davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

To all pe He him and kim during huGtDr Nauston
during the d c absolutely
d n matter VIII the o
be charged % e
y nc nu d n n
he the u II erich, nappyt Nt
@ ed kbr aesanom his anlc nanyN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
Miss Brsyton Entertains.

Miss NJ. l.. Brayton gave a delight
full party d her home on Elm street
Friday afternoon.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles A Groves of
East Orange, n J., are guests of Rev.
and Mrs. J. .. Ba;rows
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. York. who
have occupied the parsonage by the
sea the past summer, VIII return to
New York toda Y Saturday,.
Miss Ethel Pollard is visiting in
Lynn. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Roache of
New York returned Thursday after d
visit with Or. a2d Mrs. c. NJ Will
Jams.
Thomas Bradley IS spending the
week III New York.
Joseph j. Meehan. " no has been at
the Memorial hospital at New Lon
don, returned Thursday.
w. +. Brougilton attended the repub-
lican state convention at Hartford
Oscar p. Sheffield and daughter. Mrs.
James =. Russell Of Jersey City. n. j.,
have been guests of E. II. Sheffield
b. W. Holmes of Richmond Va. is
spending his Nacat ion here.
Mr. ami Mrs William Became and son
Alton. Who have been visiting Dennis
Danahey and family here, returned to
Rockville. Nj. THIS Week
iii the borough
Amos Hilbert OF Roston is staying
with his aunt here
" w. Wilbur Of brooklyn y Y is
spending the month in Stoninston
Mrs -isar Ma inc Of Weuuetequocl1
viii maze her tnme in Stopinetqn
William CharchfeId has been spend
ing the rees N New York
Mrs. NewIin Heorer and Miss Mary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
s
Sars aparllla

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get il tode J in usual LIQUID form or
~hocolated tablets called saraat4hs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
By these erous Ere e

DR.. Naughton aceomplishes grand OBJ
ject. He brings almost to their very doors
and places within the reach Of thousands
who could not otherwise obtain them, the
advantages of the latest discoveries in mod
ern medicine. He gives to those who are
unable to pay the large fees of the Special
ist and the added expense OF a visit to his
large city offices, the BENEFITS OF HIS
GREAT Knowledge AND HIS
WIDE EXPERIENCE ABSOLUTELY
FREE OF CHARGE, and aids those who
need treatment to begin at once, before it
is too late and their case becomes incur
able, and thus by quickly relieving suffer
ing and rapidly increasing the number of
his cured patients, he in this the best of all
ways, attracts attention to his Worcester
Institute-one of the largest, finest equip
ped and most elegantly appointed of its
kind in New England-makes work he is
doing for sick and suffering humanity, and
in remarkably short time gains such a
large practice that he is soon amply repaid
for the great expense entailed by this offer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

Sharswood have returned from the
Adirondacks.
Rev. D. Brewer Eddy of the A. B. G.
F. NJ, will speak at the Second Con-
grega tional church Sunday morning at
the regular hour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
Remarkable Diagnosis of Dis
ease and Wond erfu
"X-Ray" ExaMin alton S
Free tn the Sick. q

DIR. NAUGHTON viii have with him
his wonderful "X RAY and Electrical
Examining instruments, and will give
examinations with the perfected x-RAY
when required, absolutely Free of Charge
to all who will call on him during his
visit.
By the use of his Phonendoscope to dis
tinguish the sounds of the body, his Radio
Chemic substances to test the secretion,
his electrically lighted instruments, big
X-Ray and the perfected Iono Skisscope to
see the organs Of the body, together with
his other wonderful instruments, it may be
possible for DIR. Naughton to positively
determine the presence of disease in any
portion of the human body. This abso-
lutely perfect method of examination is al
your service without penny to pay, if you
call On him at the De1-HoH Hotel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

Japan has an aeronautical commits
sion which Is making tour OF the
worSd 30 study the subject.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

In afranging a dinner party it may
De AecsssAry to intimate that invita- =
tioDe ere not good unless countersigned
BY the gueSt of honor.-Washingto
star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

WHEN you want TO PUT your bust
ness before the public. there is no me.
dunn better thar through the advertis-
ing columns OF The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

