davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
MUCH IN LITTLE

Tn the worlds production of papcr Germany's yearly output stands sec ond only to that of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
s S75O.

will buy small place of 3M acres, large S-room 21s story dwelling, barn IS by 20, one hennery 1G by l2. one IA by 24, one scratching shed 12 by s, and one woodhouse; buildings in excellent repair; abundance of fruit, there being 60 peach trees. 50 apple trees. pear trees, plum trees, all good sized and in full bloom, will bear this season: 25 grape vines. 1000 strawberry plants entrants, raspberries and blackberrfes two hives of bees and 25 Buff Plymouth Rock laying hens. Everything will bo sold for just Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars cash. This place is situate in the town of StOnington, in a ouiet and retired spot, only F miles to a thriving manufacturing village. Don't let this opportunity slip.
 send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (choice of 460).
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estnte Broker,
 41 West Broad Street, Room 1,
 Westerly k. l.
 Transportation free in Auto. Tele- phone connection. may13d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

According to a, method recently in- vented by a Frenchman gutta percha is extracted from the leaves and branches of the trees by evaporation and distilation, such leaves and branches being shipped to Europe in a dried state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
BOTTLER

Ii. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta A complete line of the best Aies. Lager and Wines. specially bottled for fRm- Ky use. Delivery. Tel 1865.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
FOR SALE.
ESTATE SALE

Dillaby House, No. 125 School Street, eleven rooms. steam heat, bath and modern conveniences. convenient To- cation. Price low, with substantial portion left on mortgage.
 may17d w. s. ALLIS, Adm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
For a new layout of "a

For a new layout of Yantic street to a point near the first house on westerly side of Yantic street $6,OOO.OO For a salary for milk inspector for two past years and sue n month .:....t.; 2,7OO.oO sembiy, Revised c6arter., 5,OGO.OO For brick paving Main street from Rose place to west side of Shetucket street, Petition For brick paving Main street 'V'''V from Rose place to west side No. 2 -.-..... 6.S27.5O in the Sixth district from the present macadam to the Junction of Main street and Hamilton avenue .-.....-.- 2,3S9.Oo For a sewer in Oneco street near the intersection of Oneco street with Williams street ---.---.-.--.' 1,2f5.OO The sum of these estimates is equal to about two mills on the grand list Your Committee recommend that the warning for the next annual city meet and a call for. action thereon. Your c9mmittee further recommend Council of the following resolution: Resolved, That the report and esti- mates of the Committee on Finance be accepted and approved; that the Clerk cause the same to. be published. re- ouired by the Tfu ended charter and that the Mayor, or, in his absence, the Senior Alderman present, be directed on behalf of the Court of Common Council to submit the estimates em- braced in this report to the next city meeting to be held the first Monda '. of June next, and to recommend that a tax of nine mills be laid on the last perfected grand list of the city.
 COSTELLO LIPPITT
 FRANK A ROBINSON
 c. LESLIE HOPKINS.
 Committee on Finance I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of the original report and resolution
 Attest: ARTHUR G. CROWELIA City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council.
 Norwich. Conn, May 23, 1910.
 may24d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

WHEN you want to put your buSi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing cQlumRa Of ThA Rullattu.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

will De Employed in the office of the superintendent. His place here will be taken by Edward Shea
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
S432,o6328

To meet the expenditures called for by their estimates a tax of nine mills on the last city list will be required said list being S12,S2S.172.
 In view of recent increases in local aXation for town purposes, your Com mittee have made every effort ito re- duce the rate of city taxation and the above estimates are deemed to be such as will fully and fairly meet the ex- penses of economical administration and of such permanent improvements as are at this time absolutely neces- Sary.
 In addition to the above estimated Government, the Committee on Finance have been requested by petition, com mittee reports, etc., to bring before the next annual meeting for it's action, es- inmates of the cost of the following ex- penditures and improvements prayed for, to wit:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
s
LEGAL NOTICE.

