davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
TO NEW YORK N O R WlCH LIN E.

The water way = the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin-safe. stauneh vessels that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York.
 Steamer leaves New London at ii ?. m. weekdays cnly; due Pier foot of East 22d st. 5.45 a. m. (Mondays sx- cepted) and Pier 40. North River. a. m.
 Fare Norwich iO New York $I.75
 Write or telephone w. J. PHfLLipa. Agent. New London. Conn. augSd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

TU CLHE A UULD IN UNE DAN Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. F. W. GROVES signature is on each box 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
peIeaates to conventiOns.

a: his residence on Taintor Hill over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS.

Served Tn first class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick ley. sep6d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
JEwETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN.

You will find In connection a first class restaurant. Home made pastry of all kinds. Meals served at all hours. Oysters and clans served to order. Try Teft's ice cream. Jewett City Candy Kitchen. near St. Mary's hall. Haskell block Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
Three Hundred Prisoner Ar
 rested with Difficulty.

Mrs. Annie Watson. colored, weight 300 pounds Officers estimate), was in the city court Monday morning charg- ed with breach of the peace and in toxication. She was fired $3 on each count and costs of $S.09
 The arrest of Mrs. Watson by Off, cers Hayes and Dupre created a sen sation Saturday night that attracted several hundred people. The officers found the woman on Oak Hill in such a complete state of intoxication as to make it almost impossible for them to transport her extraordinary bulk to the cage of the police office; but that they finally managed to do, with as- sistance. The prisoners vocal appa- ratus remained in good order, and the shrieks she emitted caused hundreds of the Saturday night shoppers to swarm about the officers on their way to the station.
 Deer at Railroad Station.
 A pretty deer came over to the rail- road station from the rear of Mullan's store and across Union square about z o'clock Monday morning.
 The animal went up against the fence between tracks 1 and ?, then turned and ran up the track across the railroad bridge over Front street and then down the embankment on the East Side.
 The handsome creature was watched with interest by many, both at the station and along the route towards the northeastern part of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in Millinery come and see us. We keep in touch with the fashions centers and put n touch of style ato your hat that will please you. Mile. D. BEAUREGARD. JeWeft Cftv
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
Where to Trade in JeWett City
fmza aH ME HxErnRs nRs tar mEA1. ,S.

tible records. We al- so carry full line of 5c and 10c goods. school supplies. fancy goods. confec- tionery, tin ware. crockery. GEO, LA POINT. Jewett City.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
DOUGLAS PLANS
 GOLF FOR 4 WEEKS
SUNDAYS EVENT WILL eE AN AP- PRoAcHiNo AND PUTTING
 CONTEST

DOUGLAS Aug. 14.-(SpeciaD-
 The Sports and Pastimes committee of the Country club had a very busy session at the Gadsden last evening. The chief topic for discussion was the approachinf Labor Day match with Fl Paso. Tn the line of shaping up more definite plans for the team 1t was de- cided to communicate at once with the first forty men on the challenge board requesting them to practice up their game and hold themselves in readiness to go to Fl Paso either as regulars or substitutes. Douglas has got a chance to keep the mug right on the mantel at the clubhouse but in order to do so every golfer has got to jump in and play the game. In order to round the team into the best possible shape the following cal endar has been arranged for the next month. The calendar is:
 August 15-Approaching and put ting contest
 August 22-Driying contest.
 August 29-French cup.
 September and 6-Southwestern championship at Fl Paso.
 The approaching and putting con test Sunday will be a sweepstake event. The entry fee will be one red dot and the balls will be awarded thus: Forty percent to the winner,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
DOUGLAS |S ENFORCING SANITARY
 REGULATIONS FOR PROTECTION

