davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
BUILDING BOOM
Indicated by Arrival of Much Lumber
 at Bridgeport.

Six schooners. all lumber laden. ar rived in Bridgeport Sunday afternoon within few hours of each other, they bringing the largest amount of lum- Der into the city ever received on a single day, says The Telegram. In- deed the total amount of lumber on these boats is more than has been re- ceived in the city during the past six months. One of these boats was eight weeks making the trip here, while others were only a compara- lively short time, but all were caught in the recent storms and suffered thereby. There are 10 or 12 more boats expected here with lumber with in the next few weeks or the first of the year so that Bridgeport will surely have on January 1 the largest supply of lumber in the city in its entire his- tory.
 These boats were consigned to diff ferent lumber dealers and the local tugs were kept busy in getting them around to the different docks, the work keeping them busy until long after dark.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
BREED THEATER.
The Fisherman's Bride, Thrilling Eta
 ture Picture.

The customary large number of spectators was present at the Breed theater last evening, and they were shown an exceptionally fine series of ihgh grade motion pictures. The fea- ture picture of the first part of the week is entitled The Fisherman's Bride, and is a most complete and interesting picture. The pretty little fisher girl, being much admired by local fisher men, bestows her love upon one modest fisherman from across the bay, much against her stern fathers wishes, for he has selected husband for her. She rebels and marries the man of her choice, going immediately to his home. The dismayed suitors seek for revenge, and entrap the young groom upon the wharves and carry him far out to sea, but, having witnessed the affair from a distance, the bride hurries to the po- lice tug and tells her story, and they put a hot chase after the culpriis, the police chasing in one of the speedy pilot boats, capturing the entire gang of williams, and returning the missing groom to the surrowing wife, and bring Ing the would-be abductors to justice.
 Splendid Biograph features are in- cluded on the list, and the very un- usual story revealed in this feature has a strong moral, making it of ab- sorbing interest and great beauty, the ball room scene being especially hand some.
 Miss Wolcott is singing the famous waltz song, "The Butterfly" by Gelli, showing her coloratura work to ad vantage,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
GAME WARDEN DECEIVED.
Trap for Calves Got David H. Clark oi
 New Haven All Excited.

A story involving Game Warden David H. Clark is going the rounds, and is causing much mirth among a certain element of Sportsmen who eX- perience a feeling of satisfaction any time a bit of trouble befalls the min ions of the law, according to the New Haven Palladium.
 It seems that a short time before the game season closed bold hunter while flashing through the woods near Doolittle's peach orchard at Mt Car mel happened to stumble across a con- trivance which he immediately aSsum- ed was deer trap. Here was an open violation of the law, he though, so be- Ieving perhaps that he would put him. self in right with the game warden by telling him of it he hastened to MT. Clark and informed him of his find. The result was that Mir Clark lost no time in arousing his deputies and with a small posse he secured the woods near the supposed trap. For several days they kept an eye on the place in the hope of catching the owners of the trap, and there was much undo wor- " and work in the camp of Clark.
 When at last the game rotectors had lost all patience and were about to give it up as a bad job one of the old set- tiers of the district happened by and quietly informed MT. Clark that the traps were left by certain MT. Marks of North Haven and they were no less than five years old. Marks had some calves up in that section about that time. The animals went wild and when MT Marks wanted to move he found he would have difficulty in inducing his calves to come along with him. He hit upon the plan of laying traps to catch them, and it was these traps that Game Warden Clark and Deputy Sheriff Uhl found which caused all the excitement.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
BROADWAY THEATER.
Completeness of sousa,s Concerts.

John Philip Sousa has a palatable way, all his own, of appearing occa- sionally in most informal and hearty way and offering one or moer of his clever popular concerts to public that seems at all times to be waiting for them. It must be granted that the famous conductor fairly deserves his good fortune in winning the public's favor, for he began long ago with odds against him, and fought his way into prime favor by force of direct purpose, unfaltering fidelity and genuine merit He offered a good article for entertain ment and never adulterated its quality the public liked the brand and adopt cd 1t, and very soon Sousa band concert became as salable an article as the amusement market afforded, and was snapped up whenever offered. Sou ga is now on a prolonged transconti- mental tour. his ninth, and the entire hand and eminent soloists will be here on Thursday, Dec. 18th, at the Broad way theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
FULL ASSOCIATED N
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY.
THE PLUSH HAT.

