davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02
JEWETT CITY
Dog Forsook coons for Deer-Fire- mems Muster Given UeBorough Team Defeats stonington 10 to 2.

Dennis Barnett has just bought a valuable coon dog, and with party of friends tried him out Saturday night. No coons were located. but about midnight the dog got on the scent of a deer. All the attempts of the party to call him off were un- availing, and coon hunting was at an end
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousa ands of Men and Women Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect It.

Nature warns you when the track. of health is not clear. Kidney and bladder trouble compel you to pass water ofter through the day and get up many times during the night.
 Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago, rheuma- tism catarrh of the bladder. pain or dull ache in the back, joints or muscles, at times have may have sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes. sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble. may have plenty of ambition but no strength. get weak and lose flesh
 If such conditions are permitted to continue serious results are sure to follow: Brights dis ease, the very worst form of kidney trouble may steal upon you.
 Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
 Most people do not realize the alarming in- crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders the most common diseases that prevail they are almost | the last recognized by patient and physicians who usually content themselves with doctorine the effects, while the original disease constantly | undermines the system
 A Trial Will Convince Anyone. | If you feel that your kidneys are the cause oi | your sickness or run down condition begin talk
 
 | liver and bladder remedy because soon as your kidneys begin to get better. they will hell l the other organs to health. In taking Swamp | Root, you afford natural help to Nature fol | Swamp Root is gentle healing vegetable com | pound-a physicians prescription for specific | disease. You cannot get rid of your aches and pains | if your kidneys are out of order. You canno feel right when your kidneys are wrong.
 Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take. If you are already convinced that Swamp | Root is what you need. you purchase thu regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles a any mistake, but remember the name, Dr Ki address Bnghamton. N. Y., which you will fin'
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-To prove the wo | you may have a sample bottle and a book of V | absolutely free by mall. The book contains me | received from men and women who found Sw | edy they needed. The value and success of | that our readers are advised to send for a sa | mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Be sure to offer in the Norwich Daily Bulletin. The gen | anteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02

Mrs. Thurston B. Barber is ill at her home on Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02

Swamp Root is siways kept up to it's high stand ard of purity and excel fence. A sworn certificate of purity with every bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02
October Mortality.

There were but four deaths recorded during October: Edward N. Cross. cer- ebral hemorrhage; Rudolf Jasak, men, ingitis; James A. Bicknell, nephritis: !: Leon Bussiere, cerebral meningitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02

Mrs Harriet Tucker of West Town street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eva Simms of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02

Misses Amelia and Esther Banning of Fon du Lac Wis, visited their cous- ins, Mir. and Mrs. Erastus Gardner of Town street. on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02

L. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill was a SuDday guest of his brother, Sydney DGbeare of Gardner Lake.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Craig is property to be cassed cruiser, and is
declared by experts 10 lie one Of the best examples
to be found Of what can be done along the lines Of
combining speed al comfort in this class Of motor
boat.
The man in search of something luxurious
and colnmodious than is to be found in the cruiser
class must look for il among the motor yachts
which are warranted by their makers 10 be able TO
go anywhere u steam yacht can so. These boats,
measuring 80 10 loo feet over all, chiefly
built to order from special designs. and their ac-
conlrnodatious are usually limited simply by the
caprices and pocketbook OF the owner.
Those who have decided to turn their backs on
comfort and pin their faith speed alone will not
give a thought 10 other classes but Will turn at
once to either the semi-speed class pure racer
class from which to make their choice. As their
names indicate, the chief difference between the
boats of these two classes is that of speed One is
simply faster than the other. Both built in the
same length. ranging from g 20 90 feet over ALL
but while some Of the sem-speed boats are
usually to be found in stock. practically all racers
worthy of the built special de-
signs. On this latter class layished all the
speed conducive curves of hull which the boat de-
signer's mind conceive. They the pets
Of the motorboat world. To this class the Dixie
the Woolsey- -sddeley and other speed annihilators
belong.
Having decided from which class he viii make
his selection the next problem for motorboat pur-
chasers is power. No hard and fast rules can be
laid down which will enable the novice to deter
mine the power of engines necessary to propel any
and all sizes Of boats. Determining the horse
power necessary for boats OF large size is matter
which would bette be left 20 some experienced de-
signer or builder but in the smaller sizes a rule
which may be followed with safety. say mOtorboat
men Of experience, is to subtract nine from one
half the length over all the result being approx
rnatelv the power of the engine required for that
particular boat For instance. if the length over
all Is twenty-five feet. the result obtained under
this rule is three and one-half. and an engine OF
four or perhaps five horsepower may be safely
employed.
A 2-horsepswer engine is used with ono of the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
QUEST OF A STANDARD.

