davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
REPUBLICAN RALLY THIS EVE.
 NfNc

The republicans of Norwich and vii cinity should bear dn mind that the rally in Town hall this evening will be of more than ordinary interest. The two speakers of the evening are rongressTnan Efrin w. Higgins and ths Hon George B. Chandler of Rocky Iin
 congressma;I Higgins win be listen cd to with pleas 1re by. his constituents Co whom he sen talk by the book rp- on the psrtys record nationally. and she afIs'rs of the party generally. Here at home Ire does not have to talk much about his own personal service, TOT that is SO we'll known and appre- ciafed rhaf the voters realize that it is b-st Tor tss diStricN the state and the co~nrry 10 return him 70 Washington. wtere rr has attained high standing and is Constantly gafnsng in influence and worth 70 his state and country
 Tho address of Mir. Chandler is sure 10 please his parry because he speaks so eEectly 70 the point and so effec- tiwea~ that he 6isturbs all the demo- crane forces. He shows the differ ense between the party that only rrornises and the party that constant iy performs. There is no shifting of Uass with him. for he has his oppon- ents where hsmmering tells and will continue to tell LII the end of the campaign.
 The republican club will take part r1r the parade which win precede the snastAng and lend sttraottrHness and eufhusia srn to the occasi0n-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
THE LAST CONGRESS. A WORK.
 ING CONGRESS-.

In the vrangls over the little de- tails. the voters should not lose sight Of the fact that the last congress was active along progressive lines, and really achieved more than any con- EraaS for many years. The following ntatr-aeut of fts performaRees may be hauk1y for any challenged republican 70 5are ir his pocket:
 Rexlsioa CT the railroad laws i'm sfudlne the creation Of a commerce sssr1
 Aaaagftiug ArfSona and New Mexino ms Eeparars states.
 AHthcrnnnr tha establishment of poe sal sa avfngs banks
 Giving the president unlimited au- xnGr1c 70 withdraw public lands for eousery ation VurDOses.
 1urhorfzi1g tbe issue Of S2o, ,09o,o00 fn cersiacefes of indebtedness to com rlsse exclamation pr0iects.
 6atho1izane the entry of the sur rzco of coal lands
 Creating a commission 10 consider ~roror1fes In the administration of the fede-G sOFe-nuient.
 Provic1ng a new Ntariff system for tho Philippine islands.
 1.ee5siznon which ultimately is ex- pected to gise practical prohibition to the Favaiian islan5s.
 Providing for publicity of cam palEn csntributions
 creAtfnr a bureau Of mines.
 ErrandinE f11e activities of the tarIR board and sDpropriating $780, Oco Tor It's use.
 Locking t9 the suppression of traf- 1c in white slaves"
 Do rr,t ga lost in the fog or pre fu- cice and Icase reports. Congressman 5frrtns acted with his party for the zccounplfsbment of all these things, and was a loyal supporter of Taft and the progresGlve policies Of the admin ;stratlon. Ho is familiar with all the great enterprises and the progressive .asues or the government, and is loyal to them The Taft administration saved fifteen millions last year. and it's 2uFpase is 10 iop off expense wherever tt fs possible
 vote fer republican congressman ir this state Is a vote for economy and for progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
HE WAS BOILED

