davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
Governor Baldwin at Washinoton.

Simeon Eben Baldwin, democratic governor elect of Connecticut. was much pointed out in Washington yes terday, both at the Capitol and in his tavern. This for the reason that it is rather unusual to elect a democratic governor in the Nutmeg State and also because the career of Judge Baldwin has been very much worth while. Ev- cry Yale graduate in Washington, es- pecially the lawyers, was glad to greet him and pay him honor, as he has been great figure in the law school for 40 years. He served twenty years on the supreme bench of his state, and retir- cd only because Connecticut has a law compelling retirement at the age of 10 He was the founder of the American Bar association, and known by repu- tattOn tt every lawyer of the nation. Judge Baldwin has reason to be proud of his ancestors, who were famous as lawyers and statesmen, and while he is a little late in getting into the states manship class he is vigorous enough at three score and ten to do very well, thank you, in actual politics and state administration. His uncle, William NJ. EVarts, was senator and secretary of state. and more noted as lawyer than all else. The great grandfather of Gov. Baldwin was Roger Sherman. who had much to do with the writing of the Declaration of Independence and the Federal Constitution.
 GoN. BdldWln grandfather on the Baldwin side was a famous judge of the state, and the father was govern or, also United States senator. Is it any wonder the coming chief executive of Connecticut is considered fitted for about every honor in the gift of the commonwealth? He was the only dem- ocrat elected, thanks in great part to the attack made on him by Colonel Roosevelt. who rather overdid it i1 calling Baldwin a foe to labor. There was a reaction in Baldwin's favor, and he can thank the labor vote for his election-From the Washington Post. December IT, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
BREED THEATER.

The Little Station Agent is the title ce the thrilling feature picture at the Prcef theater today and tells the sen -at'onal story of a pretty little miss who is the station agent of country village and her two brakenen ad- mirrors. They become anrercd during n discussion Of her on the top of a rapidly moving freight car and the stronger one felis the other. and to conceal his guilt cuts loose the cars with the body on it. permitting f to run away. The victim recovers con- rciousness during the flight and sig u7is 70 a station accent while passing and he in turn telegrsuhs ahead to the ffffic station agent who mounts high speed track auto and dashes to the on coming car and sidetr1cks it just in time to save the Overland Limited and 7he Tie or her favored suitor. Miss Mabel Gilman. soprano. will he heard sn Illustrated songs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19

That term Plant system" has q familiar sound, by the way. The Plants. father and son. tO a large ex- tent identified with Connecticut, have had their railroad and steamship sys- tems in the south and have developed them to great enterprises. We have not until recently, however, had a Plant system in this part of the coun- try.
 It is now announced that the con nection at Stony Creek between the lines of the Connecticut company and tho Shore Line Electric railway is practically completed. and that cars will be running for the public by Christmas probably. This will give q continuous Shore Line trolley connec- ton between New Haven and the group of communities ten miles or so up from the mouth of the Connecticut river. of which Tvoryton is the center. Meanwhile work will progress in con- pleting the line from Guilford through North BranfOrd and the lower part of North Haven, connecting thence with New Haven. and constituting the main Guilford-New Haven line of the Shore Line Electric railway.
 This will then be the most important part of the Plant system" of electric railways. It will then include besides this the New London-Niantic. the New London Westerly, the Norwich Vest 'AiN anu AAi' w t5ttil " lIiCS. | HIS SdiliS interest has. presumably. the charter for connection with the Shore Line from Middletown and Merider. Before long. if is likely, it will be completing the unified links between Mantle and the Connecticut river and between Westerly and Providence. It is ex- pected. moreover. to ask of the incom- ing Legislature many charter rights which will be reveIatory of it's plans.
 Here is a system with possibilities of remarkable reach and backed by am- rle capital. It may not look very large now, but it has potentialities which may make it an important. though per haps never daneerous. rival of the Consolidated railroads system of trol- levS-New Haven Repister
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
STUDENT SONG.