council. Some, at least, who can well afford to do so have not done so on account of the leniency of the council in the enforcement of the ordinance; but there is a general sentiment in the council, 1 think, that 1t is time that they enforced the ordinance more vigorously. Of course, the councilmen naturally want their fellow citizens to feel that any such position taken by them is for the common good, as, in- deed. has been their intent fin the po- sition they have taken before.
 What about the diversion of sewer funds by Mayor Adamson when may or?"
 How could he have diverted them? was a member of the council at the time. I thought I kept pretty good watch of the thing. as ! believe the other councilmen did. and I do not know of any diversion, nor any idea on the part of Mayor Adamson or the last council to leave any part of the city unsewered. But the best proof of the true condition of the sewer sys- tenn is easy. Let the citizens south of Fourth street, who have not yet connected up with it attempt to do so, and they will very quickly find out whether it is there or not. Personal ly, and as health officer. I would very much like to see them try it."
 If the idea that Mayor Adamson di- verted any portion of the sewer funds to the answering of any part of the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
Sheep Beasts of Burden.

fn the northern part of India sheep are put to a use unthought of in Flu. ropean O. American countries. They are made to serve as beasts of bur. den. because they are more sure-foot- ed than larger beasts, and the moun- tain paths along the foothills of the Eimalayas are steep and difficult. The load for each sheep is from 16 to 20 pounds. The sheep are driven from the village to village, with the wool still growing. and in each town the farmer shears as much wool as he can sell there and loads the sheep with the grain which he receives in ex- change. After his flock has been sheared he turns it homeward, each sheep having oa its back a small bag containing the purchased grain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15

and 30 percent, 20 per cent and 10 per cent to the players finishing sec ond, third and fourth respectively. Three balls may be played from the 25-yard line, three balls from the 50 yard line, and three balls from the 1o0-yard line. The contest may be played from 10 to 12 o'clock in the morning, and from f to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. T. NJ. Smith will be in charge in the morning and Robert Rae fin the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15

city and the sewering of residence subdivisions outside of it has anything to do with his defeat for supervisor. certainly 1t did not get in its work in Douglas, where he got a majority for supervisor"
 Examination of the records of the City Engineers office shows that there are sewer mains between Internation- al avenue and First street, and be- tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. and in every alley between these points, from avenue A to Rail road avenue. and in portions of Claw son addition, also, except a tract of land owned by the International Land and Improvement company an d bounded on the north by Second street, on the east by F avenue, on the south by the city limits, and on the west by Railroad avenue, also block 26. The balance left in the sewer fund was s23O3.56.
 If any resident or owner of i'm proved property within the corporate limits of the city, except in the local ity already described, has been pre- vented from making sewer connection on account of being outside the sew CT system, it is safe to say that it is unknown to the present city admins tration. Therefore, let the evidence come forth to substantiate the charges made against the past administration, that for any reason the sewer funds were diverted and any resident is de nied the sewer service.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15

Francisco Villescas, the Metcalf sa- loon-keeper, indicted by the grand july of Gila county. several weeks ago. was arrested Saturday last at Metcalf, Graham county, on his re- turn from hiding to escape service of the indictment, which was for rent. ing property for immoral purposes to women who were aliens and had not not been residents of this country three years Villescas is now in jaiI at Globe. Charles Cornell, immigra- tion inspector in charge here worked up this case and arrested the women last June. Their testimony impIi. cated Villescas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
Chanue Their Residence.

Of the 361 song birds found in Great Britain only 140 are residents all the year around.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15

And to the Wise ManI Margaret Deland: A barrier. to a colt, mesus sor"~'''-- 70 jump over.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12
SUPPLEMENTARY.

