davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
II Ripping Good Hunor
EXPLANATION OF HER SKILL.

Mistress, decentralization can't read
Norah? Good gracious! How did you
ever learn to cook SO well?'
New Cook-"Well, mum, / think it's
because ] am unable to study them
cookery books!"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

A Federal tax should not be enacted to unduy interfere with the tax
revenues of the States. And by the same token a State tax should not interfere
with the tax revenue of a municipality We have had some pretty severe
experiences OF that policy in New Jersey fmN State for nan years appro-
prated to itself the ratabts of all railroad property in te municipality imposed
a small tax AM collected and spent the money. leaving the municipalities to
borrow money for their expenses All the States tai corporations. and New
Jerseys annual revenue is mostly derived from that source A 2 per cent tax
On the net earnings of these corporations would obviously be double taxation
LARGE interstate business corporations chartered in this State in many cases
pay tax tribute in all the States they do business in New Jersey more perhaps
than any other State would feel the effect of a , Ter cent tar by The Federal
government Ii would inevitably cause a big shrinkage in thu annual income
Of the State from corporation taxes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
The Rev. Frank Higgins Ser
monies in Bunks and Sleeps
Above Saloons.
BY NORMAN DUNCAN.

s1T HERE are 10000 men-more or
less of them, according to
season-making the wages of
men in the woods. Most OF them ac-
cumulate a hot desire to wiring some
enjoyment from life in return for the
labor they do. They have nj care about
money when they have it. They fling
it in gold over the bars land any sober
man may rob their very pockets); they
in a night what they carr in a
winter-and then crawl back to the
woods. Naturally the lumber towns are
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
RELIEVED.

Miss Surface hope you are feeling
better today, Mrs. Tubercle. What
does the doctor say?
Mrs. Tubercle tmournfully)-One of
my lungs, he tells me, is entirely gone
and
Miss Surface tgleefully)-Oh, howl
meet You won't have any more trouble
from that, will you?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

of
Emporia, Kansas,
Says Today:
the
Sunaower Poet

7 live to rn ny chickens upon m y neighbors lawn; / We to ralse III
dickens from sunset until dawn; to spend my time n whining and gruntng
ad repning, and when the sun is shining % sweart the sun
THE Lei tmf gO IN kM ] i've a : . " o aa a9a ns sna trouble @ns afnef fur smn.
1 live to find and handle al sorts of gre and scandal; folks
scof a. virtue, live to make a fad, ofa all the things that
hurt YOU an put you tt tn bad; live to brow the thesis that hopes a.
dead as Greece is and honor shot o pieces, n all n world me mad
live to fuss and camor, while others miles and ing; to pack around a hams
mr, and knock on everything; to make my tongue a abre INC slash at USE
full labor; to crtcse m ndghbor-and thus / ave my hng.
Copyright 1900 By George Matthew Adams MaAAMa4ov
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
The wRIoHT BROTHERS AT FORT MEYER.

The trials by the Virgin brothers with their aerpane at Fort Meyer this
week will be watched with keen interest herea and abroad. Since the tragic
termination Of the last trials at Fort Meyer the w brothers hav achieved
ereat successe abroad n their performances in the present trials will be
more ambitious han those that last year FRS excited III wonder OF the world
Perhaps the brothers have reserved their greatest feat for their native land, and
IN world may Experience a new sensation before the trials re concluded
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

NOT so FASTlDIOUS.
My appetite is poor and proud
With food 1t can't agree.
Yet I swould rather eat a shark
Than have a shark eat me
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

WANTED TO GET AROUND.

inexperienced Caddie (after Mr.. Too
zle's fifteenth m~iss-Shall / make the
'ole a bit bigger, sir2-Ally Sloper's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

hV HE First Presbyterian Church, at lain m Day streets Orange. for
many years las been aenoted landmark of that city. Several years
hence it will celebrate its 0t anniversary, and the celebration
will Be most elaborate. The original edifce was a nall structure. One Of
thu .eccesiasica enterprises, of the First Church ws the Orange sloop 1t
vas adopted to provide a revenue n also accommodate the members 1t
vas run between Newark N Albany, N. Y, stopping at ntermediate points
The money vas raised by subscription and the parish received onethfrd Of
the profits from Zach trip l.
The church occupies a prominent site in the city. 1t las a clock in TIT
spre that has beer a help to citizens a long time. II
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
THIS WIDE WORLD.