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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
Why Aldrioh's Change of Front7

The next house would not be in- cIined to follow the recommendations of d tariff commission created by the present congress, and it could do nOtf- ing with the tariff schedules, any way, without the concurrence of the repUD- Iicsn senate. So the schedules would probably remain as they are during the two years to end with March 1, 1913, and the tariff commission mean while could do nothing but inVesti- gate and advise-but without any re- suits at all, Neither of the two par ties has even declared for q tariff commission. Both national platforms for 1908 are silent on the subject Is Senator Aldrich's apparently sudden conversion 10 the idea really q move to get credit for the republican party for the creation of such q commission and to get another batch of good re- publicans onto the government pay roll while there is yet q chance 2-New York Commercial. independent repUb- ljcan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
A Grateful Community.

Mir Editor. win you kindly allow me space in your paper to say that during this dry spell when there Is no water for drinking purposes in our houses, an exceedingly kind and gracious act has been performed by MT Henry F. Ill., mor secretary and treasurer of the Glmcr Leather company, in allowing people to obtain fine pure spring water at the tannery; further than that. he has been to the expense of putting in 70 pipe 20 that the water can easily be obtained. The people of the West Side arc very grateful to him for his kind ness.
 Sincerely,
 JOSEPH r. COBB.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Saying.

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and motion pictures at the Auditorium. atrr
 J'h- Eqpaw Man at PolfR Theater. Encas Lodge. No. ll, l. Q. Q. r.. meets In odd Fellows Hall.
 Tham~s Union. No 12T q. B. of c. ana J of A. meets in Lucas Block.
 Norwich A@rie. No. J6f. Y. O. F., meets in DaRI~s' Hall
 Glover Temple, No g, Pythian Sisters. meets in Pythian Hall
 flumbera Union meets In c. lA U. Ifaii
 Ladies' Auxiliary. A Q. IT,. meets in ffibmrniam Hall
 GadGwtck Camp. No. {, ~. Of w., meets ka Iurklnghafn Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
New Directories on File in The Bulletin
 Office

New directories of the following oities have recently been placed in the t,,r-in~s- dfrectorv nle of The Bulletin s-orupanv. Baltimore. Cincinnati, Rochester. Omaha City Sioux City. Helena, New York City. Providence, Bristol' Sew Britain. Orange. Winsted, Annonia, Derby, Shelton and Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
MUCH Ii LITTLE

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon. on the 18th day of Decem- Der. 4. D. 1910.
 Present = ALBERT c. KNEELA&D,
 On motion of Grace F.. Geer.of Leba- non, Administratrix of the intestate es- tate of Erastus $. Geer, late of Leba- non within said District deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Admin istratrix and directs that pubic notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper having circulation in said District, and by posting 9 copy Town of Lebanon, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, and make return to this Court of the notice given.
 Certified from Record:
 ALBERT c. KNEEIAND,
 doo1qd Judpa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
Hot off the Bat.

Be frank and you will be friend less.
 Loose habits may get man into a tight place.
 The kittenish girl doesn't always develop into an "oId cat"
 There is no insurance against the accident of bfrth.-BOston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19

test out some new theories of state craft with results that are bound 10 interest and instruct sister states.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19

Court of Probate, Dec. 16th. 1910.
 Estate of Raymond \. Parish, late Of Montville in said District. deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance il is
 Ordered, That the 24th day of De- cember, 1910, at 3 o'clock in the after noon. at the Probate Court in Mont vile. be and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account with said estate, and this Court directs the Administra tor to cite all persons interested there in to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District and return make to the Court of the notice given.
 CHARLES c. TURNER. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is d true copy of record.
 Attest: MARTIN V. E. BARNARD.
 dec19d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19

Musician (after much persuasion)- Well, all right. since you insist. What shall I play? Host-Anything you like It's only to annoy our neighbors- Rire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Niles N. C. Adles win return 10 Nor ~ich Monday evening. Dec. 26th. See sdv.
 akiDpers lee useful gifts. See the meme slippers Prank A. Bii offers at Soc s1 t1.25 and Si.b0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
WANTED.
uA rrrru fyo.ass

