davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING
AUGUST 5, 1910.

The GUARDIAN is authorized to
announce the candidacy of William
M. Whipple for delegate to the
Constitutional Convention, subject
to the action of the Democratic Con-
vention.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05

X. S. Patterson is agent for Aetna
Insurance Co. Insure your building
with him. 46-tf
ID. M. Simpson returned to Bisbee
Friday, after a two weeks visit in
the valley and Graham mountains.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05

FOR SALE-One gray team of
horses; total weight $500 pounds;
harness and wagons; also one blue
horse; weight 1,20O pounds; one
buggy and harness: one disc har-
row; one Jackson fork. Inquire of
Weaver Brier, Stafford, Ariz. 19-tf
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05

My, how good Paxton's Soda
Water is. 6-tf
Mrs. Henry Clifford and children
returned home Friday from the
Graham mountains.
Mrs. Mary Barnett and daugh-
ters, who have been living in Clifton
the past five years, have returned
here and will make Stafford their
future home.
Graham guardian., 1910-08-05

Byron Smith left Tuesday morn
ing for trip to California cities,
and expects to return in Septem-
ber.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
BROADWAY THEATER.

IL IS quite evident that the theater roers of this city appreciate good clean. refined vaudeville and motion pictures that are new Judging b. the applause fl would be hard to find a more appreciative audience than at- tended the Broadway theater last evening
 Next week. starting Monday. will Ind another array of the same gra de CT acts. headed by the Chamber4ains Iasso experts This act is a great ia vort-e around New York. coming hers after having played all the largest vaudeville theaters in the country.
 MaDeH and Corbley have a comedy musical Sl<it entitled. Summer Board . CTS and Some-R-Not" My Maden plays several novelty instrumen ents and Mics CorbIey introduces numerous character changes A team of black face comedians who always please are %iclo and Reilly Their singing and dancing are exceptionally clever, an with Maxwell Holden, the EuropeaG shadow graptist, will round out the vaudeville array
 Another Indian picture Young Deer-s Bravery will be featured with several others. which are all new.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
THE AUDITORIUM.

The week of January 10 will be the first under the new policy. namely that cf changing the vaudeville pro gramrne twice weekly Owing to the heavy settings and effects carried by rne feature act the management have decided to keep them a whole week, the rest of the progra mrne- however, 10 be changed The Imperial Musical Trio head the bill with their spectac- uiar offering, introducing Miss May DeLain- the worlds representative ccrnetfst- Three sets of scenery and a special electrical switchboard are carried for this act alone. That "Kom- fkal Kuss~ Hi Tom Long, in his mirth provoking songs and stories will add a dash Of comedy A novelty in the Ermnastic line Is the revolving ladder art of the Aerial Wilson's. which calls for both dexterity and daring. The Ranch Girls is the act presented by the Gilmore sisters, in which some classy singing and dancing are intro duced A new feature will be the Au
 dito-fun trio. who will be heard in My old Kentucky Home. illustrated song by Lillian Morelle. Tell Me in the Wi light A snappy bunch of motion pie lures will d1l out a bill that is like q hzrd-boIied egg-can't be beat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
AVERAGE "wHIsKERs" A CRANK.
Is Basis of Barbers' Discussion, but
 Prices Remain the Same.

The master barbers of Bridgeport held a largely attended meeting Tues day night. It was intended last week that the rate of cutting off hair on gentlemen's heads was to be raised from 25 to 50 cents. That was the req son there was a large attendance. The general inquiry was as to where the report came from and who was re- sponsible for it. As everybody dis claimed the discredit for starting the scare on the bald heads and those who are only party bald, the association decided that they would not heed the whisper of Dame Rumor, and the raj of 25 cents will remain.
 The question of trimming whiskers came up and caused some warm dis cussion. The tariff on trimming whis- kers is now 15 cents. Most of the men wanted it raised to 25 cents, as they claimed that it was little enough at that The basis of the discussion was that the average "whiSkers'' is a crank anyway that it is just as hahd to trim a whislzer as a head, and as wearing whiskers anyway was not considered the proper thing. a la mode, comme il faut, recherche, etc, etc, those who in dulged in the whim should be taxed for it. But the conservative members prevailed, and the rate will still Cemain at 15 cents.-Norwalk Hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

