davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Nicholas Gluckman, formerly con- ductor on the Brooklyn Elevated, re- siding at 160 Haverneyer street, Brooklyn, and who has just recently recovered from a long illness, gives the following account of his experience with the Cooper remedies, which are now being demonstrated in this city by l.. T. Cooper. AIr. Gluckman says;
 ''For two years I was conductor on the Brooklyn Elevated, but suffered so severely from stomach trouble that finally I was compelled to quit work On several occasions I tainted as a result of the terrible pain in my stom- ach. My head ached almost constant ly. and the gas on my stomach after eating nearly drove me wild.
 T took all kinds of medicine in an effort to get relief, but 1t did me no more good than so much water. Doc tors diagnosed my trouble in all sorts of ways and twice l submitted to surgical operation. These operations did more harm than good, for they not only failed to give relief but left me percepti'oly weaker.
 By this time my condition was pos
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

stood slim and erect. and under the shaggy and overhanging brows his gray-green eyes (rather small. for so ilnaginative a nature) still looked out with the profound thought ano Tear less simplicity which have made him the greatest rebel in the world.
 Is this the face that launched a thousand ships? cried Dr. Faustus to tho vision of Helen; and. looking at that rugged old man, was filled with a similar wonder and awe, This was he who had told of war as no one else, and had tested every true and every false note alike in the arts and life of peace"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Hartford, March 1.-The senate was called to order at 1115 by Lieutenant Governor Weeks. Prayer by Chaplain Sexton.
 TayIors' "souvenir.'
 The committee on contingent ex- penses reported that the resolution making an appropriation of $4000 to w. H. Taylor for the publication of the Legislative Souvenir" be referred to the committee on appropriations. On the motion of Senator Higgins, the chairman of the committee. who said he had nothing to say in explanation of the report it was accepted and the resolution referred to the committee on appropriations.
 Reports of Committees.
 Education-Favo on bill pro- viding that in evening schools there shall be instruction in any high school study instead of one, on the petition 'of twenty persons over 14 years of age. Calendar. Unfavorable on petitions in aid of Fl. J. R. No. 232, raising a com mission to investigate concerning lrn- migration; petitioners be given leave to withdraw.
 Automobile Commissioner, Perhaps
 Senator Blakeslee explained the bill making an appropriation Of S3S,l60 Tor the office of the secretary Of state. ana Sl4S.OOU TOT the GOln6CllCuJ eS44OCl ACA boys. The senator explained that there was a large item for per diem services in the secretarys office. These ser vices were made necessary under the automobile law.
 Senator Alsop asked Senator Blakeslee if he had an objection to the tabling of the report The com mission on roads. bridges and rivers had before it d bill to create the office of automobile commissioner. If that bill becomes a law it will relieve the state secretary of the work which is now done in his office in relation to automobiles. It might be well to table the matter until definite action was taken in regard to. the automobile com mission.
 objection to the tabling of the matter.
 Senator Alsop moved that the re- port be tabled, retaining it's place on the calendar. Motion passed.
 In Concurrence.
 The senate concurred with the house in all matters not specifically men tioned.
 Adjourned to Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, N. E., says "I use your Castoria in my practice, and in my family"
 Dr. Wm. J. McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says " As the father of thir- teen children I certainly know something about your great medi-' cine and aside from my ownfamily experience, 1 have, in my years of practice, found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home"
 Dr. Howard James, of New York, City, says: 1t is with great pleas ure that I desire to testify to the medicinal virtue of your Castoria. I have used 1t with marked benefit in the case of my own daughter, and have obtained excellent results from it's administration to other children in my practice"
 Dr. J. R. Clausen, of PhiladeI- phia, Pa, says "The name that your Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession, but I. for one, most heartily endorse 1t and believe it an excellent remedy"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to ChaS. H. Fletcher

Dr. L. O. Morgan, of So. Amboy, N. J. says; q prescribe your Casto- ria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with better effect than I receive from any other combination of drugs"
 Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y, says; "I have used your casto- ria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and priv ate practice for many yesu. Tho formula is excellent"
 Dr. wm. l.. Bo8erman, of Bus. falo, N. F., says' T am pleased so speak a good word for your Casto- ria. I think SO highly of It thatI not only recommend it to others. but have used it tn my ownfamay."
 Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Paul Minn., says "Is affords ns plea sure to add my name to the long list of those who have used and now endorso your Castoria Tho fact of the ingredients being known through the printing of the formula on the wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the recouor mendation of any physician. I know of its good qualities and re- commend it chserfully."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
NATIONAL HOME.
Lady Pillow of Bridgeport Addresses Lady Jennings Lodge, s. of B., of Bridqeport.