Highest amount Of Indebtedness Of any
stockholder, person. company or
hrm Including in the liability OF the
company or firm, The liability OF the
individual members theSenfl directly
or indirectly, if such Indebtedness
exceeds 20 per cent OF capital stock
actually paid in, and actual
amount Of surplus Of that bank. L.. ~
How is Indebtedness stated in above
item secured? Personal Security
and Stocks as Security.
tSee Sec. $50. KY. Statutesl
Highest amount Of indebtedness Of any
director or officer, II am'nt Of suchin-
debtedness exceeds 10 per cent. OF
paid up capital stock OF bank
tSee Sec. 5S3, Ky. Statutesl
How Is same securedl..............s
Does amount Of Indebtedness OF any per.
son, company or firm, including in
theiiabiiity Of the company OF arm
the liability of the indiyiduaimem
bers thereof, exceed 30 per cent. of
paid up capital and actual surpius7
II so state amount Of such indebtedness
Amount Of Last Dividend. 5000
Were all expenses, losses. interest and
taxes det..--sed theretrom before de.
cling dseidend. and was not less
than 10 per cent OF MT profits of The
bank for the period covered by The
NAN4AOud tdAAicu 20 lue SURPLUS
fund before said dividend as d.
clared .......... .ss..s.s......... Y.
(See Section $50 Kentucky Statufesi .
Are any branch institutions he.
ing conducted by your bank2. 49,. No
1otai'.'''.-'-''-. '........,......, si7s0
state Of Kentucky, county Of Christian Sc
J. Y. Crabtree, Cashier Of Bank a c,,i,o,
Bank organized Dec. 1903, located md doiI
business in the town OF Croft Il All conn
being duly sworn, says sns goins Rem
y ! IA AZ 4especIsa true statemS o. ftets
ton OF the said Bank at the close OF busi1
on the 2lst day OF Dec. 1908, to the best of
knowledge and belief; and further saws [
the business Of said Bank has been transac
at the location named, and not elsewhe
ana that the above report is made in com
ance with an Official notice received from
secretary OF State designating the 3lst da
Dec. 1908, as the day on which such
port shall be made.
j. Y. Crabtree, Cashier
A. b. Croft, Director.
o. A. West, Director
X. w. Trotter. Director
Subscribed and sworn to before me by
CrabtTee the 3lst day Of Dec, 1908
W. f. Keith, Notary Public
Christian County, X
Ny commission expires Jan. 81, 1912.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12

which l win tell you 1ater--that the as
sassin had had no accomplice and that
the tragedy held a mystery between
Mile. Stangerson and the murderer, a
mystery with which the concierges
had nothing to do.
"With that theory In my mind, /
searched for proof in their lodge,
which, as you know, entered. I
found there under their bed some
springs and brass wire. 'Ah,' 1
thought, these things explain why
they were out in the park at nightr
/ was not surprised at the logged ST.
Ience they maintained before the ex-
aiming magistrate, even under the ac-
cusation so grave as that Of being ac-
completes in the crime. Poaching
would save them from the assize court.
but 1t would lose them their places,
and as they were perfectly sure Of
.heir innocence Of the crime they
hoped 1t would soon be established,
and then their poaching might go on
as usual. They could always confess
later. l, however, fastened their con-
fession by means Of the document NJ
Stangerson signed. They gave all the
necessary proofs were set at liberty
and have now a lively gratitude for
me. Why did not get them released
sooner? Because was not sure that
nothing more than poaching was
against them. / wanted to study the
ground. AS the days went by, my con-
viction became more and more certain.
The days after the events Of the mex
plicable gallery had need of help ]
could rely on, so l resolved to have
them released at once"
We reached the Donjon inn and en-
tered it.
This time we did not see the land
lord, but were received with a pleas
ant smile by the charming hostess.
'How's Daddy MathieuY asked
Rouletabille.
mot much better, not much better
He is still confined to his bed"
"His rheumatism still sticks to him.
then"
Eyes. Last night was again
obliged to give him morphine, the only
drug that gives him any relief"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12
The Mystery
oF
TheYeIIOw Room
BY CASTOR LEROUx
Copyright, 1908. BY Brensano's
By CASTOR LERoUx
copyrIahl. loOs. y prsn.ano..