 There's lots of things I'd like to say about the womens fads today, About how they today are thtu a-d on the morrow fad, But Jutst when pungent phrase form. Just when my thoughts are get It happens that look upon my new plush hat The foolish things that women do I , really ought to roast, that's true: Ine way they try to get to vote is Funny, as to that; But just when take up my pen Go write about the sense of men My eyes will wander till they sec my new plush hat. l know M that srt,Ss,n, womep always wear a pile In switch and coil and dainty pun ana huge and monstrous rat, But as turn paragraph designed to make the reader laugh upon the hook before me looms my new plush hat. A fuzzy-wuzzy thing, indeed; devised to meet my cranial need, But with the lac kof beauty of drip- ping. half-drowned cat; Before think that I should try to pick the mote for sisters eye mediate a moment on my new plush hat. An olive green--a dainty green-a cute and cunning tint, I ween: But whither are we drifting and what are we driving at? give 1t up in sore despair; I'll fest no more of women's wear, Since l have been induced to don A new plush hat.
 Chicago Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
GYPSY MOTH
Discovered in WaIlingford-Detected
 by Former Resident of Bay State.

The gypsy moth, one of the most dread of parasites and the existence of which has cost the country many thousands of dollars, is well installed in the borough of Wallingford, and only that a. former resident of Mas sachusetts, who had experience with the moth. discovered some on Meadow street last week and notified Warden Becroft, the moth might have passed the winter unobserved and matched out next spring by the millions. When the warden heard the report that the moth had been seen in the shape. of cocoon he determined to investigate and Sunday morning started out and made a thorough search through the lower section of the borough in the vicinity of Meadow street. His search led him to North Colony street and there many trees were found to be carrying the clusters of eggs that would play havoc if left until spring. But this was not all. Through the entire length of Colony street as far as searched the cocoons were found. Meadow street trees were covered, and in front of the warden's own res idence on North Whittlesey avenue the same conditions were discovered. --Meriden Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
IMpNpTANp fs always found AnAl WY nleH on this page.
 Read the small RIICTNESS NEWS advertisements 1oCA.,-oS carefully.
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Union Evangelistic' Service at Second Congregational Church.
 Drill of Fifth Company at Armory. shetucket Lodge, No. 27, I. o. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 wanregan Lodge, No. 6, K. Of P.' meets in Pythian Hall.
 St. Anne's T. A Society meets in St. Mary's Building.
 Second Division. A. o. H.. meets in Austin Block.
 Court Quinebaug. No. 12S. F. of Az meets in Foresters Hall.
 Norwich Council, No. 720, R. A., meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Foleys Orino Laxative is best for women and children. Its mild action and pleasant taste make it preferable to violent purgatives such as pills, tablets, etc. Cures constipation. The ,ee &y OsgOOd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Consul Paul Lang of Sherbrooks states that the monthly financial state ment of Canada shows the total net debt of the Dominion at the end of October to be $321. 1.727, ,S16, an increase during the month of $1,029,352
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
ANNOUN NCEMENTS

Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is away on a business trip and her office will be closed until further notice.
 The Anna NJ. Herr Y. w. c. T. U. meeting has been postponed until Wednesday at p. m. Room 2, 35 She- tucket street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Whtn the postofice was first opened at Kai-Feng, China, the clerks had a fight with some men who bought stamps and refused to go away until the stamps were licked and stuck on their envelopes for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

An irrigation project to cost $25,ooo.- 900 is on the cards in Argentina, the principal railways to do work and be paid by the government in per cent. irrigation bonds, with the water rentals to take care of the bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Young man. do you think you can support my daughter in the way she has been accustomed ?" Before or since?" Before or since what?' Be fore or since the panic. c."-Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

All mustard seeds contain ferment -myrosince-and a glucose called "sinalblue." This ferment acts upon the sinalblue in the presence of water. producing the essence of mustard in which is found the characteristic ex- citant
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
MUCH IN LITTLE

Australia will borrow S5,000,000 for railway construction, rolling stock, de- velopment of the gold fields, etc
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

The present wave of agitation for the amendment of the British copyright law is gaining strength from the dis covery that a great-grandson of Rob- ert Burns Is low making a precarious living as a mender of pots and pans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
SONG.

