davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-10
(Palladium SpecialS

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1O.-The re-
port that Thomas Taggart is uniting
with eastern Democratic leaders In
preparations to launch the presidential
boom OF Woodrow Wilson. president
Of Princeton. with . hurrah. is not to
be taken without q grain of salt, say
those whom long In the knowledge OF
Taggart's career, his likes and dislikes.
The playing of Woodrow Wilson
against Mayor Gaynor in the east
might be an artful blind. quite creti-
table to the wariness of Taggart. But
apparently the Indiana boss's real
preference for the presidency is none
other than uncle Judson" Harmon.
Of Ohio. Harmon. being q western
man. 10 not an altogether unnatural
choice Of the power behind the Hoosier
Democratic throne: especially since
his administration has loomed up
strongly with the exception of his
strike troubles. Notwithstanding this
1t is . prophesy that Taggart will be
taking his head In his hands II he de-
nies Governor Thomas II. Marshall. a
justly deserved support for the presi-
Dental candidacy. Despotism may not
be the part Of wisdom with the in
fluence Of Steve Fleming at its present
status. The situation is one which
will require the full measure of the pol
itical cunning and genius for which
Taggart is well known.
Old Enemies Meet.
Since ex-Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks, at the solicitation of State
Republican Chairman Lee consented
to act with the new Republican COM
mittee and to speak in the campaign.
he and Senator Albert ]. Beveridge
have been thrown together by chance
on several public occasions in which
the proximity Of the one-time Republi-
can enemies has been. to say the least,
conscicuous. However, this is not
generally commented upon as incon-
sistent or strange since Fairbanks
ostensibly climbed upon the progress
sive Republican band wagon. At the
banquet given by the Hamilton club OF
Chicago in honor of Colonel Roosevelt,
Senator Beveridge and Mr.. Fairbanks
occupied seats directly at the right of
the chief guest. When the Mexican
war veterans met in their last reun-
lon in Indianapolis the two found
themselves ensconsed In the same pew
Of the automobile which bore the
speakers to the state house. They
conversed little. Later. It was with no
eulogy or even with single compli-
ment that Mr.. Fairbanks introduced
the senior senator. although such an
action might have appeared to be poll
tically premeditated.
10 She . Press Agent?
Whether or not John B. Peterson.
Democratic candidate for congress in
the Tenth district, IL paying q press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-10
At Local TheQterS
Keith Stock Company.

a week of solid enjoyment is ex-
pected when the Keith Stock company
opens weeks engagement next Mon
day at the Gennett theatetr.
The advance notices describe this
organization as the strongest reper-
toire company on the road; and If it
can be judged by the favorable criti-
cisms which have been written about
it, and the large business 1t has done
In the neighboring cities, It may easily
be classed among the solid successes
ef the season. The first performance
will be Monday night, when "It's New
or Too Late To Mend" will be offered.
Great things are expected Of this play
~ 1t has met with immense success
elsewhere, and 1t il said to be among
the most pretentious productions ever
offered at popular prices. It tells an
exciting story of love. passion and
revenge: all told in a natural. inter-
esting manner. It will be lavishly
produced and actetd by a company Of
more than average strength.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-10
She Drew the Line.


washington is one OF the most In
teresting places in the world for the
observation Of social and official
phases Of nfe'' says representative
"And let 1t b understood that the lines
are sharply drawn. as Is illustrated
by this incident The wife Of a fel-
low member during my term once took
her six-year-old daughter to task.
Marjorie said she. you've been
playing with those toy soldiers all aft
ernoon. That's not proper amusement
for big girl like you
But, mamma replied Miss Mar
jorie. I'm not playing with the SOL
diers. picked out all the officers and
played with them.'"-New York Her
aid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-10
Splendid siI, At the Murray.

Fine audiences have been present
at the Murray this week to witness
the performances Of the vaudeville
bill which marks the opening of an
other season In this popular house.
Always beautiful the house has an
inviting. cosy appearance which 10
greatly Appreciated by all the pa
trons-and this represents the best
people in the city and vicinity.
The overture. an Indian novelette,,
my Ramapoo." has q number Of ap-
propriate and pleasing effects. The
war whoops. the shooting. musical
novelties introduced by the drummer
are very realistic. Then Dark Knights
were the most heartily welcomed and
their second visit will evidently be
most enjoyable both to them and the
audiences. Fitch Cooper with his
musical saw. his excellent limitations,
prove % entertaining that the au-
diences do not desire his act to close.
"His Uncle's Rival IL q comedy
sketch presented by Harvey. Ham
mond and company. and some Of the
lines cause some perplexing situ-
ations- Jack WolR with his foot Jug
Cling shows that his feet are musical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-10

Spanking does not euro children Of bed
wetting. There is constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Boz
w. Notre Dame, Ind. will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment, with
full instructions. Send no money, but
write her today if your children trouble you
il this way. Don't blame the child. the
chances are it cant help it. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties BY day Of night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-10
He Weuldn't Stay Bought.