D. G. Frank Lydston OF the faculty Of the Uni-
versiyy OF Illinois anu professor Of criminal an
thropolosy in the Cai-aso Kent College Of Law.
said
II there is divine right Of socially safe human
beings it is that Of discriminating sexual selection
The discrimination is usually matter OF emotion
and sentiment rather than good sense, but. all the
same It's our right and betide the man o.
state which shall endeavor to abrogate it Legs
lation hy direct and radical interference will be i'm
possible so long the human heart throo domin-
ates the human brain cell. Education of the public
will do something; proper ply sical, mental and
moral training, particularly OF children. will Go
more It will be time enough TO talk Of the arb-
trary legal application OF the principles Of eugencs
when degeneTatzs-crminal, epileptic, insane and
drunken-are prevented from marrying. and all
children are reared under the supervision Of the
state and made healthy. well nourished and clean
ard given a decent mental training.
ITO my mind It is quite clear that uniform and
arbitrary breeding for genius one hand or phys-
cal perfection on the ether would be disastrous 10
the human race. Brains must do the thinking
for the race and muscle the drudgery.
DO I believe then, that nothing can be done
10 improve the race? Far from it. AS have al
ready stated, much can be done by education and
something by legislation and state parental meth
ods Consumptives, epileptcs, the insane. tncurabe
Inebriates and criminals should at least not be al
lowed to marry unless they consent to sterilization
This would prevent many social ills and often
prevent the crime OF permitting a degenerate child
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

ably the best known Of these IS the hunting cabin
boat. With its hoodlike cabin rising over the for
ward part and its ample cockpit aft this type OF
a familiar sight wherever rough water is 10
be encountered and is especially in evidence in the
waters adjacent TO the coast resorts Lake Cham
plain and the great lakes. As its name implies
this boat IS very popular among sportsnen, but be-
cause i is STYLED the hunting cabin boat does not
mean that its usefulness Is absolutely limited TO
hunting By many Is used short pleasure
trips As it IS Quilt in lengths ranging from .
10 20 feet over all. large parties can be ae-
conmodated But it is only for short trips within
easy distance OF port where food and lodging arc
easy to obtain that the hunting cabin boat IS gen
orally useful.
The semi-cruser day cruiser. type Of cabin
motor boat built in the same length over all and IN
other respects similar the hunting cabin boat is
q TYNE often confounded with the purely hunting
cabin type though it differs from it in that it has
siseping accommodations
The man who plans to use his motor boat for open
water trips of duration, however VIII probaoIy
pass by the hunting cabin and day or sehi-crulser
class and mako his selection from the strictly
cruiser class The cruiser has not only sleeping &C
con1modatons bat all others conducive to the pleas
ures OF q long water trip as well BuhI III
lengths from 95 TO 60 feet over all it is equipped
.,+t ber4hs ice chest cooking outfit, dining room
and other appointments necessary to comfort In a
long trip The cruising boat is yacht In embryo
a., New York apartment the bounding wave--and
FOR = man who cannot afford yacht yet wants
the most for his money in the form CT bost when
,ey safely be used in the waters in all kinds
OF weather the cruising motor boat IS the one ihe
smaller boats Of TINS class are constructed more
,itr, lev, to comfort speed bur in the larger
sizes speed has been happily combined with com
rort A boat of this type IN which this was sue
ceeefI!y done Is the AilsaCralg winner Of the 1908
NIHuv York TO Bermuda power boat race. Inc CralS
was asueciaily constructed for the race, and the
ro,,,n.o presented to her builders that Of pro
,-i6tnr ample accommodations for her crew and
room, in which to store provisions and fuel for the
trIp 10 Bermuda and back This was successiully
don. without discomfort. Though especially built
10 compets in long distance ocean race. the Ailsao
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
THE HAPPY CAT.