Suits me-" responded the subject. Photograph me with my nose against 9 grindstone. Got one handy F'-Lou~ isville Courier-Journal.
 Recruiting Onicer--Is you are g. mar roed man, why are you trying Co join the army HenpeckDcause I'm such lover of peace.-Judge.
 The professor fondly fancied
 He hadn't an " M E,
 But the boys one night
 Rose up tn their might
 And hanged him in IT e.
 Chicago Tribune. The Lady Fare-You cannot cheat me, my man. | haven't ridden in caba for 35 years for nothing The Cabbv EHaven't you, mum Well you've Lance.
 ''Yes. she threatened to go home to her mother" And how did you keep her from doing it2" 'T refused Co but- ton her gown for her."--Knnsas City Journal.
 Let us then be up and doing,
 In our brand new arerOplanc; If by chance she goes to slsewinR
 We will drop to earth again.
 -Boatou Herald. How does that young man impress youY' Not at all never take kind ly a young man who wraps n twen- ty-dollar bill around two ones and then insists upon displaying n bank roli."- Detroit Free Press.
 "So you arc in favor of protecting water powerY Y' said the forestry eN- pert. q am." answered Mr Dustin Stax. "A man doesn't appreciate Che power there is in water tiii be has had as much to do with the stock market as I have e"-Washingto Star.
 MT. Grump Ca savage bachelor)-- don't see why a man should get mar ried when A good parrot can be bought for $25. Miss ReadyWitt-Aa usual, we women are Rt a disadvantaBe. "A grizzly bear can't be bought for many times that.-Boston Transcript Here's a new lullaby" says the conn poser. When did you write it2" asks the publisher Last night The baby had a bowling spell and J couldn't so to sleep, so I sat up and did this."-- Chicago Evening Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
GIFTS TO CHURCH.
st PauPs Episcopal Parish, New ha- ven, Receives Fund for Chapel, and House and Grounds

Two important gifts to St Paul's Episcopal church were announced on Wednesday at the special meeting of the vestrv in the evening One was that funds sufficient for the erection Of a chapel adjoining the church at the corner of Olive and Chapel streets have been given and the other was that the house aEd grounds at 56 Olive street are to bs turned over to the church by George L. Armstrong.
 The Rey. J. DeWolfe Perry, Jr., pastor Of the church. made the an nouncenent regarding the former Gift and the name of the donor was with held and will not be made public until after the work has been com pleted. Besides building the chapel, the fund also provides for the re- modelling of part of the church. The new building will be erected at the southeast corner of the church build Ing and will be connected with the parish house by an enclosed passage way There will also be a working room which will be used by the Wo- E7en's guild The plans have been completed by Cram Goodihue & Fer Kuson, architects. of New York ei<y. The work of building will begin in the spring.
 D communication to the meeting from George L. Armstrong In it he stated that he wished to make the parish a present of the house and grounds ifl Olive street belonging to him. He gives st iI- memory of his wife who die'3 a short time ago and it will be known as The Mrs Sarah Thorne Arm strong trust It will be used for the benevolent work of the parish. The gift is a particularly valuable one to St PaUl's. owing to it's close prox- iTnity to the church and parish bouse buiIdings--New Haven Palladium
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

CASH REGISTERS, typewriters. slot machines. sewing ma chimes and carpet sweepers to repair {; cutlery sharpened. key fitting, saw filing. and supplies for all makes of machines. Open evenings
 SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL,
 General Repair Shop.
 160 West Main St., A H. OUSLEY, Mgr. Tel. 555-4. Over Fitzgerald Id s market, near Thames square. jan6d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
THE HELrGNG HAND.

