davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

AT Clark university last week the
Child Conference for Research and
Welfare was organized as permanent
body. DR.. G.. Stanley Hall, head Of
Clark university. is president, and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

1t is now alleged that only one third
of the Italian earthquake funds ever
reached the sufferers. These thieves
should be held up to public scorn by
the neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

Miss Mabel Ray Bunday, the great
granddaughter of Frances Slocum,
known in history as "The Wild Rose
of the Miamis." was married In Peru,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

The floods stalled $4,000 travellers
in Kansas last week, but they did not
think to turn to and help the farmers
gather their wheat crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

Judge Ben Lindsay Of Denver is
said to be suffering from hay fever.
Colorado climate cannot overcome
that.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

Mrs. Eddy has just passed her sSth
birthday. and there are persons in
this country who do not feel sure
whether she is live or a dead one.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

Prof Simon Newcomb began life as
a wood chopper and ended as Ameri-
cas- greatest astronomer. The hard
hitter in eyrly life usually aims for
something soft.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

If Governor Lilley had lived, the
legislature would not have sent up
$4,000 commission for him to give
credentials to. He would not have
done it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

Many a citizen who cried to get in
to the woods was mighty glad to get
out of them. Imaginary woods are
much more comfortable than the real
thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

mobilits, but can this be regarded as
a compliment?
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

American automobiiist shows greater
respect for law than the British auto
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

There are only 10000 prisoners in
the Russian prisons which were built
to hold one-half this number.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

Rev. Charles William Camp, for
nerly secretary of the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance company, and long &C.
tive in mission work among wayward
home at Richmond Hill, L. I. He was
ga years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

The Americans have Invested $780,
100000 in automobiles the past year.
We are going some,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

year Lieutenant Sladen Is not new
to the fire -fiehfing business, having
been divisional ofIicer Of the brigade
since 1899.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Gardiner, Maine have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

Here is western recipe: To keep
cool on hot days never think Of Texas
or ---~
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

comes before the Bridgeport
Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

Rich or poor or proud and handsome.
Even you can read this Chanson.
By no law of luck or chances.
Every tooth you save enhances.
Nj your smiles and conversation.
Renders Joy to all relations.
I'd ont despair when teeth are aching
Save thera, all their shapes remaking,
Lifes prolonged and health extended.
Every time a tooth is mended.
You will find your joy remended.
Dentist I my crown" reveals it.
Every art by art conceals it.
Mature gave all in good season.
II eeth to eat with. minds to reason
Is it her fault. yours or mine.
S hall their loss be mine or thine.
1 hou shalt know in all good time
DIR, r. z. REARDSLEY
237 Main Street
apr2od
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

Rev. Riley c. Crawford OF Grand
Rapids, who VIII be go years old next
January. was ordained to the Methodist
ministry IS years ago and has spent
AZ, years in active church work.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

Ind. July s to Ray saussman Her
ereaf-grandmofher. Frances Sloctim,
was stolen by Indians when q little
girl and grew up with Miamis, by
whom she was beloved She became
a great. power among them. A monu-
ment was erected to her memory.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
THE ABANDONED CEMETERY

Among the laws passed at the
last session of the Legislature and
approved by Governor Stuart, es-
pecial interest attaches to that gov
erning the disposition that may be
made of abandoned cemeteries.
Under the provisions of that law,
when a cemetery is abandoned a
school board may go into court and,
upon proper showing, have it de-
clared a nuisance. obtaining the
land in return for the removal and
care of the bodies inferred therein.
In view of the condition into
which the old Reformed Lutheran
burying ground on Centre and
First street has fallen, this law is
of particular interest locally. Ma
ny of the bodies originally burie1
there have been transferred to the
new cemetery along Light Street
road. Other graves have materi-
ally settled, the land is overgrown
with high grass and bushes of all
varieties, and children, romping
and playing over the abandoned
tract have knocked down and oblit-
Grated the grave markings. To
such an extent have markings been
knocked down that it was found
impossible to locate the graves of
SIX Civil War veterans believed to
be buried there when an effort was
made recently to carry out the res
olutions of the Rosemont cemetery
officers providing for transferring
the bodies to the soldiers circle in
Rosemont cemetery.
About year ago the local school
board considered purchasing the
ground from the Lutheran and Re-
formed congregations, though moth
ing came of it at the time. Mean.
while the old cemetery continues
in its forlorn and totally neglected
condition. If the school wishes
the property-and of its eventual
value there can be no question
now is the time to secure it, either
through purchase at a reasonable
figure or through proceedings un-
der the law referred to above.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
HURSDAN. JULY /, 1909
THE RIGHT TIME.