 The members of Lady Jennings lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem. were much interested Wednesday evening to learn of their new national home for members of the order who need to avail themselves Of it, which has been purchased and is now in operation in New Jersey. The speaker was the supreme commander. Lady Pillow of Bridgeport.
 The new home for the order cost s16.O0O, but it was partly gift on the part of the owner and is easily worth 5000 About one hundred were in attendance at the session, 35 or 40 visitors coming from Westport, Norwalk Bridgeport and PoFtchester;
 Three new members. were elected at the meeting and six propositions were received. Coffee, cake and cream were served after the session and a social time held
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

constitutes a section of single track fin a system that demands three or four tracks to accommodate the traffic. Troi- ley cars and motor cars and other traf- fic could easily be taken care of, safely. on this structure, to the especial profit of southeastern Connecticut and to the general benefit of so much interstate travel as passes that way. All in all, the offer of the railroad company. through President Mellen. is considsr- Cd a most generous one.--sAnsonia Sem tlnei
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
Why Physicians Recommend Castoria

Soothing Syrups Drops Godys Cordial etc This Our duty however to expose advancing health The day for poisoning children through greed ought to end To kno
 which produces and heath by regulating sysem-ot by stupeg and readers entitled to the information-HaRs Journal Of Health
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
Antidotn for Exanasrntton.

The potentsta in the future who gets salute from a battery of MT. Max inn's noiseless guns is not likely to form an exaggerated Idea of his own importance Denver Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

A gift or $50, 900 to Shs endowment fund Of Macalester college by Fred erick Weyerhaeusar, the lumber mag nate of St. Paul, has been officially an slouneed by the trugtees of the insti- aton of @15,000 made by him for the college dormitory, two years ago. He has also, at various times, been q lib- eraI contributor for the colleges cur uert expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12


 authorities It is used by physi gratifying The extended Castoria result three facts FTrsThe nutabe evidence Sec0nd-That alays stomach pains and agreeable and absolutely safe It does not not stupey is
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
| nta Hin In.

Franklin Macveagh plays golf. 'Nough said.-Louisville Courier-J Jour-
 nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Ex-Mayor John Boyd Thatcher of Albany. who died Last week, was one of a hastily formed company of boys From the Albany Academy, who march cd with the procession on the day when President Lincoln was in Albany. on his way to be inaugurated. Ills rather. who was mayor of Albany at the time. Hods in the carriage with NIr. Ilncnln.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
PERSONS TALKED ABOUT.

Tn a petition for divorce recently Gled at San Francisco Mrs. Emma ScheH asks the court to give her the custody of her--ions. The Schells are tn the trained wild beast business and there arc no little Schells.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Miss Rnea Whitehead of Seattle has Bust been made deputy prosecuting att torney for Kings county, Washington. She ia an honor graduate of the law school of the university of Washington Aa the class of 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Miss Estelle Finch is the hrst woman 10 be maturalized by the Jpanese home department. She was born and brought tp in America, but for long time has been connected with the Seamen's mis- sion at Yokosuka.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
PRESENCE OF MINORS
 IN SALOONS.
Hearing on the Matter Before the Com
 mittee on Excise.

Hearlnq on the WatteF beIuEe tIs NOfH-
 nnittee on Excise.
 Hartford Conn.,, March 11.-That the presence of minors in saloons was un- desirable, as was the lOitering of wom- en about places where liquors are sold, was agreed by speakers on both sides at the hearing on a number of bills concerning such matters before the committee on excise at the capitol this afternoon. Those who represented the interests of the liquor dealers said that no one more than the reputable dealers themselves desired to keep such per sons out of their places of business. One of the bills which was the subject of discussion was that which provides that any person inducing a minor to obtain liquor from a regularly licens-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

The philologist pr. Johann won Kelle. who died recently in Prague at the age of s1, was one of the last sur viving pupils of the brothers Grimm O. Berlin. Jjis principal life work was an edition of Otfriend's "EvanBelienhar- nonle," on which he worked for 26 wears. Of such is the kingdom of Ger
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Ernest P. Bfcl<nell, who has served es superintendent of the Chicago bu- rr au of charities since 1898, went to ashington. D. C., the other day to as- tune his new duties as national direc- dor of the American Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

President Joseph s. Smith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints has reached Honolulu on the steamer Alameda on a tour of the Mormon churches in the island. He was greeted a. the wharf by a large federation of Mormons
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

The Roman Catholic diocese of Buf- falo has bought the bic home of the late Cicero J. Hamlin in that city. NIT. HIamlin was one of the best known horse breeders in the country and did as much for grand circuit racing as any one man. Now 1t looks as if his home would be razed to make room for e beautiful new cathedral.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