Many entertaining papers were written in p-ize
ESSAY competition promoted by the ROYAL Society
FOR the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals. in which
two hundred and fifty school children In a northern
city competed The ages Of the competitors
ranged from ten to thirteen yea~s. The principal
question In what respects do horses. COWS
and cats lead happy lives. and in what ways are
they to be pitied2'
Cats lead happy lives for they have food given
them. which is good for them. but ours sometimes
disagrees with US" wrote one child. cats have
bother OF doing their hair yet they always look
pretty, and, a rule, clean. To wash they don't
have TO use cold water. but just lick themselves
clean. 7 glad 7 am not cat. though"
one little boy eEyies the life Of horse. for II
has no lessons to do and is not ETumDied at be
1t is not blamed for coming late or for being
naughty. and it does not have To have the cane
\ similar idea occurred TO another child. VINO
thinks that horses lead an ideal existence because
they have to bother about clothes Tor as soon
rs one coat Is out they grow antheT-
Horses" wrote one girl of eleven, are happy
when they PLAY together in the field They play a
r-qme which IS called hUrsepiaE, and sometimes
tacv are rough They 20 be pitted for not be-
ing able To- cniov the sound cf music and Tor NOT
3Dv more work when he hits them
Il don't believe cows appreciate their happy H'eS
enough" wrote a Jeu-year-old boy competitor
Cows seem 10 ne always lazy Al they have TO do
IS 10 walk where they san get to"i ilv+' eat
drfrl. and c1eJv the cId. This is happy. enough
en- I'm f5S rnv.s should think"
,rftIa girl wrote: "All people who continue 70
he crIeI after being fined or imprisoned should hs
rror1gutiv and Immediately put 20 death -I-oilI"I
Mail.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City. April 24-At'antrc City visitors
have stopped talking Of Easter, horse show and
parades and the interest has centred the topics
Of automobiles and golf. The -rOadability" run
from Philadelphia TO this city brought great many
people down. and the headquarters OF the automo-
bile enthusiasts being the Observation-Disclosures
the Boardwalk in front of It, and the corridors Of
the hotel bright with well dressed people from
Philadelphia, New York and elsewhere. The golf
ers here for the approaching tournament also add
to the gayety.
The Marlborough -Bienheim has been entertaining
this veel, the Russian Ambassador TO the United
States Barcrt RCsen with the first secretary of the
Embassy. Prince Koudachef, has been enjoying
the spectacle cf the great cosmopolitan resort as
have Lady Hicsson and j. \. HicfsOH, of Ottawa,
Canada
An afternoon constitutional Boardwalk or
beach Is likely 20 find one rather tired hungry or
bit rufied by the wind that the custom G.
serving o'clock tea in the exchange OF the Chal-
fOnte IS 6 grateful for it provides haven of
rest and quiet in rs flower scented interior
At the Travmore Il number of people from
Syracuse. y. Y, who are enthusiastic golfers.
The Lexington Hotel has opened and finds favor
with New York patrons. There at present are
Charles A Murdocll and his wife. James Dornau
and + T. Atwood
The bathing the shore this summer IS likely
TO be over less extensive stretch OF beach than
formerly. for the powers that decreed that
there will be fewer guards rather. that they
shall watch q smaller area. Atlantic City
pTides herself having such a perfect beach that
no ropes are needed Vet there are many bathers who
cannot swim Who express themselves 20 the effect
that they would like TO be assured Of more CON
stant support than offered by mere man Ropes
would also enable them 20 get out beyond the
breakers into The smoother water.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

