davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

Charles Miller William Newman
and Adelard Dupres, charged with
completely in the recent breaking and
entering of the George L. Bradley res
idence at POmfret recently, were ar
raigned before Justice John II. Lar
ned at Pomfret Thursday morning.
Miller pleaded guilty and was bound
over to the superior court under bonds
of $500 which he was unable to fur
nish: he was committed to Brooklyn
jail.
Newman, who is Millers pal, was ar
rested late Wednesday evening in a
shanty used by Italians. who are en-
gagged in construction work on a dam
near Cotton's bridge in the town of
Pomfret. Newman. who Is in the
neighborhood Of so years Of age, claims
Boston as his home He has been
working at the dam for about a week.
He pleaded not guilty. but probable
cause was found for holding him, and
his bond was fixed at $500, In default
of which we hent to Jail.
Adelard Dupres also pleaded not
guilty, but he was also held His
bond. fixed at $500. was supplied by
p NJ. Leclaire of Putnam, and the
prisoner was released.
Miller told the officers that all the
breaks in which he figured were COM
mitted in the day time. On his first
break he found keys that made en-
trance easy for his later visits.
Miller denies that he entered the
place more than three times and the
evidence is such as to indicate that
the handsome residence has been
preyed upon by more than one gang
of thieves in fact. this is positively
established, as William Lee, now In
jail at Brooklyn, is held on his con-
fession of having robbed the place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Burial Of Mrs. Janeg Mocuirs.
NEW FIRE STATION.

Electric Floor Finishing Machine at
Work This Week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19

which the child before him was too desolate even to understand.
 "Oh. dads finish was nll right He got his'n in lions cage where he worked. There was nothIn' slow about his end" She looked up for his ap- provai.
 For. de Lords sake." Mandy groaned as the wonder of the child's conversation grew upon her.
 An now I'm down an out" Polly concluded. wilma sigh.
 But thls is nothIng serious" said the pastor. trying to cheer her.
 "It's, serious enough with a whole show adependin on you. Maybe you don't know how 1t feels to have to knock of work"
 "oh. yes. do." Douglas answered quickly. Fl was III while ago myself. had to be In bed day nfter day. think ing of dozens of things that ought to be doing"
 Was you ever doored?" Polly asked with touch of unbelief as she studied the tne. healthy physique st the side of her bed
 "'Deed. he was. chile.~ Mandy cried. feeling that her opportunity had now arrived. '.an' l had the wors' time a-keepin' hlm In bed. He act jes' like you did"
 Did he?'' Polly was delighted to find that the pastor had ''nothin' on her." as she would have put it
 You ought to have heard him." continued Mandy. made eloquent by Polly's show of interest. What will dose poor folks dor he kept a-sayin'. 'Jes' yo' lay where yo' is.' tole him. Dem poor folks will be better off dan dey would. be. a-comin to yoah flu. neral.'"
 Poor folks?" Polly questioned. Do you give money to folks? We are d. ways itchin' to get 1t away from 'em."
 Before Douglas could think of words with which to defend his disapproved methods Mandy had continued eager ly:
 An den on Sunday. when he can't go to church an preach"-- She got no further. A sharp exclamation brought both Mandy and Douglas to attention
 "Preachw Polly almost shouted She looked at him with genuine alarm this time.
 ''rhat will do. Mandy" Douglas com. handed. feeling aa unwelcome drama gathering about his head
 Great Barnum and Baiiey!" Polly exclaimed. looking at him as though Ae were the very last thing in the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19

