davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
rs
Bargain Saturday
Features

REMEMBER THAT SOME OF THE MOST ATTRAc-
TIVE VALUES OF THE ENTIRE WEEK ARE OFFERED
HERE TODAY, BARGAIN DAY. AND IF YOU HAVE ANY
WANTS TO FILL, READ THROUGH
THIS LIST cAREFULLY-FOR YOU KNOW THAT MANY
ITEMS ARE GOOD FOR THE DAY ONLY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
Important Inducements in
Suits. Coats,
Skirts and Waists

women's and Misses Wool Suits, in
Ane materials. all nicely tailored and
stylish models, value 1888 to $I6.9s-
Today $3.50.
women's Separate Dress Skirts,
xaAamas. serges and fancies. perfect
hanging regular values UP to $685.
Today 900.
wenen's Fine Silk Waists, colors
emily, ta1k0tas and messalines, others
white and ecru net, all stunning styles.
value 36.50-Today $500.
Misses and Children's Coats, 8 to IL
ysaB. several different styles and col
ers, all right APP to date-SpeciaI today
$500.
/
Women's White Lawn and Batiste
waists, prettily trimmed with lace and
embroidery. value $1.00-Teday special,
79e.
Women's Fine Lingerie Waists all
pretty, new designs, beautifully trim
med with embroidery and Val. lace,
high and low neck-Speciai $1.98.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
Save On Silks

Rough Pongees, every seasonable
color, % inches wide and warranted
all silk. regular price 6ec-T oday's
price $50 yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14

WHEN you want TO pat your bust
ness before the public. there IL no me-
dium better than threuEh the adyertia-
Ing columns or Thu Bui1at1n.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14

1AsE5ALLs. Sc. zoe and tho Rsau-
lar league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03

of these meetings were devoted exclu-
slvely to animals The first law for
the prevention Of cruelty was passed
by the British parliament in 1922. The
first Society For the Prevention of
Cruelty was organized in England in
1924 and subsequently became the
present Royal Society For the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals. The first
Society For the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children was organized In New
York city in 1874 The 6rst American
international humane conference is
now to be held In Washington
At the meeting diplomas of honor"
will be conferred for inventions or
exhibits OF special value or unique
and important interest. Among the
articles which will be shown will be
large collection of books, classed in
the general list of humane reading,
contributed by numerous publishers.
There will also be pictures. drawings,
compositions. prize essays. diagrams
and photographs of the exterior and
interior OF model child shelters. hu-
name medals and prizes Of various
descriptions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
An Automobile club.

Col Walter w. Brown president Of
the Vermont Automobile club, tells the
Monitor and Statesman that New Hamp-
shire should have an organization like
his and in support of that suggestion
he adduces many interesting facts.
There are in Vermont, he says, $500
automobile owners, in round numbers, OF
whom 1000 belong to this club. It's Off
Gals work in entire harmony and great
usefulness with the secretary of state
who has charge Of motor car registration
and the state highway commissioner, who
has charge of the roads of the state.
The extent and sincerity Of their CO.
operation may be judged from the fact
that there were less than half q dozen
prosecutions III Vermont last year for
over speeding and there is not trap"
to-day in the whole state.
In regard to the roads, the club mem
bers make themselves useful by report
ing to the state engineer bad places in
the highways as soon as they are discoy-
cred; and that official acts promptly in
seeing that the local authorities make
the necessary repairs before the bad con-
dition becomes worse.
President Brown endorses, from the
experience of his state, the declaration
in our Republican platform for a license
fee scaled to the horsepower of the
motor car. Because the law is 50 stated,
Yermont's revenue last year, from half
the number of cars that New Hampshire
licensed, was 100000, or 90 per cent.
more than our own revenue In both
cases practically the entire amount is
expended upon the roads. but in Yer
mont it is divided among the counties.
proportionately to the amount received
in each, as is our own liquor license
money.
In Vermont, Colonel Brown says, the
resident autoist is willing to pay his just
share Of the upkeep Of good roads; While
the motor tourist coming from without
the state is regarded as a valuable finan-
cial asset and recognized in all proper
ways.
Last year 1000 cars crossed Vermont
on the 'Ideal' tour alone, from New
York to Sunapee and Breton Woods
and the number has been much larger
this wear. 1t is estimated that every
passenger on every car making that tour
averages to leave S. a day in Vermont
during the time he is in that state.
1t is evident that there are several
entries to be made in both the profit and
the loss sides OF the account between the
automobile and the state.
The coming year is likely to be crit
ical time in New Hampshire as regards
the relations between the motorists and
the rest of the people. There viii be
need for fairness and friendliuess on
both sides 1t seems TO us that Mr..
Brown, looking across the Connecticut
river at u.s. sees our situation Alright;
that we need a New Hampshire Automo-
bile club, with a thousand interested and
members and an able aud
broadminded board OF officers, to aid
in solving for the state its pressing high
way problems Concord, \. It., Monitor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
RosENHEIMER sURRENDERs
and In Default Of Increased Bail, He
Goes to the Tombs.

