davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
James E. Fuller,
1e1 MAIN ST.
fe01od

PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE
IN a frantic effort to save it always
makes your neighbors laugh. Much
more dignified and profitable to keep a
good policy for FIRE INSURANCE in
out of your blazing premises.
ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt.
Richards Building, 81 Main Street.
ian21daw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01

New Haven draws Northampton for
the opening game and goes to North
ampton the next day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
Cans Meets White.

Joe Cans and Jabez White will be
the next important fistic event to take
place in New York. They are booked
to appear in a ten round bout at the
National Athletic club on March IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01
FULLER'S
Insurance Agency.
ThaQIdesf Insurance Agency
The Oldest Insurance Agency
in Norwich.

Losses adjusted in liberal and hon
erabIe manner.
Companies represented arc among
ahe best in the world, inoluding;
Royal Insurance Co.
Northern Assurance Co.
London Assurance Corporation.
Aashen g. Munich Fire Ins. Co.
COMMERCIAL Union Assurance Co.
Boston Insurance Co.
Firennan's Fund Insurance Co.
ePrinsfisid T. & N. Inns. Co.
psnnsyIvaffia Fire ms. Co.
New York Underwriters.
Aetna Indemnity Co. of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-01

High single. Johnson. 269.
High three strings. Banks. 666.
Team Standlnu.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
ANOTHER INTERNATIONAL UNION

The Princess of Braganza- officially, we be- lieve she is known only as the duchess of some thing or other--is being sorely beset by the creditors ef his highness the prince. It seems that the creditors of his highness-their name being legion-are camoring for post-nuptial settlement of certai affairs by specific agree ment held in abeyance until few weeks ago, the which, however, his highness now declines to attend to- The sum involved is a trihing $1 000,- 000 mere bagatelle, it would seem, to the semi royal spouse of the American millionairess re- gently attached to the house of Braganza.
 Their available highnesses come high, invar- iably. Perhaps that is why they are called their highnesses. Anyway, the rule never changes. They all have an abundance of blue blood and a surplus of cash in inverse ratio thereto. Their pasts are generally unspeak- able in the presence of young people, or persons possessed of unostrich- like powers of mental as- similaton In the case of Braganza, his title was his one asset. But it sufficed to the pur- poses of his endeavor It won him much Amer ican gold wherewith to renew his participation in the pace that kills said pace having been ser iously interrupted of late years for reasons un- necessary to enumerate in the light of herein before mentioned generalities.
 In newspaper circles the fate of the Princess of Braganza will not be cassed as strictly news. It is like the annual coming of the Fourth of July-inevitabe, but not sensationally novel or thrillingly surprising The exceptions in these international agreements are so rare that they merely serve to emphasize the rule It still re- mains true that according to stern and unrelent- ing etiquette, the Countess Szechenyi must re- main standing in the presence of the Princess of Braganza until the princess indicates her pleasure otherwise. Also the princess may yet adorn her stationery with the arms of her hus- bands house, and a coronet-or maybe crown -glitters on the door of her automobile There are few other things coming to her of similar persuasion.
 What she lacks woefully, however, is real husband.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
h The Halls of Congress
Special Washington Correspondence.
BY TAV.


 Young Mir. Loeb, who started out as sten- ographer, fell into politics accidentally, but is now (much to the chagrin of the party in power) collector for the port of New York, is laying his wires to capture the New York governorship.
 MT. Loeb is an interesting chap, particularly to the sugar trust; also to Mr. Cannon, Mir. Adrich, and others of the reactionary group If you do not know Mr. Loeb you ought to get ac- qualnted, because his star is only beginning to rise. He is politician of the new school hay ing learned his trade under the tuteage of The Master Politician. One of the my policies" which Mr. Loeb picked up while sitting around the White House was ''the art of forcing your way into the newspapers. y It is said, in this connection, that Loeb has sufficient number of canned customs house scandals lying around his office in New York to keep the public in reading matter until spring.
 Had the leaders of the G. o. P had the least idea of Loeb's prying disposition, he would not now be collector for the port of New York He would more likely be minister to Siberia. For if the truth must be told, and it ought to be. Loeb, Jr, is thorn of thorns in the sides of the Big Chiefs. And they do not dare remove him. thanks to the ticklishness of public sentiment on all matters pertaining to sugar. And wise
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
sTovAINE, THE NEW ANAEsTHETIc