WAETED--ifeFeFs a position for you. Wages room, board. railroad t5ckef, also chance fo earn elegant barber shop by ~54 co-operafive Propositions" Catalogues. Halls Barber College Cor p0faf10D, Si4 Washington Gt., Boston, Mas deei3d
 WANTED Position desired b. a good all around man at outdoor labor Preferences furnished # desired A5- dress (. F. Perkins. Jswstt City, Conn.
 wAsTED-Anyone. anywhere. may nome eyengBeS send s1anlp. ""t1 q IL Rowan, Chicago, lii 6ec175
 WANTED D-conapete girl for sec ond work in family Of four; good wages. Apply oy letter to C.. Bulletin
 wAsTED-Experien wlnderg and q1illere5 also bright girls to learn. Paid while learning. stsa6y work and good g4z; Rrz sjsa jADggy @ N E six s0inn1sg, 1a., 1 G. wAsTTD|rares Or four middle aged CT. elderly women to ruo gum out of silk. Good pay. Apply ar Y E. SIX spinning Co. Franklin s.. City. dec1Td
 WANTED and warehoI1gs tions; give f1Ii name and address with references and previous employment Address P. c. Box 11e. Norwich. Ct. wAyTED-3fer and women agents to Particulars free Write today The Haussr Co, Lssex, Conn Dept. 3z. oscl49
 WAyTED-T1adIes' geafienaen7s or family Washlngs- Terms rsasonable. Apply q, 4s Franklin Gt- dscIsd
 
 WAyTED-RaH furs; will pay Bos- ton and New York prlcez. Al H A HesDnsr'E Harness Store every Thurs day. Arthur C. Bennett nov15d
 BUY POULTRY AND HOGS. z. 4. Eulay5s Norwich. Tel SzS-s. octz55
 WAyJED-Ear Have buyers. Also for rent Send full particulars. Connecticut Farms Realty O.. 29z Broadway, New York. octz5d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
Sincerei'
Another "pIant systen,. l"

JVEFTTI r. IJBB. Norwich, Dec. IT, 1910.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
The CIothesbrush.

Often on milady's dressing table the
clothesbrush, with its plain wooden
handle for the silver backed brushes
always have bristles entirely too soft).
is the only unattractive object. One
way Of bringing it into harmony with
its surroundings is to cover the back
with brocade or broche silk.
First sandpaper the wood. so that it
will take mucilage better. and then
paste the silk. which has been cut out
to the exact shade and size. on to the
brush back. applying the glue only at
the edges. so as to insure smoothness
This rough edge should be fastened
and finished Off by d border of gimp or
of metal galloon.
Flowered silk or color to match
the other toilet belongings is best. The
brush thus treated makes an attrac-
tive gift and one that will be appre-
ciated by the dainty woman.
Cretonne. by the way. or even small
figured chintz may take the place OF
the silk If the former is used elsewhere
in the bedroom furnishings and Access
SORES.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
Take Warninu!

Take warningv is a motto that
should be pasted in large letters on
every bottle and can Of gasoline that
is kept in the house. -.
This cleansing fluid is as useful as it
is dangerous under careless handling.
Here are a few precautions which OBJ
served will reduce danger to a mini
mum.
Keep it outdoors when not in use, as
in many cases fire insurance is lost if
it can be proved that gasoline was on
the premises.
Be careful how you clean gloves Oh
the arm. Dreadful accidents have hap
pened in this way.
Never keep the gasoline can pear the
coal oil can. They look too much alike.
A woman went to light lamp and
discovered that it famed in curious
way-indeed. shot up almost to the
ceiling. 1t was discovered later that
the maid had filed the lamp with oil
until one can was exhausted, then hai
taken the gasoline can. which looked
exactly like it. A slightly smaller pro-
portion Of the oil and great would have
been the tragedy.
Do not close house for the summer
with gasoline or coal oil in it. though
you may think it is securely put away
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
A Dummy" Beauty.
Oh, wad some power the giftie gle us
To see oursePs as others see u.s.


To see ourseps as others see u.s.
There. is il clever beauty specialist
who gives her clients this long desired
giftie. SHE has dummy made exact
ly like Il figure of each client. show
ing with cruel plainness the rounded
shoulders. he thiekened waist line. the
heavy hips and clumsy limbs. Then
she has another dummy showing the
woman as she ought to be. The con-
trast is always instructive. and the de-
sire for Improvement increased. A
course of corrective gymnastics. reg
ular exercise in the open air and care
full dieting follow Each day compari-
sons are made. and as she grows to be
less like her old self and more like
the perfect figure the enthusiasm of
the patient grows. When at last she
is all beauty and symmetry she is not
allowed to throw away the ugly dunn
my, but must keep it as an awful
warning of "what has been and what
may be again."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
GEORGE L. RECORD.