Stand aside, Messrs. Sherlock
RoImes, Martin Hewitt, Dupfn,
Lecoq, Vidocq, and all the crew
Of famous 'det cfives of fiction
and history Ter Joseph Rou-
BefobiHe, repo. detective, SUI
Perfor TO You all IN the faculties
~ observing everything, T-e1en-
Boring everything, oieducirg all
ebe facts that throw light on his
Doses. Before Rouletabflle pro-
bounced RuIe- ta- bee solved the
Mystery of the Yellow Room he
was known to the Parts police
as a marvel Of reasoning power,
m7though he was only boy in
years. With the solution of the
famous Stang enigma he be-
same a national figure in the lit
BrGture of France. As such we
Introduce him to our readers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12

she spoke IN a sort voice. EVERY
thing about her expressed gentleness
She was, indeed, a beautiful woman.
somewhat with an air Of Incidence.
with great eyes seemingly black and
blue, amorous eyes. Was she happy
with her grabbed, rheumatic husband?
The scene at which we had once been
present did not lead us to believe that
she was. Yet there was something In
her bearing that was not suggestive
Of despair. She disappeared into the
kitchen to prepare our repast, leaving
on the table a bottle Of excellent cider.
Rouletabille filled our earthenware
mugs, loaded his pipe and quietly ex-
planned to me his reason for asking
me to come to the Chandler with re-
volvers.
"Yes," he said contemDlatively, look
ing at the clouds of smoke he was
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12

many times has he been at the Clan
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12

nufsng out Eyes my dear boy, ex-
meet the assassin tonight"
brief silence followed, which
took care not to interrupt, and then
he went on.
FRO Bz CONTINUED
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12
LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid in, in cash. .....
Surplus Fund.
Undivided Profits ..............
Due depositors as follows, viz:
Deposits Subject 10 Check ION f-hleh
interest Is not paid .....5t ~,
Deposits Subject to Check ION .Ficf
interest Is paid ..........r....
Demand Certificates Of Deposit lon
which interest is paid ........,.,
Time Certificates Of Deposit Ton which
interest is paid 5000. 81 200 90
Savings Deposits Ton which interest Is
paid .................... 90
Certified Checks. no
Due National Banks ......
Due State Banks and Bankers. ..4...
Due Trust Companies. .............
Cashiers Checks OUTSTANDING
Bills Re-discounted. .......,.......
Unpaid Dividends. .................
Taxes Due and Unpaid ........
Capital Stock not paid ............
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12

943y, y3y. 30
JOHN B. TRICE, Cashier.
Amount Of Trust Bust
ness this date. ..s...... SAT- 275.7i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-11
"C u-inc" Married Couples.

If every wife who is trying to cl!"o her husband and every husband wh" is trying to cure his wife would stop the operation. and all .he husbands would devote their energies to cNrinG themselves ahd all the wives devote their energies to curing themselves. the hemeS would he d great deal hap pier than they are today. There are scoldins wives who are bending all of their energies 10 the task of curing their husbands of habits far less det- rimental To the happiness of the home than the habit of sc0lding. There are husbands Tho have set themselves the task of cU.in" their wives of imper- feciions of so much less consequence than the insrmities of character and possessed by the husband him. self. E Edinburgh Scotsman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-11
Mendino a Broken Heart.

An Atchison young thing had a heart that ached, her honey boy hav- ing taken his affections elsewhere, and her father recently shut himself up with her to reason with her. That honey boy averaged spending 50 cents week on you,' he said. Here's a dollar a week to take his place. Every time he called he cleaned out the re- friserator Your mother will see to it that your brothers do this in future. He kept you up late nights. Your baby sister is cross, and hereafter you will let the baby do this for you. He took possession of the most conforta- ble rocker on the porch. When you
 look at that rocker in future it will not be empty, bringing the pang to your heart that your silly novels tell about. It will be occupied by the man who paid for it. and that's me. Your
 mother and stayed by you through collie and teething and are going to get you through this if we have to take turns spanking you. Now take your eyes off the moon and look at the dust around you."- ."-Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-11
Daintiness ln Douah.