It's a long while until the cleo
ton and people are not bothering
much about politics, but a great
many people are wondering why it
wouldn't be good time to show
the bosses and their gang followers
a thing or two in the way of upset
ting calculations.
1t wouldn't hurt the State nor
lessen justice bit, to have two
Democratic judges on the Supreme
court bench. There would still be
Republican majority of five in
rat body and if that party needed
Y special decision it could be had.
[, wouldn't make Pennsylvania
emocratic to place Democrat in
arge of the Auditor Generals Of
ace for term or two, but it would
lessen the power and control of the
bosses and rings to an amazing ex-
tent, and thereby give more import
ance and influence to that class of
citizens who pride themselves on
their independence.
1t wouldn't injure the credit or
good name of the State particle to
place AN honest Democrat in the
Treasurer's Office again, but it
might frighten the manipulators of
Republican conventions into pick
ing cleaner and better men for that
place in the future than the crea-
ture they have put up for the repu-
table voters to support this fall.
Altogether it is about as good a
time to give the bosses such a
trouncing as would induce them to
be good, for little while at least.
- WakcHMan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
Souvenir Post Cards are printed
at this Office. Half tones supplied.
Dealing In Futures.

Dealing in futures of a variety
not listed in Wall street is at pres
ent occupying justices OF the peace
and hunters in Columbia county.
1t is estimated that there are sew
eral hundred pelts of noxious ami
mails being held Throughout, this
county in the hope of an appropri-
alton from the next Legislature to
meet the bounty offered for killing
such animals. Pinning their faith
on the next Legislature, the men
who have killed noxious animals
have all saved the pelts and have
taken them to the 'Squires' Offices,
where the necessary affidavit is
made and the scalps destroyed.
Then the squire files the affidavit
until an appropriation is made. In
the event that none is ever made
then he will be out only the cost of
his blank. If there is an appropri-
alton it will net him 2sc. for each
scalp, while man who killed the an
imal will get whatever the fee bill
calls for.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
Hot Weather and Perspiration.
Nature Sets Great Store by Sweating aakes
II Possible for Men 10 Live In
Summer.

Perspiration is natures way of
making man feel comfortable in
hot weather, yet the people who
perspire freely consider themselves
uncomfortable. Through perspi-
ration alone man is enabled to live
in daily temperature in the hot
regions, or in the steel mills or like
places. Through perspiration the
surface of the body is kept two de-
grees cooler than the temperature
of the blood and internal organs.
Nature evidently sets great store
by the sweating process. To this
end a writer in the New York
Evening Mail tells us she has equip
ped the skin of the body with some
2,3oo, 900 glands; and on the palms
of the hands and the soles of the
feet, where they are the most nu-
merous, they run as high as 700
to the inch The minute spiral tub
ing in the skin of a single individual
through which perspiration is ef-
fected would constitute. if all of it
were joined together, a duct about
two and half miles long, or 400
times the length of the intestines.
This tubing conveys to the surface
Of the body every day water, solid
matter and carbonic acid gas to the
amount of two pounds avordupois
and this often so insensibly that
the individual will not be conscious
of the slightest skin moisture. If
the day be warm and the individual
indulge in rather violent exercise,
nature will outdo itself. Take a
hfteen-mile walk at comfortable
gait, and at the end of the day you
may find yourself four pounds un-
der weight. Men of rotund habit
have lost six or eight pounds in
single afternoons tennis ..and the
annals of protracted ring fights
show reduction in weight several
pounds in excess of that. Insensi-
bic perspiration is a blessing, me-
cessity. even condition of life.
The process becomes an aff1iction
when the individual gives off mois-
ture too rapidly for instantaneous
evaporation; or when the atmos-
phere is SO charged with humidity
that its power to take up moisture
from the skin is reduced; or when
the breeze is so languid and the air
so nearly stagnant that the saturat-
ed particles do not move off fast
enough to allow other particles of
air to complete the work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
Two Men Will Hang.

Luzerne county will have two
hangings on the same day. Tues
day Governor Stuart fixed Aug.
10 for the executions of Stanley
Nazarko of Pittston and Thomas
Willis of Scranton, two men con-
fined in the county Jail convicted
of first degree murder. Nazarko
was convicted of killing his CON-
mon law wife in a saloon at Pitt
ston several months ago. The
woman had left him after a quarrel
and went to live with another man.
On the night of the murder he in
duced her to return to his home
with him. On the way home they
stopped at saloon, had some
drinks and the quarrel was renew
ed. Nazarko pulled a revolver and
killed her. Thomas Willis is the
young colored man who was con-
victed of the murder of aged Cam
eron Cool at West Pittston. Mr..
Cool was we'll known horseman
and had employed Willis, who
came from Baltimore, as a hostler.
The latter went to the barn where
Mr.. Cool had a room and killed
him while in the act of robbing the
old man. He was captured in Bal
timore, brought back tried and
convicted OF the murder.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
Durham Dead.

