davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
LAME EVERY MORNING
A Bad Back Is Always Worse in the Morning. Norwich People
 Are Finding Relief.

A back that aches all day and causes discomfort at night Is usually worse in the morning. Makes you feel as if you hadn't slept at all.
 Can't cure bad back until you cure the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys-make you feel better. work better rest better and sleep bet- ter
 Permanent cures in Norwich prove the merit of Doans.
 / Wilton E. Maynard. living at i6y 'Talman Street. Norwich, Conn, says: Prior to using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from N. ID. Sevin & Sons drug store. was greatly troubled by acute pains in the region of my kid- neys. The heavy lifting required in my work believe to be responsible for my trouble Tn the morning my back would be very lame and sore. and after a hard days work I would come home feeling tired and distressed. Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills, I decided that they were what I required, and procured box. The contents Of one box sufficed to correct my troubla and have remained cured up to the pres ent time If any one is in doubt about Dosn's Kidney Pills acting up to rep- resentations. let him come to me"
 For sale by all deale-5. Price soc. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's - and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30


 bersome furs, makes new discovery in the art of getting next to ones self
 In the Heart of "a storm.
 On March 27 it blew half gale al night, but at noon on the following day rising temperature were too tempting to remain uuiescent and though the west was still darkened by threatening clouds the dogs were put to the sleds and off they went among the wind swept hummocks. We had not gone many miles before the first rush of a storm struck us.
 Throwing ourselves over sthe sleds we waited the passing of tN icy blast.
 There was no suitable snow near to begin the erection Of a shelter. but a few miles northward was a promising area for camp. and to this we hoped to take ourselves after a few moments rest. The squall soon spent it's force. and In the wind which followed good progress was made without suffering severely The temperature was fl de- grees below zero Fahrenheit and the barometer 29.05.
 Once in moving order. the drivers required very little encouragement to prolong the effort to a fair days march in spite of the weather. As the sun settled in the western gloom the wind Increased it's fury and forced us into camp. Before the gloom was finished a steady rasping wind brushed the hummocks and piled up the snow in large dunes like the sands of home shores
 The snow house was not cemented with water. The tone of the wind did not seem to indicate danger, and fur thermore we were beginning to realize the great need of fuel economy. We therefore did not deem 1t prudent to use oil for the fire to melt snow. except to quench thirst.
 Not particularly anxious about the outcome of the storm, and with senses Dlunted by overwork and benumbed with cold, we sought the comfort of the bags.
 The ninth irstslIment of pr. Cooks story will be printed in The Bulletin Oct. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
WOULDN'T BE STOLEN.
Wise Greenwich Mare Kicked Her
 Way to Liberty.

There is a certain horse thief some- where within thousand miles of that town who must be thinking very hard today-thinking perhaps of home and mother. and wondering if he had not better give up the high profession of horse stealing. and go to piirloinlng guinea pigs or eve lambs. says a Greenwich story.
 This horse thief visited Greenwich last night with a woman and stole fine mare from John MOnaharl. a well known citizen. who is in New York helping to keep green the memory of the late Messrs Hudson and Fulton. There were two horses in Monahan's stable and the horse thief picked out the beautiful mare. harnessed ner to one OF Monahan's buggies, got in with the woman and drove away.
 Now that particular mare is known all over this part of Connecticut as d kicker from Melville on the head of Kick creek. No one except Monahan can drive her and no one wants to try. With her owner she is as gentle as a g3zelle. but she doesn't take kindl- to strangers, and by the time she discov- cred that a rank stranger was driving her last night. which was when she had gone two hundred yards from the stable, she made up her mind to teach
 
 her hind feet with extreme suddenness and kicked with extraordinary precis- ion. It is supposed that the dashbnard. of~tbe buggy went first but that is merely a supposition.
 When the police found. her tangled up in the debris, the buggy resembied one Of those cut-up picture puzzles In hundred and nine parts. Near the wreck was lying a green Alpine hat, size 1-S which the discouraged horse shief had left behind when he linped away. By the side of the hat and in the V remnants of the buggy were switches and rats" and hairpins and ] back comb. The local Sherlock Holmes concluded they were once the property of a. female.
 The indignant mare was untangled after deal of trouble and led back to her. stable. The door was not locked No one thought it necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
lllLs IlII n naK
SCHOOL LAW.
Text of orasnancs Concerning EIse-
 ton of Board Members.



