davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

Rober. Lorraine, who made such hit over here in Man and Superman has scored a march on 'all the theatri cal profession by becoming a req aeroplanc operator in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

Arthur Byron has been engaged to plaN th.. Blackbird in the Frohman Pro 1ustiCn of Chantecler. The com pany announced to date includes Maude Adams, Edwin Arden, Dorothy Dorr and Margaret Gordon. Sounds more like the cast for Barrie com edy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
AUroMoRy1E s,raTror

AUTOMOBILE STATION. s. J. Colt, Otis Street Automobile and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma chine work. Jcbbiag. 'PhonA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA

The season will be of about a. ponth's duration beginning September Is wher, Mexico will hold a centen- niai celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Do If Now
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town Q: Colchester hereby give notice that trey will be in session at the office of the Selectmen. in said Town, on Friday, Aug. 5th, 1910 and Friday, Aug. 18th, 1910. from 12 o'clock noon until g o'clock D m-, for the purpose of en- rolling electors according to their de- c1ared political preference in compN ance with Chapter 265 of the Public Acts of the State of Connecticut, Ses- sion of 1909.
 JEREMIAH J. SULLIVAN
 DANIEL T. WILLIAMS,
 Registrars of Voters Colchester, July 2s, 1910. jyS0d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

Hubers museum on Fourteenth h street, iE New York has been closed Ind ano. her old downtown landmark has so passed on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

Another announcement of Nat Gccdw1n's plans for the coming sea- son ts out It includes his appearance ia- 3 new Brcadhurst farce called The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
FOR SALE
What $500. Will Do!

Buy a good 60-acre farm. fine loca- ton, will keep 12 head of cattle. good I-room house. large cattle barn, horse barn, henhouse, 40 feet long. All buildings Al, together with full line of wagons and farming tools; S7oo cash. balance on mortgage. Picture list.
 TRYON'S AGENCY,
 je15d WIIIimantfc. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Making t Complete.

No eentleman's areoplane is com rlete without lightning rods.-Bostcr Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT
Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Get MISS JewettS liberal offer befofe you decide which school you will enter to study shorthand and typeWriting.
 Today it will pay you to attend the clearing sale of shoes and oxfords at Frank A. Bills. He offers ladies' S2 white canvas oxfords at 9Sc, ladies sz.50 oxfords $1.4S, mems B shoes $1.9S, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

American policies in China have at- tracted more attention and enlisted more interest in Hong Kong than ever before, states Vice Consul Genera Stuart Fuller. although affecting more particularly North China. The open door policy is in favor with the conn mercial public in South China, and anything tending toward it's nainte- nance meets with it's support.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
WANTED.

WANTED.
 wASTED.Gha1r ,. 5o.caas in Rest % m maR- gt het; 5ysoa a'k0iasfs iaii0r sh0p' water Y
 wANTED-Issue of Norwich Bulletin June g, 1910 Address Box 4o' Bule-
 WANTED-A middle aged women to distance from city on trolley. Apply at Bu11eun Office jy30d
 SAIESMEN making small towns can side line. Write for order book today. 2eth Century Mfg. Co, 1908 Wells St, Chicago. JySod
 WANTED-IntelIigen girl or woman veIopes, mail circulars. pay IS cents hour. material stamps furnished free Rex Mailing Agency, London, ont
 WANTED-Postoffic clerks and car riers wanted: examinations will be held N Uanfe nna sam is best empioyer Pay is high and sure; hours short; places permanent; promotions regular; vacations with pay; thousands of va pleasant work everywhere; no Iayoffs; T pull needed; common education sui ficient. Ask for free booklet GS 63s. giving full particulars and explaining Earl Hopkins Washington. D. C. jy3od
 WANTED Greatest agents seller ever produced; every automobile owner buys. on sight; any hustler can earn $15 daily. Charles Lee Clark Agency. Room 4s. Worcester. Mass.
 jy23S
 wANTED-Gir1 or woman for gen eraI housework. No washing or iron ing. Apply Occum Boarding House, occum. ct. jy2sd
 WANTED - Teachers Teachers !. Wanted for high school. grammar, in sehoes paying gooa sa aries. No registration fee unless posi- ton secured. Register now with the Bldg. Hartford Conn. jy2sd
 CHAUFFEUR wants position; has Simpson. 59 Franklin. jy2sd
 WANTED-At once, a good girl or woman for general housework, at 33 Summit street, Norwich; s20 month
 jy2Sd
 WANTED = Situation. stenography and typewrSittin&g, & by % young lady grad grad phone 2S9-2 Willimantic, or Box Al, Westford, Conn Jy2Sd ~wANTED-A competent. experienced, trustworthy man to work on farm One whose wife can assist In houseWOrk preferred. Steady job for right party.
 SILK wEAvERs WANTED-Apply
 WANTED-Boarders In the country. from May until September; R. q D. and telephone. For particulars address Box 6s, Norwich Town apr23TThS
 WANTED
 to go to the b. s. Rapid Fire Gun & est ruling rate of wages paid in pro portion to their ability after trial No
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