Israel w. Durham, state senator,
and Republican political leader of
Philadelphia, died in Atlantic City
on Monday, from a paralytic
stroke. He had been politician
for many years, and he was in pol
itics for what he could make out
OF it, and he made lot of money
out of it. With McNichol, and
the Wares, and Penrose he con-
trolled Philadelphia politics and
practically dominated the state.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01

ating expenses, any interest that
they may BE- required to pay on
bonds, or other Indebtedness, and
net earnings, and in any instance
where the Secretary of the Treas
ury suspects an attempt to evade
the law, he shall designate federal
inspectors to make complete in
vestigation of the books of such
corporation. The knowledge OF
the internal affairs of corporations
which this law will afford to the
federal government, and through
it to the public, is obvious.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
A Good Combination.

Have The PhiIadeluhia Press serv-
ed with your breakfast every morn
ing. Order from your newsdealer
or write to the Circulation Depart
ment of Tile PhilaaeLbhia Press, and
your order will be filled at once.
Ne PAiIaaeLbAia Press is the great
breakfast table paper of Pennsylva-
mia, Delaware, New Jersey and
Maryland.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
Plymouth Gets New Bridge.

Judge Ferris has made an order
confirming absolutely the report of
reviewers for the erection of a
bridge by Luzerne county, crossing
the river between Plymouth and
Breslau. This report was con-
firmed nisi by the court on March
I3 and referred to the next grand
jury. The recent grand jury APP
proved the report and now it is
confirmed absolutely and will be
sent to the county commissioners
to carry out its provisions and rec
concentrations.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
In a Pinch use Aliens Foot. Ease.

A powder to shake into your shoes. 1t
cures hot, tired, aching. swollen. sweat
ing feet and makes walking easy, Takes
the sting out of corns and bunions. All
druggists s5cts. Don't accept any SUBJ
stitute.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01

So many and such inaccurate re-
ports concerning the provisions of
the corporation tax amendment
have found their way into public
print that brief statement of what
it actually contains may not be out
of place here 1t imposes tax of
two per cent on the net earnings of
all corporations including state and
national banks, but with certain
exemptions. The first $4,000 of
the net earnings of all corporations
shall be exempt. Corporations
having a bonded indebtedness may
deduct from their net earnings the
amount required to pay the inter-
est on bonds to the amount of their
capital stock; that is to say, cor
poration with a capital stock of
$Ioo, 900, and outstanding bonds
to the amount of $50, 900, may de-
duct the amount needed to pay the
interest on $Ioo, 900 worth of bonds,
but not the amount necessary to
pay the interest on the $50, 900 worth
of bonds in excess of their capital
stock. In the case of national
banks the amount of the taxes they
pay on their circulation will be de-
Quoted from the amount of income
tax they are required to pay. All
corporations, large and small, must
submit each year to the collector of
internal revenue, a sworn state
ment of their gross receipts, oper-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Children's Home IN New York,
Cure Feverishness. Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over
10, 900 testimonials. They neVer fail. At
all Druggists. 2sc. Sample Free. Ad.
dress. Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
Alcohol tOChildren

Ask your doctor how often he prescribes alcoholic
smuant for children He will probably say "Very very
rarely. Children do not need stimulating" Ask him
how often he prescrbes tonic for them He will prob
ably answer, "Very very frequently" Then ask him
about Ayers non-acohoic Sarsapara tonic for the
young Follow his advice He knows dyer Co., LoweH Mass
The first great health Daily bow
The Irish standard., 1909-10-02

been on excellent terms with US. and
why should we take sides against thu t
friendly empire for the sake Of Eng
land7 :, Though "a world power" for
the past decade, the United States will
keep clear of ,entangling alliances and
mind her own business. Blood is
thicker than water does not go any
more in q. country. where the Irish.
Germans and, Scandinavians are in
the majority. Lord Beresford had bet
ter address himself to the English
people and urge them to prepare for
the dreaded day when Germany shall
sweep British commerce from the
ocean. Let him tell the British states
men that the best thing for them to
do before that day. comes is to grant
Home Rule to his native land and
rid it of feudalism.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-02
EngIand's Patron Saint.