I where the hero skates away, swims away, tips four cords of wood oil 2 bobsled and drives away. runs. climbs. digs away. But it couldn't have wolf stories if people didn't balieve in wolves.
 i. T got into prison reform and when I ran into the old opposition I could guess where it came from. Our pro- ject to establish model reformator1es and nearly eliminate panitentiaries, be- | ginning in the central west. failed. ! Why? There are eight monthly n1aga- zines in New York How were they going to spring any more stories about men who had been ten years in the 1 penitentiary-faces dead white. hearts burned out, silent-getting jobs where nobody but the kind hearted guy who | tells the story is on to their records and making good, winning the love of 1 a girl who don't care, saving the mill | or the dam or the bridge, or exposing 1 as a villain the hypocrite everybody 1 had thought was a natural-born Sun
 ] day school superintendent? You've got
 1 to have some basis of probability foI your stories. At least you've got to | have penitentiaries to graduate your
 | heroes. A man from reformatory l isn't strong enough.
 1 Well so we lost out on reforrna- 1 tories and I started a society ingen- iously devise1 to promote and inculcate | juvenile manlinesS, to run through the
 l public schools. This time. when l ran
 l into opposition. I couldn't understand ! it. But traced it back to the maga
 1 zines and then saw what 1t meant Ii
 | we pretty generally got rid of sissyism 1 how could a magazine run ten stories I a year where a fellow begins as 8 sis
 l sy, a saphead, a conceited, general all- l around booby and everybody cuts him 1 sends him to coventry. and then an
 1 emergency arises and he turns out the bravest chap that ever came down the I pike and shames all the people who | were sensible. brave. decent and mod l est in the beginning of the story? The moral effect is bad. for it inculcates
 1 the injurious belief that it is the sen sible. modest people who are CUTS and
 i that the CUTS will always prove wise | and noble in an emergency.
 l Why do the magazines have these ! stories written at so much word They could have prescription clerks
 1 put 'em up.''
 i 'T suspect, sir" said the man who
 had fifteen copies of 15-cent magazines 1 in his lap, that you are disappointed author"
 1 NO, sir; I deny it categorically.
 i am a disappointed reader. r."-Chicagc ' News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
IMMORAL PRIVILEGES.

The New York Tribune of the 18th ut. defended the attitude of Police Commissions Cropsey against the inn moral privileges granted the small boy on election night The Tribune said:
 With the mayors attitude toward election night bonfires in the streets however. it is not so easy to agree and many will prefer that of the may or's appomtee. Mir. Cropsey The may or recently discouraged an appeal for the prohbtion of such fires. on the ground that it has been the imme- mOrial privilege of the small boy to burn barrels on election night, and we may have some difficulty in stopping him But custom should not sanction an abuse. The evils of the bonfire prac- tice are so serious and so obvious as N call imperatively for its suppress sion.
 The effect upon the boys is bad, for ft encourages them in law breaking large part of their fuel is stolen some of 1t being of considerable value and fhe building of the fires is a vio- iatbn of law. Tolerance of such do- inSs may encourage them to extend bleir predatory habits to other things than barrels and boxes, and to break other ordinances than that against bOnfircs. The practice is a nuisance and a peril to the public, making the use of the streets in some cases posi- lively unsafe"
 The immoral privileges of the small boys of Norwich. and. for that mat ter, Of all New England cities, are un- worthy of endorsement. It is not like ly that eight or ten weeks of barrel and box stealing, in addition to the Halloween roguery and thefts and damages to gardens and fences, make better young men or citizens of them later in life. The fact Is of late years the kids who engage fin the gang work invade cellars and break open barns without any apparent realiza- ton of She enormity of the offence, and but for the good nature and tol- erance of the sufferers they would make serious trouble for themselves and their parents. What reason is there for a Christian community giv- ing it's Sunday school pupils immoral privileges anyhow?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Crime" said the man in the smoking compartment of the sleeper, crops out in most unexpected quarters. IT l were to tell you, gentlemen, that the magazines of America. hOwling about graft and felicitating themselves upon their labors for virtue as they do, were engaged in a conspiracy of many ran1- f1cations to suppress reform. you would be astonished. Yet such is the sick ening fact.
 T am reformer myself. Some years ago I engaged in the laudable work of abolishing district schools, the plan be- ing to unite all the schools Of town ship and have the children hauled to the central graded school. A deter mined opposition came from some sa- cret source and frustrated my efforts,
 "Despairing of success in this line ot endeavor I sought to abolish deer hunting. For that purpose I went to the New England states, which have protected deer more successfully than have any others, so successfully that deer eat up cornfields and hunters shoot each other by mistake within thirty miles of Boston.
 Deer hunting familiarizes the young with firearms and puts guns and pis- tols into their hands. with the result of breeding truculence and law1essness. It is also cruel to the deer. After the hunting season is over eyeless, broken . legged. rib smashed deer hobble all over the cultured manufacturing states that encourage this sport and then pro- tect the deer so thoroughly that when once the season is over not a wounded animal may be despatched. Again, I and the devoted men associated with me found a determined though secret opposition.
 T found--as a sort of backfire. it seemed to me-a movement on foot to protect wolves giving them a five years closed season. A member of the Vermont legislature introduced a bill to protect panthers-or painters as he called them-which under natural misapprehension got to third reading before an etymologist made out that he meant net artisans but savage felines. The bill failed by four votes. or maybe five. The wolf protection bill passed in Maine and New Hampshire.
 Then it was that I discovered what was back of all this. It was. sirs, a certain popular juvenile periodical, which saw with the abolition of tha district school the passing of those familiar tales where the boys start to throw out the new teacher and he wallops them. Also for many decades every few weeks the paper had pub lished an escaped from wolves story,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
THE NoN-PoLITIcAL PROBATE
 JUOGESHIPS