Unquestonably, the apparently successful in- troduction of stovaine as an anaesthetic is spec tacuIarly interesting and scientifically engag- ing. To be able to render patient insensible to pain and yet not overwhelm his other senses is something worthy of triumphant surgery at it's best. It marks distinct forward step, and perhaps brings within reach of the occasionally merciful and life-saving knife a number of cases heretofore barred for one reason or another
 To suspect that stovane ever will be more than sometimes useful substitute for chloro- form or ether, however, probably would be un. warranted. So definitely understood and so cer- tain are the effects of the latter anaesthetics in given circumstances, that their successful ad- ministration is approximately foregone con clusion incident to ninety-nine out of every one hundred scheduled operations. Under the in iuence of chloroform or ether, the patient is ut- terly oblivious to everything; and the operation, though, perhaps, of hours duration, is all over and done with in space of time that seems to him infntesma
 It is difficult to imagine patient voluntarily and deliberately choosing stovaine in preference to chloroform or ether as an anaesthetic. it be- in a mere matter of choice There may be some thing thrilling and pregnant with satisfaction in watching the surgeon the while he cuts into ones insides and lays bare curious and delicate vital organs all ones very own, but we pointed ly doubt it. One might infinitely prefer that to no operation at all of cOurse-assuming that the administration of the older agents were ad- judged inadvisabe and dangerous hardly otherwise The average man will decidedly pre- fer to be put to sleep soundly, we think, and let professional skill proceed along its way minus one possible star spectator, at all events.
 The discovery of the anaesthetic properties of stovaine compes applause and honest admira- tion. But there will be no embarrassment of riches in the field of painless surgery because of its introduction, nevertheless.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

fair one and through the United States mail hurs himself and his fortune at her feet.
 Now, it came to pass in this instance that a young man in far-off town of Idaho bought a pair of overalls and found in them the name of the seamstress who made them He was foolish enough to follow the formula that the weavers of fiction have made and provided He wrote the unknown, but he did not receive the reply that he expected. .'I am working girl, it is true, her missive ran, ''but make good liv- ing and l do not care to support a husband /" There shines the discernment of feminine insti- tuition, which was more convincing than logic in divining that noodle who fancied he loved a girl he never saw would lack the force of char acter to maintain wife. But furthermore, listen to her power of practical deduction "When I do marry it will be some fellow who can afford to wear something better than A. cent brooches. y This sewing girl did not need the sage counsel of Polonius. Literally, to her did the apparel proclaim the man. It may be that this fellows habit is as costly as his purse may buy, but that sordid fact is an obvious re suit of his naturaor acquired idiocy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
A ROMANCE SMASHED

It is a working girl who has jabbed to the heart with her mighty pen tawdry tradition of
 cheap romance lncalculable must be the num- Der of normal hearts that have been depressed with sadness at the tale, made stale by stupid reiteration, of the poor maid of the factory who finds her prince by placing her address in some article of commercial distribution. The assump- ton is that the masculine buyer is charmed by the mystery of the unknown and, presumably,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

The Christmas edition of the Yuma Daily Ex- aminer is one of the neatest and most attractive ever issued in Arizona. It is printed ill maga- zine form, neatly bound in an attractive cover, and profusely illustrated with half-tone engrav- ings. The descriptive matter is we'll written and is clear and comprehensive giving one a very good idea of the wonderful resources of the Yuma valley and the mineral laden hills sur rounding it. The edition reflects great credit on the Examiner management and will prove big advertisement for the Yuma section.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
4 War Play