New York, Oct. 8. Edward R. Rosen-
heimer, who is under Indictment for
murder in the first degree, IN connection
with the killing Of Grace Hough, sur
rendered himself at District Attorney
N-hitmans Office at New York Satur-
day afternoon The grand jury indicted
Rosenheimer Friday after its investiga
ton Of the running dawn and killing
os Miss Hough by an automobile last
August He was out on bail and could
not be found when sought, following the
returning Of the indictment on Friday
and bench warrant was issued for his
rC-arrest.
After a consultation between District
Attorney Whitman and Judge Rosal-
sky, it was announced that $4,000 bail,
twice the amount upon which Rosen-
heimer had been held preceding his in
dictment, would be required OF him now.
His bondsmen declined to furnish the
large bail Rosenheimer was therefore
committed to the Tombs prison
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03

guided by her reports. My father be-
fore he died told me that / must learn
by experience. l am learning but
still feel that have a great deal to
learn"
The firm of Fairchlld e Co. contin-
ued to publish fiction with varying
success. One day the head of the firm
called for MIR. Burton and said to him.
"This manuscript novel was left here
by Agnes Darlington, whose Desert
ed Wife we published last season and
which has had, as you know. a very
large sale. 1t was not the best seller
of the season. but came very near be-
ing such. This manuscript is by Miss
Darlington's grandmother, who has
been bedridden for twenty years.
have looked 1t over and found It worth
less. But we cannot afford to offend
Miss Darlington, who is to give us an
other novel in a few months and
which the Clymers are endeavoring to
get away from us. This thing. A Life
Of Ease must be published to prevent
the Clymers getting ahead of us. We
will lose something on it. but make a
large sum on Miss Darlington's new
story"
Mr.. Burton retired with THE manu-
script "a Life of Ease" was issued
in as inexpensive form as the Fair
childs dared publish it without giving
offense to its invalid author and her
granddaughter. The first edition was
exhausted and another put forth. This
failed to satisfy the growing interest
in the book, and one edition after an
other was given TO the dealers. At the
end of the season when the records Of
sales were figured up "A Life of Ease
was found to be the second best seller.
When this fact was announced to the
head of the firm he tapped his bell for
Mr.. Burton and when that gentleman
arrived said to him:
Mr. Burton, you viii discharge our
regular reader and put the porter in
ner place
But the porter can't read. sir"
$50 much the better. Hire some one
to read the manuscripts to him"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
MRS. E. H. HARTMAN.

furnace in Pennsylvania: given final
judgment upon huge financial trans
actions in Wall street. besides direct
ing an army of workmen at Tower
Hill, at the same time being an old
fashioned mother TO five fatherless
children. This speaks wonders for the
capacity Of the so called weaker sex
when put to the supreme test.
The business OF the Hartman estate
is transacted in a suit Of Offices In New
York. she looks upon the offices as a
place to go In for rest rather than
a headquarters for business. Mrs.
Hartman is as unlike Mrs. Hetty
Green as a woman can be- She never
dickers. All her authority is delegated
to others. the various enterprises which
she controls constituting a living for
10000 families. their comfort and well
fare rather than the net profit OF the
various corporations being the chief
topic Of conversation with Mrs. Harri.
man when she sits <own TO talk money
with her various business advisers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
KING OF THE METALS.
The Importance of Iron to the Elee.
triosl Industry.