Now, Mister Browns been comln' here TO see my sister fer a year He stays each Sunday night fer ten, An sometimes has a dime fer me. But I don't hint fer dimes uohOWs Because my folks they don't allow. They say it's wrong to hint fer things To take jest what good fortune brings An not be astin' folks, fer that Is simple beEgin', plain an nHt. But what Isstafted out to tell Was how ! helped sis out DO we'll You see. her beau kep eomin' round Til nearly every eYenin' found Him Eittin' in th' pnrlOr here With sis all dressed up, Bittin near An I'd talk with lem tilk they said Twas time fer boys to be in bed. Well, Mister Brown hs never said A thing about if they should wed An pa he kicked most every night About tn big bills fer tn light, Tn men knowed how to say their say. O course, though. sis she couldn't To Mister Brown-that would be cheslli IL would be hintin', too, you know Fer her to menshun it, an so Las night up an ast him thist Say, do you want to marry sisY' We'll, he got red an sis did, too An then he said: You bot ! do If she'll have meW An sis said She'd tell him when I'd gone 10 bed. They say hinted then; but stlI My pa gave me a dollar biili
 Chicago Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
BREED THEATER.
@In Little Italy" Thrilling sioilian
 Story.


 Tn the splendid film presented at the Breed thea1er for the balance of the week the title Of which is In Little Italy the public has one of the bright ez- and most interesting story-pictures desirable ft being somewhat melo- dramatic in character and forcefully reminding it's witnesses of the love and Jealousy of these romantic people. This strong story of a rejected suitor's per Histence is nlarvelouslv conceived and well carried out the thwarting of the rejected lovers f1endish plans ibecom- Ing one of the features of the picture. The Italian bali tS one of the best mo- ton picture carnival scenes of the sea- son as Is the attempt of the lover to force an entrance into the home of the fascinating widow There is not a moment in this picture that is dull or uninterssting. and the result is In Lit Ee Italy is one of the best pictures ret and added to this fact is the fact that ft iE a Biograph. leaves nothing to be desired
 The Law of the Mountains is anoth- CT big feature, and one that creates a great impression by it's exceedingly novel story and unusual scenery. It is a story of old Kentucky and makes a ait Miss Wolcott is doing fine work sr her singing Of To the End of the World with You. which she Is singing because of it's return of popularity in he metropolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
The Annoyance
 of FIaluIence
Many People Are Annoyed With Gas in
 the Stomach and InteStineS.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Charcoal
 Lozenges Sent Free.

A Trial Package of Stuart's Charcoal
 Lozenges Sent Free.
 Flatulence is due to the presence of gas in the stomach and intestlnes, which often rolls about, producing bor- borygmi or rum bling noises in the in testinaI system and causes the victim of this trouble considerable embarrass- ment when such noises occur while in company.
 An analysis of gas from the stomach shows that it consists to a great extent of nitrogen and earbonic acid. It is therefore probable that some of the gas in the stomach consists simply or air which has been swallowed, although for the most part, the source of hatu- lence is the gas given off from the food in the abnormal processes of decompo- sition.
 In cases of chronic gastric catarrh, the secretion of gastric juice in the stomach is deficient, the food is d1- gested slowly and fermentation oc- CUTS with the evolution of gas.
 Swallowed air, however, plays a. more important part in causing fatGlence, or gas in the stomach and intestines than is generally supposed, and while food may be swallowed without carrying air into the stomach with it. fluids. es- pecia.lly those of a tenaceOus character, such as pea-soup, appears to carry down a great deal
 FlatuIent distensions of the intestines occurs when a large amount of gas or
  Be decomposition of food, escapes from the stomach into the intestines through the pyloruS. The enormous distenSion of the intestines and dilatation Of the stomach with gases, and the rap1dlty with which such f1atulence occurs, has long been puzzle to medical men, and has led some to think that the only possible explanation thereof is a rapid evolution Of gas from the blood.
 In the treatment of gas in the stom- ach and intestines, charcoal Is consld- cred by most physicians as the leading and most effective remedy. Carmina- tives, or medicines. such as pepper mint, carda anon sodium bicarb., etc. which expel the gas from the stomach in large volumes through the mouth, their use is disag greeable, and the ire quent expulsion of gas through the mouth, most annoying, and atter talk ing a remedy of this kind, one Is con- pelled to remain out of company the rest of the day on account of the con- tinued belching of air.
 STUAR7"S CHARCOAL LOZENGES do away with the necessity of under going the disagreeable experience Of belching or expelling stomach gases through the mouth, by completely ab- sorbing every particle of gas or SWal- lowed air in the stomach. and also in the intestinal system, which prevents collie and over -distension with accumu- lated air.
 These wonderful Iozenges should be used for all cases of 1atulence and de- composition of food in the stomach. as well as for bad breath resulting from catarrh, decayed teeth, or stomach trouble.
 Purchase a box at once from your druggist for 25 cents, and send us your name and address for free sample. Ad- dress F. A. Stuart Company, 200 Stuart Building, Marshall Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
GROWTH OF GAS-PRoDUcER ..
 POWER PLANTS
Report by the United States GeoIogi-
 cal Survey.

