davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
HARVESTING.

It's hey for. the dell. oh, when haxv0A
is yellow,
And orchards hang mellow ana re- -
each tree;
It's leave the ripe acres the reapsru
and rakers
And all the haymakers. and wander
with me.
Oh, girl. like a poppy full bloom for
the bee!
With cheeks like brown berries.
And lips like wild cherries,
And beauty, L swear it, far sweeter
to see
Than summer in blossom, deep summer
II in blossom,
With clover-sweet bosom and heart
of bee.
And what will they think oh, when
sunset is pink, oh,
sAnd, little stars wink, oh, like buds
in the blue?
When into the cleaning we two go
a-roa ming,
Like birds that are homing, when
fref1ies are few
oh, girl. like a wild rose full blown
for the dew;
q. With hair like the twilight's
And eyes like the high lights,
And body garden that love wanderS
through,
A garden of roses, moon lilies ana
roses,
Whose beauty uncloses to kiss of tho
dew.
Cawein, in Woman's Home
Companion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
Bradley Theater, Putnam.

Strong in conception. dramatic in
execution ana vitality interesting
throughout is The Wolf" which will
be seen at the Bra dley theater neyt
THURSDAY night Eugene Walter has
written the play in robust style. 1t
fe n story of the wonderful Hudson
Bay country and of the primal. eter-
nal struggle between men for the pos
session OF woman. Dark passion and
pure sentiment are set in opposition,
but there is nothing hackneyed. The
father Of Hilda McTavish is a Scot
whose narrowness Of mind drives his
wife into the world: the child, Hilda,
being left behin0. When Mcdonald, a
handsome young engineer. appears, he
fiatters the simple girl and engaged
old McTavish in a plot to lure Hilda
the way her mother had gone. There
crops NJ Jules Beaubien, a French
Canadian with a streak Of Ojibway
from his mother. Mcdonald has left
Jules sister to die with her unborn
child. Jules recognizes him and bides
his time. Batiste. his loyal retainer,
crosses himself gently as he swears
that unless Jules kills Mcdonald he
VIII
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
MONEY FROM CHICKENS.
Wilmington Man Tells BRIDGEPORT Poul
trymen How Ii Can Be Made.

George \. Cosgrove of wilmington
was the speaker at the meeting of the
Bridgeport Poultry association, Inc
which was held last week.
Sixteen years ago Mr.. Cosgrove be-
gan his career as a poultry raiser. and
he stated last evening that during that
time, there has never been a day when
he has not collected at least So eggs.
He stated that he had lived in the
country and raised chickens for the
past Is years and only regretted that
he had not gone into the business at
least ten years earlier. He told of the
profits Of the poultry grower, and
compared them to those of the dairy
man. and of the city business man.
For the amount of money invested. he
said, the poultry business is the best
paying of any enterprise. and the in
more profitablS business as time goes
on. He advised his hearers to get in
TO the country and in the chicken bus
moss if they were anxious to make
good living and to be able to save
few dollars.-BrS5gep STANDARD.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
Auditorium,s Best Show Vet.

Every person leaving the Auditorium
on Monday and Tuesday wore 1.-THE
smile that won't come Off" and the
unanimous verdict of all was ''the best
ever" The bowling comedy The Pan
talcon Skirt was one continuous ripple
Of mirth-
IAypo and Benjamin were even more
popular than they were last season, the
comedians antics creating loud laugh
ter and the clever ground tumbling of
his partner concluding with the sensa-
fional back drop from the flies, making
this act one OF the best in the BUSH
ness
One OF the biggest individual hits
was scored by Nettie Knise, The
Fhfstfng Wonder.
A very noticeable fact in this theater
IS that very few people leave until the
conclusion OF the pictures. and that
they are well rewarded for the wait is
evident from the applause that greets
each film. Watch for the big sensa-
ton next week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
The United Cigar Mfg. Associations
Coupons.