The story of England's patron saint
is surrounded by mixture of truth
and fable which defies definite SITTING.
He is generally believed to have been
born at Lydia, but brought up In Cap
padocia, and suffered martyrdom in
the reign of Diocletian, A. D. 303. The
legend of his conflict with the dragon
may have arisen from a symbolical or
categorical representation of his con-
test with the pagan prosecutors. When
our crusaders went to the east in 1896
they found ST. George elevated to the
rank of warrior saint with the title
of the victorious" and as they be-
lieved that they were indebted to him
for aid in the siege of Antioch they
adopted him as the patron Of soldiers.
Edward III. was thus led to make him
patron of the Order Of the Garter. and
so gradually st.. George became the tu-
telary saint Of England.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-02

Father Yorke, the fighting editor OF
the San Francisco Leader, administers
a castigation to John P. Irish Of that
city for saying that the Irish were
lower than the Chinese and Japanese
when they came to this country. ut
Is English prejudice without the Eng
iishman's excuse" says Father Yorko.
ITO make indecent exhibition Of it in
a city like San Francisco, in build
ing owned by Irish Catholics, before
an audience many of whom were Irish
Catholics, is simply another proof that
the ordinary razor backed hog is a
polite and refined gentleman compared
to John P. Irish" Father Yorke Is
right. We are surprised that Joi1a P.
Irish or any other man of his ilk
could have uttered such language with
out being interrupted and Missed by
the many Irish Catholics in the aud
;ence. Why any proud-spirited Irish
Catholics or Professionals could have
listened to such an insult without re-
senting it then and there is beyond our
comprehension. John P. Irish should
change his name to John P. English.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-02

being consulted, or whether they are
going to allow themselves to be do
tated to and domheered over by a
miserable minority of titled persons
Oaushter). who represent nobody, who
are responsible to nobody, and who
only scurry up to London to vote in
their party interests, in their class
interests, and in their own interests"
That Is the whole case in a nutshell
The lords are doomed If they oppose
the will of the people. as expressed
by Lloyd George and his Liberal col
leagues in the British house Of repre-
sentatives. The Irish parliamentary
party has stood with Lloyd George oe
the budget. What else could it do?
John E. Redmond tells ON the front
page why the Irish party supported
the measure.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-02
pie who have abandoned all afhliatios
with the Protes+a nj churches and beliey

pie who have abandoned all afdliatios
with the Protestant churches and believ
In divine healing as recorded in the
Bible. Father Elliott is a highly edu-
Gated man of conspicuous literary Abi:-
ity, and flne pulpit orator. 1t was
he who preached twenty years ago at
the conservation of the three bishops
III st. Paul. He 10 the founder OF
missions to nom Catholics" and has
made many converts. He is the
hiographer of Father Hecker, founder
or the Paulist order, the most of whose
members wero Protestants of various
creeds. Father Elliott is a son of Irish
Catholic parents and was born in De-
troit, Mich. He was Union soldisr
in the civil war and was engaged in
fifteen battles. He is about 60 years
of age.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-02

great and leading part in the affairs
of the nation. / myself have some of
that blood in me. and doubtless this
accounts for the difficulties with which
I have found myself confronted at
times. 1t may also account for my
disposition after getting into a fight
to let the other fellow know I was IN
it,"
II President Taft, after his trip,
takes up the history of the American
Revolution, and reads the biographies
of the great men who figure in 1t, he
will not find many Anglo Saxons
among the rebels. Washington, the
father of his country, was of Norman
descent. The men who fought AID
bled under that immortal patriot were
not OF Anglo-saxon stock. Half his
army were Celts and the other half II
mixed races. The early Pilgrims and
Puritans and their descendants of to-
day have not belonged to the Anglo
Saxon race except by admixture and
amalgamation. 1t Is about time to
allow the term anglo Saxon" as APP
piled to Englishmen and Americans
of the present day to fall into in
nocuous desuetude. We are not An
glo -Saxons, the dogmatic assertion Of
President Taft to the contrary. not
withstanding.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-02
Lord Northclifte, the publisher Q

Lord Northcliffe, the publisher Of
the London Times and sixty other pub
locations in the United Kingdom. was
in Chicago the other day and granted
a lengthy interview to the Record-H
aid on the impending war between
Germany and England. There is. by
the way, no feeling that the United
States would jump in and help us;
indeed why should it?" said Lord
"I have never heard that
idea even discussed, except late in the
evening after dinner at some Anglo
American feast" He is right. 1t is ut
the Pilgrims Clubs that such claptrap
is heard. Lord Northcliffe is forty-four
years old and started life a poor boy
with only few shillings in his pocket.
He talks like a statesman and is
worthy of his title.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-02

The Cleveland Press published an in
terview with T. B. Walker, the multi
millionaire lumber baron of this city,
in which he is made to say many
things to which he objects in an even
ing paper. He did not say that the
rich should have their taxes decreased
and that the poor and shiftless
should have theirs increased but that
the rich and poor alike should be taxed
according to their means. Why any
reputable paper should misrepresent r.
B. Walker or any other man in pub
lished interview is more than we can
Why use quotation marks
when such words as ascribed to him
were never uttered? Fair play for the
plutocrats!