There are over $4,000 indoor pau
pers in England and Wales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

WHEN you want TO put your busl-
ness before the public. there$is pe me
dunn better than through8tke advertis-
ing cofurnns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

Nothing So Tame for Him.
About the only Organism that has
not been Teddized is the Prince of
Peace" He doesn't want that.-Nash-
vile American
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
SEIZED LIQUORS AT WESTERLY

Ordered DESTROYED After Hearing in Judge Williams
Court-Antono Salemeno Under Bonds of S1OO
for Appearance at November Term-Winter Trolley
Schedule to Pleasant View and Watch Hill to 90 in
Force Monday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
STONINGTON
Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Erastus S. Chesebro-So-
ciaI and Personal Mention

Today Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Erastus s Chesebro of the borough
celebrated the 50th anniversary of
their marriage. Mr.. Chesebro was the
son of Eiihu and Nancy Chesebro. His
wife was Miss EmeIine HancoX, daugh-
ter of Benjamin f. and Eunice Stevens
Hancox. Mr.. and Mrs. ChesebTo have
two children. Angus b. Chesebro and
Mrs Walter Douglass. both of this
borough. After their marriage they
went to California, spending several
years there, returning later TO the
borough. Mr.. Chesebro noted that
while on their wedding trip 80 years
ago September q. 1850 the Stonington
line steamer went to CirOtOn for the
first time to make its first trip to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesebro are enjoying
perfect health They. viii receive
their friends d their home during the
day.
About the Borough.
Rev Mr. Betticher of Fairbanks.
Alaska will give an address at CAL
vary Episcopal church Sunday, Sep
TENDER p
The high school ball team hopes soon
10 join the Intersc Fola site lea que, and
with the present showing it will not
be long before it will be possible
This Saturday afternoon the Caro-
linas will play at Stonington.
The call for the annual town meet
ing has been posted
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
OWL KNOCKS
WOMEN'S HATS OFF

Rushille, Ind.-Rushville's owl
has returned to spend the summer.
The same bird which terrified the
residents of North Main street and
pedestrians in that district all last
summer is back, haunting the same
vicinity. The owl, it is said makes
so bold even as to attack people and
knock their hats off. Women have
been frightened and men have been
hit in the back only to prepare to do
battle with their unsene foes. The
bird strikes persons in the face, at
the same time letting out terrifying
cries. Many vain attempts have been
made to kill the owl.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16

but in their crimson folds one lives
again the days when they fluttered 1T
the head of the columns in toe
front Of battle, and there, men
knighted by history, owe much to
the manhood of the silent men in
the ranks. To them the American
Republic owes the sacredness of its
homes and the integrity of its insti-7
tutions.
"In behalf of the Women's Library
Association we tender you our thanks
for this beautiful flag. We doubly
thank you for your former gift anu
kind sympathy in our library work,
and hope that the sentiment express
ed in these few lines will be your.
reward.
Life is a mirror of King and slave.
IT'S just as you are and do.
Then give to the world the best that
you have,
And the best will come back to you."'
Miss Florence Branch read the.
! poem "The Flag That Makes Men
Free" by Kate Brownlee Sherwood.
!. the sentiment of which was empha-,
sized by the excellent presentations
Of the selection.
| The closing part Of the program
! was the salute given the Aag by the,
children of Miss Scallin's class, which
consists of the recitation .aof lines
pledging their faith to the emblem Of
the nation. s4, d &. J,
4 The ladies took the flag to the IL
brary and hung it in graceful folds
on the wall, where it will be seen
daily by the children and impress
them with its sacred history. Inc
flag is 3 feet by . feet and is of silk
en- texture, and will serve its purpose
we'll in the years to come.
MRS. MAMMA MOORE,
: Press Correspondent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
To. The Voters Of Dawson County.