Polly could not deny that. The broad pink chintz curtains on the inside and It's frame of ivy on the outside spoke of singing birds and sunshine all day long. Everything from the white cell Ing to the sweet smelling mating that covered the floor was spotlessIy clean. The cane bottomed rocker near the curved window seat with its pretty pillows told of days when convales- cent might look in comfort at the gar den beneath, The counterpane. with it's old fashioned rose pattern: the little white tidies on the back of each chair and Mandy crooning beside the win. dow all helped to make a homelike pic ture.
 She wondered what Jim and Tohy would say If they could see her now. sitting like queen In the midst of her soft coverlets. with no need 10 raise even finger to wait upon herself "Ain't 1t the limitT' she sighed. ard with that Jim and Toby seemed ra drift farther away. She began to see their life apart from hers. She could picture Jim with his head in his hands. She could hear his sharp orders to the men. He was always short with the others when anything went wrong with her.
 T'll bet 'Muvver Jim's' in the dumps" she murmured as cloud stole across the fiowerlike face: then the tired muscles relaxed. and she ceased to rebel.
 "AIuvver Jimff' Douglas repeated, feeling that he must recall her to a knowledge of his presence. That's what call him." Polly ex- plained. but the fellows call him Big Jim Ton might not think Jim could be q good mother just to look at him. but he Is. only sometimes you can't tell him things you could real mother," she added. half sadly. 1 And your real mother went away when you were very yCungT
 No. she didn't go away"
 "NoT There was puzzled note in the pastors voice.
 "She went out" Polly corrected.
 'Outw he echoed blankly.
 "Yes: finished-lights out" "Oh. an accident Douglas under. stood at last.
 Il don't like 10 talk about it." Polly raised herself on her elbow and looked at him solemnly. as though about to irnpart a bit of forbidden fam. fly history. It was this look in the round eyes that had made Jim so often declare that the kid knew everything
 "Why. mother d "a been ashamed If shed a knowcd how she wound up. She was the best rider of her time everybody says so-but she cashed in by fallln' of skate what didn't have 1 no more ginger 'an q kitten. If you can beat that!' She gazed at him with her lips pressed tightly together. evidently expecting some startling ex- pression of wonder.
 And your fatherY Douglas asked rather lamely. being at loss for any adequate comment upon tragedy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
Whooping Cough.

This is more dangerous disease thai is generally presumed. It will be X surprise to many to learn that nor
 deaths result from it than from scar let fever. Pneumonia often results from it. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has been used in many epidemics of whoop ing coughs, and always with the bcsl results. Delbert McKeig of Harlan Iowa, says of it: "My boy took whoop- ing cough when nine months old. H. had it in the winter. got bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy whic b proved good. I cannot recommend ii too highly" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19

"Yes. the billboards. the pictures" {" Polly said, growing impatient at their persistent stupidity.
 -She suah am d fuany tnlkIn' thing!" mumbled Mandy to herself as she clip ped the withered leaves from plant near the window.
 You are dead sure they know l ain't cOmln' on?" Polly asked, with finger ing suspicion in her voice.
 "Dead sure" And Douglas smiled to himself as he lapsed into her vernacu- lar.
 There was a moments pause. Polly realized for the first time that she must actually readjust herself to q new or der of things. Her eyes again roved aboft the room. It was cheerful place in which to be imprisoned Even
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
Billiousnsss and Constipation

For years 1 was troubled with bill ousness and constipation, which mad, life miserable for me. My appetit, failed me. I lost my usual force and VI tality. Pepsin preparations and cathar ties only made matters worse I do no know where I should have been toda, had not tried Chamberlain s Stomaci and Liver Tablets. The tablets reliev, the ill feeling at once, strengthen tn, digestive functions, purify the stomach liver and blood, helping the system t. dc its work naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts Birmingham, Ala. These tablets ar' for sale my all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
"An' you will show me howT ~Iudeed. 1 will"

"An' you will show me howY
 "lndeed. I will"
 "Ilow long am in for?" she asked
 "The doctor can tell better abou that when he comes" "The doctor! So-it's as bad as that ehy"
 "Oh. tha. need not frichten you. Douglas answered conso!ingly q ain't frightened" she bridlet quickly: "I ain't never scared of noth in. It's only cause they need me il the show that I'm a-kickin'."
 "Oh. they will get along all right he said reassurinGly. "Get alongr' Polly flashed with sud den resentment. Get along without my act.' It was apparent from her look of nstonishment that DouaAs had completely lost whatever ground he had heretofore gained in her respect "Say. have you seen that show?" ShC waited for bis answer with pity and contempt.
 "No." admitted John weakly. Ntii. SiiVuru Ssiy sOu uib Ot sOu wouldn't make no crack like that. Tn the whole thing in that push" she said with m air of self complacency. "an with me down an out that show will be on the bum for fair"
 'I beg your pardon" was all Doug las could say. confused by the sudden volley of unfamiliar words. You're kiddin' me" she said. turn ing her head to one side. as was hei wont when assailed by suspicion. "Yor must n seen me rideT' No. Miss Polly. have never seer a circus" Douglas told her. half regret fully. sense of his deep prlyatior stealing upon him.
 "Whatr' cried Polly incredulously.
 "Lordy. no. chile. He ain't nebbel seed none ob dem tings." Mandy in terrupted as she tried to arrange q few short stemmed posies in varie gated bouquet.
 Well, what do you think of thatp Polly gasped. You're the first Rube ever saw that hadn't" She was look ing at him as though he were curi osity.
 "So I'm a Rubew Douglas shool, his head with a sad little smile and good naturedly agreed that he had some times feared as much "Thats what we always calls guy like you she explained ingenuously and added hopefully: Well. you mus, "a seen our parade. All the pikers see that. It don't cost nothin'" I'm afraid must also plead guilty to the charge of being piker." Doug las admitted. half sheepishly, flor did see the parade"
 Well. was the one on the white horse right behind the lion cage" she began excitedly. You remember?"
 "lt's Il little confused in my mind"-- he canght her book Of amazement-'ju at present." he stammered. feeling hei wrath again about to descend upon him. ~
 Well. I'm the twenty-four sheet stand" she explained.
 Sheet" Mandy shrieked from her
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19
BY MARGARET MAYO : 1928. BY DopD. MEAD AND COMPANY