The Ansoniz Sentinel calls attention to the fact that of the 113 judges of probate in this state 100 have been Ienozr1uateo for office and forty of fhese have been endorsed by the other party. practically making their cleo lion Wnarlinlou in rhess districts The Seaffnel says % does not know how many CT the 12 new men were named from ueces sity. but points out that one fudzeship was made vacant by fhs promotion or Judge Holcomb of SouthinEton Co the superior court bench and another bv the removal of Judge Pond Of Plymouth to Hartford.
 In the forty cases of united dis frirts fa voring the reelection of the candidate. both parties have acted as eudorse-s of men not Of their politi- cal stripe. because of their personal csmrefcnce- ft will he a happy day when fhe Nor-sich district rea,,hes the point where it -ees that the interests or fhe citizens in the probate court is above ralrtisaaisn and that an able and consciertforlH judge iu such court ie 'he one desirable thing
 Judge Ns'q-n q tv1iuT takes the right view or his dutv ss a judge and sr an assistant 10 all the. iuexpsri- ~nced "a ho have business 10 transact iu his court He not only acts as the administrator and interpreter Of the Inv. but 8e the friend and protector of those who are ilezpori enced in the neltlernent 0f gaaI cstAtes The dis trlc- is uot divided iu is admiration of idm as a judge. and at the polls the voters wiH show that it is time for both parties to recognize his fitness as well as his acceptability, by giving him an increased majority.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Tapes and Bindings

Thrae-yard White Roll Tape, up to
 three quarter inch in width-SaIe price 10 roll.
 Assorted widths White Tape, in pack age, value 5c-Saie price two for 5c. 24-yard rolls White Twilled Tape, value 15o-Sale price 10c a roll. Bias Seam Tape. 1s-yard pieces, value 15c-saIe price Sc piece. Featherstitch White Finishing Braid, value 10c-SaIe price Sc piece Vineyard pieces finest quality Taf- feta Binding, value 17c-SaIe price
 lie a piece.
 7-S-inch Double Serge Betting black and white. 10yard pieces, value 31 -Sale price 65c a piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
A Word to Fit the Case.

Long ago. on an occasion when the stock market showed signs of manipu- lation in an advance defying all the current news, one of the shrewdest writers on stocks started the describe it as ''buoyant." The adjective did not satisfy him, and he modified it to "fiambuoyant" This did not quite ex- press the peculiar condition, and he was reduced to inventing a word. The word was "fiimfiambuoyant." The ad- jective is herewith presented to the public as a fairly good description of what a limited number of people able for a short time to command practical =
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Miscellaneous Articles

The "Grands" Skirt Marker, made on square nickel base with hinged post s inches long. including chalk and adjustable gauge complete-no sep arate pieces to lose value soc - Sale price 25c. Celluloid Thimbles, in all colors, value 5c-Sale price Sc each. Tape Measure, 60-inch, cloth, value 5c-Saie price Sc each. Spring Tape Measures in nickel case handy for pocket use, value 19c- Sale price 10c. A variety of Pocket and Pointed Sew ing Scissors, value e5c-s Sale pri,. 1ec.
 Corset Laces in mercerized and linen fiat, 5 and S-yard, value 15c = Sal price 9c.
 C. NJ. C. Hose Supporters, black an white - Infants, value 121kc, Sal price 10c Children's, value 15 Sale price 12c-Milsses'. value 1sc Sale price 15c. "Diadem' Collar Supporters, blact and white, with removable casino value 10c-SaIe price Sc set, Special" Dress Shields, three size value 17c-Sale price 1oc a pair. Ironing Wax with wooden handle Sale price for Sc. Black Tubular Shoe Lacas, in 4-5 ar quarter length, value 10c-Sa price 5c a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Threads

20G-yard Willimantic six-cord Machine Thread. in black and white = Sale price 6 spools for 27c. o00-yard White Blasting Thread, our 5c quality-Saie price spoos for 1oc.
 1oo-yard spools Black Sewing Silk sew-Well, value toc-saie price 5c spool.
 Merrick,s 45 yards Darning Cotton, in black, white and tans-onIy Pc ball
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
The conrse of Empirs.