The spirit of railroad building seems to have taken possession of the Far East, which needs transportation facil- ities to develop rich and varied re- sources. Already a trunk line 49o miles long runs from Singapore to Pe- nang down the western side of the Malay Peninsula. Branches lead out from it to Port Weld. Telok Anson, Port Swettenham, Port Dickson and Maiacca
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

Consul Alexander V. Dye of Nogales reports that a writer and an authority on agriculture sent out by the Mexi- can government is delivering lectures in the principal towns of Sonora to induce the farmers of the state to raise products for the American mar ket especially early vegetables. lsm- ons, dates. figs. etc. A national cham D Der of agriculture. to encourage such cultivation. was organized at IIermo- sillo on May l5, colnposed of the lead ing agriculturists of the state. con vened by the governor for this pur- pose.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
WANTED

At once, 50 good all round machinists to go to the U. S. Rapid Fire Gun & Powder Co.,. of Derby, Conn. The high est ruling rate of wages paid in pro- portion to their ability after trial No strike. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
 jy21d S. H. REEVES, Supt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

Arrangements have been made fo British participation on a large seal in the international exhibition at Turf next year in commemoration of the pro clamation of Rome as the capital Q Italy The British section will occup one of the best cites in the grounds covering over seven acres, and tn buildings will be of great architect ural beauty. France Germany, tn United States. Argentina. Japan, Hun gary, China. Brazil, Chilli, Siam an other countries are also participatin in the exhibition.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
|BMlN Tells OF
|nR|BlE CRUELTY
|0F V|V|sECT|0A
Istant in Rockefeller Hospital
1sla&es Tortures Inflicted on
\ Dumb Animals To Help suf-
fering Humanity.
f6ayes the Institute Because She
/. Could Not Stand the Gruesome
and Shocking Sights.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--Mary L. Ken
nody. the little woman who left the
|Rockefeller institute in New YORK,
&U6ere she was an assistant. because
<1he could not stand the sights OF yivi-
|IUCuUn, carrfed rhe rerrfbfe secret OF
sUhat she had Witnessed for over a
month.
Then. in an afiidavit placed in the
.care OF the Anti-Vivisection society
>oke told terrible story.
Ur. Alexis Carrel was In charge or
<1he division In which the woman says
|zhe cruelties were practiced.
II saw the doctors take two dogs.
|ohb declared In the affidavit- "A leg
|wns cut on each dog, and then one
40 was sewed onto the stump OF the
E1rnt dog. The second dog was left TO
.<te. A tube was thrust into the mar
now OF the live bone and the first dog
I&nd into the bone of the amputated
[log.
Every now and then doctor would
|cQme along and twist the leg 10 see II
~ were knitting. After II had begun
'fo grow In place they would twist II
All the harder to see how strongly II
<wos growing into place.
q All this time the dog would be
.0trefched out on its stomach, with its
|3okD tied and a tight band about its
|neck.
"Sometimes used TO go into the
|5oom at night. The dog would De
|oYake and suffering. When | would
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
HEARl HEAR!
'what Have Said Comes From the Lips of Mere Tyro!

