davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07
PEARY's LIFE AMBITION.
1t Has Been Realized in His Trip to
 the Pole.

New York, Sept. 6.-In reaching the north pole Peary has achieved the ann bition of a lifetime. As boy his day dreams were of an unexplored land far to the northward Throughout his college career years following. he made a close study of Arctic explorations. He adopted the profession of civil en- gineer. entering the navy in that ca pacity on October 26, 1881.
 In July, 1886, he began what proved the first of seven expeditions to the north. all attended by hardships and some with actual suffering and want, but he persevered with tenacity that challenged the admiration of the world. Beyond his daring, Peary's ex petitions had a scientific, geographical usefulness that was generally recog- nized. He won medals of the Amer icvan Geographical society Royal Ge- ographical Society of London and the Scottish Geographical society. In the navy he won the title of commander, and the government granted him re- peated leaves of absence.
 In 1888 he married Miss Josephine Diebilsch, who has given her ambi- lloDS IlpdllN CO- operation. Mrs. Peary has upon diff ferent occasions accompanied her hus- band northward. Upon one of the trips a daughter was born to them. This child was and always has been called by her father "Snowmaiden," and has held a fame rivaling that of the commander, as the only white child known to have been born with in the Arctic circle. In 1902, after Peary had been absent for four years and hope of his survival had been abandoned by many Mrs. Peary ac- companied a relief expedition which met and brought him home.
 Some of Peary's friends believe he will soon look for new worlds to con quer and that south pole expedition may be anticipated
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07
S.S.S. pzR1E5g H41yR5s 4oa1c

Something ordinary rund1wn system the medicine must possess for the physical condition The blood does contain stream which cannot afford sufficient noushmnt to sustain the
   trouble will be found both and tonic qualities combined the blood thus supplying certain for restoring strength and
 
  Natures medicine of feeling digestion
 
 of the body. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07
SNAP SHOTS.

Whena man admits that he can't get out of the run he is in hole.
 A girl is a person who can eat corn off the cob without making motions like playing a mouthharp.
 Usually the kind of man who has learned all he knows by experience knows a good many things he would like to forget.
 It doesn't always pay to be first: look what a boost the last rose of summer got.
 When a girl declines a mans third proposal it is a sign that she knows he's got the habit and won't quit Dallas News.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07
HONORS FOR COOK

Copenhagen, Sept. 6.-Council of the university is considering a scientific degree for Dr. Cook. The geographical society cannot grant the explorer its gold medal because a majority of the members are at present on vacations. Honor will be given later. The carto- graphic department, of the government is drawing a large scale map of Cooks route, which will be shown during the explorers public lecture tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07

sinks out of sight. I notice Cook said he sent his papers to the states. do not understand why he should send his papers to the states and himself go to Denmark.
 T cannot conceive the possibility of any absolute and convincing evidence of the attainment of the pole. We can only take his records and base our ac- ton on them"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07

living, breathing message to congress" was a failure. In those days Coxey had the confidence of thousands of American laborers. Apparently he was sincere in his efforts to better their condition. According to his theory the rich were responsible for hard times" and he tried to enlist the poor to make national demonstration in Washing ton.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07
TOO WET FOR BALL

F c. Aver returned from Prescott yesterday morning. where he has been for the past few days as member of the Phoenix ball team. The trip was made to no purpose, as it rained so hard on Saturday that the games were continued a day. Sunday it was no better and the tournament was finally indefinitely postponed.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07
MORE CONFIRMATION.

Freeport, Me. Sept. 6-Confirmation of Peary's success was received to- day in a telegram from D. B. McMil- Ian, who accompanied Peary. The message was sent to McMillan's sis ter. Mrs. F. c. Fogg. and was as fol- lows: Arrived safe. Pole on board. Best year of my life. (Signed) Ben"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07

went to a point between the 18th and SOth parallels on the east coast of Ellsmereland. In 1900 he reached the S2nd parallel on the east coast or Grinneland. In 1905-6 he skirted the north coast of Grinnelland and made an attack upon the pole from Cape Moss. This is the expedition which reached what was at that time the 'farthest north"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07
STRIKE NEARLY ENDED.