While discussing rowing and oarsmen
recently Coach Wray OF the Harvard
university oarsmen said that he had an
oarsman In this years Harvard varsity
eight who could probably beat any man
in the world with proper coaching and
handling.
Elliott Bacon. who pulled No. 8 oar
in the Crimson varsity eight. Is the
oarsman l have In mind" said Mr..
Wray. Bacon is son of Robert Ba-
con. United States ambassador to the
French republic. Mr. Bacon made a
special trip to the United States to see
this years Harvard Yale race. His son
is strapping youth who stands six
feet one inch and weighs $50 pounds.
He did all his preliminary work in a
single scull and can drive a boat
through the water as fast as any man
l ever went up against II this young
ster had the ambition to become a
worlds champion professional oars
man believe he could give them all a
stir battle"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
NiIadyy's
Mirror

Careful inspection Of the back of the
head after the hair is dressed would
result in more becoming coiffures. Ger
tainly woman would learn that I'M
less the contour is suggested or re-
garded proportionately in the way
false braids are pinned on she cannot
look attractive The present turban
fashion is trying enough at best, max
ing women look many years older than
they are. But when it is put on with
out careful placing Of puffs and switch
es it becomes grotesque
The most important point of success
full hairdressing is we'll balanced pro-
portion. For example. if Il heavy braid
is pinned on it must go at such a part
of the head as to balance the weight
evenly. If a pompadour is high the
rest of the couture must be extreme.
If it is not the pompadour appears
even larger than it is. So it is with
the turbans that are the foundation Of
many Of the present masses Of false
hair. The caplike arrangements must
be adjusted with an eye to line. and
too often this is not DONE
There is no danger Of their being
placed too far on the head, and it is
failure to do this which causes many a
homely result. If the turban projects
unduly over the head when the dress
ing is complete it has a curiously
bumpy look suggestive Of an extension
in the wrong place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
THE NEW SANITARY MILK PAIL.

Here you are again-a sanitary milk
pail Of heavy timed wire that will be
Of interest to the farmers wife. The
top of the pail is formed with a grad
ual rise for about three inches on the
sides and back, and from this point
an oval shaped hood is formed with a
total rise of four inches from the level
of the top of the pail, which covers
the entire top of the pail with the ex-
ception of eight inches on the front
rim of the pail and five and half in
height, made without seams. which
makes lower milk pail than any on
the market 1t has rounding hood
which is not in the way when used
There are no corners or cracks. says
the Hardware Magazine, for milk or
moisture to collect and sour or cause
rust.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
Homemade Perfume.

The French extract the perfume of
roses by means of grease. and an
adaptation of their method would form
an interesting little experiment that
could be made at home. Get a shallow
wooden box. fairly tight. with sheet
of glass to fit it. In the box upon G
dish lay a thick layer of rose leaves
Cover the inside of the sheet of glass
with thin layer of vaseline. Place
over the box and let it stand for TWEEN,
ty-four hours. In that time the vase
line will have absorbed the perfume
Of the rose leaves. Throw away the
leaves and put in fresh layer and let
it stand for twenty-four hours again.
Allow three separate layers of leaves
to one layer Of vaseline. Scrape of
the vaseline. put it in jar and pour
alcohol over it. Just as the vaseline
has absorbed the roses perfume so the
spirit will capture it from the vaseline.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
A Simule Prize.

A woman who was limited In her
prize giving in a club to 25 cents a
prize bought three sheets Of blotters
and yard of ribbon to match. The
former cost s cents apiece. the latter
10 cents.
Each of the blotters was cut into four
round mats large enough to extend
slightly beyond the bottom Of a dinner
plate. The twelve pieces were neatly
tied together with ribbon. with a
fluffy bow on top, and the mats were
ready for the careful housekeeper to
slip between her fine china plates to
prevent scratching.