 The. following is the text of the new school board law. as received from the office Of the secretary of state: | Whenver. in towns holding biennial elections as provided in chapter 227 of the public acts of 1907. town school committees or boards of school visitors are divided into classes under the pro- visious of sections 2132 and 2216 of the general statutes. at the next town meeting after the passage of this act and al each biennial town meeting therefafter. there shall be elected a number sufficient to Ill two classes. On the ballots shall be printed or written. above the names constituting each class, the words town school commit tee" or board of school visitors" as the case may be. and directly under heath said words shall be written or printed the terms begin in (the figures designating the year.)"
 Whenever the number of the town school committee shall be three. who are to hold cffice for one year. as pro- vided in section 22fb of the general s.atutts, on the ballots above such ehree rames shall he printed or writ ten the words town school committee and directly underneath the words terms begin in (the figures designat- ing the year)." and above the second three names shall be written or print ed the words terms begin in (the fg- ures designating the yearD"
 Whenever any vacancy occurs, a ma- 1ority of the remaining members may m the vacancy until the next town meeting. 4i
 Whenever a vacancy Is to be filled by election. on the ballots used at such election shall be printed or writ ten the words town school commit tee or board Of school visitors" as the case may be. and directly usder- meath. the words vacancy (one or two years as the case may be)"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
FAcToRizINe LAW.
Lawyers at Sea Trying to Interpret
 New Ruling.

The lawyers are all up in the air.
 says the Waterbury Evening Demo-
 crat, regarding the new f3ctorizine law. It seems to be impossible to find two of them to agree on what the law aims at. II says that ones wages can be attached for non- yment of a rental that shall not exceed s25." In the opinion of some. this is class law and therefore on that account unconstitutional. for it makes the fell low who occupies a rent for which he pays. or agrees to pay. more than s25 exempt from the provision of this law. while it throws the poorer fellow at the mercy of property owners Another feature of it that is puzzling the limbs of the law is where it begins. Some say it is retroactive. others say 1t is not In Hartford there is firm of lawyers that proposes to lose no time in having this point settled by brine ing a case to recover for rent said to be due some time. If it turns out to be retroactive. back rent can be col lected and the deadbeat will have a time of it getting away from his cred itors.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Road commIssioner Raek.

Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald has returned from Ohio. He left Connecticut early last week to attend the good roads convention in Cleveland. where he made a speech on the work of his department. Com missioner Macdonald was particularly interested in a stretch of brick high way which he saw in Ohio. The pave- ment is made of brick blocks, spe- cially prepared for highway purposea The width of the road on which the brick blocks, is laid is fourteen feet. commfssioner Macdonald says the brick blocks make A splendid road. Theycost of constructing the road is about S20,000 mile, and this makes the use of the blocks in this state practically prohibitive for the present at least.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
BATTLE WITH THE ETERNAL ICE
Little Party Sets Its Course for the 85h Parallel the 97h Meridian-Troublesome Small Foes Encc Inter ed-Relief for Painful Eyes Caused by the Suns Rays on the Snow, Found Onlysin Amber Glass-s-Fierce Hurricane Followed by Appalling stllness-I he Glorious Colors of Beautiful Night.

SEVENTH AND EIGHTH INSTALL.
 MENTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
WIDOWS CLAIM.
Woman to Contest for Dover Rights
 in kindregan Estate.

Mrs. Mary Cahill- Kindregan Mur- ray, an aged woman, said to be an in- mate in a charitable institution in San Francisco and claiming to be the widow of Joseph W. Kindregan. who left an estate estimated in excess of $5o.00o. has filed notice that she will come east tc collect her share, says the Waterbury Republican.
 Mrs. kindregan will be represented at a hearing in the probate court in Waterbury. October %, by Attor- neys R. A. Lowe land T. E. Rogers, who have made~a motion for an al- lowance for her support.
 Mrs. Kindregan claims that she was deserted many years ago by her hus- band and thinking that he was dead, she married again. but now claims the last marriage was not legal as Kind regan never obtained a legal separa- tion from her. The case promises to be long drawn out and will be con- tested in all the courts
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
To Organize Band.