one-ffth OF that amount represents the figures
placed on tho boarding house interests No other
enterprise. except that Of agriculture can produce
q similar showing There are two reasons for the
cou2ty's development as a rescTt-tEe physical and
personal Nature has attended to the physical. and
the Lackavauua Railroad Company 10 the per-
sonal.
The big Kittatinny opened is main building on
Thursday. Business demanded it. Fog a month or
more the Kittatinny annex has been heavily taxed
The opening of the main building az this time.
weeks ahead of former years, IS the first step IN the
plan to make the Kittatinuy au aLl-year house.
Announcement is made that the Water Gap
House viii open on May Is ana Will remain open
until December. The grounds and preserves Of this
house occupy the entire Sunset Mountain conf
marding views mountain, lake and river scenery
for thirty miles IN esch direction.
The CIenwood viii open IN May. under the man
agement OF P. Z. johnson. The Highland Dell also
opens in May. Tno Highland Country Club links
are already open for the sc-s5n. Trout fishing s
good
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
PLAN TO IMPROVE
TIE BREED OF MAN
CHICAGO SCIENTISTS
SUGGEST A METHOD.
S1gregate Undesirables and Pre~ent
TLfir Mating Then Establish
, Colonies for Scientific Marriage.

i Dr1llkaEds, uatnTs scalawaes. graf,ers. con-
yicted criminals epieptlcs tn degenerate and The
ins2ne-woInen well SIS Inen-are 20 be ,xlpetl
Of the face OF The earth. II the plans OF some emf
nent physicians and alienists Of Chicago aided b-
abe lawyers. are executed by state and city gov
e-7l-nens. Thus the human race IS 20 he Improve
- the lower end of the scale. Al The same tine
the upper end IS TO be raised 10 heights hitherto
uudreamed OF through tie establishment Of =
colony OF colonies for the scientific choosing OF
husbands and wives and the propagation Of a per
feet race
II is suggested by seme Chicagoans that NJ
Carnegie or Mr. Rockefeller could perform no
greater service for humanity than 10 found and
endow colony FOR such scientific mating
The plans were first set forth by Dr. Eusene
Davenport, dean OF the College or Agriculture.
University Of Ilaois IN a paper on '-Heredity.'
which he recently read before several hundred
physicians n Chicago. Dr. Davenport urged that
7he state Should pick al the ''undesrabes' in
society-the 'culls." as he called then-and send
married and without heirs Not all those VINO
heard his theory elaborated>agree with him Some
indorse his views, others suggest different schemes
70 accomplish the same erd
n response 10 The Tribans's request some of the
leading specialists in this line o. though: in Chi
cagc have discussed Dr. DavenporIs paper ard
described what they believe the effects would be
one Of she surprising statements IS that there are
n the United States million SIX hundred thou
sand persons who ought 10 be sent TO colony OF
un6esirabes and that charity Is wasting money in
hsippg % keep these unfortunate alive.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

workmanship. No hard and fast rule can Be laid
down concerning shapes. for there many
there are motor boats Every man who has been
narrow lines are conducive to speed. but hs also
knows if he has ridden such craft that a
long. narrow boat propelled by engine OF too
high power Undergoes enormous amount OF IA
ternal strain and racking, which greatly shortsns
its life.
Carefully selected white cedar and cypress ars
the materials from which the best boats ara built.
over frames OF tough oak elm. and the pur-
chaser with eye to the life of his boat viii IN
that it be copper rveted. put together with
brass screws especially II il is to be used in salt
water. The life OF nailed boats is comparatively
short. for galvanized iron nails cannot long
withstand the action OF the water Copper and
brass however, Will not cOrrOde, and make the
best fasteniugs. One little point which the pur-
chaser should not overlook is to make that ali
the nails and screws about his boat have been
countersunk or let into the wood deep enough TO
admit OF small watertght wooden plug being
fitted over the head of each after it Is IN place.
Otherwise, water settling into the holes VIII soon
set up decay in the wood and ca1se the boat to
spring a leak
The man who makes his own boat certainly has
the satisfaction of knowing whether 1t Is put to-
gether correctly not and the makers OF motor
boats take the position that the tho has orcs
built motor boat himself will bs the better able
10 Judge OF the quality OF workmanship n their
boats when he later buys largsr Etza
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
GOLFERS Al GARDEN CITY.

