davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
EVERY WoMAN,s oPPoRruNirY.

Do not (from the start) allow dear Tom to throw his hat in the sitting room. or any old place, for if he does that in June. his overcoat and rub bers will be there by December. The old adage-a place for everything and everything in its place-is a good rule for every member and every depart ment of the home EXPERIENCE.
 NnrUich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Every Old Thine Made New.

Every Old Thing Made New.
 Old kitchen chairs. benches, lawn swings, porch furniture will require only q small can of our Domestic Paint in open mouth cans to make them look like new. Get it from l.. w. Carroll & Son. Norwich; J. P. Kingsley & Son, Plafnf1eld. 6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Fond of Great Burdens.

Mir Rockefeller says that riches arc a gre9- burden.-St- Paul Pioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09

to hrst; Award made last in each month WOMAN'S bcsines
 
 
    of is motto  n
 Social Couer1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Union

(From what you say of him, he is simply intoleraible- It Is more than likely that he made most of the trou ble with his first wife. A man who hasn't sense enough to praise the liv- ing and grieve in silence for the dead is not qualified to have a second part be a mate, for he is just a discord- Have a motto hung in the room to be uncovered every time he indI,ges in marital "reminiscences. Let it De For get It." He needs heroic :reltm...-. He knows it is not right and he tees not deserve to be tolerated.-Editor Social Corner)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
What Do You Think of It?

Editor Social Corner: Do you think it is right for a man who has a second wife to be always praising up his first wife, when he says she always dis agreed with him, and that he finds most pleasure with his second com panion?
 FLOSSIE.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
NOT ALWAYS THUS.

ApropOs of the scurrying to oyster Bay of the anti-Taft factionists to make their peace and get absolution the Washington correspondent of the Denver Republican grows reminiscent:
 Tt is recalled here that MT Roose- welt and Senator La Toilette were al- most as hostile during the last two or three years of Mir. Roosevelt service in the White House as Sena- tor Tillman and MT Roosevelt were The falling out came about because President Roosevelt would not allow Senator La Toilette to dictate the Hepburn rate law, and when that re- fusal was made Senator La Toilette made no secret that the president of the United States had stolen his thun- der"
 Just so. All Washington was amused at the time at La FOllette's fit of the sulks and Roosevelt's lordly indiffer- ence to his peevish performances.
 As the senator was able to achieve smile" for the information of the newspaper men after lowing himself out of the presence at Sagamore Hill the other day, the inference is that he was agreeably surprised at his civil treatment, past circumstances consid- cred
 And how much safer and more cir cumspect Senator La Fellette's sphinx like smile was than the rash eXulta- tion of worthy Colonel Poindexter. who left the shrine jubilantly proclaiming that the colonel had promised to help elect him senator, and was put in the Ananias club three hours later!-Mil- waukee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
LITTLE JAMES
(Coneerning the Construction of An Arizona Constitution.)

They won't be Nuthin' to do When tn Constitushnle Convenshun meets but to Chuse wun or more of th' Menny which is now in Coarse of Preppyrashun on ev'ry Street Corner an wherever a Cupple of Sitizens CTS is restin' most of tn Time an they was restin' before they was any Constytushun thought of, an they'll be Restin' after their Constytushnle Labers is ended, an theyle keep on restin' till they is called to their Eternle Rest in Hevin or Helfire. Wun Sitizen he sez: T ain't so Perticlller what's in tn Constitushun jist sos it's got tn Nishatif tn Reffyrandom an tn Recoil into it"
 "Wot's all them things?" asts an uther Sitizen.
 'I ain't jist Shure," seZ tn first Wun, but | know at they is all Rite or Willyum J. O'Brien wuddent "a been Hoopin' it up fer 'em fer tn last IS or 20 years. An l remember at wen l lived in Kansas long in tn last Cenchry the Nishatif the Reffyrandom an tn Recoil was talked about Day an Mite by some of our Most Influenshle Leeders whose long Wiskers was Sine of Wisdom. They'd a got tn Nishatif, tn Reffy- random an tn Recoil into tn Kan sas COnstitushun then, but Unforch- nitly, they was a Change in the Stile of what's called Hcrsoot Adornment an Long Wiskers wasn't tn fad no more, sos at we didn't Heer much about tn Nishatif, tn Reffyrandom an tn Recoil
 But tn Immortle Doctrine wasn't ded by a Darn Site. It was only sleepin' an now it's about to Awoke to Gloryus Reserreckshun in tn Con- stitushun of Arizony. I don't know Ezzackly wot it is. but if it was good enuff fer Willyum J. O'Brien an fer tn Saintcd Wiskers of tn Immortle Peffer an tn Butifle an Sockless Feet of Jerry Simpson. it's good enuff fer me"
 They was wun Sitizen which seZ: T don't like to Approve nothin with out knowin' wot it is l got Faith in Willyum J. O'Brien all Rite an them other fellers Wich Eschood SoX an Cultivated Wiskers fer the Playfle Zeffers of Kansas to Toy with, but l got Consenshus Scrooples about takin Leeps in tn Dark I'm fer this here Clog in tn Constitushun if Somebodyll Show Me wot it Meens." |"
 Anuther Constitushun Arketckt, he sez: "Wile my Idees is somewhat Vaig, I know in a Generic Way at tn Nishatif an tn Reffyrandom meens at tn People shall make tn Log instid of tn Legislacher."
 Does that Meen," asst all tn other Constitushun makers eagerly, "'at we'll git d Salry or Per Dime an tn Miledge fer Maxim 'em?"
 T ain't quite Cleer about that" sez tn other wun. but l should Think so. fer tn Bible sez you shant Mug zle tn Ass at treds out tn Corn. We cuddent be expected to Legislate fer Nothin'"
 You explained very Satisfactory" " sez Wun, about this here Nishatif an Reffyrandom. but How about tn Recoil?"
 "Th' RecoiI. as I Understand it, sez tn other Wun. 'is a sort of After Moshun like Kick Backards."
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
Crocodile Tears.