To. The Voters of Dawson County.
I wish to hereby express my ap-
for the splendid vote 81
given me on June 7th and
If l am elected to the Office of State
Auditor. I hope to prove to the peo-
pie of Dawson county and the state
of South Dakota, that that vote Of
was not misplaced.
Thanking and all I am
Respectfully,
H. B. Anderson
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
tate educational association

state educational association at
Deadwood. The railroad company
now has paid an idemnity of $4,000
on the life of Miss Logan. Miss
Edith sedgwick. another well
known teacher also Of this place
was severely injured In the
same wreck, and the railway COM
pany also has made q settlement
with her rather than permit the mat
ter to be adjusted BY the courts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
SETTLED o
A OF GIRL

Pukwana, 8. D.-The Burlington
railway company. after negotiations
extending over q period Of several
months, has effected a settlement
Tor the death Of Miss Ethel Logan. Of
this place, . we'll known teacher, who
vas killed BY . train wreck on the
Burlington road last winter while
attending the annual meeting Of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
A Card Of pAanks.

To my friends: 1 desire to express
my sincere thanks to my friends and
neighbors who SO generously support
ed my nomination for county auditor
at the recent primaries and also to
assure you that should l be chosen
for the office, that If persistent eff
fort and application to duty will suf-
flee, l shall endeavor to merit your
continued confidence.
Very respectfully yours,
Robert Zangle.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

sideration, as should also sitting positions,
particularly when writing or at rest, and
posture when marching walking, standing
TO recite or at the blackboard"
Very true, and very good. DR.. Champion
in his efforts TO develop physical efficiency
among the children OF the public schools IS
laying the foundation for the education of
the grandparents as recommended by Dr.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Here again no ac-
count may be taken Of the underlying con-
oitions which in many instances initiate
against the childs ability to assume a cor
rect posture" and TO "habituaIly do so"
The teachers Of physical training cannot. at
the present tine, demand that their pupils
I've in decently hygienic surroundings. that
they have warm clothing and that they haze
wholesome food Nor can they demand
that ocular defects some Of which may rem
der the child unable to assume and main
tain correct posture" are corrected. or
that certain other physical defects, which
may seriously interfere with the develop
ment Of physical fitness, receive proper at
tention.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

of a pair OF glasses would save the city
the expense. IN many cases, of carrying the
backward child the second time over a
years work. 1t might also save the COM
nlunity a truant, and later nnendicant OF
a criminal
Abnormal conditions In the respiratory
organs. "adenoids." nasal spurs and poIyps.
enlarged tonsiIs. chronic bronchitis. etc, are
common causes OF more serious conditions.
and may render the child below par men
tally and physically.
The detection Of the above named physi-
Cal defects and any others which may ex-
ist in the children of the public schools
should logically be within the province of
the department of physical training. How.
otherwise, can this department assure the
public that the physical defects which
initiate against the mental and physical
we'll being Of the children are known and
the remedy being applied. IN SO far as II is
in the scope OF their work TO apply the
remedy? And how can the remedy be ap-
piled in every case unless the city supplies
the necessary adjuvants to physical train
ing when the parents unable TO do SO?
When the department of physical train
ing is allowed TO make the physical exaulI-
nations which admit children TO the
schools. and when the city rights the civic
wrongs al present inflicted upon It's chill
dren, and thereby allows the physical devel-
opment OF its wards 10 go on unhampered
by removable evils in their method of nv-
ing, there will. undoubtedly. be a marked
decrease in the number OF the backward
children who annually attend the city
schools
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
MARKED ON EFFORT MADE.

And yet the teacher may be fully aware
OF the fact that child who goes from a
dark. poorly ventilated. imperfectly lighted
home. cold and damp in winter and hot and
stuffy in summer; whose body is meagrely
nourished and lnsufficiently clothed, whose
bones are weak and whose muscles are fab
by. is hardly to be blamed IL he does not
assume and maintain during the school
hours what is called q correct posture
Fortunately, according to the ruling
child is graded on his effort, and this may
offset his lack Of success in following the
instructions given in this regard.
Good posture" says DR.. Champion, 'Hs
a sign of physical vigor. Depressing con-
ditions result in bad posture therefore post
ure is the key to the situation
Let US consider for a moment some of
the factors which are beyond the scope Of a
superficial examination, and probably IN
suspected by the non-medical teacher, which
may seriously affect the childs success in
acquiring the physical efficiency necessary
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
1t Is the Old Trade of
Plumbing Placed on a
Semitic Basis.