In a French village citizen had upon his land a part of an old build ing containing two very beautiful win dows. He was in debt and embar- rassed and eagerly closed with the offer of rich archaeologist, who bought them. Thereupon the goverE- ment inspector, hearing of the bar gain. arrived just in time to stop the masons from dislodging the windows. You cannot" he said to the villager, "sel1 antiquities, my man." But, ex- cellency, I have-used the money and paid my creditors" The villager was in despair, but the. official was un- touched. That's all right" he said; ''the money is safe; the windows are no longer yours. But the buyer can't move a stone of them. He can, how ever. come with a campstool. and sit down and look at his property as much as he likes"
 Cairo, in Illinois, the scene of the latest lynching~ horrors, is the best known of the many United States towns named after the Egyptian city" says the London Chronicle. There are at least eighteen of them. Egyp- tian place names for some reason have appealed strongly to American town namers. We find eighteen Alexandrias also; Memphis scores eleven or more, Thebes two (though one or both, of course, might be in honor of the Boeo- tian Thebes). Nile three and Egypt it. self seven. Rosetta and Suez score one apiece. But there is one Khedive. though, curiously enough, not sim gle Pharaoh. Moses, however, has two lakes, a bayou and mountain group"
 Tracing the criminal by his finger prints was successfully accomplished at Scotland Yard, London, last year, in no fewer than 9,440 cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
BREED THEATER.
sThe Fisherman's Bride" Thrills a
 Large Audience.

A very attractive and novel motion picture now being shown at the Breed theater is entitled The Fisher mans Bride, a strenuous story of stur- dy seamen, in which is introduced a pretty romance that has melodramatic tendencies sufficient to entertain every class of spectator.
 The great brilliancy of the varied scenes and the clever choice of pie turesque surroundings for the spirited action, are some of the means which enables the picture to become the suc- cess that it is. The wonderful scene where the abducted groom is cast aboard of an ocean tug, to be carried to sea, and the subsequent discovery of his whereabouts by the sorrowful bride, and her quick pursuit of the villains, in which she Is assisted by the harbor police, is one of unusual merit. and never fails to thrill every witness.
 The exquisite picture story of the BiogrRph cast, entitled Through the Breakers, is an accurate portrayal of the social set at the height of the sea- son, and is an admirable representa- tion of the fads and follies of the Four Hundred, as well as giving a most accurate portrayal of the home life of the butterflies of fashion. This pie ture carries a very strong moral, and the costuming and accessories are sumptuous to the point of gorgeous ness.
 Miss wolcott is undeniably an ar- tist of great ability, as revealed last evening in her perfect rendition of Gelli's The Butterfly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
ANNOUNC EM ENTS
The Auditorium.

Guy Bartlett & Co. in their scream ingiy funny comedy sketch have all who see it wondoFing how the huge figure which they introduce in their act walks and dances all over the stage and obeys the commands of his colored captain so promptly. MT. Bart iett's parodies add much to the clever comedy running through the entire act.
 The grace and ease with which Mile. Omega performs on the silver wire places her near the top of the list of lady wire walkers. Her act is neat and adds much to the entertainment offered by this weeks bill.
 Hearn and Rutter, hard and soft shoe and eccentric dancers, are among the best in the business and draw forth rounds of applause all through their turn.
 The mere announcement that Claude and Marion Cleveland are on the bill the present week suffices.
 Miss Morelle is scoring heavily with Toodles, and Oh! The Night of the Kerry Dance.
 The pictures are, as usual, the best in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
BROADWAY THEkTER.
sousa's Special Artists.