Middletown Red Men have organized a drum corps among their members. They are to have ten pieces. four flies. five snare drums and one bass drum. They will utilize the corps on their coming trip to Hartford. All t..e members of the new corps are old time drummeys or fifers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
COOK AND HIS TWO EsKIMOS
 LIVE IN PERPETUAL PAIN.
Persistent West Wind lnfiicts a Tor ture to Which the Party Never Grows Aceustomed-Joys of the Sleeping Bag.
EIGHTH INsTALMENT THE CONQUEST OF THE POLE.
B. Dr.. Frederi.k A. Cook.

By pr. Frederick A. Cook. Copyright, 1909. by the New York
 Herald -Company) Unregistered In Canada in accordance < with the copyright act) tCopyright in Mexico under the laws Of the Republic of Mexico.)
 (Ah Rights Reserved)
 The ice about was much disturbed and numerous black lines Of water opened on every side. from which ooz- cd pets of frosty steam. The great difference between the temperature of the sea and that of the air made a contrast of 76 degrees. and the open
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

heiiet m Amber Glasses. This trouble was entirely eliminated
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Involuntary Ward.

Porto Ricans." says President Taft, "are sungrateful." Worse than that they are Latin Americans and our in- voluntary wards.-Detroit Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
How to Get Rid
of CataFrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
IL Costs Nothing TO Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
it's miseTics. There is no need of this
Suffcring. You can get rid of it by a
simple, safe. inexpensive, home treat
neut discovered by Dr. Biosser, who.
for over thlrty-fve years, has been
treating cataTrh successfully.
Ills treatment is unlike any other. II
is not "a spray, dOuche, salve, cream. or
inhaler. but Is a more direct and thor
ouEh treatment than any of these. IL
cleans out the head. nose, throat, and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all CatarTh sufferers
have. IL heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, SO that You Will not be CON
staLtly blowing your nose and splitting
and at the same time it does not poison
The system and ruin the stomach. as
internal medicines do.
II you want TO test this treatment
without cost send your address to mr.
J. ". BIosser. go Walton street. At
lauta, Ca, and he will send YOU bv re-
turn mail enough Of the medicine to
satisfy you that IL is ali he claims for
IL as q remedy for Catarrh. Catarrhal
headaches, catarrhal deafness. asthma.
bronchitis. colds and all catarrhal com
plications. He viii also send you free
an illustrated booklet Write him i'm
mediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
POLICE FORBIDDEN
TOSTOP PICKETING
Striking Shirt Waist Makers
Gain Victory Through
Bakers Order.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-The striking
shirt waist workers won a decided VIC
tory today when Police Commissioner
Baker issued a general order to the po-
lice fOrbidding them interfering with
the women pickets who congregate
about the factories where the strike IS
in progress, so long as they conduct
themselves in an orderly manner.
He has also announced that he Will
investigate the allegations Of police bru-
tality and punish ell policemen who
have transgressed. Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes. wife Of J. G. Phelps Stokes. the
millionaire socialist. who is aiding the
strikers. stated today that she had
compiled evidence against twenty police
men. showing they had brutally han
died striking women, and insulted and
abused them without cause.
The strike committee announced to-
day that five additional factories have
signed the agreement, and their en-
pioyes will go back to work They in
slst that he indications are they viii
win Their light in every establishment,
as they claim the strike-breakers inn
ported from Philadelphia and nearby
New Jers y towns are deserving their
machines and joining the Union.
On the other hand. the manufacturers
association insists that all Of the largest
employers have refused to recognize the
union, and are running their establish
nentS on the Open-ShoD plan with all
the help they desire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue OF The Times
EDDINGER TO STAR
SOON IN NEW PLAY
Young Actor Has Had Wide Ex-
Perience Since Lord Faun-
telrOy" DAYS.

