davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03

The woman who gets her hat on
straight cannot always get the rouge
on even. There is art and skill in
beauty balances.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03

Providence has just registered it's
healthiest year as well as its most
populous. This shows that the people
respect cleanliness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03

The fast train from Boston to Seat
tie now makes thousand miles a day
and turns the trick in just three days
and a half.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03

In a quarrel over a clam in New
York city woman was shot dead.
The clam was valued at four fifths of
a cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03

Motor skidding is the thing to be
overcome by the makers, and when
that is accomplished it means a great
increase in sales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03

| A Russian duke has been working
on the streets of Omaha for s1.75 a
day. Wearing title does not tell
more for success than wearing a belt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03

The old swimming hole has not
ceased to be a busy place; but it will
just as soon as the fall term of the
schools open.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03

Count Zeppelin's airship shows that
it cannot stand much wear and tear.
Something is always happening to it..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Happy thought for today: The fall
house cleaning bee will soon be in
many a Woman's bonnet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
The Circulation OF
The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir
culation of any paper In Eastern
Connecticut, and from three to four
times larger than that Of any IN
Norwich. 1t is delivered to over
5000 of the 4.oss houses In Nor
wleh. and read b. ninety three per
cent. OF the people. In Vgindhan
1t is delivered to over 900 houses.
In Putnam and Danielson to over
LOO, ana in al OF these places It
IL considered the local daily.
Eastern Connecticut has forty
nine towns. one hundred and sixty
1--WE post office districts and forty
one rural free delivery routes.
The Bulletin Is sold In every
town and on all OF the r. F. D.
routes In Eastern Connecticut.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23
NOT A -BRhOMETER" BUT A GAMSLfNG-hOUSE

Ey its perIoranaAce since Mir. liar i1man's death the SpOck ENcnange has destroyed any cam 10 De called "a financial barometer" Can any body for moment relieve that the securities of the great railroads which Mir. Hartman controlled were enhanced in value millions of dollars by his death, as the stock-ticker quo tations would have it?
 Beyond doubt Mir. Harrimans ad- ministrative talent was a valuable as- set to the corporations that had the benefit of his organizing ability and his judgment of men. He largely in- creased both gross receipts and net protits. He reduced the cost of car rying freight. He changed both the Southern and the Union Pacific from non-div1dend-payers to highly profit- able properties. His brains were as much a part of the concrete assets as the franchises and the cars.
 If the Stock Exchange were "a fin ancial pulse" and if its quotations were a true measure of values the stocks of Mir Harriman's roads wo- uid have depriciated in direct pro portion to the loss in managing et- fiency which his death means. In stead of this Wall street pool took advantage of the short selling and of their own money power to force a sensational advance in Hartman stocks.
 This is not based on intrinsic val ues, for every one knows that these properties were not worth more from the fact of Mir. Harrimanls death. But with stock-gam bling managed as it is in Wall street any strong bank ing pool can at any time arbitrarily mark up quotations. This incident shows again that the stock Exchan- ge is not~a barometer but a gamb- nng-house.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23

CTS cabin. moments oi
 ness.
 Mrs. Baltyne had her moments of loneliness too. She longed and yearned
 for the sound of a baby's voice call
 ing her mother She was childless, and if she had married the comman.
 der of a submarine boat she would not have been much more alone, for
 so vast had her husbands fortune
 grown that they could scarcely see
 each other over the top of the heap.
 At length, when she had sighed
 away six or seven summerss God blessed her and busted her with 6 beautiful baby boy. When the boy was two years old a friend of Bal. tyne's sent a pointer pup to play with him, and as no other heirs came to them the boy and the pup grew up together. Young Baltyne was a bright boy, and he taught the dog more tricks than most dogs ever learn. in summer they swan together, and IL l winter the dog. harnessed to little red sled, gave the boy many wild ride over the hard. snow-coyered Can. adian highways. Always they played
 together, and when the boy ate they
 ate together, for he would have noth- ing that he could not share with the dog, even to apples and oranges; and the dog, no matter how hungry he
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23
rFrom Douglas internationally