Eastern towns have grown more IA D. idly than western towns in the last de csds but they haven't had to populate Oklahoma, the Panhandle country or Texas. the Rosebud Indian agency in South Dakota and dozen or more other tracts of greater area than a N hole state in New England. While the east was populatiilg the middle west q generation ago. this section grew out of all proportion to the east and we proba blv crowed about it. just as the east is now growing because the ehil-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

dren of the middle west have moved on to settle new countries and run for office where the competition is not so great. Tn the next ten years the mid dle west will strike it's gait again and there may bes different story to tell in 192G-Atchison (Kan) Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

A Cunarder 10 be one thousand feet in length is now projected and is likely to be making trip across the Atlantic in year or two, in less than fOur days
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

The Sunday hunters in the western part of the state who swap shots with the game warden are not the kind of men to license to hunt game in Con uecficut.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

The farmer who likes to take a handsome bonus is cozening his tur- keys and getting them ready to take The Bulletin prizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Mrs. Marion Craig Wentworth is the first woman to range through Massa- chusetts az a political speaker. She will draw large. and respectful audi ences.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

It was the report that Great Britain was in the market of the world look ing for 9 loan of 325o, ,O0o, 900 that knocked the consols down
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

It is predicted that Governor Ora per will receive about as large a plu- rality this year in Massachusetts as he received in 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

The men who have 2 jsg on cost New York city over s5,0o0 day, Sun days not excepted, rounding up two millions a year for the taxpayers to meet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

handful of tribesmen are breaking out in the Philippines and getting an- initiated instead of being parleyed with. They prefer Spanish methods
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

If boys would take naturally to the observance of Sunday, as they do to Halloween night deviltry, they might produce a better race of men.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

New London would not be so fool ish as to divide the ability and service Of her live mayor with the state. No man ever yet rode two horses well.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

A definition of Roosevelts phrase: Weasel words: Words that suck the meaning out of the words in front of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

ly an unlimited amount of money, and to defect and conceal bank loans so as to allay suspicious, can sometimes do with the stock naarket.-Wall Street Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

The suburban mail service will all be done by automobile before many years. It is being introduced into a few cities today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

The fact rflst automobile tires are to be reduced tn price i5 per cent on the 1st of December. is assurance that costs of running these machines will be less In the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Foss is making six speeches a. day in Massachusetts, and an exchange yawns and says: Six days more of Foss!"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

It is news when Japan says Korea fig just enjoying snnexstion. hut if might be the truth if Korea had sufH- cieut voice 10 say that she was noti
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

The Boston Record attributes the si-rinkaee in population of tine rural districts to the lsbor-saviug machin- cry by which farmers are producing more per. acre than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is no doubt that Horace Vose has the presidential turkey picked out and stuffing; even at this early date,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

The submarine automobile is now in the dreams of men who think just ahead Of the majority.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Happy th0ugnt for today: The creduious man is always an easy szrI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Extra Special
 1oo-yard Spool Black Sewing Silk
 3c a spool or 33c a dog.

Common Pins on papers, 400 count, value 5c-Sale price papers Sc. English Pins on papers, 1oc quality Sale price 7o a paper. Belt Pin Books. 5c quality Sale price 3c a paper. Black and White Belt Pins in boxes
 Sale price 1c.
 Kirby Beard Co.'s Black Pins. 1Oc auality-SaIe price 7c. Pin Cubes. assorted sizes, 10c quality Sale price Sc. English make Japanned Wire Hair Pins-Sale price Pc paper. Clinton Safety Pins, black and nickel, value Sc to 7c-Sale price 4c a paper Nickel Safety Pins, thrse sizes, value
 5c-SaIe price 2 for Sc. Shell Hair Pins in three shapes, value 15c-saie price lie a package. Roberts Parabola Needles, all sizes, value 5c-Saie price 4c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Pearl Buttons

White Pearl Buttons, all sizes. two and four hole-Sale price 4e dozen White Pearl Buttons, 1e to 30 line value 10c-7 Sale price 7c each.
 White Pearl Buttons, in sizes for shirt waist, plain and fancy patterns value 15c-SaIe price 1oc dozen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
The Labor Issue in Ohio.