Pittsburg. Sept. 6.-The strike at the pressed steel car works at Me Kees Rocks is rapidly nearing its end By Teusday a settlement will be reached. General Manager Rider of the company received the mems demands and practically granted all of them
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07
HEARD IN WORCESTER.

Worcester. Mass, Sept. 6-Dr Alp ercrombie. principal of the Worcester academy, today received the following dispatch over the Postal Telegraph lines: India Harbor. N. F., Sept. G. Top of earth reached at last. Greet ings to faculty and boys. (Signed) D. B. McMillan."
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07

Next season the Liebler & Co. att fractions will be played in the thea ters controlled and booked by the Shuberts. The number of Liebler X Co. attractions is twenty-siX-twenty one more than the combined Fiske- Belasco attractions.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07
eULLETINTo eRIoGMAN.

Herbert L. Bridgman, Brooklyn: Pole reached. Roosevelt safe. (Sign- ed) Peary"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07

Classical literature doesn't necessa rily depend on a college. education. The majority of our literary gems used Tn college came from the pens of men who never entered a college
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Sept. 6.-For Arizona Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednes- day and probably showers in the north portion.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07
CAPTAIN eRINsTEAo HOME

Captain. Grinstead. of. the. National guard returned home yesterday from Camp Perry. where he participated in the recent rifle shooting events.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07

THE GRAND-The dance at the Grand theater last night was quite well attended and the management has arranged for another dance on Wednesday night
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07

The safer way to buy her a dia- mond is on time. She may change her mind.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07
PEARYs STORY GOOD NEWS
(Continued from Page 1.)

other body in the world. Its decision to extend the honor to Cook was not formed without deliberation
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07
HOw'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY -6s C<A<s Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his
Arizona republican., 1909-09-07
WAI.nING. KINNAN & MARVIN.

WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- niais sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
coIorado's Leading Industry.

The state fair of 1909 ought to con- vince Pueblo people, if they are not al- ready convinced of it, that Colorados greatest industry is the cultivation of irrigated lands.
 Colorado will always be a great min- ing state, and the Chieftain firmly be- lieves that the period of it's greatest mineral production lies far in the fu- ture. Colorado's mines are not ex- hausted and the limits of productive ness and of variety cannot yet be drawn. But mining is not, and it never will be again, Cobra dos principal in dustry.
 Manufacturing is important to the state. The richness of Colorado's coal deposits. and the tremendous power of its waterfalls, together with the wealth and variety of its raw mate rials, make it certain that Colorado is going to be one of the worlds greatest centers of manufacturing
 But manufacturing is not Colorado $ greatest industry, and 1t is not the in dustry that is the most important fac tor in Pueblo's growth, even though this city's future as great manu- featuring center is plainly marked. The development of Colorado agri- culture-the phenomenal success re- sulting from the intensive cultivation of small farms under irrigation-is the most, important incident of Colorado's s progress. It is the surest evidence of this city's growth and prosperity Pueblo Chieftain
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
rhs rhief.

Teaching a great lesson without be- ing "preachy," telling tremendous story in the simplest of ways that is The Thief, which is to be seen at the Broadway theater on Saturday, Oct. ?. So many people saw The Thief during its ten months run at the Lyceum the ater, New York. that it's fame has spread rapidly and logically
 The Thief has been so built that it's story is not ended until the final cur tain. There is none of the anti-climax of the drama which devotes last act to strengthening out a plot and marry ing people off. Moreover. just so long as the story takes in telling, just so long is the time of the play supposed to be-all being concluded in an even ing.
 Two eminent reviewers said two sig nifieant things of The Thief-one that as many husbands as possible should be compelled to see the play and the other that the effect of sermon was reached without preaching, the audi ence propounding its own. homily from a text furnished by the author.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever ssyInes