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: At a meeting of the Court of Common Coun- cil held at the Council Chamber on Monday Evening, May 23, 1910. the fol- lowing report of the Committee on Finance was accepted and the resolu- tlon accompanying the same adopted:
 Norwich, Conn, May g. 1910. To the Court of Common Council Of
 the City of Norwich:
 The Committee on Finance present their estimates of the expenses of the City and of each department thereof during the year ending the 18th day of May, 1911. and of the receipts for the same period follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

F'oley's Kidney Pills contain in con- centrated form ingredients of estab- Eshed therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ail- ments- The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Balata is a. substance belonging to the rubber-lilSe products, and which is very similar to gutta precha. It is ob- tained from the milky juice of the bully tree" (Sapota muelleri Belk.), found chiefly in the Guianas and Ven-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Rose leaves are imported free of duty when brought in n crude state. the value of the imports of 1908 being only $105: in 1907, 2.137. and in 1906, $5,S79. The value of rose leaves inn ported in the decade ending with 1908 amounted to over S20,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Consul Frank w. Mahlin of Not tingham advises that the Great Cen tral Railroad company expects to test, at its Leicester station. a ticket printing machine intended to save clerita work and dispense with the cumbrous system with tts thouAandm of different tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
"A Drop of Ink

makes millions think" but if the drop gets on your light coat it makes you think about the quickest and cheapest way to get rid of it. Let us do the thinking and the worrying. We'll good as new inside of a day or two And it won't cost you a fortune either We also do Dyeing, too. when neces- Sary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
saeep. wssI ana the ved,l.s.

To rnH EDIroa OF THE sex Str In
printing only half truths In YOUR ~dW Orial
article entitled A Little Chapter on Wool
you misiead.
To shoW whai has been done for sheep
under the present rate on WOOL duties you
must take the whole period covered To-
day. 1910. there are 81 .OoO.O 600 sheep and
lambs. In 1907 there we're 81 600 on Tits
I. over 50 per cent OF 5000 .OoO increase
The drop from 1908 vas owing TO the IN
creasinE mutton eating habit. which 10 world
q tide. a. yo1 vii see by senate Document
eco.
THG say can AFFORD to be mistaken. but
N cannot afford kno win gly TO misrepresent
as you have . potent influence in shspIn Q
public seniiment T1EoDoRE JrsrICB
Puu ADEf.PaIa April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
The Lords to Go Root aud Branch,

THE Lords to Go RSOt aud branch.
Mr.. AsoUITH has burned his ships be-
hind him. In his speech on the second Of
his resolutions. which puts an end TO the
control 81 the Lords over Regulation Of
any kind. he adopts openly the views Of
the extreme wing Of his party. However
they may be reformed. whatever limita-
tons on their present prerogntive~ may be
accepted. the House Of Lords must go and
the sole power be left TO the Commons.
which may or may not ct up a second
chamber Of a different sort N IL chooses
The royal veto is m dead a. Queen ANNE.
the House Of Lords 10 an anachronisrn
which il IN now time 10 get rid OF.
In how far the Liberal Prime Minister
has been driven to take the position he
now assumes by the demands and threats
of the Labor and Nationalist allies. on
whom he depends for his precariOus ma
jOrity. future historians may decide. Tho
point Of interest at this moment is
whether he represents his party in the
contest az hand. whether he will he able
10 carry with him enough Liberals to
put the project Of the extreme faction
through the House Of Commons. Among
those who were returned a. Liberals Al
the last election are men who are at
tached TO the British Constitution ~ Il
exiats and men who are a. much Op-
posed TO home rlle for ireland % any
Conservative can be- Will party loyalty
make these men vote for an avowedly
revolutionary PROPOSAL Will Mr.. As
oUITH venture 10 force IL through with
a majority lessened by Liberal defec-
tions9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
A FIsh, for = sena,orshIp.

