.
 He that waiketh humbIy. waiksth safely Owen.
 man educated in mind but not in morals is a menace to society," Roose- velt. 5sH5E k Absence of occupation is not rest, 'A mind Iqaite vacant is GtmtndGdis- fsn fresseds o.sw Tef, ..,,,.s s5 !. .s sjit l. fcAniaoiasshs s. An!:saIss nj. s.s. is 9 q watch that wants both As useless if fsit goes as if It stands. . z
 assse4 --cowper.an Not to cali attention to crowded work or petty fatignes or trivial experi- To heal wounds which In times. past my cruel and careless hands may have made:
 To seek no favor, no compassion; to de- serve. not ask for tenderness: Not to feel any uneasiness when my advice or opinion is not asked. or is set aside.
 --ArchbishOp senson's Principles.
 is Neyvs and Netes.; ssRug ,laas1 During Lent q series of four itnt- versity extension lectures wsre deliv- cred in the fashionable Back. Bay dis trict of Boston. by Tour prominent pro. fessors of the Catholic University of America, in Washington The first was a comparison of the modern and the scholastic psych oiogy; the second was on the educational principle of fha aNki ixrakx the third was on the Book of Job. and the fourth was the relation between Buddhism and Christianity. The Iec- lures were self supporting and well at- tended. ,t Past tears are present strsngth.-- George Macdonald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

Sealed bids will be receievd by tne Board of Education of the City Montgomery, Alabama, until TtS
 High school Building. Plans ,,.s anu lS specifica tions may be had from FranS u,s Lockwood. Architect. MontgomSTrys Board reserves the right to reject any and all hids. The bids are 70 DE mark ed Proposal for High Schooi Building" and addressed to B, Baldwin, president, Board of Educa- don. Montgomery. Alabama. Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

Express or Postal Order for DO. Iu will entitie you, in addition to the above goods, $S.7S in premium vouchers, req deemable in specially selected brands ot liquors.
 Remember, only one order to one perS son at time at this price. Expressags collect. Plain cases used. Offer good until July {, 1909. Shipment must consist of the above five 9ailonsy We will aof accept separate orders fof' these goods at prices mentioned.
 The above prices are special; they are alike to ali persons, and not subject to any allowance or deduction. Ask orl write for Circular B It's new and up to date. Call lon ps at 313 Tchoupitonlas when in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
Do it Now

Tomorrow A. M. too late. Take a CASCARET at bed time: get up in the morning feeling fine and dandy. No need for sickness from oUer-e0ting and drink ing. They surely work while you sleep and help nature help you. Millions take them and keep well.
 cAscARETs roc q box for a weeks
 lrestment all druggists. Biggest seller Ia the WoTld. Million boxes month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

A summer beverage is Gin. II is cooling, refreshing and an excel< lent tonic to all adults residing in this warm climate. With view oi introducing our Gin. obtained from the largest gin distillery in tho United States, we make the follows ing offer: z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
Escapade of Couple.
BY A. W. EAMouREu.


 Two young people who had fallen in love with each other ran away to- gether, and ended their escapade with a tragic scene in a room next door to the one occupied in hotel at Saint Germain by NJ Camille Saint-Saens, whom they disturbed rather unexpect- edly in his musical reveries.
 The young man Is tGenty-two. and the son of judge in Paris. while his sweetheart. who Is only sixteen. but looks eighteen or twenty. is the daugh- ter of an officer now dead. They had grown desperately fond of each other atfer meeting a few times, and as their hopes were not encouraged by the young mans father or the girls mother, they made up for It by writ ing sublime and heroic epistles to each other in secret. They met again for few minutes. and the youth was of the opinion that the state of affairs could not last. and so was the girl.
 An automobile could take them any where, miles away and then they would write and force the hands of their parents, The young lady agreed and when walking one day with her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