A guest was expected for dinner. and
Bobby had received 8 cents as the
price Of his silence during the meal
He was as quiet ~ q mouse until. dis
covering that his favorite dessert was
being served. he could no longer curb
his enthusiasm. He drew the coin
from his pocket and. rolling It across
the table. exclaimed: Here's your
nickel. mamma I'd rather talk
Success Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-10
Financial Disaster.r

The Italian fruiterer who had win
" endeavored to instill true CONNER
ciaI instincts into the mind OF his er-
rant son was bewailing hts fate at his
onspring's perverse conduct:
II leava him for two minoot alta my
stand. and whata you tink: He ruina
the hus-totala ruin. He sella the
front row OF the orange."-New York
Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-10
A little 0iapepsin will make
you feel fine in five
minutes.

Take your sour. out-ot-order stom-
ach-or maybe you call IL Indigestion
Dyspepsia. Gastritis or Catarrh oi
stomach; II doesn't matter-take
your stomach trouble right with you
70 your pharmacist and ask him to
open . 5OAcent case Of Pape's Diapee.r
sin and let you eat one 22-grain T-i.
angule and zee II within five minutes
there 10 left any trace OF your former
Uiesry.
The correct name for your trouble Il
Food Fermentation-food souring: thu
digestive organs become weak. there 1,
lack oe gastric Juice: your food 10 onls
half digested. and you become affected
With loss Of appstite. pressure and full.
- after eating vomiting. nausea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-10

Seven poor children, four girls and
three boys. all about ten years old.
went to q nearby seashore resort yes
terday. in charge OF two women. for
q days outing. The funds for the pic.
mic were provided by two boys who
sell papers and who live In one Of the
two houses from which the excursion
party was recruited. One Of the wom-
en- in charge Of the children said that
tho boys had arranged the outing ''of
their own accord. and the remarkable
thing 10 this: They are not good boys
by any means and one Of them Is pro-
bably the naughtiest boy In the neigh.
borhood. But we think that when boys
do little things like this they will
come out all right."-New York Tri-
bane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-10
PRISON CONGRESS
TO HOLD MEETING
Nor than 100 Delegates Rep
resenting 43 Nations Are
to Be Present.
FIRST SESSION IN THE U. S.
PRIOR TO THE INTERNATIONAL
coNoRgeo THERE WILL % A
MgGTINo or THE AMERICAN
PRISON ASSOCIATION.
tAmsr,can News Service,

(Amsrican News service.)
Washington. d. c.. Sept. 1o.-More
than 400 delegates. representing 4s
civilised nations Of the world are ex.
psctsd TO attend the Eighth Interna-
tionaI Prison Congress. which will be
held In this city October 2-s.
This 10 the nrst time that this or.
gauisation has convened In this coun.
try. and the meeting IL due 10 the ef-
forts OF the American Prison Associa-
tiou. which succeeded in having con-
gress pass . resolution authorizing
President Roosevelt to invite the In
transitional Prison Congress stso hold
IL 1910 session In this country. The
invitation was extended In March.
1905. by the late DR.. Samuel J. Bar.
rows, commissioner for the United
States to the international Prison
Congress. which was then In session
1t Budapest, and was unanimously &C
cepted.
President Taft has agreed to deliver
the opening address at the coming
congress. and the sessions win be de-
votsd 70 discussions on the various
phases Of crime. and the methods OF
treating criminals.
American Body Meets.
Prior to the congress there will be q
meeting Of the American Prison Asso-
citation. which will convene September
20. and adjourn October 2.
The meeting Of this organization
will b composed Of six sessions. all
20 be held at the New willard hotel.
President Amos w. Butler. secretary
Of the state board of charities and
correction Of Indiana, will deliver the
presidential address on Thursday
evening. September 20.
aVri0us associations will participate
In its entertainment. A United States
general committee has been selected.
and cooperating committees have
been appointed by the American Pris-
on Association. the National Confer
ence Of Charities and Correction. the
American Institute OF Criminal Law
and Criminology and the National
Conference on the Education OF Tru-
ant. Backward and Delinquent Chill
dren.
The following standing committees
are represented on the program: Com
mittes on discharged prisoners: conf
mittee on reformatory work and pa
role: committee on criminal law re-
form: committee on Prison discipline:
committee on prevention and proba-
ton.
Some Of the Speakers.
Among those who will speak at the
sessions are: Rt. Rev. Samuel Fal.
lows. Chicago: John q. Hoyle. warden
state penitentiary. San Quentin. Cali
fornia: Alexander johnson. general
secretary National Conference Of Char
tiles and Correction: Henry Melville.
president Board Of Reformatory Man
ayers, New York: Albert A. Hall. Min.
nsapolis; George w. Wickersham. at
torney general Of the United States;
Judge Julian w. Mack. Chicago; G. w.
Benham. warden Auburn prison, New
York: Frederick g. Pettigrove, chair
man state prison commission. Massa-
chusetts; DR.. d. Phelan. surgeon King
ston penitentiary. Kingston. Canada:
Hartings H. Hart. Of the Russell Sage
Foundation Fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-10