Said the manager: "You are supposed to be badly injured in the second act''
 Said the star: "What about it?'
 ''I won't have a wounded man come before the audience to. mak ca speech."
 'sBut must have my curtain call. ; , ''Then you'll have to come out on a stretch CT, that's all"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Somehow, says a Kansas minister, "I am always little sorry when real reform is put in actual operation because it is so grand to be fighting for 1t" He ought to move to Penn sylvania, where all reforms are of the not-yet- but-soon variety.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

"A man must not only have life; he must have liberty, i" says Captain Hobson. And long wind ed congressional speeches, and war scares, and big navies, and--oh, there are so many things, it seems, that man must have, whether he really wants them or not!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Presumably, Bwana Tumbo will deliver a sage lecture on the beauties of anti-race suicide to the surviving animals just before he sails, however.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
More Distressing

More Distressing I've pitied the maiden With nothing to wear, A girl heavy-laden
 And burdened with care. But now I must drop her, To others attend, And pity the shopper With nothing to spend.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

"Clip the loan shark claws, I" suggests cor respondent. We are not sure that sharks have claws, and they certainly are not possessed of wings. Perhaps it would be better to get the hook for them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

An Ohio girl has chewed gum so constantly that her face has become one-sided," says the Hope Valley (Ohio) Advocate. It does not mat ter in the least, of course unless she is going to stop chewing some day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

When Bwana Tumbo reads Senator Rayner $ denunciation of Zelaya, the mighty Bwana is apt to wonder if, after all, he did not overlook few adjectives while lately busy busting" trusts and smashing nature fakers
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

"What's wrong in Georgia7" inquiries the Richmond News Leader Well, despite the pro- hibitiOn status prevailing down there, we sus- pect it is not the eggnog outlook, anyhow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

An Atlanta heiress, recently divorced from her fathers erstwhile chauffeur was married to another man within two minutes after the grant ing of the decree. This young woman, plainly enough has mania for breaking speed limits
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Fifteen-cent copper by February l. Watch Globe and the great Globe district grow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

''l am certain the country will be astonished to learn that the Monroe doctrine is obsolete. ; says Mr. Champ Clark. Assuredly it will. When is the country to learn 1t!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Now let us prepare for the most prosperous year in the history of the great Globe district
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28
MORNING SMILES
Ills Suqaestion

''I want to give humorous reading at a Christmas entertainment. What would you suggest?''
 "I wouldn't care to pick your selection, but I would suggest that reading is not necessarily humorous because it is in dialect"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Occasionally a contemporary throws vivid food of-light on the North Pole controversy. One says, ''The publication of the Loose story was made in the interest of Mr. Peary."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Keep your eye on Miami during the next twelve months. The little town is bound to be a hummer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

A typewriter expert has succeeded in writing over 6,OOO words in one minute. Fortunately, however there is no provisions for that man $ sextending his remarks in the Record"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Before we jump on Nicaragua, however, it is proper that its precise location be determined It would be too bad to get it mixed up with some other dinky little Central American republic and smash the wrong midget
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

We reject the sentence: Mir. Peary discover ed the pole first, as something altogether too fearfully and wonderfully made, anyway
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

So there is to be "pretender" to the throne of Belgium, it appears. The pretending busi- ness pays pretty well in Europe, we believe, in one way or another.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

We note that Mr. Roosevelt is quoted as hay ing characterized as "a deliberate lar'' the party saying he (Mr Roosevelt would be can- didate for the senate when he returns from Al rica This denial sounds partly like Mr, Roose- welt, at least
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Nineteen hundred and ten will mark the most prosperous year in the history of Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

The Silver Belt has larger paid cir culation than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with 1000 or less population.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Why not cheer up; the best is yet to come9
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

In response to a query recently, our new min ister to China merely said, q have nothing to say" Somehow, we have an idea the reply did not greatly surprise the interrogating party
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Now let us figure on sidewalks in the resi- dential districts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