When Mrs. Eva Gallison of Hancock Point. in the state of Maine, caught a large henhawk-'42 inches from tip to flp"-making trouble in her poultry yard. she just threw her apron over the marauder's head and made him a snd-fsOuer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

The eldest letter carrier fin Uncle 6azn's employ--C Charles F. West Of Boston--FecentIy celebrated the 50th Enaiversazy of siis service. Although he As now 7S years old West still puts in Che required eight hours every day, de- 5iyering his batch of mail promptly. His associate letter carriers, on Wash sngton's birthday marked his anniyer- GRxy by giving dinner st his hone
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Hfanoraua, the daughter of Pundita Ramabai, who was exp cted 10 vlsit friends in Boston this spring, has been obliged to return to India She has been in England since September, and fn all that time has suffered from ma larial fever and it's effects. Her phy- sicians feared the strain of further travel and speaking in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Mes Agnes Irwin dean of Radcliffe college, has resigned her position, to eake effect in September. She has been at ff1e head of the college for IS years, ever since tt ceased Co be an annex merely Of Harvard college. Under her direction Radcliffe has taken it's place as one of the first American colleges. On her mothers side she is related to Benjan1in Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Under Tf1e patronage of ths emperor there wlH shortly be opened in Vien- ma an imposing block of buildings forming kind of composite peoples workshops and model dwellings. The object of ths undertaking Is to help the large number of artisans working at home by providing them with well ven 4flsted and well equipped workshops snAtead or the rneager and unhealthy quarters of their own homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for oyer 80 years, has horne the sigma ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since it's infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imi- tations and " Just-as-good are but Experiments that triae with and endanger the health of Infants and Children xp erie nee az ainst E Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

According to the report of J. M. aamadrid, head of St. Anthony's one cert coffee stands poor people of New York and Brooklyn to the number or 14s.6S7 were served with warm, wholesome food during 1908 at the nominal price of one cent a portion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Miss Jesnnette Lee. the writer of books for young people, ia a teacher oi English literature at Smith college. She says she talizs very little to her pupils She prefers to make them think and wet them to do ths taking. She has just completed e story, Simeon let fo6s Shadow that viii be published gn one Of hhe prominent magazines.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul has spent several days in Florence and is about to leave for Paris. During his eojourn in Florence the archbishop has been the object of many. courteous at tentions from the archbishop of Flor ence, the clergy and prominent local residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Chief CommKssary Steward Julius Reutemann, United States navy, at tached to the Newport naval training station. where he is in charge of the naval cooking school, has received news from Switzerland of the death of an uncle. who left him legacy of R5O,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Mrs. Emily P. Collins, s5 years old, of Atlantic. Mass, died recently. She organized the first woman suffrage as- Rociation, just sixty-one years ago. She was a nurse during the Civil war and at the age of 70 took entire charge Of the Hartford Examiner during the absence of the editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Mrs. Mary Mccoy who was said to he the oldest postmaster in the eoun- try. Ras just sent in her resignation, after having been in office more than 90 years at Shealleyvffle, Pc. She was appointed by Andrew Johnson as his Rer1n was drawing to 6 close and for she first few years of her service brought the mail from M4advfIle in addition to performing the other duties of the -ofIice. Mrs. Mccoy has just pessed her seth birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

George W. vanderbilt Is slowly sell {ng out all his fancy stock at Biltmore his North Carolina, estate, as he has found that it does not pay to run a fancy farm. Levi P. Morton once said that the milk and champagne served on his table both cost him the same amount per quart.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Ernst Iaeckel, the scientist, who has just celebrated his seventy-fl fth birthday intends to resign the profes- sorship of zoology at the university or Jena. which he has held for forty-six years. He will devote his time to the phyIogenetic museum, in which he is studying the evolution of species and groups in biology.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-08

make a customer feel that he is a
nuisance?
Public officials, clerks, and attend
ants in our public buildings and mu-
nicipal offices are proverbially curt,
short, and snappy. Though you are
paying them through your taxes for
| their services. they make you feel that
they are doing YOU a great favor by
| giving you what belongs to you and
by doing what you are paying them
for doing.
How quickly you notice the atmos-
phere of a business house-a great
department store. for example. There
is as much difference between the
feeling you have in walking through
two great establishments as that you
experience in talking with the differ
ent heads of these houses. In one,
refinement. courteousness, consider
alton for others, a feeling Of good
will, permeates the very atmosphere.
You have a feeling that every en-
ployee in the place would be glad to
serve you If ne could. and is anxious
to please, whether YOU buy or not
There is evidence that the employer
thinks a great deal Of the character
as well as the ability Of his clerks,
and that manners and department. are
left out of consideration in their Sc
lection. In another house. only few
blocks away, you are Ill at ease. Care
lessness, Indifference, and chllliness
pervade the place. You do not feel
at home. There is a lack of harmony,
sense of antagonism in the atmos-
phere The employees make you feel
that they are doing you a favor la let
ting You see the goods. or giving you
the opportunity to purchase them with
your money.
The man who thinks he is going to
make a fortune without considering
the man at the other end of the bar
gain is very short-sighted. In the
long run the customers best good
is the sellers best good also; and,
other things equal, the man succeeds
best who satisfies his customers best
and whose customers not only come
back but always bring others with
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-08
THROUGH WRONG EYES.