Many golfers who have returned from Palm
Beach and Hot Springs have arrived at the Gar
den CITY Hotel and have been puttiur iu several
hours daily on the links An exciting foursome
that was followed by large and interested gal
lery one day early in the week Was played
by Waiter Travis. Charles T.. Mcdonald and
the two Watson brothers. \ less scientific but
equally exciting match played hy Timothy L.
woodruff. Gage +. Tarbell and Erucstus Gulek.
Among the guests registering at the Garden city
Hotel during the week were Nr. aud Mrs W. J.
Curtis Charles r Elliott. W c. l:YlIivor AT and
Mrs James r. Taylor. Mrs :. Otis Buklcy. Miss
GLADYS BuIkIey. George s Lovett Mrs. II. g.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
SUGGESTION FOR MR.. CARNEGIE.

= would also Ike to see NJ Carnegie or Mr.
Rockefeller establish a colony OF the other kind
hat Professor Davenport touched on This had as
Its basis the idea OF developing superior indvid-
uas Just as Professor Davenport would produce
fast horse prize winning milch COW. II might
ne difficult induce scientifically selected for
nsting 10 Join such 3 colony There is the natural
inclination Of men and women 10 choose their own
astex 10 be taken into account. but science migot
cirect the inclination without either person know
ing OF IL unr the marriages were solennized. Mat
Ing Of such q couples children with the children
q other couples and so for generations, would.
no doubt. produce phenomenal individuals.
Dr. Charles Louis Mix. another Chicago author
.y. smiled when asked II he indorsed Professor
Davtuport's scientific propagation colony idea
That feature OF race improvement is working
c1t It's own way satisfa ctorily now he said and
al society IS being benefited by T. The prefeTeI-
"a marriage IS improving the human race propa-
sy as fast az Il can be accomplished By this l
mean that society has resolved itself into strata
fer ths most part men and women choose mares
within their own ranks, the high with the hlgn'
.ns medium with the medium and the low with the
.o"- Il happens, Of course. that occasionalI! the
alsn narries the low. and the latter must be
fsised 70 the higher rank or the former falls TO
ne lower II one Of the highest sinks TO the low
ssS he ought TO be classed with the 'euils ana
seat 10 the colony for his kind before ne leaves
IA imprint on the generation.
whatever may be said OF the idea Of founding
colony for the scientific reproduction OF the
,peSies Il is fact that the whole race would be
improved mentally. morally and physically u phy-
sslans were more freely consulted by those con
''hpiating matrmony and IL their disinterestea
sc'entthe advice followed. The laws Of hered-
= are fixed. Professor Davenport says. II a
.Lehs parents were bad. he is 20 per cent bad
: hH grandparents were bad also. lie Is 10 per cent
@o' and when he is So per cent bad he should oe
Nsonlzeo. By scientific examination and the APP
N'eaaoa OF tie laws of heredits the doctor is
ave 10 tel whether a couple, I'm justice 10 them
]e@es and for the sake % The race, ought TO
-1sify There would lie fever unhappy marriages
Nse fewer divorces fs such q system made
Ns rule instead OF fhe exception"
~. " :. Evans. ChicaEo's Commissioner OF
-esssl. faEors bsnishing love altogether when a
.a Chooses wife cr z woman husband Uni
3ss< ssssty OF form and features perfect health
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Holt and NJ. and Mrs. l. =. Clarke, OF Manhat-
tan. Mr and Mrs W r. MARITIME Mr.. and Mrs
lanes ConI1In orr Hardman Miss 7. Starr Mr.
ana Mrs r. :. HAYES. + II. Bedford and F H
Bedford. ir Of Brooklyn; Mortimer Lane and John
Y Perrin ~ New Haven: Charles y. Hornell, Of
WillIaustowu. Mass. e r. Bedford, I'd. OF Am
herst Mass. and c. 7. Reckitt OF London.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
sPR1NG IN THE PoCoNo MOUNTAINS.

St-ouishurs. Penn, April 2f-The summer resort
season ar the Delaware Water Gap and in the Po-
como Mountain region has shown many signs Of
waking this week The tavorte retreats in the
gi0u give evidence OF summers approach, and the
glad hand will be extended TO merry May
That Monroe County is becoming great resort
centre is not TO be disputed The assessed valua-
ton Of the property Iu the county is Si5o5coe and
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

be born. Sterilization is the only sop that should
ere be thrown to the Cerberus Of sentiment