The airship hat had been invented 'No.' explained the miliiner. "it does not look like an airshlp, but it costs about the same" - Philadelphia Ledger.
 Doctor-whst seems to. be tn, trouble7 Pstient--My train of thought keeps jumping the track. Doctor-Ah, a nervous wreck,-ksn- sas City Times.
 T knew 1t had to come" "How now7" That show at the town hall tonight has an Eskimo auartette." "- Louisville Courier Journal
 Knicker Time brings strange changes. Bocker-Yes the boy whose mother can't make him wash his neck grows up to be a rich man who goes abroad for baths.-Harper's Bazar Miss Antique-Yes. ours Is very old family; you know We came over in the Mayhower. Miss Caustioue- deed did you--er-have a pleasant voyage Record.
 merslda-How1many times do you make a young man propose to you be- fore you say yes? Gwendolen--If you have to make him propose. you'd bet ter say yes the first time.-Chicago Tribune.
 Friend-I understand. Mrs. Stern. that your uaubhlrF uaH OttH tHdffltu since we last met. Mrs. Stern-Yes. and been divorced. Friend-Ah, And who is the happy man Boston Tran script.
 Her Father (sternly) you are engaged to some young man. Herself-Oh. father, how did you dis cover my secret7 Her Father-The gas bill for the last quarter in suspie- iously smalll-Judge.
 Man" she sighed. ''is never inter estinR." ''No?" No. In the summer time he talks nothing but baseball in the winter nothing but politics. '- Detroit Free Press
 She-Thls is the candy store wherc we first met. You took shelter here from the rain. do you remember? He (angrily)--Yes. and now I see that there was a saloon next door which | must have run past.-Fliegende Blaet- l ter
 Tt is not so many years since peo- pie were laughing at the telephone said the earnest Inventor. That is true" answered Mrs. Sirius Barker Now. instead Of laughing at it we lose our tempers. Star
 Mrs. \ (away from home)-John. did you leave out anything for the cat before you started7 Mr. \ Cwho dis | likes the beast)-Yes; left a can of condensed milk on the table, with the can-opener beside it.-Human Life.
 Little Clarence-Ps. I honestly don't believe 1t does me a bit of good when you thrash me. Mir. Callipers-I begin to suspect as much. my son, but you have no idea how much good it some times does me to thrash you!-Puck
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
A Lawyer on Lawyers.

Samuel Untermyer, the distinguished New York lawyer, who will defend a woman charged with murder and too poor to employ counsel, comments the action of the judges in assigning lead- CTS of the bar to such cases. He has heard it said that the New York crim- inal bar is in bad way, and he thus places the responsibility for the actual conditions, whatever they may be:
 If the criminal bar of this city is in a shocking condition we lawyers are to blame. It is only with us, and princi- pally in New York city, that the flower of the bar has been drawn away from the higher sphere of advocacy by the temptation of money. to become highly paid clerks to financiers. and, too often, to assist them in keeping prayerfully within the law" For this the press and public must also bear their share of the responsibility, through the inn portance and position which they give to the mere defense of private inter ests. As soon as we realize that the defense of life, liberty and reputation is more important to the community than the mere championship of money interests, there will be a change for the better
 Such talk from a man who can and does command very large fees is wholesome and may be expected to be helpful in bringing about a better state of affairs. It has long been notorious that rich men accused of crime could keep their cases before the courts for a long time. That many poor men, es- pecially in the great cities, like New York and Chicago, were convicted after trials in which their rights were made quately defended has been evident to those who have given the matter seri- ous thought. MT. Untermyer says that in every civilized country except our own leaders of the bar are proud to be selected to defend life, liberty and rep utation. It is much to his credit that he is ready to do his part.-Hartford Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM HTSGInNE.RG EnR VnNnnN

