davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
ROBERT JOHNSON.
LINES TO E. (. L.

Lady, thank you your friendly lines
 Those words highly prized by stranger eyes, love them while round my heart entwines That wool wherein your poet magic lies; You need not ask that should excuse,
 My heart would blame me should not extend My hand to greet you or pen refuse "a To ever own you as poet friend For have always loved thy poet strain. It to thrill my heart like magic wand; And when you speak of Norwich then again. A chord is touched to willing hand Iris a you say, here have met
 And may on the shore of tins Exchange bow friendly smile. and yet
 May meet and mingle in the mystic rhyme You say you've roalned wherethe red warrior fsII And where the campfire shed its blaze at night And where the wgwam dotted hill and dell And the wild rosbuck scaled the distant height But changed is the scene oh lady fair For here the cypress gently bows its head, While friends beloved are sweetly sleeping where Once roamsd the with his stealthy tread. You know the grave of Uncas's quiet sleep. First of tribe whose love to was strong, And know those old oaks VI hose long vigils keep, Where the lone night-bird chants his requiem song. need not point you to those pleasant dels Or tell Of the Yantic's rugged height; Or how the skn below it's ripple swes
 While rosy eve is mingiing into night Lady I've lived beneath a southern cline, Quaffed Natures sweets fair western shore And heard with the great Niagara's chime, While neighboring hil-tops answer back the roar. And yet there is that one bright spot Where childhood in rhyme communed with God Tn prayer to Him. that He'd forsake us not But teach my heart to ever praise it's sod Iris true I've trod life's paths than you. And yet Times cords are lightly round me flung; May you through life little have rue, And in your spirit be young. Sigh and when death here shall end your days. May yours be that pure spirit God shall own, you with harp well strung heavenly lays. Be one of those who worship His throne
 ROBERT JOHN
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
THOSE ANCIENT TREES

Lady, you ask of me to tell,
 What voice Is in the breeze When winters winds their chorus swell,
 Among those leah ess trees I would that could tell thee now
 Of age without decay, But time has touched the sapless bough
 And withercd youth away They speak to me of days gone past
 And lessons sage unfold. While signing in the wintry blast,
 The knell of time is toled. They speak to me of days of prime.
 As old men tell with pride Of feats performed in ancient time,
 When youth was on their side Thy favorite hills are sundsred far
 To place the Iron shoe, And soon will speed the fiery car,
 Where violets drank the dew. see those old gray rocks give way
 To bed the level track And while they boast improvements day. wish the old hills back. would the golden buttercur
 Might still grow on the lawn. As when, of old 1t lifted up
 To drink, at dewy morn. would those rocks might yet remain,
 The valleys still might bloom, And those loved voices ring again
 That moulder in the tomb. True. Spring unbinds old Yantic's stream. And Summer cheers the lawn, But man here waits without gleam, The resurrection morn. And oft when glds the suns last rays, upon the shore. My thoughts go back. to childhood's days, And wish to live them OCT. Lady, the ties that bind to earth
 Are severed. one by one, The voices that lent joy to mirth. Are hushed in silence. done. But let us hope those once so dear To us. may yet be given Where pain neer comes. nor sorrows tear, To mar the bliss of Heaven
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Who will ever know just what this celebration cost the town? If the ju- bilee cost s15,o9o, the private expense
 was certainly twice that, and that would round up s45,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
K Us2 C

the celebration of the 25oth anniver- sary of Norwich without visiting one of the oldest landmarks of the city, s6-92 Water Street?
 This store has remained intact and unaltered since its establishment over 100 years ago, and still carries all the choice liquors it carried fin the olden days" of Rawson & whipple.
 GEORGE s. DRAPER,
 1yld Frapristsss
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

If the evolutionary themes are true concerning the turreted eyes of the spider, man may expect in consequences of the automobile and airship perils to yet develop a series of guard eyes for himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

The boys who took part in the pa- rade of yesterday will some of them be here to talk about 1t to the genera ton whose duty it will be to follow such a good example.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

When, Norwich was founded in 1859 the English geographies simply re- ferred to America as "a wild and champaign country across the sea the home of savages and wild beastes
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
TO KILL THE DANDRuFF GERM.
is the Only Possible Way of Having
 An ERective. Cure.