AZ last the smallest cigar dealer can
successfully compete with the largest
With practically no cut into his legiti-
mate profit he can offer his customers
the same IL not better inducements
than the thousand and one stores and
chains of shops that have built enor-
nous business on premium founda-
rior. The United Cigar Manufacturers.
realizing that millions of cigar buyers
were taking their trade from their
regular dealers to the coupon giving
esta bis Inn entrs. have joined hands with
cher large manufacturers and 'evolvsd
IN the shane OF the Hamilton coupon
the most colossal plan Of the kind ever
put into execution.
IRE Chicago house Of Mclaughlin
a Co who have the reputation of be-
ing tho largest coffee ros sters and inn
Jcrtsrs in the states. Swift e Co.
Runkel Bros, the New York cocoa and
chocolate makers. and other gigantic
concerns of like standing in the bust
ness world have joined hands with the
United Cigar Manufacturers in this
move 10 put the smallest retailer on
On equal roofing with the largest.
Mr. Maurice Werttrein. vice presi-
o. M and secr-tarv Of the United Cigar
Manufactures makes the following in
feresting staten mt regarding the
movement. This is fuur-square
Nan. The over the counter distribu-
ton Of the coupon ~ tile cigar dealer
VIII he rdGhru 10 bN tnetF cflCt'S ifrG
in packages Of manufactured products
The housewife who used 10 have her
husband save cigar coupons for the
snail premiums they brought can now
add to these new coupons-the Hamil-
ton Bond-the one she herself takes
from the packages OF coffee and canned
goods and cereals. etc. This means
that she will not only have enough
&C upons to obtain a premium in
much shorter time, but it means also
that the coupons will bring a much
M re valuable premium.
A customers removal from one To-
caIitv 10 another will not affect the
value Of the coupons, as they are is
xre6 and redeemable from Maine to
California and from Canada to the
gnlf. The fact that the coupons are
issued In Sc and Toe denominations. as
Well as 15c zoe. 25e and 81. insures
that no matter how small the purchase
q coupOn will be given with II.
The value Of the coupons and The
vcrth VI the premium r. enhanced by
the fact that In addition TO the great
aggregate and Individual worth "a s,-,e
concerns issuing them. they are guar
anfeed BY the Sperry a. Hutchinson
Co. oriEinators OF the green trading
stamp. and today the largest premium
house IN the whole world.
The baEs of the whole Hamilton
ceupsr plan is simply case Of bring
srg the crcht- sharing, Increasing
feaA 70 tia point where the smallest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY.
MOTHER NINE.

Pallid cheeks that once were fair,
.shaven locks grown whittier now
Sixty years of wrinkled care
Trace their burrows on thy brow.
step lnf1rm that once was light,
Laugh once gay, smile divine
Eyes now. dimmed that once were
bright,
Thus l see thee, Mother mine
Oh, the memories love can hold,
Lingering fancies of the heart;
Lovely as thou vast of old,
-. More L love thee as thou art
Thine has been the checkered ground,
Sun and shade of changeful day,
Blooming roses thou hast found
Thou hast seen them fade away
Thine has been the crimson dawn,
Thine the brighter blaze of noon;
Y ears have come and years have gone
Mingling winters snow with June;
Yet, not DER wilderness
rails the light of days decline
shall never love thee less
Dear, old. white-haired Mother mine.
Floyd D. Rae.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
Burden of fiousework.

a housekeeping experiment station.
where all manner of work and worry
saving devices for kitchen and house
hold Wit be thoroughly tried. is to be-
established under the auspices of the
New Jersey State Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs. IT win be the second
station of its kind the first having
been for three years in successful
management IN Connecticut under the
ma nagement Il Charles Barnard a re-
tired playwright who wrote The Coun-
ty Fair.
1T is the intention of the New Jer-
sey women to investigate every sort
OF CONTINUANCE for lessening the bur
dens of Homework. Dish scrapers. pot
clea ners, dust rags, suction cleaners
jelly makers. dough mixers. fireless
cookers. egg poachers and all the
thousand and one things of the kind
which American ingenuity has de-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
announcements
The Globe Ear-Phone.

Deaf people, or those with imperfect
nearing will be glad to know that ].
& Geo. II. Bliss are handling and SELL
ing the celebrated Globe Ear-Phone, a
new scientific instrument for the aid
of deafness. 1t is the first electrical
hearing instrument to be sold under a
written positive guarantee of ''satisfac-
ton or money refunded For those
who have imperfect hearing it would
certainly be well worth their time to
anu af Bliss' store and see for them
selves just what this instrument viii
- for them See adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07