Attorney General GEoR0R ". VICE.
ERsHAM hint TO The insurgents. he that
hath no stomach TO the fight lee him
depart. will not be taken bv the Hon.
ALBERT j. BEVERIDGE. The Grand
Young Man is full OF fight - for a Sena-
torShip. and he hasn'; the faintesi de-
sire 10 leave the Republican party. His
position 10 not generally understood.
A. his term was closing there was some
thing like a revolution in Indiana poll
tics Mr. TAFT. the Republican candi-
date for President. carried the STATE. but
by a plurality 81 only 10. 81. Mr. McKIH-
LEY received is.Isi in Ises and .t.47O in
1900 and Mr. ROOSEVELT. profiting by
the detection 81 the Bryan Democrats.
had q plurality Of o. ga in ISO4 But IL
the electoral vote Of the State was saved
TO Mr. TAFT two wears ago. the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. the Hon.
THOMAS X Marshall. topped Mr.
TAYT's plurality receiving one OF II. tSs:
ten out Of thirteen Congress districts
were carried by the Democrats and their
majority in the Legislature on joint bal
lot Was sixteen. When the Legislature
met former Representative BENJAMIN
y. SHIvELT was elected IInited States
senator Mr. SHIvELY. u happened,
was a Cleveland tarin refOrmer A. q
member Of the WAYS and Means Com
mIitee Of the House he had been very
active in the tariff legislation that fol-
lowed the election Of Mr.. CLEVELAND in
1892. Hrs tarif record had always been
sound. straightforward. and to his con-
stituents in Indiana satisfactory When
the PAYNE bill was under consideration
in the Senate Mr. SHIvELY had M are 30
grind He was tariff for revenue Dem
Ocrat and he stuck to his guns.
Imagine the effect Of the political
turnover in Indiana upon the impres-
sionsbIe and ambitious senior senator.
In the bloom Of his youth he was not
ready 10 retire: the Senate had become
his life, and greatness was his goal.
The Ieaven Of tariff reform IN always
working in Indiana, and Il N an issue
20 conjurs with. Mr. BEvERTDGE could
indulge no hope Of perpetuatinG him
self in the Senate unlees he distinguished
himself a. q Henry Of Navarro 81 tariff
reform He knew that the Payne tariff
bi.l a. drafted would not please the
folks IN Indiana, and he assailed Il
almost like a Democrat who wanted m
prOtection for his district. In the end
be voted against the bill. II vas the
sensation Of tia hour IN Indiana; every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12

After the tremendous sbullitioa con-
trived by the HoaOrablS ThinGumbob and
the equally Honorable So-And-So. what
happensP The CommittaO on Rules has
been enlarged from Ave 60 ten. the Hcn.
JosEPH q. CANNON stilI presides and the
old rules are ssill in force. Nothing has
been changed. The ancient order con-
tinues to prevail. There are privileged
measures. appropriations 60 coaduct the
just a. there have always
been. and misoella neous MEASURES. to.O0o
or 10 Of them. from which the House must
plea aaA choose. Mose % tkeee ras4e-
ures vill never ses the light as indeed
they should not and ~ their authors quite
expected in the frat place. The Others
will BE- taken up In the order Of thsir in
trinsic importance. and in rare cases q
rule may have TO he formulated In order
20 get thsm out Of limbo. The diHersnce
" that q COMMITTEES % tan instead Of a
committee Of i've will ssta blish the order
OF precedence.
That 10 all. There - nothing more to
he aaid Of IT, and with the exception Of
var dances by the Hon. vIcToR MURDocK
and othsrs the surface 81 Congressional
procedure 10 a. unuIfiisd a. that oC any
ordinary frog pond. Tho teapot steamed
and dubbed very tsmpsatuOusly for q
moment, but IL has subsidized nov TO plain
tea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
Rxperts On Art.