An EhectAFe> Ourc.
 If you see a woman or a man with lux uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei- ther has dandruff to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair, they owe 1t to dandruff There are hundreds of prep arations that ''claim'' to cure dandruf, but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells you that dapdruff is the result of germ borrowing into the scalp. and that per manent cure of dandruff and it's conse- quent falling and badness, can only be had by killing the germ; and there is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herpicide Destroy the cause, and you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
 TWO SizES-5oc. ANr St.0o Tho Lee & osnood Co.,. Special Agents
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

President Taft's one complaint that he disiiked to leave Beverly SO soon after getting there shows how he sac rifices his domestic desires to public rewards.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Would it not be an improvement if children in American schools were taught as well in the history of their birthplace as'they are about Plymouth. Bunker Hill, Jamestown and a thou sand and one other places?
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

New London enjoyed our celebration,
 and we were pleased to see so many New Londoners here swelling the crowds and adding to the loud hug zahs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

No doubt many of our absent sons
 and daughters were saying yesterday: T want to go home and the circum-
 stances which retard me are mon- strousI'
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Monday was a holiday for some
 folks. and a "holler" day for others, but the slaves of necessity were at their tasks just the same
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

If the parade had been any larger or the crowd either. bigger city would have been needed to hold them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Some people would do well if they would give their tongues a greater hol- iday than hands or eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Perhaps you have not thought of 1t. but the people are starting Norwich offt on new era.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Hadley, Mass, and Woodbury, Conn. passed their 25oth birthdays Monday, but they did not give great birthday party as Norwich did.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Every man puts his own character Into all he does, but he should have a care that his character is his own, not poor thing borrowed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

The morning of the Fourth was Sep, tembery enough to meet every require ment-the climate fitted the celebra- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Momentum is what Norwich seems
 to be developing. The Rose of New
 England has not shown its best speed yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

The electrical decorations remind us that the line of beauty is crooked;
 but that all crooked Mines are not beau tiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
ATTEN TON Is Called to Rule XIV of the Board of Water Commissioners
RULE XIV.

1- RULE XIV.
 ALL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN TO OPEN OR TAKE WATER FROM ANY FIRE HYDRANr (ExcEPr IN CASE OF FIRE). OR TO OPEN OR SHUT ANY GATE. VALVE OR sToPcock, OR ossrRUor FREE ACCESS TO ANY HYpRANT, GATE. VALVE OR sToPcock CONNECT ED WITH THESE WORKS, WITH OUT A WRITTEN PERMIT FROM THE COMMISSIONERS OR THEIR AGENTS, UNDER A PENALTY OF THIRTY DOLLARS.
 The hitching of horses to the FIRE HYDRANTs is positively forbidden.
 EDWIN L. RuRNAP,
 jy2d Superintendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Colonel Gale. the veteran conductor ef parades, pulled of the grandest -<A his custemarx neal and success.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Happy thought for today: Men make houses, but women make homes
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

It is ridiculous for those who pro- fess God to be declaring hate for their fellowman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Rieh or poor or proud and handsome. Even you can read this Chanson.
 By no law of luck or chances. Every tooth you save enhances. e An your smiles and conversation. Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching. Save them. all their shapes remaking. Iifes prolonged and health extended, Every time a tooth is mended.
 V ou will find your joy remended.
 Dentist I "my crown" reveals 1t.
 Every art by art conceals 1t.
 Nature gave all in good season.
 ' eeth to eat with. minds to reason. Is 1t her fault yours or mine.
 s hall their loss be mine or thine.
 Thou shalt know in all good time.
 DIR. R. E. BEARD SLEY 237 maIn Street Rpr12a -..--------.---..-a..Z 4 .. Z
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

THERE iB no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui. aetin for businass results.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
The Old Norwich Tea Store