The shipment of gentlemen's fancy
horses is quite feature in England,
and cars for that purpose are built for
three horses and have a groom room
in front of the horses heads. The
stalls are padded and the horses are
so arranged that, if desired, by open
ing shutter they can look into the
groom's compartment, and it is claim
ed that high grade horse in constant
company with his groom will not fret
during transportation. The total
weight of these horse cars is not over
10 tons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and moving pictures at
Polls
Vaudeville and motion pictures at the
pGdit0rfum
Immergruer Lodge. No. -, Sons of
Hermann ~meets in Germania Hail.
Tecumseh Tribe. No AZ, i. o. r. NJ,
meets In Austin Building.
Somerset Lodge, No. "a F. and A NJ,
meets In Masonic Temple.
Polishers and Buffers Union meets
In G. l.. u. Hall
Slater Lodge. No. 500. N. f. o. p,
meets in Pythian Hall
Hope Rebekah Lodge. No. 81, i. o. o.
r.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07

vised and put on the market will be
put to the severest tests before they
are recommended to housewives.
1t seems like a very sensible and
useful thing to do. For millions of
women the woman question" is large
~ question of household work. What.
ever makes homework really easier
will in its way be as great a boon to
humanity as automobiles or flying ma
chines.-Boston Globe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
NOTICE

The Republican Delegates to the
County Convention for the County of
New London are heteby, requested to
Conn. on Saturday, the 18th day of
September A. D. 191o,: at - o'clock
noon, for the purpose of selecting a
Candidate for Sheriff of New London
County
Dated at New London, this first day
of September, 1910. .
FRANK w. BATTY,
RICHARD r. CHADWICK,
VINE S. STETSpN.
Members of County Committee.
Sep3d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07

It is expected that the new coal
mine near Melbourne, Which now
yields 500 tons day, will be able next
year to supply all the requir ement S
of the Victorian state railways.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07

The officials of Tepeyahuaico. state
of Hidalgo, Mexico, have applied to
the federal department of Fomento for
the privilege to build dam and use
the water for the town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
Stump.-Pittsburg Post.
MUCH IN LITTLE

Under~the laws of Mexico the ma
tional hymn may be played only on
occasions when the chief executive of
the nation or a governor of a state is
present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07

it is hoped that through Pullman cars
from the United States and Mexico
will enter Guatemala city via the Pan
American and Guatemala Northern
railroads.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
% HORSES

I have just arrived home from the
West with an express car of % horses
and have some as nice big horses and
business chunks as could be bou ght.
/ am going to sell or exchange them
and the prices are some lower. I drove
500 miles among the farmers to buy
this lot. Come and see them
Te Ia ELMER r. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

"It was cowardly of you to run
away" Il told myself it was coward
ly at the time, but my feet kept go
ing."-Chicago- Record Herald.
Banker (dumbfoundedD-w is
that? Say that again! Applicant
L said [ would like to mortgage my
automobile in order to buy home,-
Puck.
There is neither marrying nor Civ
ing in marriage in heaven" THAT
being the case. l suppose we may safe
ly conclude there is no Reno in heav-
en.'-Chicago Record Herald.
Necessity turned sharply on In
vention: IF I'm your mother" she
asked its your duty to support me in
know, usually lodges this duty.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Lies of great men oft remind US
We can make our lies sublime;
Till they actually blind us
To old-fashioned forms of crime.
Life.
Regarding an occurrence
That did omniscience dirt"
How strange to think a waistcoat
Could. lick a hunting shirt!
N. Y. Sun.
Muller Ito his friend whose wife haA
run away)-My poor friend, I sympa-
thize with you. Huber-Why have
you heard that she has come back
again ?-Fliegende Blaetter.
Prosperity has ruined many
man." remarked the moralizer. Well"
rejoined the demoralizer, 'if [ was go
ing to be ruined at all I'd want pros
perity to do it.''-Detroit Free Press.
Blobbs-Thats a great chorus they
have in the new show at the Hoity
Toighty theater. Slobbs-Yes; I knew
the piece would be a success before
the curtain had gone up two feet
Philadelphia Record.
Bookkeeper-The fact that your
grandfather has married again seems
to please you, Bobbie. Office Boy
1 guess yes. Amt I got another grand
mother ter die now when I want ter
go to the ball game? - Boston Tran
script.
1t amt the players
And it amt the ump.
1t amt nobody
But old
KID
Stump-Pttsburg Post.
Gunner-Did you see the new subur-
ban drama? They have real vegetables
and real chickens in the second act.
Guyer-Is it realistic? Gunner II
should say so. The chickens go to the
next neighbours and eat the vegetables
instead of eating those in their own
er'sA garden.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07