DESIGNERS FOR NEW LONDON .COJNTY-I hereby apply for a trans fer of license to sell and exchange Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors. in the building at 14S West Main street, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said building any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms. or retiring rooms My, place of business is moi located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or parochial school. or the premises per tafning thereto, or any post office
 public library or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 21st day of September A. ID. 1909. John F. Murphy, applicant
 We, the undersign d. are electors and town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of John F. Murphy for license. and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pur- suant to said application, and we each any other applicant for license to sell spirftuous and intoxicating lfquors. Dated at Norwich, this 2Sd day of September A. D. 1909: John Ahearn. I3 Ward St; U. J. Cunningham. I1S N. Main St: Patrick O'Neil. 107 ElIzabe m St Frank Hertz West Main St's Stewart Murray 45 Golden St. I here by certify that the above named sign CTS and endorssrs are electors and taxpayers. owning real estate. in the Town of Norwich. and that they have nor signsd Tor any other applicant for eating Jiau0rs> Dated at Norwich, this Esd day Of September A. D.. Tis09 CH AS HOLBROOK, Town Clerk.
 sStP-7d -r-Nls sI "
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
comsta, the Sioux, Sensational Indian
 Motion Picture.

Again the Breed theater comes to the front with one of the finest feature motion pictures seen here this season and the fascinating and mystical title of Comata, the Sioux, serves but to in- crease the interest which is manifested in the picturesque silent drama Aside from the educational value and scenic splendor of the picture, the very thrill ing and touching story of the forsaken bride of the white cowboy, who has been betrothed to another of her race named Comata, is one which the spec tators follow with unabated interest Marvelously true to life, the deserted young squaw, when confronted with the true facts of the case, clasps the tiny pappoose to her bosom and carry ing wftn her the sorrows and burdens of a bleeding heart, wends her way over the rugged hills, falling now and then by the wayside from faintness and hunger. until the former discarded Indian suitor who has followed her on the weary journey, comes to her as- sistance and under the protection of his voluminous blanket the trio are seen passing over the long hills to the old home.
 As preface to this great picture, Miss Alvin sings the haunting Lily of the Prairie, one of the prettiest Indian songs of the day. and the bell chorus ls most captivating and makes anHen- rore necessary. she later singing the dashinR Spanish bolero Leonore with Ape effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

do not see her will miss a great deal. The critics have endorsed it as one of the best comedies ever seen in that city
 The play is as pure and refreshing as the ozone laden breeze that might blow across the. meadows one sees through the window of Aunt Mary's "settin' room" and after seeing the play one leaves the theater with a. bet ter feeling toward all mankind; with the feeling one has spent an evening in a worth while manner: It is one big surprise for the theatergoer not the tame mediocre comedy that one might be led to expect from the post , CTS of Aunt Mary, but a breezy, new and different sort of comedy that makes one laugh with a whole souled spirit The lines just scintilIate with dit and humor and Aunt Mary prob ably most likely is the author of it all, a. big hearted woman of general i'm = pulses. all bound up in her scapegoat nephew.
 Seats on sale at the box office and usual places on Friday, Oct. 1, at g o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
ssa Pacific Coast.

Via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North Western Line from Chicago daily September IS to October 15. Corresponding low rates are in effect from your town.
 These low rate tickets are available for passage on personally conducted excursions in Pullman, Tourist Sleep ing Cars. Chicago to the coast with out change. t
 The train service includes no less than four splendidly equipped trans continental trains daily. from Chicago, connecting with all lines from the east.
 Write for particulars to s. A. Hutcf- ison. Manager Tour Department, PIP Clark street, Chicago, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
POETRY.
HENRr HUDsoN's DAY.