In addressing the deep waterw ay
delegates assembled in Washington u
few days ago, President Taft made
use OF the following expressions:
You in your declaration say Jon
are In favor OF a policy and not in
favor OF any particular project.
think that wise platform TO take; :;
and yet when il comes to the practical
enforcement and accomplishment of
something, you have got TO get into
projects. - You are coming now
&c the details OF projects.
The danger 10 this movement
. Is going to be when you get off that
very safe platform that you are in
favor of policy and not in favor OF a
project, and get down 10 the business
OF pushing projects"
do not docry the past The
work that has gone on Ton the Mis-.
s:ssippi river Is a work that cont
mends itself TO everyone that secs H..
The gentleman who has most 10
do with the initiation OF projects IN
congress is fully charged with the ne.
cessity for doing something In the
next congress 10 foreshadow a policy
with respect to those rivers" COMO.
Mississippi. Missouri).
Keep the nine-foot stage between
Cairo and New Orleans"
II am aware Shat there are great
many gentlemen in this country who
are in favor OF something more than
nine feet between Cairo and the gulf;
but. you have got To get nine feet be-
fore you get IA
Il am urging moderate project in
order that"
Demonstrate to those in the coun-
try who are not so near to that iu-
provement it's advantages"
I'VE have got SO many congresses
in favor OF so many good things that
sometimes there is a little difficulty
in distinguishing"
Il want to suggest word OF eau
tion.''
You are going to encounter in con-
gress great opposition"
You are more likely 10 get declar-
alton from congress that certain ila-
provement be carried out. ad'
wise that you get tnat declaration"
When the tins comes that political
exigency shall prevent the approprla-
ton OF sufficient iunds.' the
question of issuing bonds will arise.
II would get the declaration first
and not the bonds first"
Lead them (congress) on. -
Get them recorded in the statutes OF
this country as declaring that these
things are 20 be carried out thine foot
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
GEN. RUCKER, DEAD AT 9S, ONCE
WAS CROSSE ISLE RESIDENT
Was Oldest Retired Officer in the v.
s. Army-End Comes In
Washinuton.

Gen. Daniel III. Rucker. who died st
his home in Washington, Thursday, at
the age OF 9S. was the Oldest retired
officer OF the United States army. He
was appointed 10 the army from Michi-
gan
Gen Rucker came 10 Michigan with
his parents in 1920, when he was
eight years old. He spent his boyhood
on Crosse lie until he went into the
army at 19 He has several nephews
and nieces living here now. They are:
Dean Rucker, OF the Pasadena apart
ments: Miss Jennie Hentg, OF st.
Luke's hospital Miss Lille Whital,
Frank Whital and Gen. Samuel Whital,
of Crosse lie. Henry y. Brevoort. an
attorney, who lives at the Pasadena
apartments, is a second cousin.
Gen. Rucker was born at Belleville.
y. j., April 2S, 1912, the year that the
second war with England was de-
clared His parents brought him 10
Michigan on the first trip OF the Walk
Whitewater, first steamer 10 operate
on the great lakes.
Gen. Rucker was a granddaughter of
Gen. Alexander Macomb. He was
twice married. his first wife being n
beautiful Cherokee Indian girl. with
whom he fell in love on one of his
military campaigns. His second wife
was Miss Jennie Curtis. whom he mar
ried in 1850. and who lived to celebrate
her golden wedding He has three
daughters living. one OF whom is Mrs.
Philip II. Sheridan. widow OF the IA
nous civil war general.
Gen. Rucker enlisted in the army ~
10 years. He was appointed second
lieutenant Of the First United States
Dragons, Oct. 13, 1897, and 10 years
later had risen TO the rank Of captain.
He took part in the Indian campaigns
in the west and southwest. and later
a squadron OF cavalry in
the Mexican war with such gallantry
that he was brevetted a major. In
1861. he was appointed a brigadier-
general OF volunteers, and was again
brevetted major-general for gallantry.
Before the civil war he had been in
the quartermasters department, and
after the war he entered that depart
ment again as colonel. On Feb. 13.
1852 he was appointed quartermaster-
general and served 10 days, when he
was retired at his own request. having
served more than 40 years in the
army
After his retirement Gen. Rucker
went 10 live in Washington. where he
was a picturesque figure all the rest
of his life. He seemed TO have no
physical ailment.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

channel IN Mississippi. etc). AMI let
them make their first appropriations
from the revenues OF the, country. and
then you have them where they must
issue bonds"
You can secure u declaration in
favor OF continuing contracts to build
the four or FIVE projects which the Ell
gineers have recommended"
1t Is strong argument you will
have To meet~ the temptation
TO extravaganza"
You ought 10 shape your policy
TO win rot according TO
the enthusiastic suggestions OF your
imaginations."
What have said comes from the
lips of mere tyro."
And now. ladies' and gentlemen"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
NEGRO. IL, WHO ATTACKED
WHITE WOMAN. LYNcHED
Execution Takes Place In Dim Light
Of Lanterns-Gay Dancers See
the Hanging.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Ky. Jan. -
Earl Thompson, Negro IL. was hanged
here this morning in the dim light of
lanterns. He swung for 80 minutes
before the doctors said he was dead
The scaffold was covered with snow
when the executioners arrived to pre-
pare it, Wagers were made on the
boys gameness and those who bet
that the lad would die game, won. for
Thompson was the coolest person
around the scaffold There was n
dance here last night that did not
break UP until 5 o'clock this morning
and a number OF the dancers adjourn
ed to the hanging Two girls came
from the dance hall to see the marcn
20 the gallows.
Thompson tried to assault Mrs.
Maggie Roberts. white woman.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Roger is Honest.