More than 500 producer gas power plants, ranging in size from 15 to 5000 horsepower, are now in operation in the United States. About SS per cent. of these plants are running on anthra- cite coal, a few on anthracite or coke, and the remainder on bituminous coal and Ignite. In bulletin on the recent development of the s-producer pow CT plant in the United States Bulletin 416), just issued by the United States geological survey, R. H. Fernald, con- sulting engineer. states that the inter nal com bustion engine has already be- come a serious rival of the steam en- zine in many of its applications. and that the development of the large gas engine within the last few years has been extremely rapid Only nine years at the Paris exposition was regarded as a wonder, but today four cycle, twin tandem double acting engines of 1000 to $500 horsepower can be found in nearly all we'll equipped steel plants, and some plants in this country con- tain several units rated at 5e400 horse power each.
 Rapid Development of the Gas Engine.
 The rapid development of the large gas engine was made possible by i'm proven ents in the production of cheap gas directly from fuel by means of the gas producer A few scattered pro- ducer-gas plants were installed for power production in the United States before 1900. but the application of en- zines of this type to the production of power in any general sense has been developed since that date. During the first few years of this period Of devel- opment anthracite coal, coke, and charcoal were used almost exclusively It remained for the United States geo. logical survey. in its testing plants at St Louis and Norfolk, to demonstrate the possibility of using in such nlants practically all grades of fuel of any commercial value. without reference to the amount of sulphur or tarry matter they contain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
POETRY.
THE IAN or YEsTEHDAT.

 Would you not seek the country Lgwn Amid green meadows nestled apWh If you could only hnd the way Into the Land of Yesterday How you would thrust the miles aside.
 Rush up the dear old country lhheF
 and then, Just where her roses laughed in pride,
 Find her among the flowers aBhlh You'd slip in quietly and walt Until she saw you by the gate ,.
 blur of tears Quick pardon for the selfish years This time. this time. yop would no5 For that brief wire that said. "roo If you could only find the way Into the Land of Yesterday. You wonder if her roses yet
 Lift up their heads and laugh with
 pride,
 And if her ph1ox and mignonette
 Have heart to blossom by their sidei You wonder if the dear old lane Still chirps with robins after rnins And 1T the birds and banded bees btil rob her early cherry trees. You wonder if you went back now How everything would seem. and how But mol not now; there is no way Back to the Land of Yesterday Don Marquis, in Putnam's Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
NOTICED To Rent.

To right party. six-room flat. with modern conveniences. on lower floor. at 33 Otis St.
 Inquire N. J. AyIing. or telephone 234. noV16d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will conduct the services at the Sheltering Arms Sun day afternoon.
 Rev. pr. S. H. Howe will preach Sunday morning and afternoon at Park Congregational church.
 There will be preaching Sunday morning and evening at the Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church.
 At the Mt. Calvary Baptist church Rev. w. H. Washington of Springfield will preach Sunday morning and even ing.
 There will be preaching both morn ing and evening at the First Congreea- tienal church by the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing
 At the North Main Street Methodist Episcopal church there will be preach ing at 2-15 Sunday, followed by Sunday school
 There will be morning prayer and sermon at 10.30, with evening prayer and sermon at 7.30, at St. Andrews church on Sunday.
 At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach at the morning service and at the afternoon service a o'clock.
 At the Salvation Army headquarters in the Chapman building in Bath street there will be services Sunday morning, afternoon and evening.
 Mrs. A. J. Pettinsin- conyers of Mall den, lecturer and test medium. will speak and give spirit messages at the Spiritual Academy Sunday morning and vening.
 Discounted Note is the morning topic of Rev. w. T. Thayer at the First Baptist church Sunday. His evening topic is SeIah, and there will be chorus singing
 The services at Christ church on Sunday will be as follows: Holy Com munion at 9-30, morning prayer and sermon at 10.30, evening prayer and sermon at 7.30
 At the UniversaIist church, held at Buckingham Memorial Rev. Joseph F. Cobb on Sunday begins series of ser mons on Eventful Days in the Life of Peter, The Day of Decision.
 Miss Savannah Hall of New York, a prominent evangelist, is here to con duct a series of meetings at the Me kinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, and will preach Sunday morning and evening.
 There will be Holy Communion at 9.30, morning prayer and sermon at 10.30, and evening prayer and sermon at Trinity Episcopal church Sunday. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown oficiat- ing.
 Rev. W. s. MacIntire of Hartford will preach Sunday morning at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. The even ing service will be largely musical with General Secretary w. A. Morse of the '. M. c. A. in charge.
 At the TaftViIle Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. M. D. kneeland, secretary of the New Eng land Sabbath Protective lea gue. will
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
LADIES' YOKE SKIRT.
Paris Pattern No. s16s = All Seams
 Allowed.