To rEs EOIToH OF TEE soy SIR: The
mist axes OF the most experienced experts
In art do noe disturb e~sent lal values. Prob
ably no two students OF Leonardo da vinci
would agree exactly In their reconstruction
% the great masters career In hts art from
the literary and siyltstic evidence, yet that
career IL In it, main lines . perfectly visihte
episode OF history. The mistakes Of en-
peril Ice or criticism are necessary In the pOsi-
tive reconstruction Of the facts. DR. Bode.
for Instance. the most famous of all art
experts. uho seems 10 have been recently
led into error by hts enthusiasm. has con-
tributed Q great deal Of light TO the rrob-
lem NJ L.eOaardo's art. especially BY hts
almost exhaustive studies on vsrocchiO.
from whom the great master derives 80
much Of hts craft But " 10 quite within the
capacity Of any Intelligent and fairly eEpe-
Tienced amateur OF form visible 10 deter
mine for himself on general grounds Of
probabil the dist lnCtiOn bet ween Leo
naTdo and his poorer inlitstors whose draw
ings are often accepted by uncritical eyes
by the late N Mun,z. for instAnce-aa
authentic SOrk- by the master himself.
In the case Of any supposed imitation Of
art. ~ with the recent alleged limitations
Of Homer Martins paintings. IL wo,,Id be
easy enough TO get an overwhelming con
s~Bsus OF opinion one way az another.
which would settle matters morally. Scien-
tnc OF legal proof. on the Other hand. seems
difiicuit With q1est ions Of e-thetic value.
The classic instance. Of "OuT-e. isthe Ruskin-
whistler trial
For most Of us there - comfort in he un-
deniablc fact hat a. ! remarked some time
ago In your columus. fOT Reriss or copies OF
Ane art do not get into Ard rate modern
museums. OT when they occasionally do
they are invariabl criticised and protested
against nv some established au' hority not
nscessarily. hOwever. In public a.
NNw YOEI Apru a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
SOU, bern S,ate.man.hin.

our very good friend the Hon JoHN
r. KNOX Of Admission. Alabama. has
written THE SUN letter. which we had
PLEASURE in publishing. His comments
related N our criticism Of senator BAxK-
MAIDS good roads scheme. and while
he did not condemn tho criticism, but
on the contrary admitted its Justice. he
had great deal To say about other mat .
ters which. a. d, happened. THE SUN had
not even remotely touched upon.
The quotation from the Hon. JAMES
q RTAINE'S Twenty Years in Con
ETesS contains = high tribute IN South
err -iate~manship. so did the reminis-
Genres of the Hon J l. NJ. CURRY Of
Alabama, and the speech of Senator
hammond ~ South Carolina IN 1853
But thes" excellent gentlemen we're re-
ferrng 10 q period which terminated
year, az" ana was lar removed from
any stri"ture~ THE Suns article NAV
have suggested or Imphed We were
not discussing tho DAYS Of southern
domination m congress nor vet the post
bellum times Of HAMPTON. BUTLFR
BEN HUI. ALEXANDER STYPHENs.
WALTHALL. LAMAR, kUsTJs, WHITE and
the rest ~ that splendid GALAXY thai
-uh0ns upon " for . few years after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12

roc0nseructiOn Our references we're
addresaed 90 the situation of the last
twenty years. Of course excepting
MonoAN % Alabama. q lonesome sur
vival q . greater day. and they con-
cerned for instance the hsh fry n No
bile. q year or two ago. when Senators
and Representative % Alabama thun-
dered at the national Tressury's gates
and promised THAR audience good roads
" u took the last dollar in the great
strong bon.
Where are these conservative and
self-reapecting Southern statesmen 81
whom the Hon. JOHN r. KNOX di~-
courses with such easy elOquences We
dof oar hat tn the honored dead, bat
they are gone. We concern ourselves
with the present and the living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12