The Importance of Iron to the Elee-
triosl Industry.
The very root OF the electrical indus
try is iron. Without iron it is doubt
full IL the larger generators and the
mighty motors could be built, for the
powerful magnets upon which these
inventions depend for their power are
all made Of soft iron either in the
form Of thin plates or long wires Gov
cred with insulation.
Nearly every one is familiar with
the common horseshoe magnet. which
is but a piece OF steel bent In the
shape Of horseshoe and charged with
magnetism. When a steel bar of this
shape is rubbed against another mag
net 1t is charged" and will remain so
for a long time The magnets used In
electrical machinery are Of the Undue
ton type-that is, the magnetism van
taken away from them. If you wind
n long insulated wire tightly around a
soft iron core and send through this
wire a weak current of electricity the
core will be instantly possessed Of
strong magnetic qualities. This fact
is the basis OF all electric motors and
generators. The field coils are usually
made of soft iron core wound with
yards and yards of insulated wire
When the current is sent through this
wire the soft iron core is turned into
powerful magnet, and this magnetic
power IS used to drive motors or TO
generate more electricity. --Electrical
RulIatfn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
Houses Unroofed, Barns and
0utbuildings Upset
TREES TORN FROM GR0UND
Roadways Blocked in Tangle of Debris.
Path Of Storm Ten Miles in Length,
But Only One-half Mile in
Width.

Sanbornville, n. H., Oct. S.-For TWEEN.
BY miutes Saturday afternoon Wolfboro,
twelve miles from here, was the center
Of a cyclone such as never before visit
ed New hampshire. 1t left in its wake
unroofed houses, barns and outbuildings
blown from their foundations and in
some instances demolished, groves Of
trees uprooted and grayestones and
monuments in Lakeview cemetery blown
about in confusion. The falling trees
carried with them telephone, telegraph
and electric wires, isolating the town
from outside communication. The trees
themselves so etfechlally blocked the
roads, 1t was hours before the news of
the disaster reached here and then it
was brought bv messengers who were
obliged to literally chop their way much
of the distance
All of the damage was done within
3 strip of territory less than half mile
in width and ten miles in length, pass
ing almost through the center of toe
town. Although the blow lasted for
twenty minutes, the greater part Of the
damage was done during the first two
minutes. The cyclone originated at
Lake Winnepesaukee and apparently
ended as suddenly as it started
The wind was accompanied by little
or no rain, but the sky was heavily
overcast with swiftly moving, black
clouds, which disappeared almost stimuli
taneouslw with the quieting of the blow
One Of the most seriously damaged
structures was the summer boarding
house OF A. j. Mcdonald The house
and stable were unroofed, two outbuild-
ings blown to pieces and cottage TAX
On of its foundation and carried several
feet Shade trees on all sides were up
rooted.
AZ the residence of Ivan Piper, chin
neys were blown down, the stable I'M
rooted and groves Of naples and oak
trees snapped off.
The house and stable Of the Charles
Ellis estate were unroofed and out
buildings were demolished Similar con
ditions existed at the homes Of John G.
Folsom and George Folsom. Ia other
parts Of the town, chimneys were blown
down and other minor damage was re-
ported Fruit trees were stripped
throughout the district and what gar
den truck remained on the farms was
to all intents destroyed. :
A number of persons were struck by
falling bricks and flying timbers
Because of the difficulty in communi-
cation reports Of damage came in slow
is and it is believed that there may be
instance Of even greater damage as
yet unreported Some OF the roads have
been made passable, but the majority
are still clogged with fallen trees and
other debris, so that travelling. especial
" in the dark, is extremely hazardous
and few have ventured forth.
Two cottages belonging to A. ]. Ne
Donald were demolished, the buildings
and their contents being scattered to
tie four winds and part Of the debris
blown into the woods some disSance
away.
In Lakeyiew cemetery, massive mouu-
ments Of granite were blown over as
though they were pasteboard and Others
fell before the onslaught Of uprooted
trees and flying debris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
WHERE A WHIP is SUPREME.
Disclosures of Torture Chambers of Rus.
sia.