CHAPTER ,v--(Continued)
 Douglas laughed good naturedly at the thought of quiet as disturber and added that he feared 1t might at first be rather dull for her. but that Jim and Toby would send her news of the circus and that she could write to them as soon as she was better.
 'Tll have to be heap better 'an ever was fore I can write much" Polly drawlcd, wish whimsical lit- tie smile.
 'I wl!l write for you" the pastor volunteered. understanding her plight.
 'You will?' For the first time he saw show of real pleasure in her eyes.
 Every day" Douglas promised sol emaly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19

world she had ever expected to see. Are you sky pilotT'
 That's what he am. chile." Mandy slipped the words in slyly. for she knew that they were against the pas tors wishes. but she was unable to re strain her mischievous Impulse to sow the seeds of curiosity that would soon bear fruit in the inquisitive mind of the little invalid.
 Gro be continued.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19

E For burn or scald apply Chamber lain's Salve. It will allay the pain al. most instantly and quickly heal the in
 iured parts. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19

Let the Guarantee Paint company d., your work. Best material. best work lowest prices
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-19

60 to the Indian Hot springs Yak. the taths and drink the mineral waters It will do you good.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
OPENING OF NEW 7. ". c. A.
Exercises Begin March Is and Con-
tinue Nine Days.
SOME NOTED MEN FOR SPEAKERS
All Department. Are Expected 10 BE
Completely Equipped by the
Time of the Formal
OpeninK.

Thursday, March =. has been definitely
announced as the date for the formal open
ing Of the new Young Women's Christian
association building. and whether things
are complete or not the association viii
open the doors. II is expected. however,
that AL viii be in readiness.
Opening exercises viii continue through
nine days and viii include the formal
presentation OF each OF the several branches
OF the associations work and departments
Thursday. March IS. viii be membership
day and the building viii be opened for the
first time. No one but member viii be
admitted and the only By card There
viii be & reception Al 3 and At So p m,
with a "reminiscences meeting in the audi
forum at SD p m and an overflow meet
ing In the gymnasium al the same hour.
Visitors wtl be admitted 10 the building
for the first time Friday. and there Viii
be special platform meetings IN the even
ing The general opening Viii be celebrated
Saturday. Luncheon vii BE- served for the
first time In the new cafe and cafeteria
from In TO . and from $50 to TaG .. m.
The building wfi be open afternoon and
evening 70 the publlc. Conservation ssrv-
iees via BE- held Sunday. The regular sun
Gag a~ftsrnooa sospeG meeting ~m be held
~
and a social hour. and tea following as
Usual
Ministers aRd ThelF wives.
The Bibls department. VII b. opened
NandAs- ne ministers % ths city and
their wives vfH b. formally received a.
IN Foar O'clock has he-n appaiuted a.
Brbis hoar and the formal openins exsr-
cssa oil D. held In ths 4udltonun a. 50
p m Ths ed1carionai department all b.
op-zsd Tuesday. March - vita a special
bibis hear 81 . o'ciocA plaff1rn meetins
n tes audtonZn and q iectlra AZ - > "a
A sgeciai Hihle holr suice a. = c'ciark
Ill D. N fcatEre q Wedneatar ana
rnzrrday ~ tpgssuc scieuns druartmrnt
uu - formally opsned nsrrs Eu b. q
spsciai dsmpaEtraton in ~ kitchsn iahsr-
st1ry e. , p n anf ths opsniaG s<rdcss
gu - 40 IN ths a19ltarl1m a so n
q isct1rs % - ~ featare
n real cssni.E ~ a. tls classsa udfh
~ oetinsuaa - tha orren4Ef rcom a.
IA an taks $500 Frt4aT
Ase1s ffom aErrai - ~ nancnal srers.
tartea 80 uw11rtes rHVcts ID Ave -
speakars $500 q 49, eru $500 iortursu
aa4 8@caas1s n n swa 81 - s.ris
etsarznsata
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
oMAHANS GOING TO CONGRESS
Several Men VIII Attend the Dry
Farming Meeting nj hey
enne his Week.