sousa has made it rule in pre- paring for his tours through the coun- try to present each season special so- 1oists never before engaged on Sousa tours. and this rule has been adhered to in most cases. with one or two ex- captions. For the present tour the distinguished bandmaster has engaged three young lady artists of whom most flattering things are said in the re- ports of the concerts. These are Miss Florence Hardman, a Kentucky girl, and a violinist of rapidly extending reputation, and the Misses Frances and Grace Hoyt, who will appear in duets exclusively, and whose fresh and beautiful voices have directed wide attention toward themselves and made them much sought after in af- fairs of consequence. The Sousa con- cert here will occur on Thursday, De- cenber Is, at the Broadway theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

Always be polite to every one, son- Yes, dad" And then people won't kick if you get . little more than your fair share."-Kansas City Journal
 Father made an awful break at the Newrich's dinner party last night. "1s that so?" Yes; he passed his plate for a second helping of salad-"- Detroit Free Press.
 My husband and lived happily to- gether for seven years" What hap pened then?" Tile shaved off his moustache and got to looking like boy again."-Chicago Record Herald
 The Modei-How is that friend of yours who went to study in Paris The Artist-Oh, he's getting on famorsly. you beard from him? The Artist No; that's how I know he's doing so well.-Illustrated Bis.
 "rd like some fly specks." said the man at the cafe. "Sir?' asked the walter, haushtily. Haven't you got fly specks 7' asked the man. No sir.~ said the waiter Then" said the man. take them off the bin of fare.-N. Y. Press.
 You say 1t was your double who stole the chickens2" "Yassuh" You chicken stealing" "Ah remembah, suh." Well this time you get sixty. That's the courts double."-Philadel- phia Ledger.
 You simply cannot trust anybody" declares the lady. My maid, whom [ had the utmost confidence in. left me suddenly yesterday and took with her my beautiful pearl brooch" That is too bad" sympathizes the friend Which one was it?" That very pret1 ty one smuggled through last spring. Life. -
 Diplomatic secrets were leaking. There was no doubt that Japan had heard that this government was dis pleased with it's project for invasion of San Francisco. The state department was greatly perturbed. There Is no other way" said the secretary at last. "The diplomatic service must be turned over to the women" - Philadelphia Ledger.
 Loafer-Csn yer spare us q 'a'pen- ny, mate? Workingman-Wotch want a 'a'penny for? Loafer-Cos I got one, an I wants another for ths price of 'arf a pint. Worixingman- Ever done a days work in your life1 Loafer-No, guv'nor, cawn't say as I ave. Worlingman-Well, yer never done a pore bloke out Of e job. any, way. 'Ere's yer a'penny.-Punck.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Board of Trade Meeting at Bucking- ham Memorial.
 Tecmseh Tribe. No. 4s L O. R. M., meets in Austin Building.
 Somerset Lodge, No. S4, F. and A. M, meets in Masonic Temple.
 Pohshers' and Buffers Union meets in c. L. U. Hall.
 Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21r I. O. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall. Norwich Camp. No. S9Os, M W. A., meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Major R. s. Griswold Command, No. z. s. W. ". meets in Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL.

She walks unnoticed in the street, The casual eye Sees nothing in her fair or sweet, The world goes by Unconscious that an angels feet
 Are passing by. She does q thoasand kindly things That no one knows, A loving woman's ear she brings
 To human woes, And to her face the sunlight olings
 Where'er she goes. And so she walks her quiet ways
 With that content That only comes to sinless days
 And innocent, A life devoid of fame or praise,
 Yet nobly spent, Leon, in "The Woman Beautiful"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

Hunters green Venetian cloth has been developed in this stylish model, which is distinctly new in both cut and outline. The waist portion is made with two tucks at the center back and Is slightly gathered at the waist line, the sleeves being long and tight fitting. plait at the center back and is joined to the waist, the joining being hidden by the belt. The dress closes down t [ e left side with cloth-covered buttons, the center front of the waist being em- broidered with gold bullion. The high straight collar and the belt are heavily stitched with self-colored silk, as is the hem on the short skirt.
 The pattern is in five sizes-6 to IA years. For a girl of 10 years the dress requires 3H yards of material 27 inches wide, 2B yards 36 inches wide or 23. yards AZ inches wide.
 Price of pattern, 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
Her Briuht Cook,