st. Petersburg, Oct. S-A prisoner es.
capped from the Vladimir penitentiafy
and now in hiding makes some awlui
disclosures regarding the torture charm
beers in that institution. lie says. "The
penal cells contain neither a bench. nor
a chair. nor bed, and are justly STYLED
death chambers.
Their occupants are not allowed to
rest by day, even by leaning against
the wall, no matter whether they are
i'll or healthy. The night, on the other
hand, the prisoners must spend on the
dirty stone floor, the prey Of vermin
and rats.
"a prisoner not standing at atten-
ton the moment one of the officials
heaves in sight is at once sentenced 20
the death chambers
"The bagno of Tobolsk is even a worse
place" says this authority, "for the
whip reigns supreme. Every small
breach of the regulations is punished by
merciless whippings. Ninety-nine stripes
with the nine-tailed cats are permissible
under the law. The Sadist director often
sentences fellow to loS stripes, and
gives the poor fellow 90 stripes one day
and 80 the next.
"One of the worst tortures is that
those sentenced to death are kept guess
ing as to the time of their execution.
When they wake up in the morning,
they never know whether it will be
their last day or not"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
Noted Candy Maker Dead.

New York, Oct. 3.--John S. Huyler
millionaire candy manufacturer and phil
anthropist died Saturday at his country
home at Rye, where he had been criti.
cally in since his recent return from
Carlsbad. His death was caused by
kidney and stomach troubles, which
brought on peritonitis.
Mr. Huyler was born in New York
on June 20, 1916, the son Of David Huy-
Ter, who bad a bakery in Jane street,
Greenwich village. There the great
candy business, which Mr. Huyler de.
veloped was started
Mr.. Huyler gave literally to charity.
He was connected with the Water street
and Hadley Rescue missions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03

given me, and Lam recommending it
TO all my friends. Mrs w. 5. FoRD,
2207 w. Franklin St, Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. It has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation llbroid tumors. ir-
Tegularities, periodic pains, baekache,
that bearing-down feeling, fiatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostTation,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from anyof these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial.
Ii you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Plnkham, Lynn,
Mass, for it. She has guided
thousands TO health, free of
charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
MINIATURE GARDENS.
Tiny Lakes. Trees and Houses In oi-
ninutive japanese Parks.

Tiny Lakes, Trees and Houses In Di-
minutive Japanese Parks.
The japanese have the art Of dwarf
ing trees TO mere shrubs and Of cult
vnting plants in q similar way. The
people take great delight in their min
iature gardens. which require special
gardener to keep them down TO de-
sired limits. A japanese garden Is
generally about ten yards square. and
in this small space is found a park
and demesne. with lake. summer
houses. temples. trees. all complete
and 10 keeping with the dimensions
available.
One such garden shows lake four
feet long and full of goldfish. On
the border stands pine tree exactly
eighteen inches high and fifty years
old. Beneath its shade is a temple
carved out Of one piece OF stone the
size of brick. On a lofty crag OF
some two and half feet stands fine
maple tree. perfect in form and shape,
fifteen years old and twelve inches
high.
One household In Japan boasts Of a
complete garden contained in a shall
low two dozen wine case. Everything
Is complete down TO the fish in the
lake. a sheet Of water only few
inch square, and the footbridges
over the water courses. Tea houses
there are and numerous trees Of va
rious kinds. each about six inches in
height, Old as the hills are these
diminutive trees. but full of vitality,
and yet never growing bigger.-New
York Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
Magazine Repiep
what Did the Claim Agent oo7

what btu lAe Siaiin agent OOF
Up in Minnesota. Mr., Olsen had COW
killed by a railroad train In due sea
son the claim agent for the railroad
called
I'VE understand, of course, that the
deceased was a very docile and valuable
animal" said the claim agent in mis-
most persuasive claim agentlemanly
manner. and We sympathize with You
and your family in your loss. But. Mr..
Olsen, you must remember this; Your
COW had no business being on our tracks
Those tracks are our private property
and when she invaded them she became
trespasser Technically speaking you,
as her owner, became a trespasser also
But we have ne desire to carry the issue
into court and possibly cause yorR trou-
Bile Now tnen, what would you regard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
Going Some.