S. T. 1870 Fine Teas, coffees, Spices and Homemade Extracts at lowest possible prices. - 164 MAIN STREET - un24ThsTu
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Everyone would be benefited by talk ing Foley's Orino Laxative for stom- ach and liver trouble and habitual constipation It sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary Iaxa- tives. Why not try Foleyis Orino Lax e&iye today7 Lss < Qsaaod co,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

PLUMBING AND oAsFITTiNo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
HORSE HOLDS HIS OWN.
Trade in Moderate Priced Vehicles
Better Than Ever
: WINTER ieOo-lO

Washington, Oct. 25.-The horse as
means of transportation is more than
holding its own under the competition
Of the automobile, according to Maui
rice Connolly, retiring president of the
Carriage Builders National associa-
ton, which ended its convention here
last week.
Mr.. Connolly says the trade in horse
drawn vehicles this year was greater
than ever before and the business al
ready booked for the coming year will
eclipse all previous records.
The only manufacturers of carriages
affected are those who cater to the
millionaire class, which has in a large
measure discarded the landau, the
5rougham and the victoria for the
motor car. Accordingly the manufac-
turers of these higher grades of car
riages have taken up the manufacture
of automobile bodies. The carriage
builders who turn out the moderate
priced vehicles for city and farm use,
such as buggies and surveys, are said
to have more than they can do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
COLD FLOODED MURDER.
One Prisoner Kills Another in Cove
County Jail.

Salina, Kan, Oct. 25.-Details of the
killing of Jack Bennett. a prisoner in
the Cove county Jail, by another prison
err. John w Scott. on Friday afternoon,
show the murder to have been one of
the most atrocious that ever occurred in
Cove county. The plan to take the life
of Bennett was clevely laid by Scott
and was carried out successfully.
The men had quarreled during the day
in the Jail. Shortly after the quarrel
Scott asked Under Sheriff thurman to al
low him to go to his grip, which was in
the court room, to get some clean linen.
His request was granted, and STOPPING
down over the opened grip Scott took
therefrom revolver which was loaded.
Without closing the grip Scott started to
run from the room, thurman pursuing
him. The prisoner lodged the officer
and ran to the window of the county
Jail.
Come here. Jack; Truman wants to
see you" said Scott to his cell mate.
Bennett. supposing that Scott was tell
ing the truth, appeared at the window
and was shot just above the heart. Ben
nett fell but before he touched the floor
another bullet had penetrated his breast.
and another followed the first two balls
as the body sank in a heap on the floor.
Two more shots were fired at the pro-
strate form, bat they missed their mark.
The first shot had inflicted a fatal
wound, and N fact any of the three
bullets that went into the body would
have produced death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
DOGS HIS UNDOING.
Led to Arrest of Frederick G. o. Muel-
Ter at New York.

New York. Oct 25.-The arrest of
Frederick Gebhardt or Otto Mueller as
he was also known. was the culmina-
ton of an exceptionally competent
piece of detective work. The skele-
ton of the body of Anna Latter who
had been married more than year
ago to an Otto Mueller. revealed a
murder, the bones showing two bul-
let wounds. A gold watch near the
body bore the initials "a. L. and
there were also merchants memo
randa indicating that purchases had
been made in a small town near Ham
burg, Germany. s's
The German police were acquainted
with these facts and they quickly d1s-
covered that the purchases indicated
in the bills had been made by Anna
Latter, who a short time before had
been married to, an Otto Mueller IN
this country and who was then on her
honeymoon with her husband to her
old home in Germany. The Hamburg
police informed the detectives here
that when Mueller and his bride re-
turned to this country. Mueller
brought with him two dogs of the
variety used for police work:
The local detectives, working on
the case investigated the RECORDS OF
the German steamship lines and found
a memorandum of passenger who
had arrived here at about that time
with two such dogs. Through an eX-
pressman the dogs were traced to a
house in Astoria, a part OF New YORK
city.
1t was there that the Otto Mueller,
now under arrest, was captured as ne
was entering the house where he was
known as Frederick Gebhardt and
where he was living with the wife he
had married four years ago, through q
nstyimor1iaI bureau and with their
two children.
According to the police, Gebhardt,
which he says is his right name, ad-
mitted that he had temporarily LEFT
his real wife to marry Anna Latter
that he had gone to Germany VIII VIII
ras described. but that she left
him without explanation few days
after their arrival in this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
TO FARM WITHOUT RAIN
Congress to Discuss the Subject Opens
at Billings.