-.'71 WAGNER CROP BOOKLET" Sent free. Contains absoiateiy neees- sary data for following the crop dam age season in wheat, corn, oats and cot ton. Write for copy. "The Wagner Let- ter" publlshed weekly, Free. EstaDtish- ed 2I years. Member Chicago Board Of Trade and Chicago Stock Exchange.
 D, ". WAGNER,
 Ies Board of Trade, crirnso,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

kitchen. in his white cap and apron, and bow thrice soImeniy to, return thanks. H
 The Maison Doree hes now bssn turned into postofice. Casfmir heard just before he died of the missrsble fate oE the restaurant, Of which, after being chef. he< had been fore soma time part proprietor. and the news was'a sad blow. But he carried t on
 Tt was bound to be. remember Aureiien scholi one day. when the Maison Dcrse was the fsndessc0s of every well known writer, making . prophetic pieasantry. He looked round the room. and, seeing hardly one diner there who was not . literary man, ex- claimed, This is no restaurant It Is just letter box"
 History of PearI P1n.
 Tn the last twelve months pearl pin has had a strange history. A charwoman picked 1t up last summer in the gravel of the Champs Elysees. and. having no idea of its value. she sh owed it to jeweler, who dishon- estiy took advantage of her ignorance and gave her for forty cents for IL He was not very much wiser himself. however, as he sold 1t for $20 to a aCoAVks UAtV S11AAy Ateh& - at $50.
 The later got ssoo for it with equal ease rom a fifth person. who in his turn went over to. London with the pearl pin and disposed of 1t for $4.ooo to a jeweler. Tn his turn the jeweler showed 1t to a detective, who recog- nized 1t as pearl worth $s.ooo which had been. lost or stolen year before In Paris. and which he had been com missioned to trace, and. if possible. re- cover.
 The detective started Investigating, step by step. the. history of the jewel in the twelve months. and was able not only to ascertain in exactly through what hands 1t had passed, but to annul each successive deal of which 1t had been the subject. from the s4.- 900 paid by the London dealer down to the forty cents which the charwo- man had got for her find
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
''No Unhlled Orders Over Night"
P. o. Box 323, New Orleans

The full address is necessary on any mai1 sent us to secure prompt delivery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

those which are within us. Pilgrims pack represented the heavy heart. It Is the weighted and weary spirit to which Christ gives liberty. Come unto me all ye that labor and areJfieavy laden, and will give you rest" cried He. There Is peace of heart only at the cross.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

A new symbolism has been given to the world by the crucihxion. The cross Is the emblem of mercy, borne above the fields of battle carnage. It Is the favorite ornament of rich and poor. It crowns the church steeples. as an uplieted sign of spiritual suceor and of Divine forgiveness. Powerful frater- nal organizations are proud 10 display
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
Rids for Hfah School Building

Made by sKEETER-sKAE ce:: DaIla:: Ts1:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

The cross, once a symbol of shame, even as Is the gallows today, has be- come a badge of beauty, a mark of honor, symbol of hope, ali because the Son of God once hung thereon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

A British diplomat in China. Uni- -tarian, nearly hundred years ago. Rrote a poem expressing his own deep est sentiments He had no knowledge that the poem was being used as a hymn until. ten years later. he heard the immortal 'In the Cross of Christ I Glory" Like Ray Palmers My Faith Looks Up to Thee" this hymn Is one of the few that are enshrined In the hearts of Christians everywhere,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-07
CRlTIClsEs SUPREME C0URl
Tennessee's Attorney General Con
dennis MINT Ridar Denieion

Tennessee's Attorney General Con.
dennis Night Rider Decision.
Nashville, Tenn, July 5.-1n state
ment published here Attorney General
Caldwell, who prosecuted and convict
ed the night riders at Union City,
Tenn, several months ago and whose
cases were reversed by the supreme
court last Saturday, scores the mem
bers Of that tribunal for their de-
cision. Among other things General
Caldwell says:
II would not complain if they had
gone into the facts of the case and
had seen proper to say that the facts
did not warrant conviction, but for
them to reverse so important a case
on mere technicalities occurs to me
as being travesty on justice. They
had a complete record before them.
Were the defendants guilty? If not,
go into the facts and say so and I
would be the last one to complain,
but in the name of justice let no guilty
one escape because of fly specks.
II may be wrong, but in my opinion
these three judges have committed
Judicial blunder such as has not &C.
CURED for 100 years in Tennessee
Jurisprudence. Of course, I accord
them honesty and sincerity, but the
god of justice pities their judgment"