Mrs. Blank prided herself on her ability to retain her servants, and she had just been bragging about the treasure she had in her new colored cook when the following dialogue oc- cured:
 Now, Amaranth, I'll come out and fry the chicken, but I want you to have it all ready for me. Dress 1t carefully and be sure to singe off ev- cry hair" / ''Yas'm."
 "Then cut it up just as I showed you the other day. Do you remember ?"
 "Yas'm."
 Wash and drain it well. You un- derstand?"
 "Yas'm." Then as an afterthought, Shall I kill it it?"-Circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
BROADWAY THEATER
 RETURNS TO VAUDEVILLE.
Manager Potter Announces It Will Start Christmas Day-WiIl Give Way for First Class Shows.

Resident Manager Howard W. Pot ter of the Broadway theater announced on Tuesday that commencing Christ mas day the theater would become a vaudeville house again breaking into the continuous presentation of high class vaudeville and moving pictures only for one or two of the first class s1.5o shows per week after that date.
 This change involves several others of importance in the amusement en- terprises. Tke Lyceum theater in New London, which is also operated by Man. ager Ira w. Jackson. will adopt the same arrangement. Manager Jackson has secured bookings of the high class Sheedy vaudeville acts and the Sheedy vaudeville will not be given at Bijou theater there, that playhouse being closed.
 Norwich amusement seekers have shown their fondness for good vaude- vile and moving pictures, and Man ager Potter who is now placed in en- tire charge of the Jackson interests in this city, will present only the best grade in this class of entertainment.
 The vaudeville shows start Christ is on Tuesday, Dec. 28, when the prom ise of good drama is to be fulfilled by presentation of Israel, which comes here from a rnu in New York.
 The Broadway theater and the Ly- ceum will exchange entertainers in middle of the week, thus giving an entire change of bill twice every week. For the pictures better quality and assortment of films than has ever be- fore been shown will be used. The price will hc ten cents Ell over the house and for the matinees children will be admitted for five cents. This sort of entertainment makes some changes necessary in the theater, such a sthe building of a booth enclosing the picture machine, which is a new requirement. of the laws for protection from fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
TO DOG LOVERS.

Buy a pup and your money will buy Love unfilnching that cannot lie Perfect passion and worship fed By kick In the ribs or a pat on the
 head. 1t is hardly fair To risk your heart for a dog to tear. When the fourteen years which nature
 permits Are closing in asthma, or tumor, or iitG. And the vets" unApolrou presnripetSA
 runs To Lethal chambers or loaded guns, Then you will end-it's your own al
 fair, But-gou've given your hssrt for e Cog
 to tear.
 --Rudyard Hsplfnx
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

advancing, one is stationary and twen- ty-four are in retreat, and in the Ital- ian Alps all glaciers but one are re- treating.
 In Norway, on the other hand. the glaciers of Jotunheim are growing larger. six have been advancing and four retreating in 1904-1905, seven ad- yancing and seven retreating in 1905- 1906. and fifteen advancing and only three retreating in 1906-1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
European Glaciers Gradually Decreas-
 ina in Size.

The latest report on European gla- cfers-that of pr. Edward Bruckner . and E. Muret for 1907-~vshows an aver age lessening in size in the Alps.
 Tn the Central Alps one glacier, the Vorab in the Rhine basin, is increas- ing; twelve are possibly increasing; one is stationary; four are probably decreasing, and fifty are certainly de- ereasing.
 In the Eastern Alps one Is probably
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
EDGAR J. STANDIsH vs. EDITH M. Sunnlemental Order of

EDUAh J. STANDISH NS. EDITH M. STANDISH. Supplemental Order of Notice.
 State of Connecticut. County of New London, Superior Court. ss. December Sd, A. D. 1909.
 Upon the complaint of the said Ed gar J. Standish, claiming for reasons therein set forth divorce now pend ing before this Court, having been re- turned thereto on the first Tuesday of June, 1909
 It appearing to and being found by this Court that Edith M. Standish, the said defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown-and that notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued, and now the plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in the premises.
 Therefore Ordered. That notice of the pendepcy of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in The Norwich Morning Bulletin, news paper printed in Norwich, Conn., once week for two weeks successively, commencing on or before the 11th day of December. A. D. 1909.
 By order of Court.
 HTBBERD R. NORMAN. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New London County. decsW
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
POETRY.
FADINe-LEAF ANp FALLEN-LnAI