plumbing. geometric drawing. principles OF
mechanical drawing reading architsctx
drawings. steam ntting and it's accessories.
radiators and coils. heating and power
boilers. pUnc;ples OF heating and vent,ia-
ton, steam generation. steam heating pipe
systems, exhaust and vacuum systems, hot
water heating systems. central station
heating. hot air heating. blower systems.
drying and cooking BY steam and engine
room equipment
This sounds like tremendous course OF
study for your boy 70 be graduated from
as the result OF night study. but others
who have gone before him have done It
II is necessary IL your boy expects 10
reach the top OF the trade and make II a
scientific profession-to be anything more
than master plumber OF the oid-fashioned
little shop variety. whose days are largely
spent simply In repairing leaks. putting In
new faucet washers and doing other Jobs
OF more or less trifing nature
AS IN all businesses, a liking for the
work Is essential for one TO reach the top
and this liking and the application that
the liking brings should go a long way
toward bringing him there The day has
gone by when he who learns a trade ruusr
always remain q tradesman,. particularly In
the much mahgned and little understood
trade OF plumhing-now sanitary engineer
ing
Copyright. 1910. BY the Associated Literary
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

was eighteen. He is earning thousands OF
dollars year, but he had TO advance in
the way your boy will have TO go he
takes up plumbing Also there are various
other openings. particularly with munich
palities, which require plumbing and sani-
tary inspectors and superintendents
The studies referred TO. which have to
be mastered before your son could get
very far toward being a sanitary engineer.
include wide range OF subjects. These
may be shown. for example in the require
ments OF average examination for
plumbers license In one OF the country's
large cities. They run about .: scIIovs:
The selection OF fixtures. Including knowl-
edge of simplicity. efficiency. cleanliness.
durability and relative cost: all about lava
tories. kitchen sinks strainers waste pipes.
grease traps. etc; bathtubs. merits OF dif-
ferent makes. advantages OF shower baths;
laundry tubs. material, type and position
slop sinks, water closets, retrigerators,
flushing apparatus: water service pipes.
how to connect with street mains stop
cocks. etc; fixture supply pipes, how 10
obtain a uniform supply of water. how the
height OF column OF water affects press
ure; storage tanks. material. supports. ca
pacity. connections. precautions; hot water
supply system. boilers, water backs. piping:
designs OF pipe fixtures. uses. material etc,
OF drain, SOIL waste. vent and water sup
ply pipes. testing. strength, fittings etc:
main drains main traps, air inlets. traps
ventilation pipes. effects OF freezing prin-
ciples and knowledge OF the different parts
OF pumps.
In addition to all the foregoing. which
are required down to the uttermoyt detail,
your ambitious boy win he wise TO stucy
the principles of mechanics. hydro-mechan-
les. elementary chemistry. gas making and
drainage and sewerage. the
sources or water supply. water nitration.
cold and hot water supply, plumbing In
spection, plans and specifications for
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

rial advancement till the end OF that
time But even so. II he should make his
beginning when he is sixteen, he will have
passed this probationary period by the
time he is twenty-one. and win then be
known as fun master plumber and earn
ing s. more a day, with a fine future
directly ahead of him-which is soon
enough for one 70 have made such prog
ress.
The requirements for beginning are prac-
tcalIy nothing To get a job go to
plumber OF the new sort and ask him and
he Will employ the boy If he has an open
ing. II he hasn't another will and then
begins the boys half decade OF work and
learning. during which period 1t is up to
him 10 make himself Just about the best
plumber in the business by the time he is
through his apprenticeship. The work at
the start will be little more than that of
roustabout, for your boy VIII know moth
ing OF the trade; but he will soon become
familiar with the ways in which plumbers
do things, and before long will know and
be told what he had best study at nights
and odd hours.
After this there Will be steady progress
until at the end OF his five years he should
have no difficulty in passing the most difn-
cult examination that a Civil Service or
other examining board can think out II
is the custom in most cities nowadays to
require licenses from plumbers, asd to get
these more or Less severe examinations
must be passed. However, they are no
more severe than an ordinarily bright boy
should be able 10 get through after his
five years OF apprenticeship and study.
The next step for your son. who is now
a master plumber is a foremanship, which
he may get very soon; maybe at once. II
bis employers do extensive business for.
as In other lines. the man who shows execu-
tive ability is not at all uncommon. Fore
meu get about SO csnts . day mora than
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
Sanitary Engineering Pos
sesses Many Practical
Advantages.
Bv c. W JenninEs.
BY C. ". Jennings
CHAPTER XVI.