It is with some real grief that we note the refusal of the democratic press of the territory to be reconciled to the repeal of the treasured "educa- tional qualification" law of the late and unlamented legislature. We had hoped that the soothing hand of time would bring surcease of sorrow to ouI democratic brethren. But, like Rachel they weep and refuse to be con- forted
 It is our guess that when the first legislature of the state of Arizona meets a fine opportunity will be pre- sented for testing the sincerity of our democratic friends in their alleged anxiety to purify the ballot. Such opportunity was afforded, really, in the legislature which enacted the law to disfranchise the Mexican vote of the territory. and the test was quite satisfactory to every discerning citi- zen. It was made plain to the demo- cratic leaders that Governor Kibbey and the republican minority were quite ready to cooperate with them in fair restriction on illiterate voting-a law that would give no advantage to either party; law that would pro- tect the good citizens and taxpayers of mature years in the territory, who while educated in Spanish, were un- able to read fluently the constitution of the United States in English. But the democratic machine would listen to no suggestion of this sort The caucus had framed a bill which, it was believed, would disfranchise 5000 voters of Mexican descent and for ever thereafter prevent them from re- beating the heinous crime of voting the republican ticket. Congress and the president justly refused to stand for such unfair and partisan legisla- ton, and the statehood enabling act restores the franchise to every resi- dent of the territory who would have a right to vote under the election laws that were in force before the en- actment of the educational qualifica- tion law"
 We are confident that in the iegis- lature of next year the republicans will still be found ready to join the democrats in framing an election law
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17

that will be fair to everybody-a law, for example. that will abolish party emblems on the ballot. abolish ticket headings, and require such a promis- cuous mixing of names on the printed ballot as will require each voter to be able to read it before he can vote it intelligently. And we have no idea that the democratic politicians will stand for such d law. What they want is a law that will lodge arbi- trary power in partisan election boards, so that the illiterate demo- cratic goats can be separated from the illiterate republican sheep, and easy means afforded for illiterate democrats to vote while illiterate re- publicans are excluded from voting.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
Parties and Ideas.

In his little debate with MT. Pinchot at Kansas City Speaker Cannon may not have been strictly accurate in his statement that "a party cannot stand on a single issue"-it would have been more correct, perhaps, to say that party of single issue can not succeed except for a brief period but the idea he intended to convey is sound. The population of this coun- try has become so great, and interests and issues have become so many and complex, that in order to be a great national party a political organization must stand for many things For this reason a one-idea party, holding to d single issue, as prohibition. con- servation, or what not, cannot hope to achieve anything beyond a tenn porary supremacy. It is true, as MT. Cannon admitted, that the republican party in the beginning was a one-idea party-the idea of i-slavery. But
 