 Said Fading-Leaf to Fallen-Lesf-- l toss alone on a forsaksn tree. It racks and cracks with every gust Its stra:ning bulk Say. how Is it with Said Fallen-Lsaf to Fading-Leak- A heavy foot went by an hour ago; Crushed into clay, I stain the way; The loud wind calls me, and can
 not go. Said FadingLeaf to Fallen-Leaf-- Death lessons Life. ghost is ever Teach me a way to live till May Laughs fair with fragrant lips ana
 loving eyesl ~ Said Fallen-Leaf to Fading-Leaf- Hast loved fair eyes and lips of gentle Fade then, and .fsib thou hast had all That Life can give; ask somewhat new
 of Death.
 Richard GarnstI
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

The United States is now no longer the largest importer of cattle to Eu- rope, but has given way to South America. and it looks as if the former nation were itself destined to become a great importer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

The most striking paper currency in the world is the 10O-ruble note of Rus sia. which is barred from top to bot tom with all colors of the rainbow, blended as when a sun ray passes through a prism.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

Tn the Island of Savali, in the Sa- moan group, during an August night in the year 1905, there arose from the midst of a peaceful cocoa plantation a volcano that in the four years of it's still ceaseless activity had sent forth more molten lava than has any other volcano of which there is any record.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

Mineral oil, which includes petro- leum, is one of the few articles of staple production in the United States whose sales abroad in the fiscal year 1909 showed an increase over those of the preceding year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

A memorial to the late Lieut.. Gen, Corbin is to be placed in Corbin hall as the Officers club on Governors Isl and is now known. It will be bronze bust, to cost $2,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
MUCH IN LITTLE

On January 1, 1909, Germany had s51, ,319 telephone stations; Great Brit ain had 556,S ,S54; France had 1s1,15s; Sweden had 156,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

Venezuela has large English tele- phone company. but that company does not hold any time concessions or mo- nopoly from the government. The field is open to competition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

In New South Wales ostrich farm ing was first attempted in 1897. by Barracluff, who imported six pairs of ostrichs from Northern Africa, and now possesses S4 birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

The new Picking city water works are described in newspaper article forwarded by Consul Gracey of Tsing- tau. The system is modern through out. with various pumping stations settling tanks, filtration beds. water towers, etc, which will amply supply China's capital with water, instead oi the insanitary wells.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

A portrait bust. heroic in size and erected on an artistic pedestal, of Mario Wilt in the part of Norma was un- yelled recently in the foyer of thu Royal opera house at Vienna. WI died in 1891, after a brilliant caree but the acceptance of the bust by thu management was. nevertheless, a grea surprise to the patrons of the opera because previously no woman had beer fonored in that way.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST@Saturday evening, brown fur neckpiece. Return to 143 Mckinley Ave. and receive reward. dec15d
 LOST-Strayed from Oakland farm, on foot or wing, two Afghan geese Any information leading to recovery of geese will be rewarded. Address Wm H. Geer, Yantic, or telephone 2S2-23.
 dec15d
 LOST-From my pocketbook. either Mitchell's, or between these two stores. a ten and a one dollar bill. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward. dec13d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
WANTED AT ONCE

Several tool makers. also agents for horse insurance and general house. work help.
 The Free Employment Bureau, Gen. tral Building, 43 Broadway, City. dec10d S.sH. Reeves. Sup't.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

J. F. CONANT. II Franklin Street.
 whitestone 5c and the J. E. c. 100 Cigars are the pest on the market Try them. mar1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
NOTICE! To Rent.

To right party, six-room flat. with modern conveniences. on lower floor. at B Otis St.
 Inquire N. J. Ayling, or telephone 2S4. nov16d