A west side family that abhors all products of the bakeshop advertised for a maid of all work.
 "Can you make breadT was tho question put to each applicant.
 Of all the maids who professed to own that accomplishment the mistress chose the one with the frailest hands and arms.
 II don't know about the wisdom of that choice" ventured a male member of the family. Wouldn't it have been better to pick out a sturdier girl?'
 Not tt all." said the lady. What we require in this family, above all things. is good bread. We half live on bread. am confident l have chosen a good breadmaker. A girl with rather delicate hands always makes better bread than one whose fists are like sledge hammers. Bread to be good needs to be coddled in the knead- ing. The light fingered do that in- stinctively. but the heavy handed slam and bang the very life out of the ough."-New York Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-11
The Supreme Court.

Stealthi!y the husband opens the front door at 8 2. m., removes his shoes and starts up the stairs iu Lis stocking feet. Suddenly lie is confronted Ky a figure in a long ~white robe bearing a Leavy instrument ill Ter right hand.
 What de you mean hy staying out so Iate:" she den,S
 My dear. he explains carefully. you know We were married hy jus tice of the peace. and the municipal court judges say that soE of ceremony isn't legal. So i. was consulting with a number of my friends before the bar to get an opinion that would assure me was married.
 Four seconds after he ceased speak ing he Was handed down q 1e iSio2 that verifiec, his fears or hopes. as tEe case may have been,-Chicaeo Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-11
Gettinc at the Root.

While visiting the south recently a traveller chauced upon a resident of 6 sleepy hamlet in Alabama.
 Are you native of this town" ask ed the traveller.
 Am I a what?" languidly asked the one addressed.
 Are you native of the town?'
 What's 1hat:''
 Il asked you whether you were q native of the place."
 At this .iuncture there appeared al the open door of the cabin the man $ wife tall, salIow and gaunt. After 3 careful survey Of the questioner she said:
 "Ain't you got no sense, Bill: He means was yo' Twin heah when yo' WAS born CT was yo' born before yo' begun Twin heah. Now, answer him. Success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-11
SMOKING A PIPE.
1t Is Said to Give the Face Scuare
 Jswed Effect.

"Tbere is one question always ask man who wants job, remarked the business man who has to hire sev- eral hundred men for different posi- tiOns each year.
 ''Tbe question l always ask them is. Do you smoke pipe much: or course the answers are various. Some of them smoke a pipe great deal and others not at all.
 Why do l ask about the pipe: We'll. not that l have the least interest in their habits or that l have any preju- dice one way or another in the mat ter. The reason is that l want to know whether the formation of their lower jaws is natural or acquired.
 "A man with firm lower jaw is all ways a man of parts and of will. l say 'always'-aDyway, most always. If be does not smoke pipe his square jaw. back near where it hinges on to the upper one, is natural. If he is d pipe smoker the looks are deceiving. and l have to judge his caliber some other way.
 lIpt sinohcfS HINaNS nave SttoHS muscles back on the face about the place man stops when he makes the first stroke downward in shaving. These are the muscles that hold the jaws together. They often give a square jawed effect to a man who hasn't any square jaw characteristics My men think ] ask funny questions, but there's . reason.'-New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-11
phiIosopher and philanthr Q plet.

'CoqueIin was very charita bic, " said . theatrical manager. He did mors for superannuated actors and actresses than any other man in France. once heard him speak on charity in the French Actors home. that he did so much for. ;.
 ""There are plenty of philanthro- pists,' said Coguelin. There are plen- ty of philosophers-plenty, l mean. ac. cording to the definition that too many of US accept
 He smiled grimly.
 "'Too many of us,' said CoQuelin. define philosopher as one who bears with resignation the cold and hunger from which his neighbor is suffering. and ,co many of US define a philan. thropis, as one who gives away other peoples money.'"