Billings, Mont, Oct 25.-The dry
farming congress opened this morning
with twelve hundred men interested in
raising grain and vegetables with little
rainfall present. Between five hundred
and a thousand more are expected to
arrive today.
The dry farming congress was organ
lied in Denver four years ago from a
little meeting of one hundred and fifty.
1t is attended by representatives of at
least a dozen foreign countries.
All railroads operating in the country
affected are taking a deep interest in
the work of the congress and have their
high officials in attendance.
In connection with the exposition there
is not less than fifty thousand dollars
Worth of machinery adapted to dry
farming work.
Exhibits of products from Colorado.
Canada, Wyoming. New Mexico, Utah,
Oregon. Washington and several other
states show what can be accomplished
under seemingly adverse conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
[. NJ. Penwell
Undertaken and Em6dlmee
6ll Quincy Street
Both Phones ~
THE MODEL HUSBAND.
Mrs. Sem w. Van Nostran Tells OF
Prize Winners Qualifications.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Samuel w. Van
Nostran, who was adjudged the
model husband" at the second an
nua1 hubby show" held at the home
of Mrs. James Sidney Mccullough, re-
ceived from his wife yesterday credit
for being the possessor of all the vir-
tues necessary to make an ideal mate.
..Other than possessing the almost
super-husband quality of being good
natured before breakfast" said Mrs.
Van Nostran, my husband allows me
to carry the family pocketbook and
declares just as if he meant it. that
my cooking is so far above mothers
efforts in the; culinary. line that there
could be no comparison. If that is
not glory enough for one woman
would like to know what is
The complete list of desirable quail
tiles attributed to her husband by Mrs.
Van Nostran, are:
Prompt at meals.
Good entertainer.
An adept with the chatting dish.
Good judge of feminine beauty.
Generous and kindhearted.
Enjoys home more than the club.
Happiest when among friends
Mr.. Van Nostran, who also received
the prize for his almost womanly abil-
ity to sew on button, is 35 years old
and has been married 9 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
A GIRLS TRYING EXPERIENCE.
Miss Augusta v. Park Rounded the
Horn in Fathers Ship.

New York, Oct. 25.-Miss Augusta
V. Park, an attractive young woman of
Oakland, Cal, is the heroine of a
storm-fraught voyage which her faith
er's big American sailing ship, the
Acme, has just completed. 1t required
1928 days for the Acme to round the
Horn from San Francisco to this port
and during that time the vessel expert
enced many adventures. Miss Park
shipped as a companion for her father.
but before the voyage was finished she
had become skilled as a surgeon,
nurse. cook, seamstress. sailor and
fisherwoman.
After rounding the Horn, the Acme
ran into a terrific storm during which
the first mate was hurled from the
wheel, his arm being broken in two
places and his right hand split open.
While the storm ragged. Miss Park set
the broken bones, mended the hand
and put the arm in splints, and since
then she has served as trained nurse
to the mate. In other storms many of
the sails were carried away and the
decks were under water, but at no
time did the young woman display the
least symptoms of fright.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
Constipation and
Appendicitis
The Latter Usually Caused by the
Former, Which, in Turn, Has
It's Origin in Intestinal
Indigestion