Looking more to the welfare OF
the Hartman system than to that OF
the people Of eastern Oregon, the To-
cal morning paper continues to mis-
represent the portage road. 1t is still
harping upon the fact that the road
has not paid expenses and its latest
assertion is that the road has not re-
duced the cost Of handling grain.
But the Cello portage road has re-
duced the freight rate on grain and
also upon nearly every other commod-
ity. As a result of the building Of the
portage the grain rate was reduced
approximately IS per cent On su-
gar. salt and wire a reduction Of near
ly % per cent was made This re-
duction was made just prior to the
opening Of the portage and 1t was at
tributed directly to the building Of
the portage.
Whether or not the portage road
has paid expenses is not Of great i'm
portance. Bridges and roads do not
pay expenses either. Yet they are
very beneficial. But the portage Will
come nearer paying expenses after 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-08

has been completed into The Dalles
Why It is not paying expenses at this
time is clear to all who know any
thing about the road. 1t is not COM
pleted.
First, last and all the time, the op-
position to the portage comes from
railroad sources. The arguments that
are being put forth against the port
age are railroad" arguments. The
statement that the bill appropriating
$4,000 for the extension of the road
was introduced and passed for the
benefit of the boat company is a lie.
Representative Barrett introduced the
bill because he believes the compile
ton of the portage will bring about
further reduction in freight rates. 1t
is a reasonable belief. If the Tri-
bune and other sheets that are now Ii
beling the portage road would look
at the road through the eyes, of the
shippers of eastern Oregon, instead
of through the eyes Of the railroad
they would see much good
in the portage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-08
MY DREAM.
FOR FUTURE CONSIDERATION.

Portland people have started an ag-
itation for the removal of the state
capital from Salem to Portland. They
threaten to bring the measure up un-
der the initiative and predict that
eastern Oregon and Southern oregon
will vote for the change because SEN
ator J. n Smith of Marion was an
enemy of the normal schools.
Now this is peculiar argument, in
deed. Those who are putting it forth
must consider that the people of this
state are asses. The defeat of the
normal schools was not due to Ma
rion county influence. True, Sena-
tor Smith of Marion, voted against
them. In doing so he made a gre
vious mistake from a Marion county
standpoint For his action the peo-
pie of his county should retire him
from office at the first opportunity.
But in the normal school fight the
influence Of Smith of Marion amount
ed TO but little. His work was more
than offset by that of Senator Kay,
who fought TO save the normals.
The death of the normal schools
was due primarily to Portland in
fluenee. The normal schools came in
to disrepute through the persistent
ISLANDERS published by the Portland
papers, especially the Oregonian,
When the normals were voted upon
six Of the seven Portland senators
were against them, first, last and all
the time. Had the Portland senators
voted for the normals they would
have been sustained,
Since these are the facts in the
case, it is highly amusing to hear
from Portland the argument that the
normal school counties should vote to
move the capital to Portland in order
to retaliate upon Salem. If normal
school people were to vote for pur-
poses of revenge they would vote to
locate the capital any place but in
Portland.
As to the question OF capital re-
moval This is a very inopportune
time for the subject to be brought
up. If the state of oregon cannot af-
ford to support its schools it is cer-
tainly not in financial condition to
spend several millions upon new
capital building, something that would
be necessary were the seat of gov
ernment changed. The question OF
changing the capital from Salem to
Portland had better be saved for fu-
ture consideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-08
THE TOUCH OF BEAUTY.

What is that magical strange quality
That gives to all the words and ways
of you
Something supernal? Others are as
true
Expressions Of the inner thought
maybe,
But they are prose, and you are
poetry.
You merely look at me-and some
thing new
Gales me to give it form, some
faint, far clue
Touches me from world I cannot
see.
And sometimes when the beauty is
not so high
It overpowers me, am moved to
sing,
But, o Beloved, how mere words belle
The wonders Of that half-embodied
thing!
It merely brushes me in going by,
But leaves me all alive and quiver-
ing.
Elisa Barker.