ton on tho material In which our critic
n financially intsrustsd-
The article served also TO cal atten-
ton TO the fact that our farmers are
m, fully improving the opportunity
afforded By q very liberal measure 81
protection. In spite 81 an enormous
increase In the number Of iaTms and
farmers the number Of sheep In the
United States east of the Mississippi
River haa len the last forty yeaFa
dropped from - .OOO.OOO TO IS.uOOOO0 IN
Montana. Wyoming and Idaho there arc
more sheep than in all the country east
Of the Mississippi
Mr.. JUSTICES comment confirms the
statement Ol our earlier article that
experts can and do figure from the wool
schedules support for any argument
they may see ~ 10 advance. HIS sen
Sitiveness regarding an industry in
which he il Interested appears 90 have
led 10 an oversight Of the purpose and
the drift Of the Little Chapter on Wool. :
II criticised the farmers rather than the
tariff. u was q presentation OF sup
posedly interesting facts rather than Of
n tariff argument. On December 8,
isOs, months before the Payne bill was
born, The Sun Ventured the assertion
that there is every probability that
free hides would make only q tTihing
difference in the price IL hides and no
difference whatever 10 the users Of I'm
ished products To-day. with hides
on the free list. the price is practically
the same ~ IL was then and the cost
% finished products 10 az least no lower.
IL il probable that free wool would prac-
tically repeat the experience 81 free
hides. The price Of raw wool might he
reduced by a fraction. but the price Of
woollen goods would probably be little
IL at all reduced Reduction in the price
Of woollen goods could be brought about
by free woollens and the wreck Of an
important American industry
The investment In American woollen
mills IL double the investment in sheep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12

body was taIkang about q. But 70 Mr..
BnvKMrDoR rsjerted the Payne ban. he
accspesd ell the patronage he could
vhssdle out Of tho Prasidsni. and con-
trived 10 build up . respectable psrsonal
machine In the State. Ne was shrsWd
enough not 20 neglect the Fairbanks
rstainsrs mOsa Of them to-day feel very
kindly toward the acute BEvERIDoG.
A. the State Convention he signalize'l
himself still further by cOntrasting hia
IDEAS of larin revision with those Of Mr..
TAET. 10 the DISADVANTAGES Of the PreSi-
dent. who had filed the lap % the Grand
Young Man with patronage.
A q strasegisa Who has HIS Own for
tunes to mend Mr. BRvRRID0K palrsnsSi
the only oolrse that could rebound 20
his own welfare. WHISTLER he emerged
personally triumphant from the fray or
wen, down to defeat ~ . brave IariG
rsforIner In an OF year aud therefore q
Democratic wear. In short. Mr.. BEvRR-
IDOE h loyal To himself u Il Interesting
TAI note what the Democratic Governor
Of Indiana. Mr.. MARSHAL. q shFewd
politician. thinks of Mr.. BHvKRIDoR's
chances:
u bssssvs nat there 10 ses more than 90 per
eenG Of iassrgsscy Ia the Rspusliean party Of
lndiAna. I believe % PEI cent 81 ne RspUoAcss
vOssrs ere eoalsat ss,A Ne prassns tAriR Lac.
Mr.. BsvssiDas csnses sppsas 70 tsdH Cor
rsveaas Democrat because he san stsnds tos
Democrauc ranks. In ny opinisa. Dc ~ fouaasd.
FOS whatever may be sala about any osher Ssaa-
aor. senator Snivniv. Democrat Stood i.ss By
Ihs tAish In . rsveaus tsrts. DO not thtnk that
al Repabncans vhe are saasaed Win the tahn
OH vote Tor Ssas,sr BsvpatDas. d Ieoss 70 ne
90 10 they wsrs sslf dlsfraaehissd. Trey esaao'
soppert senator BssuatDas aud hey 9TH not
suppsrs tho Ds~ssrsae party Of isdisAs-
with decisive victory to their credit
in the State and an opportunity Ia gnin
another Senatorship the Democrats cor
tainly have no cause to rally 20 the
aid Of Mr.. BEvRRID0K. who 10 an in
surgent h nevcFthele~s q partisan Re-
publican. We are inclined To think
that Governor MARSHALL puts the pro-
portion ~ Insurgents In Indiana too
high, but IL 10 large enough to give the
Democrats hope Of increasing their
majority in the Legislature. especially
IN stalwart Administration Republicans
feel very bitter toward the senior Sena-
tor. whose genius for looking aftsr his
own interests In no secret. But let no
one think that he will allow himself 10
be read out % the party. He hath
stomach for the fight and will loudly
proclaim himself Republican until the
polls open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
wear AsOUr rRB BgM0cRATss