SONG. When that loved a maiden My heaven was in her eyes And when they bent above me l knew no deeper skies; But when her heart forsook me My spirit broke it's bars, For grief beyond the sunset And love beyond the stars. When that loved a maiden She seemed the world to me; NOW Is my soul the universe. My dreams-the sky and seai There is no heaven above me. No glory binds or bars My grief beyond the sunset. My love beyond the stars. When that loved maiden worshipped where she trod; But when she clove my heart, the cleft Set free the imprisoned god; Then was l king of all the world. My soul had burst It's bars For grief beyond the sunset And love beyond. the stars.
 bOdy's.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

sHow are your brothers, Baron ?' Thank you, three are married, but one is stin s-Simplicissimus
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Bangkok. which has now a popula- tion of S67 451, was credited in the 1904 census with only 493,677. Tn Bangkok and it's suburbs the population accord- ing t0 sex is as follows: Males. iS7.- 9Sf: females. 379.470. Bangkok has more than threefold the population of Singapore and twice that of Hong Kong.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Saturday afternoon. between Porteous & Mitchell's and Franklin square, lady's gold watch. Reward if returned to this office. dec14d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
WANTED

Good family cooks, general house girls, one colored woman cook, $500 per week.
 J. B. LUCAS. dec2d Room 32., Central BIdg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
Buy the Metz Plan Car

and assemble it yourself. Order now for spring. Agent, A. E. Simpson, S2 West Main St.. City. oct2ed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

LOST-From my pocketbook, either in the Boston Store or Porteous & MitchelPs, or between these two stores. ten and a one dollar bill Finder please leave at this office and receive reward dec13d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

The United States Is reputed by ths we'll informed to harbor more artistic atrocities that were purchased as gen. uine than any other country in tho Aux of pseudo works of art to America unless these frauds are detected by government experts or rejected by tho public taste
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

The giving of heavy subsidies by Germany and France to steamships carrying their Pacific trade evidences a determined rivalry for the commerce. of this ocean. The trade of Fiji, Tons ga, the Solomons. the Cook Islands and others Is worth holding for what 1t is at present and for what it expected to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
WANTED AT ONCE

Several tool makers, also agents for horse insurance and general house. work help.
 The Free Employment Bureau, Gen. tral Building, 43 Broadway, City. dec10d S. H. Reeves. Sup't.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
BODY HANGING BY ONE ARM
Man Evidently Fell from Train
and Was Caught by

HERMAN, Neb, June 1o.-(Speeial)-This
morning when Charles Arnold took his COW
to the pasture he saw a mans coat hang
ing to the railroad bridge tust north of the
village limits and he went to the spot and
found the body of a man hanging by one
arm to the wire fence and lying against the
bridge. The man was quite dead and was
stiff. He had evidently fallen off a passing
train during the night and his head had
struck the bridge, crushing the skull.
Coroner Pearce came up from Blair on the
early train and took charge of the remains
and found 81 in money and a card showing
that the card belonged to Pat Donahoe and
that he had been employed on the Pierre
Marquette railroad. There was also a
small memorandum book on his person,
showing that he was from Michigan, and
one item In this book was: I'm case Of
serious injury, my name is F. ]. Griffith.
Please notify Mrs. James Griffith, Lansing
Mich Several persons think they saw
him around town yesterday afternoon, but
cannot Identify him positively.
The body was taken to Blair on the early
train and will be buried by the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
JUST N A DAY.
How the Coffee Drinksr Compromises His
Health.