Wallace Eddinger. prominent in the
cast Of Charles Klein's new play, 1.-THE
Next Of Kin" is soon 70 be starred by
Henry 3. Harris IN a new comedy by
Wincheu Smith, based on George Ran
dolph Cheste~'s story. Bobby Burnitt."
Few actors as young have had such
a varied career as Fddlnger. At the
age Of six he played the part of little
girl I'm a comedy that has h,en for
gotten, and at seven assumed the role
Of lord FaUntelroy," the part I'm
which he first attracted wide attention
A period of eight years lntervened
from Eddingers tenth year until he
reached the twenty mark. during which
he obtained an education that covered
a college course. though lack Of time
would not permit him to take a degree
in the usual way. Since that time he
has been seen In Soldiers of Fortune. %
in Little Mary" I'm The Other Girl. %
in The Heart Of Maryland" i'm The
Optimist," in Caught I'm the Rain" I'm
Classmates" and IN the latest Klein
play but one, THE Third Degree"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04

A LOOK AT THE HOLE
fGEYT ELL. we're on this case now. we
might as well go down and take
look at the bank" Thompson suggest
ed when they had viewed he body.
Jarvis looked up eagerly.
shall we?" he asked
Sure thing. I suppose the wbaIe
bunch is down there. but we might see
something"
As they drew near the scene of the
disaster, they were hindered by the
throngs Of people going home.
Just before their feet began to strike
broken glass, they passed three large
automobiles drawn up at the curb. A
hastily dressed chauffeur sat in each of
these
Bat. in one. the hack seat wal. occu-
pied by a girlish figure.
"Hello-the directors are getting
down." Thompson exclaimed.
The directors?" Jarvis repeated in a
half daze
Sure-those are their -1achines. That
one belongs to the president Of the
bank. L guess II won't hurt old Heath
very much. He owns about half the
banks this side Of the Mississippi 7
didn't think he'd bother TO come down
iof just one"
But Jarvis was hardly paying attsn-
ton. He was engaged in a strenu BUS
battle.
The battle was solely with himself. II
was a fight with his optic muscles Il.
coax them or compel them to turn his
gaze away from the face Of the girl In
the presidents automobile.
1t was indeed a striking face. The
dark eyes and hair were all the more
eiIective because the cheeks were
Dianched now with fright.
She did not notice Jarvis rude STARE
Her gaze was fixed down the street
The young detective thought she was
anxious for the return of her father.
which was probably the case.
He had never given much attention
20 women Beside his mother and Sis
Jels, ne knew few nice enough girls
But they had interested him ONLY as
MS mother and sisters interested hin,
and in less degree
Which probably goes a long wav TO-
ward accounting for the sensations that
pulsed through his whole system as he
continued TO stare al the fair features
Of Miss Heath.
When man of that sort-the kind
that has never had time to bother with
glr.s-sees one that really affects him.
he usually falls in love to the very bot
tom Of the lake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
BROTHER OF POPE
VISITING BROTHER
Angelo Sarto, the Postman, Will
Spend Christmas With
Pontiff.

ROME, Dec. 4-Angelo Sarto. brother
Of Pope Plus. has arrived I'm Rome. and
will spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS at
the Vatican. He IS well preserved
man over seventy-one years old. Not
withstanding the fact shat his brother
became Pope, Angelo kept his place as
postman In the village OF Grazio, in the
province OF Mantua, LOmbar1y, where
he has been employed for nearly forty
years Before becoming a postman he
was an Austrian gendarme IN Venetia
He saws only his love for HE brotJ,e-
induces him TO endure the atmosphere
OF Rome during his vacation. and that
ne feels he can live only in his own
village.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
The Quadruple Bank RObberies
--=B By GEORGE M. A CAIN--