The farmers were sitting around the
stove in the general store and telling
how potato bugs had gotten their crops.
Said one farmer;
THE bugs ate my whole crop in two
weeks
Then another spoke up;
They ate my crop in two days and
then sat around on the trees and wait
ed for me to plant more"
Here the storekeeper broke in
well, boys, that may be so, but I'll
tell YOU what | saw in this very store.
saw four or Ave potato bugs examin-
ing the books about a week before plant
ing time to see who had bought seed"
National Monthly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03

from 1rregularl-
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extrEme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. 1 had
given up hope of
ever being well
when / began to
take Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
/ felt as though
neu life had hepu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
A SYNONYM.

Being a printer Mir. Dash" said
the hotel proprietor. maybe you can
advise me. want TO get sign paint.
cd. Writing Room Free 10 Our Pa
irons or something like that"
Il don't like patrons said Mr..
Dash.
"No? Maybe that doesn't sound just
right What would you suggeStg
Victims. philadelphia Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
TO SCALE DEPOSITS A QUARTER.
Recommendation for Closed Bank In
Biddeford, Me.

Biddeford, Me, Oct "a recommen-
datiou that the accounts Of depositors
in the closed York County Savings bank
Of Biddeford, be scaled % per cent,
was made at Alfred, Me-, Saturday in
report to Justice King Of the supreme
court by the committee Of appraisal APP
pointed to examine the banks condition.
The committee found deficit Of $780,
$50, and stated tnat if the depositors
were reduced 25 per cent, the bank
would be placed on a solvent basis.
The bank was closed August IL, as a
result Of alleged embezzlement by its
treasurer, Richmond H. lngersoll, who
has since been indicted. Judge King
stated that he would announce his de
cision on the committees recommended
ton Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
THE HUMANE CONGRESS.

Plans of First Meeting Of This Kind TO
Be Held In America.
It might be just as we'll to go a bit
easy with Johnny and Fido and the
cat just now. for the humanitariums
are upon US. They are coming from
almost every country in the world to
attend the American international hui
naue congress. which opens In the
new National museum in Washington
on Oct. 10 and continues for five days.
The meeting is attracting worldwide
attention. for 1t is the FIRST to be held
in America.
The first international humane con-
gress was held at Graz. in Austria. In
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
DEATH FROM VACCINATION.
Loekjaw Follows Innoculation of Five
Year-0ld Boy.

Springfield. Mass, Oct 3.--Compulsory
vaccination is held to have caused, last
week, the death OF James Little, five
years old, Of loekiaw. The boy was vac
Grated three weeks ago to comply with
the law which makes vaccination a pre-
requisite for admission TO the public
schools
The irritation resulting from the vac
cination prompted the child TO rub or
scratch the wound, which became in
fected with tetanus germs Pronounced
symptoms Of lockjaw appeared and
though the boy was promptly taken to
the Springfield hospital and given anti
toxin treatment, ne died after forty
eight hours OF agony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
Ex.Gor. Broward Die.

jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 3-Former
Gov \. B. Broward died Saturday fol
lowing an operation for gall stones. lie
vas recently nominated for United
States senator in the Democratic pri-
maries, which was equivalent to cleo
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
MRS. HARRIMAN'S WORK.
Remarkable Business Ability Shown
by Widow of the Financier.

by WiuoW or the Financier.
1t has taken but short time for
Mrs. E, Fl. Hartman. widow Of the
deceased flnancier. to show that she
is one OF the worlds kcenest and most
remarkable business women. Since
her husband died she has capably man.
aged street railway and lighting
plant and hotel in Georgia. gold mine
in South Dakota, an iron mine, a
dairy farm. bank and road build.
ing company in New York. a blast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03

as fair settlement between you and
the railroad company"
"Val," said Mr.. Olsen slowly, "Ay
bane poor Swede farmer but Ay- shall
give you So Eyerybody's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. =" For four years
my life was misery to me. | suffered