Chronic constipation is a disease
which is about as prevalent as dyspep-
STA and Indigestion. Nearly every one
suffers from it occasionally. but there
are milliors of people who endure it
nabitually, aud who are accustomed
to resort to the use of laxatives and
cathartics daily.
Many people seemed to have devel-
oped a perfect mania for taking pills,
and instead of trying to ascertain the
latent cause of the disease, and remov-
ing it by appropriate treatment. they
are content to continue the reckless use
Of laxatlves. aperients. drastic cathar-
tics and violent purgatives, until finally
Inflammation of the bowels occurs,
which reaches the appendix, and the
result is appendicitis.
In Investigating and tracing the
Causative factors of constipation and
its frequent sequel, appendicitis, it has
been noted by physicians that the ma
jority of cases were preceded and ac-
companied by a long standing CASTRO
Intestinal indigestion.
The idea that appendicitis is brought
or by foreign bodies. such as seeds,
etc, becoming lodged in the appendix,
is an exploded theory. 1t is now def
nitely known that constipation is the
most prolific cause of this dread dis
case, while the constipation itself is
previously induced by intestinal indi-
gestion, or amylaeous dyspepsia-the.
inability to digest starches-so the re-
l.
ly seen and appreciated.
The absurdity of attempting to cure
constipation by the use of physic should
be apparent to every one. Laxative
drugs and powerful purgatives will new
er cure a disease of this sort. and those
who make frequent or regular use of
them will sooner or later, set up an
inf1ammatory condition of the intesti-
nal system.
A person with first-class digestion
will never be annoyed with chronic
constipation, and when this trouble
does exist: instead of smuggling the
system with pills. liquid laxatives
candy cathartics, etc, use a remedy
v hich will cure the gastro-intest:nal
Indigestion, and you will find that the
constipation no longer bothers you. and
with it's removal will be reduced to the
minimum.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
have been the means of curing numer-
GUS cases of constipation. by first cur
ing the intestinal indigestion. They
digest every kind Of food, single
grain being capable Of digesting 1905
to pepsin and other powerful diges-
tives they also contain diastase. which
converts starch into sugar, and readily
cures amylaceous dyspepsia and mites
final indigestion.
If you are suffering from dyspepsia
constipation, and. in fact, indigestion
of any kind, don't run the risk of get
ting appendicitis. but strike at the root
of the trouble-the original cause-by
using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which
will quickly rid you of all functiona
o:Sorders OF the alinentary tract
Secure a box of this digestive RENE
dy from your druggist for soc and send
your name and address to the F. A
stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall
Mich, for a free sample package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
TEN CENTS A TOOTH.
Price of Filling Is Cut to Suit the
Leanest Pocketbook.

Greenwich, Conn. Oct. 25.-"Teeth
filed at the rate of 10 cents TOOTH
That looks like an advertisement of a
dental quack. but it is not.
The patient must be a Greenwichite, a
child and he or she must present him
self at the rooms of the United Workers
on certain days OF the week in order to
have the work done. The United Work
ers. a n organization composed mostly of
wealthy people, have interested the
dentists in their work among the poor
to the extent that they have formed an
association and nave offered tc care for
the poor childrens teeth.
The work is intended to be done free
and 10 cents tooth is charged in order
that the children and the parents may
not feel that they are the recipients of
charity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
WHITE MANS SALOON.
w. C. T. q. Worker Tells What 1t Has
Done in Manila.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. s25.-Prefaced by
the usual hour of praise and prayer.
the thirty-sixth annual convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union resumed its work today with a
full attendance of delegates and well
filed galleries.
Reports of organizers occupied the
morning. Miss Annie Robbins of Min
neapolis, formerly nurse in the
United States army hospital in the
Philippine Islands, told of the great
need of missionary work in the Phil
ippines. AS an indictment of some of
the institutions and customs intro
duced by the Americans since the ac-
QUESTION of the islands here report was
especially impressive. Said she:
ION the Americans entrance there
we found the natives temperate peo-
pie, though not total abstainers. Up
to that time the streets of Manila were
lined with what was known as native
vino shops, where not only vino, the
wine of the country but food as well
was sold, the natives buying food ana
taking a small quantity of wine to
drink as they ate. But when the hue
and cry all over our land was raised
of the number of saloons lining the
streets of Manila, something had to be
done.
"A commission was appointed to in
vestigate. They visited those places,
drank of the wine, and if they decided
the wine was pure the saloon remained
open, if they decided the wine impure,
the saloon was closed. This reduced
the native saloons greatly, but in their
places rose the larger, more attractive
American people,
Miss Robbins told of difficulties en-
countered in the temperance mission
airy work and discouraging results so
far obtained.