Sanitary engineer-the title sounds diff
ferentiy from the old one OF plumber.
doesn't 1t? II wasn't long ago, COM
paratively speaking. that a plumber didn't
au,o,;nt 10 much, at least in the public es-
.trnation, for II has been only recently
again speaking comparatively-that there
has been much attention, other than the Old
rule Of thumb sort. paid 10 plumbing per sc
and the closely allied subjects Of heating
and ventilation Modern conditions, how
ever have resulted in such tremendous
advancement in building methods that
there ts now room for the exercise OF the
highest efficiency in all or these branches
of the plumbing trade, so-called. Indeed,
IN these most important subdivisions OF
hEIldiue the requirements are so increas-
,rriy intricate and important that the old
trade Of plumbing has become q veritable
scientific professionalism OF sanitary en-
gineering.
Therefore, when you are casting about
for a vocation for your boy and he doesn't
care for any of the regular professions or
tIe other trades, try plumbing OF the new
brand for here is opportunity Tor him TO
exereise slI the brains he may possess,
and also 10 advance as high in the worlds
rewards and esteem as he probably could
In any other line.
when the young man makes his start.
however he will find that he must drudge
along for fiye years as a mere helper at
a no,,t s8 day for eight hours work,
and without opportunity TO make suost2n-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

plumbers; but they have the further ad-
vantage OF being steadily employed, where
as ordinary wor1men are more subject 10
the vicissitudes OF the trade generally los
ing time between jobs. or on account of bad
weather. or having TO wait for carpenters
hricklayers. or others to get out of the way.
Also the foreman receives extras in the
way of overtime. etc. which may amount 10
considerable in the course of year
foreman has anywhere from a few up
TO nifty or more workmen under him.
cording 70 the Importance OF the building
or other work In hand. In case II is impor-
tant work such as a large hotel or Office
building, where fifty or more men are at
work on the plumbing, your son might be
head foreman and make as much as SO
day. and might reach this important posi-
tion before he is thirty years old
The next step upward will be to a super
intendency for a big construction or con-
tract firm. when he would have 10 make
estimate of cost etc, for the plumbing on
large work. in addition 10 being the direct
head of all foremen employed by that COM
pany. In this case his pay would be any
where from $4,000 to $4,000 or even more,
annually.
But long before this time your boy would
have perhaps formed numerous valuable
acquaintances among large contractors.
architects and others engaged in building
operations. and have plenty of opportuni-
ties 10 get into business for himself Back
ing would not be lacking for building is
one OF the most important and profitable
lines OF business nowadays. and there are
plenty OF moneyed men anxious TO get into
II. so that your able would be just the
one they needed to handle the plumbing
and sanitary department of the firm.
The writer knows two members OF one of
the largest plumbing contracting firms in
New York. One of them. the head. Is only
thirty-four years old. and he began as a
plumbers helper In a small city when he
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

OF the evils which the civic conscience
now allows 10 exist in the lives of the chill
dren will be greatly lessened or entirely
eliminated in future.
DR.. Champion was the first to introduce
this innovation, Superintendent Maxwell
the first educator TO give it official recogni-
ton, and New York the first city to witness
its inception In 1901. in the De Witt Clin-
ton High School, physical training for
the first time placed upon a scholastic basis,
and the students were graded therein DIR.
Champion has worked steadily upon the
idea for seven or eight years, and is TO be
congratulated upon having thus far ac-
complished his purpose.
In a document recently sent out by the
Board Of Education the principals Of ele-
mentary schools are requested. in estimat-
ing the ratings for progress from grade to
grade and for graduation, to consider in
connection Herewith practical hygiene,
posture, chinning for boys and folk dances
and rhythmic exercises for girls.