So far Roger Bresnahan is probably
the only club manager in the bis
leagues that has come clean with his
predictions for next season. Roger
says his outfit is unspeakably bad and
that he doesn't expect much from Il
until IL has been reorganiZed.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Bleached Sheets

Bleached sheets. with welt seams.
size 72X30 inches, regular price
sash saS, SATURDAY .y44 44c
G.nnnI IHlnnr
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

'4Gt II. II would look into my eyes and
M me. like a child. to be freed.
ut was more than could stand.
~Sometimes gangrene would start.
and terrible swellings would set In.
1Ihe condition OF the dogs would then
6ec0me almost unbearable, but they
would linger along until they died.
~ don't believe the Rocxefellers
knew OF the vivisection. because when
3tswas known that any of them were
eoning. all signs OF vivisection would
BE, put out of sight"
.Dr Carrel Is the physician who
}4aeonished the civilized world last
July, when, at a dinner given for him
~ Paris. he indorsed a proposed law
<1&t condemned criminals be given
{np choice. Of death or OF submitting
~ three experiments for the purpose
{o0 stamping out tuberculosis.
~. 80 Printing done right Tfm..
sung Coz Is John R.-st. Call Main
<44$. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Wash Goods

Serge. 36 inches Vide, I'm
black and colors: Ierringbone
stripe Serge. pure wool. 36 inches
wide, Ia black, navy blue. brown.
and olive green; Brilliantine. 90
only, special Saturday at. AOn
Fer yard ............. fJU
Gacnp1 Irfoar
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Electricity has supplanted gas III
car lighting in nearly all the state
railways OF Italy, Switzerland and
Denmark.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Many OF the pupils OF the public
schools Of Cuba are learning English
By studying the illustrated catalogues
OF American business houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
PINE BLUFFIAN
 WILL PRESIDE
Big Annual Meeting of Arkansas Pharmaceutical Association to be
 Held at Fort smith this Month.

Little Rock, Ark, April 1.-The tWenty-ei&hth annual convention of tie Arkansas Pharmaceutical Associa- ton will meet in this city April 19, 70 and 21, the auxiliary Travellers fourth annual meet to be held at | the same time on the 2oth.
 i President 0. O. Lumpkin. of Pine Bluff will preside, the other officers b.ing k. X Warren first vice, Clarks- i vile; Horace Crawford second, Brink ley; Miss Mary A. l'ein. secretary trt ,ysurer, Little Rock
 l The elegant program announce n.ent, just issued, shows that there are 8 members in the local assecia- ] tion who will be hosts to the asso citation. Tn addition to these there are 30 Fort Smith ladies who will have i charge Of the entertainment and re- ception features, showing the honors to visiting members and their wives sisters and sweethearts who will ac- company them.
 The convention will be held in the
 Goldman convention hall, and the first session will convene Tuesday morning April 19, with a splendid ] program. The address of welcome will be made by Mayor Johnston and w. A. Bostick. Response by Frank i Schlachleiter Hot Springs.
 The program announces that there will be a grand banquet at the Gold nan Wednesday night. but two things ] transpired to change the date to Tuesday night The -fi1'st was that i Tatton-Worsham company. Dallas. sent word to Postmaster w. r. Ger mann that that company would act fss host to the whole convention at it's own charge In view of the fact the courtesy is greatly appreciated. The second reason was that the as sociation has accepted the invitation of the Van Buren druggists who will be their hosts Wednesday night at a grand strawberry festival in the casi- no at Electric park.
 The association offers a long list of prizes covering contests in con- vention features, sports for both gen. tiemen and ladies, old-fashioned spelling contest, etc.
 The convention is planned on q scale and to be attended by state representation making it easily the most pretentious convention for the year in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c CASToRI A
MAKE LIGHT OF
 KEEL RESIGNATION

Little Rock, Ark, April 13.-Visit- CTS in Little Rock from Newport yes terday, seemed to make light of the resolution adopted at the meeting of the County Democratic convention Saturday, which requested the re- signation of John H Keel. Senator from that district They believe the majority of the committee, which sup ported the resolution, was acting in good faith and would appreciate the resignation of Senator Keel, but the visitors state the committeeman would themselves be very much sur- prised if the resignation was receiv- ed. The people from Newport state Senator Keel will be found in the senate at the next session, and sev- eral made the prediction that he would be a candidate for reelection at the expiration of his present term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15

We have the largest assortment of refrigerators and ice boxes in the city. Tedstrom Fur. Co. 4-5-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
ii aru,.~sss