Miss Anna Maria Valverde has been
commissioned by the Mexican depart
ment of public instruction to study the
methods of language instruction in the
public schools of the United States.
She has gone to Boston for her first
work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07

1t is estimated that $450o000 gold
will be spent in special public works
in the state, of Puebla for Inauguration
during the centennial This includes
the paving and drainage of the city of
Puebla.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
A CAUCUS

will be held at the Mt. Pleasant Street
Schoolhouse Monday Sept. II. 1910, at
persons to serve as Members of the
Board of Education for three years;
also a Clerk. Treasurer and Collector
of Taxes, to serve one, year.
A. H. BREED,
w. T. sROGI: IRIS, X
H. G. PECK, r.
H. D. JOHNSON, if
r. H. BECK11EY, 1sF
H. M. LEROU,
M. F. BENT.
j. D. PFEIItFER,
J. B. DAT,
Board of Education West Chelsea
School District
Norwich, Sept. g. 1910. sep7WM
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
ChaS. E. Whitney,
227 MAIN STREET.
MAKE YOUR MONEY EARN
MORE THAN 40

have a few shares of stock of the
United BUTCHERS Supply, Corporation,
incorporated under the laws of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts and
doing a cash business l believe this
stock will pay dividends of more than
10 per cent. on every dollar you invest
in it, The corporation owns and con-
trolls valuable patents. The reason it
is placing this stock the market is
to increase the factory space and pres
ent capacity. The above is practically
a monopoly with no competition.
In a very short while this stock
should be worth a great deal more than
it's par value. 1t is now selling at $40
par.
This is not risk. 1t is a sure thing
The business has existed four years
and each day has brought forth a
larger increase in its present capacity
Stock to be delivered upon the receipt
of subscriptions.
For further information address
EDWARD MORRISON, Attorney
2o1 Devonshire ST., Boston, Mass
aug30d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07

The first woman apothecary in Ger
many has succeeded in passing her
examination. She is Fraeulein Won
Gusnar, aged 81 She has now pro-
ceeded from Berlin to Darmstadt
where she has been engaged as apoth-
ecarys help in a pharmacy there
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07

In referring to the rapid growth Of
Singapore, Consul General Du Bots
says that many men who have recent
~ made substantial fortunes in rubber
deals are investing in Singapore real
estate. and many old structures are
being demolished to make place for
modern business houses.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07

Cork oak is to have Il thorough trial
in the national forests. The bureau
of plant industry of the United States
department of agriculture has assign
ed 1000 one year seedlings of cork
oak. now at q nurSery(at Chico, cal,
TO he used in the forest Nerivce Tor eS-
detrimental planting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25
CLARK may JOIN -"
~s
HANDS With HILL
Montana Ex-senator to Aid in
Invading the West

Chicago, April 25.-William A.
Clark, former United States senator
from Montana, and James J. Hill are
said to have Joined hands with 4 view
to a combined railroad invasion of
Washington, Idaho, Montana and Cali
fornia, according to an article in tho
Record-Herald.
It Is stated that a considerable por-
ton of the Clark millions will be in
vested during the next few years in
railroad ventures in the Northwest
which will be planned with a view to
occupation OF all territory that prom
1ses to become tonnage producing.
T. Just now Senator Clark is said to
be interested with Mr.. Hill in the con-
struction Of the Gilmore and Pitts
burg railroad and in the North Coast
line, which Robert Strathorn Of Spo-
kane is promoting. It has but recent
ly become known that Mr.. Clark also
is interested in the Gilmore road, the
route of which will be along the Sal
mon river canyon, through Lewiston,
Ida. It is now a rumor that the Gill
more and Pittsburg road may connect
with the North Coast line through a
traffic deal entered into with the Hill
interests. ... N ~
It is understood Clark has become
interested in the North Coast road to
the extent of furnishing funds to be
used in securing terminals in the
larger Northwestern cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25
TRIES TO SHOW CONSPIRACY
Evidence Of Defense In BaIlinqer.Pin.
.''' chot CONTROVERSY.