 Just where the Dispatch got mixed in it's railroad news two or three weeks ago when it was day after day printing two and three column articles on the front page, headed with letters of box car size, is for the Dispatch to disclose. Because the International did not follow it's public that the Southern Pacific was lead in the attempt to assure the FLUSHING INTO DOUGLAS" 1t was classed by our Hot Air neighbor as "a knocking" journal. Hence we were hardly prepared to read in the Dispatch this morning the following in another meaningless article about the Southern Pacific railroad:
 TT IS UNDERSTOOD IN THE SURVEYING PARTY THAT NO PRESENT EFFORT IS TO BE MADE TOWARD DOUGLAS"
 Now We submit that this is a nice mess of crow" which the Dispatch has deyoured and its digestion must have been exceedingly painful
 A newspaper that relies on mem bers of surveying party for its | news is liable to be led into just such predicaments. The screaming headlines about which HI. Randolph ! had said about the Southern Pacific RUSHING TO DOUGLAS was anus ing to many who read the inter- iyiews, because of the knowledge that Mfr Randolph was not in a DO sition to give out any reliable infor. nation concerning the intention of the Southern Pacific. He stated on several occasions that if he was in ] formed as to the intentions of the company he would not give it out. The parading of his name and his interviews was nothing more nor less than Hot Air newspaper faking.
 We do not believe that the survey. ors know any more now about the ! intentions Of the Southern PacinC than they did when the Dispatch was making itself ridiculous by publish ing the hot air stories on the author ity of H. I. Randolph.
 | The International believes now as it has believed that the Southern Pacific will eventually reach Doug las. Col. Epes Randolph has always stated that he would build this road to Naco, Douglas and Bisbee, and i while nothing has been given out by him recently regarding the timt ! when the line would reach this citI {; 1t Is quite likely that the presen |, grading outfit at work on the line t' Naco will complete the line to Doug las before leaving the valley.
 Cheer up. neignbor, and watcl tn
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23

columns of the International for reli able news. Whatever appears i these columns may be relied on al having a foundation more reliable than the simple speculation of some member of a surveying party.
 Another mystifying assertion Il the Dispatch was that the Southern Pacif1c was surveying from Cochise to the Lower California gulf of Mex ico. No one ever heard of this prop osition before and while me Dispatch does not say so we presume the au thority for it may be attributed tc someone in the surveying party.
 Another remarkable statement II the article this morning was this: The Warren street car line is fitted with extra heavy rails and it is claim ed belongs to the Southern Pacific company"
 Such rot, we submit, convicts the Dispatch of filling space without re gard to facts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23

might be, if you gave him something blocks away, he would carry 1t and lay 1t at his masters feet.
 . When he was 12 yeaIs old the boy could say truthfully that there had not been a day in ten years that they had not seen each other some time between the rising and setting of the sun. If the boy travelled by land or sea, the dog went by the same con veyance, and, if the boy could have his way, in the same carriage, car, or stateroom. The dogs whole life. from puphood to old age, had been spent in the boys company, and nev- CT a cuff or a kick had he received Is it any wonder, then. that the dog loved the lad?
 One day-the first in all his life he missed his little master. All day he hunted, searched, and waited for him, and all night those watching in the sfck-room could hear him whin- ing, which is only dogs way of weeping, and when they passed out near the garden porch they could hear him walking, walking up and down, precisely as 8 human being would walk, and, make no doubt, he sui feTed the same. Surely never was sorrow seen plainer in human eyes than in the anxious eyes of this de. voted old dog.
 The servants went tiptoe and con. yersed in stage whisperings. When they bad outgrown the fear and dread of death that seemed to hover about "Brownwood," they spent long hours discussing the dog. They fed him reg. ularly twice a day, and though no one of them had seen him eat. they be lieved he did eat. for all the solid food disappeared-sll the bones were bur. led somewhere.
 The pointer wasted day by day The coachman said fiippantly that the dog had spring fever. The gardener called it distemper, but old Auntie the coIored cook, said 1t was "totin of his trouble" that made the old dog look "so DO an mis'abIe like"
 At the end of fortnight he had lost all interest in his surroundings If he lay in the shade of shrub and the shadow shifted, he would ncs stir, but would lie for hours in the broiIing sun rather than move. Some times, hearing a strange footstep. hs would start up look, listen. and ther fall down again. Then he would take a long, deep breath. blow 1t out aud denly with sigh, and lie perfectly eth.
 The robins rjntsd in the tulip-trees the blaebirds eHilt in the maples. snc sas voodpecker hammered away q
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23
The Fidelity
 Of q Dog
B, Cy Norman