Several Omahans are planning to pleave
Wednesday and Thursday for Cheyenne.
where they will attend the Dry Farming
congress TO be in session there three days
Of this week and draw hundreds OF wish
tors. delegates and those interested d.
rectly in the lands Of the west which are
adapted TO crop growing by the conserva-
ton OF moisture methods
r. L Halter. president Of the Llninger
Implement company and a prominent mem
Der OF the Commercial club. viii be among
those who viii go. A l. Mohler. vice
president and general manage OF the
Union Pacific railroad is in Denver. and
viii attend the meeting in Cheyenne. d. r.
Campbell Of the John Deere Plow company.
viii leave Wednesday for Wyoming. while
J wilkes Jones, general manage OF the
National Corn exposition. viii return f-oz,
Chicago 70 spend several days In Cheyenne
W. o. Paisley Of the National Corn expOsi-
ton. also plans TO 90. Among other bust
ness men who viii add their presence to the
A W Marie and II. Bartlett
National corn exposition men are especially
Interested in the Cheyenne meeting and
DESTROYS % attending not only because in
terested in the work. but because Wyoming
was one OF The first states to assist IN
making the corn show a success and the
management feels the show should recip-
rocats- M Hallsr - a member % the
Executive board Of the corn show.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
BIG AUTO SHOW ALL READY
Auditorium Fan of Exhibits of View
MOter Cars Displayed for First
Time "wednesday.

Eleven cars Of automobiles. containing
thirty-three machines for the Colt Auto
mobile company. arrived Tuesday morning
for the annual automobile show, which
opens a. the Auditorium today. Like
other dealers. this company has made a
special effort TO have a large supply Of
cars on hand that immediate delivery
might be made OF machines sold at the
show.
Dick Stewart. vice president of the Colt
Automobile company. was at hand 10
s-uperintend the unloading OF the Miteheils,
which made n most imposing array.
AT the Auditorium all is in readiness.
The dealers are installing their ears and
the decorators have about finished their
work The building viii Be decorated much
more deliberately than last year. although
the same general plan viii be followed and
the white pillar scheme of dividing the
booths is being pursued.
Because Of the limited space. the Audi
forum viii not contain ali OF the Automo-
bile show. but all the dealers viii decorate
their garages and extend a general invita-
ton to the public 10 cal there as well az
al the Auditorium. Each dealer viii have
room for but six or seven cars at the
show. and any others they wish TO exhibit
must be displayed at the garages
The stage viii be utilized this year. as
was not necessary In years past and just
50 much more space is available and there
win be just SO much mOre for the visitors
to see
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
BANE or A RICH BROTHER
Albert PuIitser Tells Of DfaadvAasaEe
weird Editor's Wealth aad
FnRe Are 10 Hin.

Albert Pulitzsr. Journalist. traveller
pluboerar PASSED through Omaha TUESDAY
IN his private car. Olivsf. with California
a. hts destination and made things merry
a. Union station for a unef twsnty MN
uteG
Mr. PuirEsr wanted = fsW taiaEs doRs
vale his car stopped IN Omaha He
wknted ne el-ctrlc light bulbs eKchanEed
for bulbs % higher md power He
uanted the uphoistercd furniture tAken o1t
and hard bottom uoodea chairs r1t tn
their plaae He uanfed 10 80 urtoun aad
taks a hssty Eiancs 81 fhs blsiness da-
uncr he santsd a taHicah but cunprs-
missed 81 q carriage H wasted rhs train
% Nan rrul ~ 80 hack ana m4a@ .
Zeal o. tns ervs 90 pay q . mlnuts Or
rneea mlpuf-s fur gVsrtins ~ ~ ~
u1rned h-fors 10 M b~xaE 20 accruG
an - EninE - canfaruta fr NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
Fa1aH Fall Er0m Car STEP.

MARsHALLrowN. Ia. Feb z-speciAI
TelsgrsmD Edward BraddOek. a wei
known young farmer Of this city. vas in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
panErrous Wouna

A Dangerous Aouno
Is rendered annseptic by Bucklen's Arnica
salve. the healing wonder for sores burns,
piles. eczema and salt rheum &C. For
sale by Beaten Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
The Stomach
of the Child
l. The Organ All Parents should
Protect and Keen Normal.