Dry Air and Electricity.
% perfect an insulator u dry air
that it takes 10000 volts Of electricity
10 leap q gap Of IN inch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-10

Whether or not John B. Peterson.
Democratic candidate for congress in
the Tenth district, IL paying q press
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24

Miss Grace Adams of Elm avenue
returned Monday from a few days
stay at Neptune Park. Ocean beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24

In all the districts of the town on
Tuesday evening primaries were held
for the selection of members of the re-
publican town committee from the dis
tricts- In all but one district, the Sec
ond, harmony prevailed throughout the
short sessions, but there there were
two candidates for the place and a con-
test which could not have been clos er
followed, the session lasting about s5
minutes.
Three changes in the district mem
bers Were made, that in the Second.
one in the First and the Taftville
member. The former members of the
town committee from the Second and
Fifth districts had moved out of the
district or town. necessitating new
men.
In the First District
There were about fifty in attendance
at the First district primary, which
was called to order at o'clock by
Charles D. Noyes, chairman of the
town committee lie stated the duties
of the primary and called for nominal
tons for chairman. Upon the nomina-
ton by Frank H. Smith, Hon. Edwin
w Higgins was chosen and was loudly
applauded he stepped to the plat
fern. He thanked the gathering for
mary, stating that it was some time
since he had been privileged to be in
attendance at one. Tyler d. Guy was
chosen clerk.
Iron the call for the nominations for
NJ embers of the town committee from
the district, it was decided to take
them up separately and J. c. Fitzpat-
rick presented the name of Edwin J..
RUnap, who was unanimously chosen
He also named Lewis r. Church for
the second member and he was chosen
while John A. Bowen named George E.
Fellows for the third member and he
was unanimously elected >
[ pom the motion of J. c. Fitzpatrick.
Henry H. Pettis was named to present
these names to the general caucus as
me m bers of the town committee from
the First district. That completed the
business and adjournment was taken
after q session of ten minutes.
The Second District Contest.
At Swatzburg's hall there was a large
ate ndance of the Second district re
publicans at O'Clock when DR.. w. A.
C'happell called the primary to order
NJ Lerou was chosen chair
nan and Attorney Herman Alofsin, I'd,
Clerk.
When the chairman called for nomi
nations 8. Ii. Reeves nominated George
H Stanton as 4 member of the town
committee from that district. w. w.
Ives nc minated Charles f. Whitaker
and Messrs- Reeves and Ives were ap-
pointed telIers. There were AZ ballots
cast. resulting in % for Mr.. Whitaker
and 81 for Mr.. Stanton. 1t was the
closest possible vote and Mr.. Whita-
ker had just enough to elect him The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24
sIxTEEN-s STORY BUILDING.
Large Office Structure in New York
Will Be Controlled by c. r. Noyes
Co. as Agent.