Copyright. by !. B. LIppinccsS Col
 The Baltynes came to Canada with plenty of money. but, as plenty is not enough for the average white man. Baltyne made more. in the lumber isnds and more in the mines of the far Northwest. He was a big, whole some. happy-hearted man, but, as the years went by and his fortune grew with the growing country, there would come to him, in the logging-cafnp. in the wide wheat-helds, and in the min
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23

The death of Governor JohnEcn deprives tie country of an able and earnest statesman, of a man whose power for good was great and whose career seemed but to have begun. His party has lost the man who might well have been its standard bearer in 1912.
 Goyernof Johnson win be univer- saly mc1rned by the citizens of the whole nation irrespective of party affiliations.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23
rne pIIInsnf Anf-

It Is not only Tnan wEo may with advantage take lessons from the ant; the domestic hen would do well in one respect to initiate it. The white ant lays S6.000 eggs day throughout the season-an amount that may well cause the hen to feel ashamed of her miserable total of three or four -ggs week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23
Tha Spcak-EasN.

Beware of the man who vhispers his airy nothings into the ea.' of the willing listener. NiDetY-nine times in 100 the whisperer Is thief. He goes around like this: "Shhhi Plumton is a good fellow. but-Shhhh," etc. The whisperer is a backbiter, a spreads of scandal, maiigner. human hy ena. All of us know the whisperer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23
The Only Troubse.

"The settlement was all right last year." said the old citizen, but since that time thar's been a revonue raid around here, and to my certain knowl edge thaTs two men in town that are dead ag'in he government "-Atlanfs Constitution
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23
Youno hmerfca.

little JH. aged four, was rlaying ot in the yard, when suddenly the came rushing into the house, crying out: "oh, mammal come quickI Coms and see this bug; he is taking hii trousers off!" He had found loeuS coming out of it's old shell.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23

And the next step is to arrange for the chautauqua courses every year The present course is so sue cessful and is giving the city so much benefit and pleasure that chau tauquas should be made a perman- ent institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23

visit was much enjoyed by all Bis
 bee anu some of the surrounding country. Notwithstanding the late ness of his arrival the distinguished visitor still found time to see mucn of the Shelter city and its resources and expressed his pleasure at what he saw.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23

Now that Vice-president sherman has ca,.ed down umpire Clarence Owens of the American Association all that is needed is a good banning from President Taft and then, no doubt, Clarence will behave.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23
BEAD THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 VOUa VACATION.

Patrons of The Review, leaving the ettT for the summer, may have TEe Review changed to any address in the United States, Mexico or Canada wlth' Nn, additional cost. Phops B-SS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23

to work One advsntage experienc of the world gives to working wo men, she is less apt to marry a wor thiess husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23
THE ssEE DAILY REVIEW B

sns ueaa faup oa rne pig sycamore down by the river, while-theAold dog lay under the lilac bush. listless. lis tsDing for his little masters footsteps. So the pointer passed the spring days, but of his nights and how he got through them no one knews. They knew he slept. if he slept at all, in his favorite corner in the garden porch. but they knew not how often through the long, lonely night, when tired O; his bed he got up and walked. and when weary of walking lay down again.
 One day Baltyne faced the doctor In the hall. 'Ts he going?" he asked. almost demanded.
 "Yes," was the answer. and it en. tered Baltyne's heart like a sword. thrust.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23

The loudest singer does not always a-op the biggest coin in the contribu- sion box.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23

It is the incompetent and unSkilIeC. workman who planes his tools.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-23

"And what was 1t that saved him to us when hope had gone?" 'The dog" said the honest old doe tor.
The oasis., 1909-01-30
ARIZONA NEWS.