The children's Christmas at DreamIand was worth considerably more than it cost all praise to the Salvation Army workers and the generous people of Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

The real estate man sees nothing but sunshine ahead
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Globe as a whole is a ground floor proposi- tiOn. The wise are going to get in during the next two months.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Mir. George B. Cortelyou recently advised a gathering of gas men to be honest. Mr. Cortel- you rarely renders advice, too
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Baltimore claims to have hen that lays three eggs daily. As plutOcratic proposition, this puts it all over the late goose that laid the gold en eggs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

If there were any empty stockings in Globe on Christmas morning, it was through no defect in Globe generosity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Mr. John W. Gates anti gambling views are quite as interesting as Mr. Rockefeller's strug- gle suggestions, nevertheless.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Poet WatsOns brother says Poet Watson is insane, This may be nothing more than a clever attempt to advertise Poet Watson's poems, how ever.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

'What is repubIican?'' inquiries the New York World. Has anybody ever answered the Worlds other inquiry, "What is a democrat?'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

"The proposed investigation of the Ballinger- Pnchot controversy" said a member of con gress, expressing the view of many, lis of sec- ondary importance to who does the investgat- ing"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

Don't be angry if a stranger calls at youl home and asks if you love your wife. He's only the census man. About 65,000 of them will bt out on the job before long. The collecting oi information about the private affairs of people who don't want to talk is just a part of theil duties. To make good they must be cross be tween a newspaper reporter and book agent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

the sage counsel of Polonius Literally, to her did the apparel proclaim the man. It may be that this fellows habit is as costly as his purse may buy, but that sordid fact is an obvious re suit of his naturalo or acquired idiocy.
 "A man must not only have life he must have liberty, " says Captain Hobson. And long wind ed congressional speeches, and war scares, and big navies, and--oh, there are so many things, it seems, that man must have, whether he really wants them or not
 Somehow" says Kansas minister, q am always a little sorry when real reform is put in actual operation, because it is so grand to be fighting for it." He ought to move to Penn sylvania, where all reforms are of the not-yet- butsoon variety.
 An Atlanta heiress, recently divorced from her fathers erstwhile chauffeur, was married to another man within two minutes after the grant ing of the decree. This young woman, plainly enough, has mania for breaking speed limits
 When Bwana Tumbo reads Senator Rayner $ denunciation of Zelaya, the mighty Bwana is apt to wonder if, after al he did not overlook few adjectives while lately busy busting" trusts and smashing nature fakers.
 An Ohio girl has chewed gum so constantly that her face has become one-sided," says the Hope Valley (Ohio) Advocate It does not mat ter in the least of course, unless she is going to stop chewing some day.
 Before we jump on Nicaragua, however, it is proper that its precise location be determined It would be too bad to get it mixed up with some other dinky little Central American republic and smash the wrong midget.
 A typewriter expert has succeeded in writing over 6,OO0 words in one minute Fortunately. however, there is no provisions for that man $ " extending his remarks in the Record"
 Occasionally a contemporary throws vivid flood of-light on the North Pole controversy. One says, ''The publication of the Loose story was made in the interest of Mr. Peary."
 ''l am certain the country will be astonished to learn that the Monroe doctrine is obsolete. '' says Mr. Champ Clark. Assuredly it will. When IS the country to learn it?
 We reject the sentence: Mr. Peary discover ed the pole first" as something altogether too fpa rfully and yvondorfulINr ,,odo anyu,o,,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-28

CuldtlOu CndIl any Odily newspaper HI tuc world published in city with 12 900 or less population.
 Why not cheer up; the best is yet to come9 The real estate man sees nothing but sunshine ahead.
 Now let us figure on sidewalks in the resi- dental districts.
 Nineteen hundred and ten will mark the most prosperous year in the history of Globe. Fifteen-cent copper by February l. Watch Globe and the great Globe district grow. Now let us prepare for the most prosperous year in the history of the great Globe district. Keep your eye on Miami during the next twelve months. The little town is bound to be a hummer.
 Globe, as a whole, is ground floor proposi- tiOn. The wise are going to get in during the next two months.
 If there were any empty stockings in Globe on Christmas morning, it was through no defect in Globe generosity.
 Mr. John W. Gates anti gambling views are quite as interesting as Mr. Rockefeer's strug- gle suggestions, nevertheless.
 