The New York Sunday Herald had
a picture of the building and the fol-
lowing account of local interest:
Charles +. Noyes company has been
appointed exclusive agent for the six
teen story office building now in
course of erection at the northeast
corner of John anc Dutch streets The
building will be completed MAY l
next and while the steel work has
not vet been commenced the Moves
company announces that leases have
been concluded for long term periods
with the following well known insur-
ance interests; A large underwriting
space in the ground floor. with the
entire sixteenth floor. to the J. G
Hilliard agency; space in the ground
floor an0 the entire fifteenth floor to
the Kelly & Fuller agency; the entire
second floor to John A. Eckert & Co.:
underwriting space in the ground floor
to the w. b Ogden e. Son agency
and the entire tenth floor to a prom
1nent foreign accident company.
In addition to these important
leases a number of smaller Offices
have been rented throughout the
building These leases aggregate in
rentals more than s1.000.00O. The
building is owned by the Underwriters
Building company. j. G.. Hilliard, pres
fdent; John A. Eckert, vice president
and secretary and Robert ID. Jones.
treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24
DRESS HATS s2.ea
WOMEN'S WEAR

At 5oc-women's White Lawn waists
with open front and long
sleeves fronts OF wide Ham
burg and pleated--value 800.
At $2.es-Women's and Misses One
piece Dresses OF pure linen,
Bingham and channbray, in all
the newest effects and fashion
able colorings-va4ue 5000.
At. S3.e2-Women's and Misses Tailor
made Wash Suits, a. big variety
of styles in white. tan, rose
and Lavender comprising our
entire stock that sold up TO
$3.50.
At e8c-Chlidren's Chambray Dresses
in plain navy and cadet-sone
with white polka dots skirts
are full pleated and dress tn
finished with fancy piping.
At 5oc-Women's Striped bingham
Wash Petticoats In blue and
white only. made with deep
nounee and two rucfbas.
At ese-women's Black Underski-4s
of good cotton taffeta, made
with two rows of wide 9hirrfng
and cording and with deep
hounce.
At eso-women's ChAnncray HOUSE
Skirts in blue orly. trimmed
with border I'm white also OF
percale in white grounds with
white figures.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24
ASHFORD BIBLE ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Held With Frank
Greene.

The annual meeting of the Ashford
Bible association was held last We'd
nesday, nearly 300 being present The
meeting was held at the residence of
Frank; Greene. The day was fine and
all enjoyed a very pleasant time The
Ashford band rendered very pleasing
music and the ladies furnished refresh
nents. The afternoon was given to
music and brief addresses by the fol-
lowing ministers: Rev. Mr.. King, Ea ST
ford Congregational church; Rev. Mr.
Lamphere. Chaplin North Windham)
Methodist church: Rev. Mr.. Bugbee,
Chappell, MontvilIe Baptist church;
fist church; Rev. Mr.. Miller of West
Thompson Methodist church.
The programme follows: Music, Ash
ford band song. chorus, Mrs. Royal G.
Clemens. organist John Whitford VIC
linist; address of welcome Rev Mr.
Goodsell; address, The Era of Critic
ism. Rev. j. 3. King, Eastford Congre-
gational church; solo. Rev. Mr.. Chap
pelk OF Montville. Mrs. Royal C. Glenn
ens.s accompanist: address. Rev. Mr.
Lamphere of Chaplin: music band;
address. Mr.. Chappeu: address, Mr.
Withee; prayer. Rev. ]. r. Miller; mu-
sic, band: benediction. Rev. Mr.. Bug
bee of WarrenviIle after which there
was a general f1andshaking and selec-
tions by the band.
Votes of thanks were extended to the
band, the ladies who assisted and the
ministers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24
Selecting Republican Town Committee
Primaries All Harmonious Except in the Second District
Contest There Won by C. E. Whitaker Over G.
II. Stanton-Three Changes Made.