Southern Pacific railway company
to establish a railroad reading
room in Benson, where employees
can pass their leisure time. Mr..
w. A. McCammon will 60 to Tue
son with the petition and solicit
the favorable consideration OF the
superintendent.
Tucson Citizen: Work is under
way again on the big new brewery,
which is being erected southeast OF
the city. This work was delayed
until a switch could be installed
from the main line of the South
ern Pacific to the plant so that
building material could be laid
down on the brewery ground. The
foundations have been put IN
for the plant, and it is stated that
work will be continued steadily.
Yuma Sun: Yuma can boast of
one the most up-to-date ice plants
in the territory, and it is skill.
fully and scientifically managed.
It's capacity is seventy-fve tons
per day. The major portion OF
the product is used in icing refrig-
Grating fruit cars which pass over
the Southern Pacific road during
the spring and summer months.
Sometimes as much as seventy
five tons of ice are consumed in a
single day.
Douglas International: Accord
ing to a report which reached
Douglas today from Tucson, Man
uel Sarabia, the Mexican revolu-
ZIONIST, has left that city and no
trace of him can be found. Sara
bia was awaiting trial on the
charge of being a revolutionist, and
was under bond. Indications are
that he has left his bondsmen in
the lurch. A few days ago he
married weg Thy Boston heiress
who is still in TuGson. > -
Arizona Republican: Judge +
S. Nave of the supreme court, anC
presiding over the Fifth judicia
district, Friday forwarded to thu
president his resignation, with thu
request that it be accepted to taxi
effect April 1st. Poor health, due
to overwork, is given as his reason
for quitting the bench. He viii
devote himself to practice at Globe
at present his official residence
Judge Nave had completed on
term as United States attorney a
the time he was appointed to tn
bench.
Tombstone Prospector: New
was received last night to the e.
feet that some seventy five raj
road graders arrived Pearce yes
terday for the purpose OF beglr
ming work on the extension OF tn
Southern Pacific line from PearC
to Gleason, via CORTLAND. Tf
Southern Pacific several years az
made the survey for an extenslo
of its line to Douglas, passin
through the Gleason district, an
caused the required plat8 of tt
proposed line of railroad to
filed in the government land Q
flee,
Yuma Sun: There will b
practically, no canteloupes grow
for shipment this year in the Col
orado river valley or the Imperi
valley country. On account Of Il
The oasis., 1909-01-30

indicates that practically no acre.
age ut all VIII be planted TO mel
ons. Some OF the best melon ex.
ports on the market and the mel
on industry are Of the opinion that
the farmers are making great
mistake this year, and that reas-
enable crop Of me Ions ought to be
planted.
Prescott Courier: With Sill
395.75 paid for bounty hides out OF
the county treasury in the year
1908, bounty claims in the amount
of $243 were filed with the board OF
supervisors yesterday. 1t is be-
lieved that the large receipts in
bounty hides in the last week and
yesterday are due to a report be-
ing circulated that revision OF
the bounty hide law will be made
by the legislature early this SEES
sion. 1t is also reported that the
board of supervisors is considering
reducing the duty on wildcat
pelts, so that more money will be
available for improvement of the
roads and other county expenses.
The oasis., 1909-01-30

Save money by having your
Articles of Incorporation drawn
and all details arranged by "THE
OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
90 h. Bo,UeLs-

Biggest organ of the body-the bowels-and the most important It's got to be looked after-neglect means suffering. and years of misery. CASCARETS help nature keep every part of your bowels clean and strengthen they act right-means health to your whole body. ml
 cAScARETS Ioc box for weeks treat
 ment. All druggists. Biggest seller in
 the world = Million boxes a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
FOR SALE.