 ''What is republican," inquiries the New York World. Has anybody ever answered the Worlds other inquiry, "What is democratl'
 "
 Poet WatsOn's brother says Poet Watson is insane. This may be nothing more than a clever attempt to advertise Poet Watson's poems, how ever.
 Baltimore claims to have hen that lays three eggs daily, AS plutocratic proposition, this puts it all over the late goose that laid the gold en eggs.
 The children Christmas at DreamIand was worth considerably more than it cost; all praise to the Salvation Army workers and the generous people of Globe
 So there is to be ''pretender' to the throne of Belgium, it appears. The pretending busi- ness pays pretty well in Europe, we believe Tn one way or another.
 "What's wrong in Georgiag" inquiries the Richmond News Leader. Well, despite the pro- hibition status prevailing down there we sus- pect 1t IS not the eggnOg outlook, anyhow. "Clip the loan shark $ claws" suggests cor. respondent. We are not sure that sharks have claws, and they certainly are not possessed of wings. Perhaps it would be better to get the
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
NOT DECIDED ON U. OF M. HEAD.
Or. Angel Accepts Title OF president
Emeritus"

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May 13.-Dr.
Angel. president OF the university.
who has accepted the title OF "presi-
dent emeritus" OF the university. is re-
ceiving congratulations from his
friends today. The regents OF the uni
yersity wanted TO make the venerable
educator chancellor but he objected
TO the title, thinking 1t might convey
an idea OF superiority over the man
selected for president. II is under
stood DR. ANGEL will continue 10 teach
international law.
Regent Chase 5. Osborn. OF Sault
Ste. Marie, met with the regents today
for the frst time since the December
meeting. Mr. Osborn has been abroad,
and when asked as TO the truth of the
report that he had gone with the pur-
pose in view OF looking after a suit
able successor TO DR.. Angel for the
presidency OF Michigan. he said:
| II had In mind, unoticially and In
4 formally, the investigation OF the
merits OF several educators in Europe.
! This was doing as an Individual
member OF the board Of. regents. with
out delegated authority. came-home
satisfied that there Is plenty OF good
material in America and that when the
time comes We .shall be able to find all
the qualities we are in search OF right
in this country. II Is absolutely true
that there Is no man as yet earnestly
considered for the position"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
RAILWAY SUIT BEING HEARD.
Tsrsney and Sullivan Seek Share IN
Flint & SAGINAW Line.

FLINT, Mich. May 13.-Timothy +.
Tarsney and Thomas G.. Sullivan, OF
Detroit, whose suit against the De-
troit. Flint q Saginaw railway Is be-
ing heard here. are represented by the
law firm OF Moore and Fitzpatrick, OF
Detroit. and Groesbeck and Hender
son, also OF Detroit. represent the de
fendant. The plaintiffs claim an equity
In the bonds OF the company.
Charles p. Anderson. the only wit
ness Wednesday. testified that the
old railway company was bankrupt In
1906. He was at that time its super
intendent. Thomas q. Sullivan about
that time. he said, paid Tarsney sew
eral thousand dollars worth OF bonds
to satisfy a personal debt. for which
the railway company received nothing.
sullivan. Tarsney and one Charles Pc
tiers received $4,000 one year in sal
airy, he testified. and the same year
the road made only $4,000. they re-
ceiving over half OF the earnings. The
plaintiffs aver that they turned over
bonds TO Isaac Applebaum in part pay
ment OF the railway for $4,000 at a
foreclosure sale, and that the latter
bought in the stock and then sold.
Sullivan. according TO Anderson $
testimony, was credited with Sl,45l.SO
aud rarsney with s55.053.5l.