selection of bis two assistants was left
WITH the committeeman.
ON the motion of w. A. Breed, H. NJ
Lerou was named to present Mr.
Whitaker's name at the general caucus
while W. w. Ives was directed to pre-
cent the nar-4s of Herbert NJ Ltrou to
the general caucus as delegate Nc the
state convention from that district.
This motion was put by Clerk Alofsin
and carried.
There was considerable discussion
REGARDING harmony in the party and
journment was taken at S.35 o'clock
Pearson Re Elected in the Third.
There was a good sized number of
Greeneville republicans who attended
the primary Tuesday evening in. the
small room in Union hail. to elect
member of the Norwich town COM
mittee. George E. Brooks presided
over the meeting and for clerk c. W.
Burton was chosen. Charles W. Pear
son was nominated by Louis HI. Geer
for member of the town committee,
and he was elected unanimously. Irv-
ing E. Greene and Charles w. Bur-
ton were elected Mr. Parsons as
sistants- The meeting was harmoni-
GUS and lasted for but ten minutes.
Short Session in the Fourth.
There was a good sized attendance
which was held in the old brick school
house. Norwich Town. Albert J. Bal
ley was chosen as the chairman. Up
on the nomination of David r. Kinney
and seconded by George Stead Albie
T.. Hale was the unanimous choice of
the district for committeeman and his
name will be presented at the general
caucus The session lasted but a few
minutes.
Fifth District Named Reeves
The responses to the call for the
Taftville republican primary, issued a
few days ago, were few. as the meet
ing that took place in Ponemah lodge
hall Tuesday evening was attended by
but a mere handful. Representative
Charles P. Bushnell was chairman of
the meeting and George n. Beardow
acted as clerk. The meeting came to
order at O'Clock and was harmonious
throughout John Reeves was elected
a member OF the Norwich town COM
mittee for a term of two years. and
his election was unanimous Fred Roy
made the nomination, which was sec
onded by George G. Grant.
Sixth Names Blackburn
In the Sixth district. the primary
was called to order at o'clock and
upon motion Walter H Spaulding was
chosen chairman and d. N Lathrop
clerk For committeeman from that
district the name of James Blackburn
was presented and he was reelected.
That concluded the business and adj
journment was taken
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24
EDWIN A. DUDLEY
VIII Attend Reunion of His School
mates at Sutton, Mass.

Edwin A. Dudley of West Main
street will be in Sutton. Mass, the
first part of next week to attend a re-
union of the former pupils of the Put
nam Hill school in that town 1t is
old school and he always finds it
pleasure to go back there and renew
the friendships of his boyhood days.
Putnam Hill school, when he attended
it over threescore yeRrs ago. had 10
pupils enrolled, but now only seven
or eight of that band of carefree school
boys are left. Mr.. Dudley plans to
go up next Monday accompanied b
his daughters, Mrs. c. ". Champlin
and Mrs. J. H. Henderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacson of Staten Is
land are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winans of the Otrobando.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean of Hartford were
guests over Sunday of Miss Edith
Bushnell of the Scotland road.
Mrs Edward Hyde of Lisbon and.
Mrs. Fields of Uncasville We're call
ing on friends in town Wednesday.
Miss Viola Cousins has retrned to
Poquetanock after a brief visit with
Miss Ruth Lucas of Town street.
Miss Grace Adams of Elm avenue
returned Monday from a few days
stay at Neptune Park. Ocean beach.
DIR. L. H Abel, of New York who
has been visiting near here, spent a
day last week with relatives in town.
Max Samuel of New York. formerly
on friends in Norwich Town on Mon
day.
Mrs. John Blair of Worcester came
Will spend some time with local rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Appley and
family of Vergason avenue spent
Sunday with friends who are camp
ing at Gardner lake
MIR. and Mrs. Fred LePan and
daughter of Bridgeport are spending
several weeks with Mr.. LePan's par
ents at BeIleView farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. HYDE and
children, Walter and Clara Hyde of
Lisbon, were guests on Monday of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24

DIR. l.. H. Abel, of New York who
has been visiting near here, spent a
day last week with relatives in town
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24

Andrew Holland of Hyde Park
Mass, is visiting his cousin. Daniel
McSheffery of South A. street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. Barry of South B
street have returned from q four
weeks visit with relatives in Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24
TEARING DOWN LANDMARK
Old Building at the Falls Being Raced
RAPIDLY.

The old building on Sherman street.
east of the Central Vermont railroad
tracks, long a familiar landmark at
the Falls. is being torn down. A few
weeks ago 1t was so damaged bys an
early morning fire that the OWNER.
Mrs Luella r. Carr of 30 Serman
street, decided to have it taken down
1t was one of the oldest buildings in
the vicinity, a low, rambling structure
that suggested the days of the general
store and the trading station. For
over a decade the late Francis Nc
Keag conducted a store in a portion
of the building and of late years it
has been a butcher shop The raZ
ing of the building is progressing rap
idly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24
Here From Butte, Mont.

Emil BuSzeck of Butte. Mont, is
spending a month with his parentss
Mr. and Mrs. John Budeck of Nor
wich Town. Mr.. Budzeck holds a re-.
sponsible position head porter at a
large and fashiona BILE hotel in Butte
an-o he is highly pleased with things
as he finds them in his western home.
where he has now been for two years
He is firm believer in the superior
opportunities the west presents to the
youth of today.