Nearly every tailor effect skirt has a yoke of some kind this season, and among the most novel is the ,.ne here presented, the yoke portion of which plaited fiounce and front and back panel gores are attached, these being their upper edge. The closing of the garment is invisibly effected at the left side back seam. The design Is adapt able to serge, voiIe, cloth. tweed or fancy camel's hair mixtures; also. later in the year, will prove effective for linen, rajah, pongee, crash, duck or gingham.
 The pattern is cut in five sfzes-22 to 30 inches, waist measure. For 26 waist the skirt requires , 7s yards of material 36 inches wide. Width of lower edge is about IA yards.
 Price of pattern. 10 cents
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Trinity Gets New York Legacy.

Trinity college of Hartford is a bene- Hciarv named in the will of the late Rev. Dr. John Brainard. which was ad- n1itted to probate in Auburn, N Y, on Wednesday The will established for Trinity college the John Brainard Fund" the principal of which is S5, 1000, and provides that the gift is upon the condition that the income only from she invested principal be used for the support of the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Pneumonia Follows a Cold,

but never follows the use of FOley's Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold from your system. Take at first sign of a cold and avoid a dangerous illness. The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TcNlGHT

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs nt Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Broadway Theater-
 Typographical Union. No 100. meets in c L. T Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

At the GreenevilIe Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor will speak on Our ignorance and Our Knowledge of the Future. In the even- ing Rev. w. S. MacIntire of Rockville win present the work of the Connecti- cut Temperance union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
With One Firm 47 Years.

John Hinchy of Meriden holds a rec ord that few. if any. Meriden men can equal He has been employed at the Charles Parker company's factory for 47 years. MT. Hinchy began his fac tory career with the Parker company in 1863
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Shoe specials today Saturday. is what Frank A Bill offers. Ladies' S1-ec shoes $1.50. the $2.50 shoes at s7.eo. Ladies SIPS and S1-50 fur top 5uitets sle0- big values in mems shnes and rIr1hers of best makes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

At the Mt. Calvary Baptist church Rev. w. H. Washington of Springfield will preach Sunday morning and even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

Accessions of almost priceless value form part of the 167, TIT volumes which were added during the yenr to the ll- brary of congress. making the total number of volumes in that great ll- brary 1.7O2, ,635 The valunhio nddffious include a set Of the grent Chinese ens cyclopedia given by Che Chinese Rov- efnment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

There will be preaching Sunday morning and evening at the Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

There will be preaching both morn ing and evening at the First Congreea- tiona church by the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

The director of telegraph in Colum. bia has communicated to the director of telegraph in VenezueiR that tele. graphic communication direct from Caracas to the republic of Mucador ii now established via BogOta,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Tired of Reina a Humorist.

John D. Rockefeller may refuse the Standard on University" another mill uon on the ground that it might blow fl In for a few more eccentric profes- Bors.-Leussviile Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

There will be morning prayer and sermon at 10.30, with evening prayer and sermon at 7.30. at St. Andrews church on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

Rev. pr. S. H. Howe will preach Sunday morning and afternoon at Park Congreq qationaI church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach at the morning service and at the afternoon service a , o'clock.