Washington, April 25.-With the
evident purpose of showing that there
was a conspiracy between Clifford Pin
chot, as chief forester, and certain of
his subordinates to accomplish the re-
moval of Secretary Ballinger the "de.
tense" in the Ballinger-P inchot investi-
cation put on the stand Director Gen.
eral Otis Smith Of the geological sur
vey to relate a conversation he had
had last September with Acting For
ester Price.
Mr.. Smith swore that Mr.. Price had
said to him that 1--WE like you, but we
don't like your chief"
Smith said he intimated in reply
that If he did not like Mr.. Ballinger he
would resign as director of the geolog-
icai survey.
Well, we know you are in an en-
barrassing position said the witness,
quoting Price, but it won't last much
longer. If we don't get him one way
we'll get him another"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25
SIMPLE TRIBUTE
!. TO DEAD AUTHOR
Services for Marx Twain
J, in New York City.
CHURCH IS TOO | SMALL

Hundreds Who Sought Entrance Are
Turned Away Without a Chance 70
e Wow the Remains Of the Departed
X humorIst-Brisf EuIosies Delivered
by Ministers Who Were Close to the
Author During Life.
New York, April 25.-Services as
simple as his wholesome life attended
the tributes paid here to Samuel L.
Clemens (Mark Twain), author, hui.
morist, philosopher and citizen of the
world.
New York city was but 4 stopping
place In the dead authors last jour
ney, as his body was brought here
from his home at Redding. Conn,
where he died, to be taken to Elmira,
N. Y, for burial. But it was here that
chiefest expression was to be found
of the loving regard in which Mark
Twain was held by the American peo-
pie and that fullest opportunity to do
his memory honor was afforded.
The Brick Presbyterian church was
the place selected for the funeral serv-
ices and two close friends of Samuel
L. Clemens in life were chosen to
voice the grief of the throng at his
death and to speak the eulogiss echoed
by the heart throbs Of thousands. This
honor fell to Rev. DR.. Henry Van
Dyke, formerly pastor of the Brick
Presbyterian church and now profess
sor of English literature at Princeton
university, and DR.. Joseph H. .Twitchell
of Hartford. city for seventeen years
the authors home.
Many Unable to Gain Entrance.
Although the Brick church seats
1900 persons it was by no means
large enough to contain all who had
desired to see for the last time the
face of Mark Twain. To insure that
all those who rightly claimed the priv
1lege should obtain it cards of invita-
ton to the number Of 400 we're issued
with the understanding that when
these had been presented the doors
would be open to the general public.
After the services the opportunity was
given for those outside to enter the
church and file past the plain mahog-
any coffin in which the body of the
dead humorist had been placed.
In keeping with the known senti-
ments of Mr.. Clemens there were no
vocal music and no pallbearers. Two
organ selections, brief prayers and the
few words of eulogy constituted the
service.
Mark Twain's sympathies were cath
Ole and his circle of friends embraced
both the high and the lowly. Many
men who knew him in public and in
private life attended the service.
These included representatives from
the Lotos,' the Authors and the Play
ers' clubs, prominent publishers and
editors, eminent members of the
bench and bar and literary men and
women Of 1ote.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Tho conunusd
Story Of
Current Events.

Ask to see our new waists just
received. Berman Emporium.
A. Felt of Mallard, Mimi, arrived
in the city Saturday and will spend q
few days visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Moberg, 1000 Bel
trami avenue. Ia
J. Weaterlund of Big Falls has
been spending a few days with his
sister Mrs, c. c. Markusen. I'LL
Bemidji Avenue. He returned to
his home Friday evening.
Thomas Nesbitt, a well know bust
ness man of Grand Forks. N. D.,
was in Bemidji today, looking after
his cottage at Grand Forks bay.
Mr.. Nesbitt is preparing his cottage
for his regular summer occupancy.
Mrs. Anton Erickson entertained
number of friends at her home
Saturday afternoon. Music and
singing as we'll as delightful refresh.
ments were enjoyed at this gather
ing. About ten ladies of this city
were present. ~ 81
A. E. Otto who left for Milwaukee
last week Monday returned this
morning. Mr.. Otto was called to
Milwaukee on account of the death
of Rev. c. F. Duecker, who was
buried there Thursday. Mrs.
Duecker is sister Of Mr.. Otto.
Fred Norris of Princeton, ILL.,, is
expected in the city within few
days. MI. Norris is we'll known in
Bemidji and owns a summer home
on the banks of the Mississippi
about two miles from this city.
Mrs. Norris will join him about the
middle of May. They own one of
the prettiest little summer homes in
this section of the country and
their many friends will be delighted
to learn of their arrival.