 for preservation of the Union, slavery or no slavery, and the issue of union or disunion was of such overshadow- ing importance that the party was carried into power. And the Union having been saved, the republican party would have speedily dissolved ;t a party standing for the principle of a protective tariff and strong fed eral government It has continued to he the party of the majority because it has readily embraced and stood for new ideas as occasion arose. It is the party of the majority today be- cause it is believed by the country to be the party of sound business prin- ciples and of enlightened progress combined with conservatism.
 MT Pinchot, of course, made a happy retort when he said that, grant ing that a party standing for con seFvation" alone could not succeed, neither could a party succeed which held to the single idea of standing pat" When the republican party be- comes merely d stand pat party it will quickly become the party of the minority. A spirit of toleration and in the maintenance of party strength.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
Tight Money and Political Uneasess Check Wall Street Speculation
WERE IRREGULARLY LOWER
DESPITE SOME FAVORABLE
GOSSIP AND NEWS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-With further
action by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in line with the policy Of
pOstponing the enforcement Of higher
rates, with money showing a DISPOSE
ton to climb and the banks finding II
difficult TO meet the demands upon
them, the trend Of values this morning
was to a lower range. Just for a
starter they were given a small ad-
vance but despite favorable trade re-
ports, earnings OF 1917 per cent on
Union Pacific and with other encour-
aging reports. IT was impossible TO hold
the gam and the market soon faced
the other wav and sustained modest
losses, gradually extending 70 about a
point. The Street was decidedly mixed
on the situation, the prevailing senti-
ment being directly against the direct
action OF the market, as the Street pro
fesses TO look for a further sharp up
ward movement under the manipulation
OF the syndicate or speculative group
that has been so prominent in the up
ward movement of the last two or
three weeks. Talk is general that the
railroads viii have 10 enter the market
for rails and equipment, in view Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
SEEK TO PROTECT
CLERKS INTERESTS

The annual meeting Of the Civil Ser
vice Council was held last night in the
Y. VI, c. 4. rooms. W. d. Mckenzie,
presiding.
A constitution was drawn up and
adopted. In which IT was stated that the
object Of the council was to Increase
the efficiency OF civil service employees,
protect and promote their interests and
maintain high ideals In connection
with the public service.
Before the constitution was passed on,
Mr.. Pepper, of the Department OF Ag-
riculture, declared that the objects of
council should be more to look after
the personal rights Of the clerks in their
various offices and not so much their
financial and common interests.
Following the reports of the officers
and Chairmen of the different commit
tees, w. d. Mackenzie was elected
president and Miss NJ. A Foster, Of the
Agricultural Department, vice presi-
dent. Difficulty was experienced in
obtaining anyone to accept the Office Of
secretary, and It was, therefore, left
open until the next meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
Y. N. CA. DELEGATES
GATHER At TORONTO
international Convention Is
Opened With LOO Rep
reSentativeS Present.

TORONTO. Oct &.-Wlth LOO dele
gates in attendance the thirty-seventh
international convention or Young
Mems Christian Associations OF North
America opened today at Massey Hall,
the largest auditorium in Canada.
The delegates were from every State
In the Union, and from the provinces of
Canada, completely filling the main sec
lions OF the building.
High above the stage hung a draped
combination Of the Union Jack and
Stars and Stripes. with a large maple
leaf inserted in the center, and over this
emblem OF the association. Spirit,
Mind, and Body"
The delegates were arranged in sec
tons with the various States Of the
American Union intermingled with the
Canadian groups.
Archeacon Cody, OF Toronto, well
coined the delegates in an address on
Peace" and was followed by F. s.
BrOckman, of Shanghai. China, who
took up the subject of Faith"
On the platform were the national
secretaries and a number Of local dig
nttarieS, church and civil. The morn
ing was passed in devotional exercises
and preparatory work. In the after
noon following a song service, Mayor
Geary. OF Toronto. pronounced the civic
welcome to the convention.
A reception was given 10 the dele
gates at the city hall by the mayor
OF Toronto, the lieutenant governor
OF Ontario, and the prime minister
of Ontario.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

heavy carrying that Will be forced on
them in the crop movement This
ought TO help Steel. and much hope is
expressed that II viii be a good leader
for some time to come, ready to take
up the work Of Reading and Union
Pacific when the latter lag Union
Pacific on the excellent returns in the
last fiscal year has again demonstrated
that Hartman was an upbuilder, that
he builded well and for time
Perhaps the money market was more
OF a factor in lessening enthusiasm on
the bull side. this and politics which
are rapidly becoming mixed and rather
disturbing
The market was erTatic. nervous.
higher at times and again off, but on
the average lower BY 5kd2t Of a point
Moreover with the development Of
weakness the volume of business
dropped OF until II was decidedly mac
tive, but a steadier feeling developed in
the second hour Of the afternoon and
yet without incrase in trading volume.
Reading dropped TO 1928. a point of.
and recovered y point; Union recovered
g from low. Steel sold 20 SOIt, dropped
20 7S5s. and rose 20 1914, furnishing more
irregularity than usual Missouri Pa
cifc was off a point Smelling from s1ik
TO 79Jz. and Copper from 20 to So.
Tho uncertainty and irregularfty kept
many traders out Of the market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
NORTH IN TROUBLE
BEFORE, BUT ESCAPED