Some people say: Coffee don't hurt me-
and then add: Anyway I only drink one
cup a day"
II coffee really don't hurt why not drink
more? There is but one answer and that is
coffee does hurt them and they know it.
When they drink 1t once a day they com
promise with their enemy. There are
people whom one cup Of coffee a day will
put in bed, If the habit be continued.
Although warned by physicians to let
coffee alone l have always been so fond
OF il that l continued to use it," confesses
an Ohio lady. Il compromised with myself
and drank just one cup every morning
until about six weeks ago,
IAN the time l was drinking coffee I had
heart trouble that grew steadily worse and
finally l had such alarming sensations in
my head sometimes causing me to fall
down. that l at last took my doctors
advice and quit coffee and began to use
Postum in its place.
The results nave been all that the
doctor hoped for ! have not only lost my
craving for coffee and enjoy my good
Postum just as well, but my heart trouble
has ceased and l have no more dizzy spells
in my head. feel better in every way
and consider myself a very fortunate
woman to rave found the truth about
Postum"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little book
The Road TO Wellyille." There's a
Reason"
Ever read the above lsttsr1 A new one
appears from time 70 time. They are gems
uins, true, ana fun q human interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Traditions OF Lone Tree.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., June 1O.-(spe-
cial)-July 5 will be a big day in Central
City and the fireworks will explode with
extra zest and the downpour of soft drinks
will be limited only by the supply. Not
only will the usual patriotic duties peculiar
to the Fourth be performed, but the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of this city
will be celebrated. There are only a few
old settlers left who can remember the
first building in the county erected by the
Western Stage company at Lone Tree sta
ton on the United States mail route be-
tween Omaha and KearneS. This was the
beginning of Central City and was first
named Lone Tree from a single cotton
wood growing there on the north bank of
the Platte. The traditions of this tree will
be gathered and exploited. because emil
grants from east and west encamped in
its shade in the days OF the old trail, when
not another tree was to be found growing
on the prairie for many miles. The finan-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

DODGE COUNTY PIONEER DEAD
George F. HeIne of Hooper One of
First Residents, Succumbs
to Cancer,

HOOPER, Neb, June lo.-Cspecial)-
George F. Heine, for thirty years a prom
inent merchant of this place, and up to the
time of his death one of the largest stock
growers OF Cherry county. died at his home
in this city at midnight this morning. De-
ceased had suffered from cancer for the
last two years and returned ten days ago
from Chicago, where he had been taking
treatment, but received no relief. Mr..
Heine was one of the very first settlers Of
Dodge county, coming here in 1858 from
Berks county, Pennsylvania, where he was
born April 10, 1s49. In 1850 he engaged in
the implement business here and continued
In the hardware business until a year ago.
He leaves a widow and eight children. The
funeral services will be held from the Cath
Ollie church here on Saturday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Attempt 10 Rob Mail Carrier.

KEARNEY, Neb., June 1O-(special)-
The local police are on the lookout for
two men who attempted to rob the resi-
dence Of James Cotton. Cotton is an In
valid and unable to work, he having served
for a number Of years on the rural mail
service out of Kearney. Some time, ago
Cotton received from an insurance company
a sum of money amounting to several hun
dred dollars and ever since that time some
one has been struggling around their house
at night trying to gain entrance. Satur-
day night his wife was awakened by some
one tearing the screen off OF the bed room
window. She reached out her hAnd for a
stick hat was standing near the window
and at the same time a mans hand had a
hold OF the stick. She wrenched 1t from
his hand and before she could strike him
he was gone. Later two men were seen
coming out Of the Cotton yard by a neigh
Dor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Three schooIma,nms Are Briae..

CENTRAL CITY. Neb., June 10.-tSpe-
cial)-Something OF a marriage record for
this city was established yesterday, when
three prominent weddings occurred. That
is interesting i'm itself, but additional in
terest arises from the fact that the three
brides were from among the most charm
ing and accomplished of Msrrick county's
school teachers. The contracting parties
were: John n. Browp and Miss Hattie Il.
Persel, Joseph +. Hensley and Miss Jessie
Breckon and Hayward L. Newton and Miss
Sayde ]. Pease. There has been seven
weddings thus far this week and several
more have been announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Nebrnskn News Notes.

BEATRICE-While skating at the rink
last evening Miss Dollie Cummings slipped
and fell, breaking her right arm at the
wrist joint.
BEATRICE-Word was received here last
night from Blue Springs stating that
James H. Casebeer, who has been critically
i'll at his home in that town the last few
days, was decidedly better.
BEATRICE-The marriage of oliver II.
Langdon of New Monterey, Cal, a former
Beatrice resident, and Miss Nellie +. Smith
was solemnized yesterday at the brides
home at University Place.
KEARNEY-The registration for the
summer term at the kearney Normal
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