To xns EBzron 90 THR svR-Ssg; wm
tho sanfismsA whS an8une % gusds Ne
Demosratte party show any wtsdom ehis
time. % h d aGnin 70 - q case % leadoF-
ahlp 60 dlmh0nnst o. 90 ANAL a. 20 cause
tAs country 20 fear y o. 10 laugh % leS
Ia coasEsss 30 ere having daily spec
taoss % high school politics pressnhsd oy
sroWa men whose polbttoAl suaallneas h 80
0vagWhslmlnG that they can ooaoslvs of
no andisaoo greater taan The voting popu-
llee - . Eesss=== Asss=sss.
Do these men know that stage coaches
and river stsAmsrS are antiauatod: that We
have telegraph wires and telsph0ass and
daily n0Wspapars everywhere. that the
rural malln are nov delivered prom pity.
and that most % the clsiSens % the United
States hsbltnalsy read and wTitss
90 What Interest h 10 TO the millions Of
Democrats In this country that the Ropub-
lican members Of Conerens are now and then
forced 20 go on record" In q game Of Dolit-
Ical marbles played on the aooT % the House
OF Ssasaef Do thee astuis parliamsn-
IsFlaaa 1Whlls playing to the galleries and
thereby misslng the really big things
fancy that the thing has In u anyth hing what
ever % political or patriotic import 10 the
country IL their political horizon 30 be-
fosgsd by the prov incialism Of Washington
- 70 shut out wholly psrsOsc'ivs and sense
Of prop0StlonP
u b not q town council that sits there In
washiaston. but q body Of men supposedly
leGislating for the people Of the United
states. How many OF them are there Who
have the mental and patriotic equipment
reauiredp How many are there who ought
never 20 have tried for anything more en-
braeinG than membership on . board 81
county commissioned u b such men
Who assume 70 make and unmake the poll
IL. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12

The dscisioa Of tho Appellate vsion
Of the Supreme Court in . suit by which
an Opera manager sought the laws aid
20 compel an operate star TO abide by .
contract determines nothing that 10 new
in practice even though novel in prscept.
" % 10 rightly interpreted by lawyers Tor
theatre and opera managers These say
that the decision in effect relieves stage
stars from obligations To observe con-
tracts We are under the impression that
managers have long complained that that
quality Of the artistic temperament which
burns IN the stage star melts auGh, 30 cold
as a sense Of obligation TO do . thing
which bores OF 10 contrary 20 whim The
manager. swayed by the commercial
rather than the artiA..c temperament. re-
mains subject To Law even when q star.
oonfdently contracted With az q warm
proposition. proves 70 be n black frost
surely this 10 another strong indictment
against a commercialissd stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12

There n unconscious humor in the hand
some coiOrsd pos. card that has bsen sent
out TO advertise the international szhibitiou
Of ART that will be held a. Venice this year
The central object In tho picture 10 the
top story OF the DogAna. the Custom House
With the figure Of Fortune above it and
tho standard bsaring tho lion Of It, Mark
q, the side Across the Grand Canal
riss tho cupoIas Of - Marks. and the
waters are almost hidden by . feet Of
medieval craft gay with banners. Over
the doors Of the Dogma IL Inscribed tho
legend ATtfsm poyfus. hut the doors are
closed. an intimatiOn. perhaps. that arr
10 stopped By the Custom HOUSE..