! At length the big. staring eyes v ere
turned fun upon Jarvis.
And, as the two pair of eyes met, the
mans dropped suddenly 70 the pave
ment
Jarvis realized that ne had been rude.
He turned quickly to walk on with
Thompson.
But Thompson had gone The sight
of the damage wrought by the explosion
had been too much for his .DatienCe
Wherefore the young detective risked
another sidelOng glance at the girl In
the automobile, and saw that she had
returned to her watch for her father.
Then he went on after Thompson.
His badge let him through the police
lines without difficulty. He found the
old detective and four others grouped
about a stout, prosperous appearing
gentleman whose clothes appeared TO
have been dOnned little too quickly
for perfect neatness-
III give 3, coo to the man who catch
es the robber," he was saying, and
per cent of all he saves Of the money
You don't mean this, Mr.. Heath2'
one Of the detectives replied with a
glance at the debris, now glinting with
gold where the light fell upon it
mo, of course nOt-I suppose the po-
lice viii guard this. / mean all that s
got back from the thieves"
1T ought not to be so very difficult TO
catch him" another spoke up. "Of all
the bungling burgiartes l ever saw, this
is about the worst"
well. It was a remarkably thorough
job" Mr.. Heath replied. L don't see
what ne wanted to blow up half the
building for"
That's just tia decent craftsman
would have got the door off the vaults
without disturbing a policeman outside
the wall This fellow seems to have
used about gallon of nitroglycerin."
We'll Mr.. Heath began again, ct
don't care how easily you get your man.
Get him and the money is yours"
He walked away and Joined two other
well-dressed men standing back with the
police The trio went on talking eX-
Citedly. Jarvis thought enviously that
Mr.. Heath would soon be beside Miss
Heath I'm the automobile.
The detectives went down into the
hole again.
Just look at this. Thompson" one OF
them said. Old you ever see a worse
'What 7 don't understand is how he
ever did this and got away from It, +"
another put in.
Maybe ne did It With an electric
wire and stood outside and held his
hat to catch the money when Il fell.
third suggested facetiously
Have an OF you seen the night
watchman2' Thompson asked.
by George. we haven't. Wonder what
became OF him. Funny he doesn't come
back il he was scared out by the bang.
Maybe he did the job-it looks like
night watchman's job all right.
/ Thompson said.
wen, that's as near a clue as any
thing we've got. We might have him
VI for a little talking to anyhow"
But. with the coming Of daylight. tbev
discovered the watchman's Gcad rodv
near orc Of his time-clocks.
When the clock was examined. n
showed that the button had been press
ed at two twenty-five. only five min
utcG before the explosion
Apparently the burglars had killed the
Waterman The detectives had to ad-
q clue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
A Bad Breath Boon

Her Cheeks Were Aglow Like Roses In
Her Lips Red AS cherrieo Thrice
over;
Her Teeth Like the Pearl;
Her Hair Tangled Curl;
Her Breath Like sweet Blowing
So much for poetry. But STUARTS
CHARCOAL LOZENGES ARE prose
as well. They are practical and for
everyday use and they will make any
ones breath just as sweet and whole
some as the Girls breath In the song.
And what is nicer than a sweet, clean
breath and what more offensive than
a pad, foul one? Every one tries to get
rld OF I themselves and tolerate II in
their friends, butt Is awfully trying.
and puts friendship and sentiment TO
a severe test.
A bad breath Is a sort Of unspoken
lmputauon on cleanliness; you cant
get away from IL and can't explain
You ca take foolish little remedies to
disguise It for an hour or so: but this
IS suggestive; your breath is unnatural
and your friends wonder why.
Bad breath comes once in a while from
oecayed teeth, but there is a quick and
eIectudl remedy for this-the dentist
II comes as a rule SO times out OF 100
from bad stomach. Foods gone wrong.
digestion impaired; assimilation fmper-
feet; nutrition misdirected and a conse-
quent misunderstanding all around.
ana meanwhile bad condition Of
things is inaugurated There Is hatu-
lence, sour stomach, and with these
two past masters of evil Pandora's box
IS opened and tribe OF troubles let
loose, any one of which might appal.
With all manner of chemical changes
taking place in the stomach bv fer
mentation-which should nOt-is IL any
wonder that some startling and dis
agreeable results are evolved? Bad
Breath IS conspicuous among them. be-
cause always in evidence. No use to
doctor this or disguise IT, II is an limo
cent sufferer.
GO STRAIGHT TO THE CAUSE
The STOMACH. Put that in order and
the Breath viii take care Of itself.
Charcoal has been q remedy for disor-
dered stomachs for centuries. It IS
one cure that is almost as "old as
the hills"
Summing up, charcoal in its puIver-
lied state is a stomach tonic and alb
sorbent Stuart's LOzeuges supply a
want; a remedy that is simple. handy
and efficient. They embody a plain
practical proposition.
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are for
sale everywhere, . cents a box, guar
anteed to contain nothing but Young
willow wood charcoal and pure honey:
sample sent free upon request. Address
F. A Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.