Mamie B. Ferris Ruth A. Price
Vera c. Fink Anna M. Rathke
Bessie NJ. Fry Florence A. Roth
Mary c. Graham Helen j. Snyder
Helen Gray Louise M. Sturdevant
Lcreine A. Hempel Esther l.. Swanson
Beulah l. Hildreth Maude Rooney
Anna l.. Hinterlong Mary A. Williams
Besse l.. Holcombe Lucy T. Woods
Helma L. Holmes Mary V. thinner
SCHOOL OF MUSCLE.
Elsa Ackermann Annie e. Jones
Florence p. ChapmanEthel Macfarlane
Hilds f. Chowins Dorothea Scott
Jessie 1. Clark Marie Smith
Jude Deyo Ouida Wiltse
Genevieve NJ. Fodrea Maude M. Wolfe
MECHANIC ARTS CERTIFICATE.
Francis Joseph Schenk
Candidates for Military Commissions
MAJORS.
Erwin Algot Froyd, Dixon county.
George Washington Ham, Missouri.
CAPTAINS.
Nels Peter Nelson, Iowa.
Frederick Augustus Critics, Dawes county.
Frank Arthur Jones, Douglas county.
James Francis Coupe, Richardson county.
Gus William Peters, Sarpy county.
Elmer Walker Hills. Iowa.
FIRST LIEUTENANTs.
William Edward Flake, Butler county.
Frank Edmund Mccall, Lancaster county.
Frank Marshall Weller, Richardson
UNITY
Ray LLOYD Harrison, Hall county.
James Lloyd Thomas, Lancaster county.
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
oliver LeGrand Phillips, South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Nebrasksns san for Europe.

CHICAGO, June M-CSpecial.)-Among
the cabin passengers sailing for Europe
from New York yesterday on the Ham
burg-American line steamer President Lin
coin, were: Mr.. and Mrs. n. T, Andersen,
Master Alfred C. Andersen. Master George
c. Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jen-
sen, Arthur Jensen, Master Herbert V.
Jensen. all Of Council Bluffs, Ia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Erickson, Miss Nellie Dorothy
Erickson, Miss Ruth Erickson, all of Wa
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Normal at Mccook Opens.

NJ COOK, Neb., June 10,-(Special)-The
McCook State Normal school opened for an
eight weeks session this week, with an
attendance of 1875 pupils, practically all Of
them being enrolled for the entire session.
The work is now progressing very salts
factorily under the instruction OF Superin-
tendent c.. w. Taylor Of this city and his
corps OF Instructors, Frank Robertson
opened the entertainment season Of the
school with his famous Illustrated lecture
and motion pictures OF "Messina," this
evening before a crowded house.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
WATER BLOCKS WAGON ROAD
Nebraska City IL Cut on from East
by Rampage of Mis-
souri,,

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., June Io.-Cspe-
to the high water which pre-
vailed in the Missouri river at this point
and a big washout in the road leading to
the wagon bridge across the river. all teams
from the east are unable to reach this city.
There are two roads leading to this bridge
and one is under water and the other Is
washed out where the big drainage ditch
crosses It. This cuts off all eastern traffic
from this city save via train. The river is
out OF its banks and much Of the low lands
entirely covered, some OF which had crops
thereon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Valentine Junior Normal.

VALENTINE, Neb., June l0.-(Speclal.)-
The Valentine Junior state Normal school
began here with ninety teachers enrolled
and a great many mere will come in later
in the week. The faculty this year con-
sists Of Superintendent C.. A. Gregory Of
Crete, principal; Superintendent Bettenga
OF Valentine. Miss Kate DriscoH of Valen-
tine, State Superintendent +. c.. Bishop,
Superintendent Wilson of Chadron, Superin-
tendent E. r. Bowen Of Pierce and County
Superintendent Mrs. Hudson Of Valentine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
DAUGHTER OF JUDGE ELoPEs

ISABELLE oldham of Kearney Runs
Away with Creamery Employe.
KEARNEY, Neb., June ~10-(Special Tel
egram~. )-Isabelle Oldham, daughter Of
Judge w. d. Oldham, eloped with William
Ford Wednesday night. They went to Lex
ington, procured a license and routed out
Judge Olson at an early hour. The couple
returned this afternoon. The girl is under
IS years and Ford but 10. The young hus-
band is employed at the Kearney Cream
cry company. Miss Oldham was graduated
from the Kearney High school this year.