 A di&..t,t visitor Hus paying calls Ca the fo.. n a row of cottages and wak shocke.. 4., ;ur conduct of q shabbi:y dresse. Id gentleman who passed fron. '. 4 to door in d greit rage and thr., ,vlied the occupants with all man. ner of dire peualties.
 Dear me. what peculiar old man" she exo iaimed to uae of the tenants. ''Why do you permit him to abuse you In that fashion,
 "Oh. w. don't mind in the least ula'aln." i.i.-.s cred the tenant with q twinkle il. Bis .yes. "We're quite uSeG to his littie ways by now. He's bee1 . harmless lunatic for ten or eley eu years
 You dos'4 say so. Poor old fellow! What pare e,c1lar form aes.s lis mad eess take:"
 Optimism, ma'am He comes foe the rent eNer! lay and actually allows hliuseii .v .aHay that hE 4 Eoo Hw-I.ODdon AnsWers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15

TIE TAILOR-Clean ing, alterina ,trine sr. ialty
 70 W
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-05-19

Walter Patten is very sick with
an attack cf spinal meningitis. A
few days ago he went bathing i'll
the reservoir south of town and it
is thought that the chill brought on
the disease which developed a few
days later,
The ball game Wednesday by
the Tennessee Rats and the Scot
land team was the best game play
ed here this season. The Rats are
considered a fast bunch and until
they struck Scotland had been win
ming everything they came against.
The game here resulted in a score
of 6 to Z in favor Of Scotland.
Carl Max has taken q position as
clerk in the drug store of r. w.
Russell & Co. and commenced
work this morning. Arthur Stark
who has been a faithful clerk in
the store for some time has decid-
ed to try outdoor employment as
the close confinement was wearing
on his health. He will join q sur
veying crew that is to establish
new levels for the railroad track
between Yankton and Mitchell.
DR.. Stonebraker has received his
appointment as secretary Of the
board of pension examiners for the
district including about half Of
South Dakota and half Of Nebras-
ka. He has also been notified that
The office of the board has been re-
moved from Tyndall to Scotland.
Dr.. w. B. Moore, who was the for
mer secretary, has resigned, as
has Dr.. Greenfield Of Avon, the
other member Of the board, leav-
ing DR.. Stonebraker as the only
old member.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-05-19
SCOTLAND. MARKET REPORT.
An Ideal Husband

An Ideal Husband
is patient, even with q nagging
wife, for he knows she needs help.
She may be SO nervous and run
down in health that trifes annoy
her. If she is melancholy, excit.
able, troubled with loss of appe-
tite, headache, sleeplessness, con-
stipation or fainting and dizzy
spells, she needs Electric Bitters-
the most wonderful remedy for all
ing women. Thousands Of suffer
ers from female troubles, nervous
troubles, backache and weak kid
neys have used them and become
healthy and happy. Try them.
Only Soc. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Bruhn & Stonebraker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-05-19

Homer Thompson and W. E.
Bardwell went to Yankton Monday
to attend a meeting of grand lodge
l. 0. O. F.
Robert A. McLelland of White
Lake, representing the X. of P.
lodge, was here Tuesday on his
way to Dallas to institute a lodge.
STRAYED-Sunday night, May
Is, heifer calf five months old,
light red with white face. Finder
please report to
VIC. HAYNES.
States Atty. Quinn of Parkston
and Attys. G. Fl. Dillon and A. IL.
Oryis of Yankton we're here Mon
day on their way to Olivet to at
tend court.
The Auto g. Electric Supply Co.
has employed an expert electrician
and is now doing house wiring.
See the electrician or the manager
at r. j. Wanek's.
JAG. D~eutscher, Fred Fitz, Adam
schenkenberger and John Died
rich returned from North Dakota
Sunday. Mr.. Schenkenberger made
filing on a homeste ad while there.
The Palm Garden saloon was
broken into last Saturday night,
and the cash register was broken
into and robbed. About $50 in
cash and $5Oin checks were taken.
Mr.. Sever Grundland spent Sun.
day at the home of his sister, Mrs.
VIM. Fairman. He has for many
years been an engineer on the g.,
NJ. & ST. P. railroad, running out
of Mason City, but has now been
transferred to Mitchell and will
run a passenger train between that
place and Sanborn, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stoller went
j to Tripp Saturday to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Sstoiiiier' brother,
Mr.. August Reich, who was mar
ried on Sunday to Miss Lizzie
Mag. Rev. w. J. Krieger per-
formed the ceremony. Nh. Reich
J holds a position at Bridgewater ii
q bank at which place the couple
will make their home.