It came TO light today that II. H
North, the immigration commissioner
at Angel Island, San FrkQcisco, who
has just been suspended by Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor Nagel, had
been in trouble several times, but in
each case had been able to clear him
self.
This time the commissioner IS charged
with admitting to entry Hindus. Chi
nese, and japanese in violation Of the
provisions Of the exclusion act Secre-
taTy Nagel is awaiting the papers in
the case before he decides whether Mr.
North will be dismissed from the seTv-
ice
II was announced at the Department OF
Commerce and Labor today that /. G.
Stewart. a former Washington man.
but now immigration inspector on the
Mexican border, has been dispatched to
San Francisco to take charge OF the
station. pending an inquiry into the
charges against Commissioner North.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
CUP TO Be GIVEN
TO NEW DESTROYER
Presentation Exercises on
Board the Roe Tomorrow
; Afternoon.

Headed by the Admiral of the navy,
George Dewey, a party Of distin-
Suished Washingtonians viii tomor-
row afternoon present to the newly
launched destroyer, Roe, a loving cup
and a portrait of the naval hero whose
name she bears, the late Rear Admiral
Francis AsbUry Roe.
The presentation exercises will take
place on board the Roe. which is now
lying of the Washington navy yard,
having made her first voyage from
Newport News TO Washington.
The cup to be presented is the gift
of Mrs. Henry G. Payne, widow of tho
former Postmaster General, who was
a cousin of Rear Admiral Roe. It will
be presented by Miss Birdie Washing
ton. a great-great- grandnieCe of
George Washington. and a niece of
Rear Admiral Roe. She will read an
address for Mrs Payne.
r. Golden Donaldson will present
the portrait, which is the gift Of Rear
Admiral Roe's widow and his son, Col.
Fayette Washington Roe.
The party which IS to participate IN
the ceremonies will include Admiral
Dewey's aide. Lieutenant Commander
Henry V. Butler; Gen Michael V
Sheridan, 2 descendant of the famous
cavalry COMMANDER surgeon General
George II. Tawney and Mrs. Tawney;
Capt Hilary z. Jones. acting com
mandant OF the navy yard: Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court Henry
Brown, Commander II. c. Woodward.
Of the Roe; Mrs. f. a Roe, widow of
the late rear admiral: A Lisner and
Mrs. Lisner, and others.
Admiral Dewey Will lead the party
aboard the ship, when a salute OF
nineteen guns will be fired In his
honor. The party will leave the New
Willard at 1 o'clock, and return at 2
for a luncheon, when there Will be
tOasts TO the new fighting craft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
CHAPTER XVIII.
Lucie Astonishes Everybody.