The stomach Of a child is the organ
above all others upon which the future
% a child depends. Bodily development
IL fast in Children. and the noursshment
necessary to meet such development is the
one essential demanded from q parent
Most mothers and fathers. jealousy guard
q child from the formation OF bad habits.
Jet in this age our children early become
the victims Of wrong food. over eating
and Irregular meals.
II Is most appalling to know the effect
Of stomach trouble among our children
Most children who are nervous. irri-
table and cross. WHO dream. sleep restless
". who tire easily and have no desire for
child exercise. generally have stomach
trouble, Indigestion and dyspepsia
stua-ts Dyspepsia Tablets are intended
to Thoroughly digest food and 70 place the
system in shape to obtain AL the nourish-
ment il needs from such food
These tablets mix with the juices OF the
system. snriehinE them and giving to the
body the ingredients necessary to build
Up the rapidly forming brain and body OF
the younE
stua-Fs Dyspepsia Tablets should be
given 10 children after each meal and at
bed time They are made from pure veg
etabie and fruit essences and contain no
harmful chemicals whatever The use Of
these tablets viii give greater vim to a
child In it's school work or al its play.
They viii produces appetite and soothe
nerves. destroy abnormal cravings and
will allay the bad effects OF sweets and
such improper foods IS most children en-
joy and will eat no matter what is done
TO prevent H.
II is due the child that his stomach be
protected by the parent and II Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets are given after meals,
the habits Of the child viii not tear down
the stomach and destroy the digestive
juices nearly 30 rapidly. stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets are given to each and
every degree OF life Any condition of
the stomach welcomes them. from the
strongest TO the weakest For sale by
AL druggists. price 50 cents. Send US
your name and address today and we viii
mail you at once a trial package free.
Address F. A Stuart Co, 1So Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
SMALLPOX HEARING BEGUN
Physician Arrested far Failing 10 Re-
pert Denies that Pntteat Had
Disease I'm Question.

Hearing Of the case agaiDz4 DR.. Collins.
M Of the Hot Springs specialists. on the
charge Of falling 10 report a case Of small
pox began in police court Tuesday morning
Collins gave his testimony and declared
that the patient in question, John Lund.
did not have smallpox. but a complaint
somewhat similar The rest OF the ease
viii be heard Wednesday morning Health
Commissioners Connel instigated the arrest
and complaint against Collins and says
he win prosecute every case where a ply
stefan fails to report cases Of contagious
disease
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24

health" said Mr.. Pulitzer. as he inspected
a telegram. assuring ain OF a hotel reser-
walton. They don't say how much they
are going 20 charge me-" he INTERCEPTED
This having a millionaire brother IL
very expensive At least / rave found it
50 when travelling in Europe. A hotel
charges me 80 a day and when 1 return.
my brother has been there in the interval
and hey charge me go a day.
Il wish the people would be careful not
to confuse ms with my brother. Joseph
Pulitzer. who is editor and proprietor of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24

C p Kruger. the Jeweier. lo@ virginia
Ave. Indianapolis. Ind, writes: I vas 90
weak from kidney trouble that I could
hardly walk a hundred feet -Four bottles
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my pom
plexion. cared my backache and the trreE-
u~larities disappeared and I can now attend
TO business every day and recommend
Foley's Kidney Remedy 10 Al sufferers
as II cured me after the doctors and other
remedies had failed" Fur sale by al drug
gistz-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
WOOL STRONG. TRADE LIGHT
Western Growers Asking - to "a
Cents for the Numbered
stock.

BOSTON. Mass. Feb B--The local wool
market continues strong. although the vol
ume OF business Is light. particularly in do
nestle wools. Quotations are almost unob-
tainable IN some grades Ohio fine delsine
il held at % tents, but traders doubt IL any
quantity could be sold at better than 81
cents. A line Of fine staple territory sold
last week at g cents In the grease.
Il is reported that western growers are
asking q to - cents for thetE new stock.
still unsheared.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
ScANNELL TO ARRIVE SOON
BiabOp sailed from QueenstovEn Last
Thursday After Long Visit
In Ewroue.

Right Rev. Richard ScannsIl bishop Of
the Roman Catholic diocese Of Omaha.
sailed last Thursday from Queenstown on
the Adriatic and viii be home in Omaha
in a short time. He is expected to come
here direct from New York
Bishop Scsnnel has been abroad nearly
three months and while in Rome had an
audience with the pop He was a witness
Of the Qualification Of Jean OF Arc After
leaving Italy Bishop came spent most of
his time in Ireland