 Wee anchored safe in Fathoms four
 Within a Baye. and did espie A pleasaunf. many-peopled Shore.
 With Lodees most amazins hie. From where some Natives partlis Did come in shaIlops nine or ten To make us speeches-these were "Ye sons-sn-Lawe of Famous Men" Ashore wee went, and soon Band Appeared, bsdeeked with Silver Which called themsslves. I understand. 'Ye Sons Of Them Which Fitt in Another Tribe did entertaine
 Our Tars at Meat within an Halle, And they were night, "Ye Noble Of Them which Came Here First Of
 Aller
 Their womankind. fin Beyies Twain.
 Did make us cheere with Dance shd But eyther Group. in hie Disdain.
 Did scorn ye other Loveiie Throng. Aye. each called other .sycophants'
 And -Upstarte crewei"-Their Right Were s.NIeees of Ancestrai Aunts.1
 And Daughters of Maternal Dames.' Ye Sons of Irish Pioneers"
 Ye Native Sons of Foreign Hinges" Ye Sons of Hessian Grenadiers' And sundrie Sons of Other Thynges About us raised Goodlie Stir modest Folk they seemed to mee More Vaine of what their Fathers were Than Proud of what theirselves
 might bee. Yet more were there too Low to wear Grand Coats-of-Arms or courtlie Masks--
 An Hosts which found no Time to But strongiie toiled at many Tasks I craved of one of sturdis Mold,
 What Sons bee yer" With merrle Face,
 No Sons" he cried. 'In us behold Ye Fathers of ye Coming Racei" Arthur Guiterman. in Life
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs ct Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a' Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures and HlustIaleu Songs at Olympic Theater N Sedgwiek Post, No. l, G. A. R.'sm meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso' citation. No. 6. meets in Bill Block.
 svea swedish Sick Benefit Society meets in Carpenters Hall
 Court City of Norwich, No. 6s, F. or A, meets in Foresters' Hall
 Miant0nomo Council. No. 50. O. U. A M.. meets in Pythian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
A NEW FIRM.
w. R. cowan Takes His Son, Walter
 M. cowan, Into Partnership.

through these columns that w R. Cowan. who for years has conducted the well known book bindery. at 10S Broadway, has taken his son. Walter NJ. Cowan. into partnership, the firm hereafter being known as w. R. Cowan & Son= Both are well known and have a wide circle of Kriends. The new firm will continue the manufacture of blank books of all kinds and conduct a gen. eral jobbing business and by continu- ing all that is good in the old and adopting all new and modern methods hope to merit the publics patronage which such long established business deserves.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought slsssss.s sssss sss ss LHAzSzs<

AT \ COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard. within and for the District of Ledyard, or the 29th day of Septem- Present-RUSSEL GALLUP, Judge.
 Estate of John l. Main, late of Led yard. in said District, deceased
 The Administrator having made written application to said Court. in accordance with the sstatute for an order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein. 1t Is
 Ordered, That said application be heard at the Probate, Office in Ledyard on the sth day of October. 1908. at 16 Q, clock in the forenu0n.. and that no- tice thereof be given by inserting a copy of this order in The Norwich Bulletin. newspaper having a circu- lation in said District. and that return lie made to this Court
 Attest RUSSELL GALLafP@
 octle Judge Y
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
ToWnMeeting

The legal voters in Town Meeting in the Town of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in Annual Town Meet ing in their several voting districts, as by law provided, to wit:
 FIRST DISTRICT-At the Town Hall in the City of Norwich.
 SECOND DISTRICT-At Swartz- burg Han, 204 West Main street, West Chelsea
 THIRD DISTRICT-At Union Hall, 463 North Main street, Greeneville.
 FOURTH DISTRICT-At the Old Brick Sehoolheuse, west of the Green, Norwich Town.
 FIFTH DISTRICT-At Ponemah Large Eali. Toftville.
 SIXTH DISTRICT-At the store of Daniel F. Sullivan, 45S Main street. East Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
FOR SALE

Horse, Carriage and Harness. Judge Alto, dam Belle Alto: Roy Alto. the sire of Belle Alto Roy Alto by Palo Alto. of the Palo Alto Stock Farm of California. The dam of Belle Alto is Bell Red. Judge Alto is six years old. stands IS hands and weighs 1050; coal black. with flowing mane and tail; is very hand afraid of electrics or automobile. safe for a lady to drive, and has quite an amount of speed. Anyone wanting a nice family horse will make no mistake in looking at this young horse. Only reason for selling, want of use. Judge Alto was sired by General Guy. Can be seen at American House Stable. where Mir. Brady will show him in
 c. E. BRADY.
 American House Stable.
 sep30d Norwich, Conn.