~ you must admit" said William
w to me as we left the court
house together, that I show
ed exceptional discretion in
the testimony I made before the jury.
] did not want TO charge the accused
tor two reasons. The first Is that this
abnormal Individual is my wife's
brother, and that in disclosing his iden-
uty I should bring a cloud over my wife
and my two children. You see, l have
thought the matter over, and ] think
IL is better for the honor of all that
this wretch pays the penalty Of his
crimes under the name he now goes
by"
And the other reason?' asked.
"A question Of sentiment. It was sim
ply gratitude. L was marvellous as
he stood before the judge and eXoner-
ated Lucie In the manner he did 1t is
clear that Lucie owes her aCqulttal en-
tirely 10 him. I was so grateful TO him,
and, after all. he Is her husband. Poor
devil. He loves her almost as much as
! do. How | could have deceived my
self by imagining that my love Tor her
had passed l cannot now understand.
How could l have submitted to the
strange influence that was at work 70
prevent me from marrying her2 Now
of course, / know that I was the victim
Of a coercion. I thought that I did not
love her, and l believed in all faith that
] loved Evelyne"
renamed /
show my tenderness for Evelyne. just
as I was afraid to show the grief and
despair I felt on POlytOre'S account. l
knew that If l did let him see my great
anxieties the doubt that had half
arisen in his mind when he had said
TO me, There are moments when
wonder If you really are Douglass,
would arise again.
Since that day he had meyer SHOWN
any suspicion. and although he did not
give me the same affection that he had
shown in France. he at least showed
me the respect that was Que TO ms
father
As the DAYS passed and the end Of
the trial drew near the fear l felt took
another form. ! knew that l could not
save POlydOre- He was doomed! l was
forced TO bow TO the inevitable. Poly
dOre would be condemned to death MY
son would be electroCuted. I seemed
10 live in never-ending nightmare,
and then, as the last day OF the trial
drew near, other anNieties beset me;
EVelyne'S future enErOSsed my mind
so completely that the inevitable fate
Of POlydore became secondary. 1 knew
now how the doctor felt as regards
Lucie, and 1 feared the worst would
happen.
Addison Kingsley had been a true
prophet: he had not been deceived He
had paid with his life for his cruel
vengeance, and now, after his death,
his vengeance was working itself out
Alas ] could not foresee the dreadful
end Of il all
The doctor did not try TO hide his in
tenions from me, the man he thought
was his father
You know. Charles. I shall not re-
turn TO France. I shall make arrange
ments 10 settle q large income on my
wife through Lawyer Marcadian. I am
ready TO make all the sacrifices that are
required 10 obtain a divorce so that
can eventually marry Lucie."
Hiding my emotion, 1 said, coldly:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
GAS AS At 10Y z,
STOCKFIRN 1878 z
Speculative Nor In
veStment Operations of In
portance In Market.

1t was another dun day on the local
exchange, no particular changes in
values. nor any extended trading The
first sale OF Gas As for some days was
made today. a $1,000 bond az 1918.
which would indicate that rights are
20 be worth $3.50 a share. provided the
5's do not make any Improvement
when issued. Only one bond sold,
however, and therefore the price could
not be called a fair indication OF the
market for the IS. L VIII not be
known until after Monday, when they
VIII be issued. The only other bond
transaction was Of metropolitan IS At
1879
Gas shares were Just as steady and
immOvable as they have been for some
time No distribution or accumulation
IS going on, there being few sales
and these AT 7S5z n ISIS
Traction sold at 1893, and a little
United States Trust at 113&-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs NnCcoCB anu DuLL6Is
Cheese-New York new. lsc per Ib.i IA,
cheese. 1sc per ID; daisy cheese. Is1tc per ID
Eggs-Nearby, Virginias. 2sasOc per doz
Western. 25a26c per doz.: Southern. 2saz7c per
loz.
Butter-Fancy. tub. exc per ID; print.
S3lsc per ID; hlgh-grade, tub, &c per 10. I:
print, 53c per h.. thirds tub, 3lIsc Der IN :
print, S23zc per ID; renovated, tub. 2sc per
b.; print, &c per 10.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, l4al6c per
ID; hens, l3alfc per h.; ROSTERS, I0c per 10 /:
ducks. 14a15c per ID: turkeys. ISalsc per ID
Vegetables.
Potatoes, 7oa'234c per bu-; sweet potatOeA
Sl.50aL75 per bbl-i onions, 70aS0c per bu.
Fruit.
Apples, s. 50a5.5 per Dbl; peaches Ian -
per basket. pineapples, s. 60 per crate.
grapes. Concord. l4c per basket. Niagara. ia
l6c per basket Delaware, l6c per basket: ca
taWb Ia. 1sC per basket: Salems. I6c per baE
ket: Bartlett and Seckei pears. 81 75a2 90 Der
basket: keefer pears, 20a25c per basket.
pIums. 3Oa4Oc per basket: California oranges
S45oas-oo per box; grapefruit. S2-5Oa4 80 per
crate.
Cucumbers. 65ca{L25 per basket: corn. ia
tuce. New York. 81. 25al.50 per basket: Gao
bage, 81. Ooa5-OO per hundred; beets, soc Der
dOz-. squash. 75c per bbLs celery. g5a4Oc Ser
bunch; eggplant 4Oa5Oc per doz: cranbaTrie-
peppers. Sl.Z5 per Dbl. red peppers. 81 20 Der
bbI.s CaulifiOweT. $l5oa2.o0 per Dbl. beans.
s. 25al.50 per Dbl
Live Stock.
Calves-Prime. 1OaIOlzC per ID: ordinary,
SaS1zc per ID: choice beef, sa7iIc per 10.
per ID; fair 10 good. &c per h.: sheep, Basic
per b. hogs, llalZc per H.