One of our out of town clients wants to realize on her property, and has authorized us to sell the two-story and basement brick dwelling on the corner small sum of S5,000 The house could not be built for the money and the lot Is worth at least $3,o00, so you can see what bargain is offered you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Steamed Ham,.


 One ham. fourteen pounds.
 One bay leaf,
 One onion,
 One tomato,
 Three or four whole black peppers, Three or four cloves,
 Three quarts cold water. One steamer pan,
 One smaller plain pan. Clean and soak ham one hour. Tn plain pan put bay leaf. onion (quar- tered), tomato (cut in small pieces), peppers. cloves and ham.
 In steamer pan put three quarts wa ter and the plain pan; close steamer and place over large burner until the water reaches boiling point; then place over simmerer for five hours. tBy this time there should be three quarts of water in steamer and about one quart of water in dry pan). Now place ham fn another dry pan; cut deep. sfnGu squares in the skin. place in hot oven. When the ham begins to pop, close one burner; when 1t begins to brown close other and leave ham in oven until 1t stops frying.
 Take out and cool before cutting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

BirminEham Is Prepared.
 Everything is in readiness forsthe vis-
 1t of President Taft and his party
 commencing Tuesday evening and con- tinaing until Wednesday afternoon. The Southern Railway win handle the special train bearing the President and party from West Point, Miss, in- to Birmingham via Columbus, Miss. It Is announced that with clear road Unto the city. the train should arrive here at T:45 D. m. Not only will large committee of the Chamber of Commerce and other commercial and civic Organizations of the city be at the Terminai station with a big. brass band to meet the President, but thou
 sands of citizens of Birmingham and | of the district. 2 The President will be escorted to the Hiiiman hotel where an informal re- ception will be held for short time.
 At 9 o'clock the banquet will be start ed The tickets for the banquet have
 been subscribed for already and q
 magnificent assemblage Is assured. The menu will De simple. in aecordance
 Tfss heSe li VII ne But fenr addresses on lthe 'uhrt of local scfixens, by Governor fB. B Conner, Rufds N. Rhodes. editor | of The Birmingham News: J. b. bapp. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. and James Bowron former treasurer of Ithe Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company The President. of course.
 will deliver an address at the banquet'
 as will also Secretary of War Diekin- son.
 | United States Senator Joseph F. Johnston will be the toastmaster, ana will make a short address introduc- | ing the speakers. Breakfast on Wednesday morning win be given. Luncheon will be pro- yided for the President at the south ern club in the city and then public address will be delivered In Capital Park. The President and party VIII depart at o'clock Wednesday after noon over the Central of Georgia rail- road for Macon, Ga. tsr
 When the President arrives In Firm tinghamt Tuesday night and is met at | the Terminal station by the commit Itees and citizens, an address Of well come will be delivered by Mayor Frank P. oBrfen. Every minute of the Pres lident's time in Birmingham will be occupied. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
rNsIrRANCE.

Tn addition to Life. Fire. Accident and Plate Glass Insurance. we are now prepared to write risks on horses. mules and cows. against death from disease or accident. In first-class company. Rates moderate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
FOR SALE

On Catoma Street. near Bihb St. we offer two-story dwelling. 2 rooms, bath electric lights, in good condition. for $3,250. Easy terms. DIRT CHEAP.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
FOR SALE.

On Amanda Street we offer new modern up-to-date two-story dwelling consisting of parlor. dining room. but ler's pantry, kitchen. summer dining room reception hall. lavatory. down stairs. three bed rooms and bath room up stairs, cabinet mantels In every room. Fine stable on place. Lot very large. This property Is offered on easy terms and at low price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
NEW ORLEANS HOST TO TAFT
fCsssin.es rrsm Psse o.e.)

sewanee game. By this time 1t was time to dress for the formal dinner at the Pickwick Club and . very tired but very happy President was whiried back to his hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
PLATE GLASS.

At a small cost you can insure youI plate glass windows. doors and mir TOTS. against breakage-may save you many dollars.