There is a certain compensation for the Harmon cause in the Harding nom- ination in that both men are likely to have some trouble with organized la bor. Harmon has been compelled to call out troops to guard Columbus dur ing the street car strike-hence much outcry from professional labor agita- tors. But Harding has always run a non- union printing shop so the hon. ors on that issue seem about even.- Letter by Willis J. Abbot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Merden.-Three thousand umbrellas found on trains are being stored at the local station.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Dust makes clean, healthy
 homes

GOLD DUST acts like magic on dirty floors, doors and woodwork. You do not have to bend until your poor back is nearly breaking in an effort to scourand scrub away the dirt. Add a heaping tea spoonful of GOLD DUST to a pail of water and the GOLD DUST TWINS will do the rest.
 COL D DU ST makes floors and doors spotlessly white. It searches out dirt, germs and impurities from every crack and crevice.
 GOLD DUST m a k e 6 home-"s sweet home. Save your strength by callin 2 GOLD DUST to your aid. 3 3 g 5 3 3 GOLD DUsTis M EA sold in Sc size <X E :. and large pack SsNSkz1 - :, ages. The large SSgpSJ EssA }eSssS4 package offers N& greater economy. -seT4' eAwf
 '.Les the GOLD DUST TWINS do pour ~orh''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Hooks and Eyes.

Hooks and Eyes, black and white, two dozen on card--Sale price Sc a card Finest quality Brass Hooks and Eyes
 value 10c-SaIe price 7c a card. Hook and Eye Tape, black and white
 value 25c-SaIe price 17c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

THERE Is no advertising edium in Eastern Cunnect tfcut equal to The BIl i4bia far business rasal4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-01
COLUMBUS RAISES THE CASH
Nebraska Base Ball League Will
Consist Of Eight Clubs.
CIRCUIT IS NOW COMPLETED
It Consists Of Fremont, Grand Island,
seward, Columbus, Superior,
ned cloud, Kenrney and
Hastings.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Feb. 1.-(spe-
clal)-President Henry A. sievers returned
last night from Columbus. where he had
little difficulty in showing the citizens Of
that city the advantage OF having organized
base ball for the summer and where the
Commercial club took up the proposition
with energy and soon raised between $500
and 81, 300. Mr.. Kelly OF Kearney, interested
In the Kearney membership to the state
league. which was made conditional that
one more team be secured to make It an
eight-club lehgue, accompanied Mr.. Slevers.
The result 1. that the league will consist Of
eight, instead Of six clubs, with three
towns in which games may be scheduled on
Sunday ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Grand Island
and Columbus.
has already been secured and protec-
ton received as to the eight towns that
will constitute the league: Fremont, Sew
ard, Columbus, Superior, Grand Island,
Kearney, Hastings and Red Cloud. Mr..
Sievers Is highly pleased with the action
taken by Columbus, not only because OF
the enterprise shown by the business men
OF tina city, but also because It will be Of
advantage to all OF the other towns, II
shortening the travelling jumps materially,
there being four towns within easy stages
on the Union Pacific and -four others not
very far apart on the Burlington lines.
The committee on scheduis will be called
TO meet Just as soon as the constitution and
bylaws have been printed and the forfeit
money, $500 for each team, has been de-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-01
WOMAN DEMANDS D. BUTLER
TELL HER OF THOSE TRlPLETS
Mother Away Back In New HRmp-
shire Writes to City Clerk
for Information.

City Clerk Butler is acting as an infoEf
nation bureau these days and the work
is giving some worry.
Mrs. Robert Snow Of 400 West Twenty
fifth street, New York, want information
of Mrs. William Hines or Helms. whose
maiden name was Dunn and was under
stood to have settled in this city at some
time or other.
Mrs. B.. F. Tyler Of Keene, N. H, writes
to secure definite Information about a set
of trlplets said to have been born in Omaha
whose mother has been receiving assist
ance. as Mrs. Tyler says, from interested
people at her home town.
The triplets are named Warren" says
the New Hampshire woman, ."apd before
our church does anything more in the
way of aid we want all the information we
can get"
Nov. what do I nov about triplets7''
inquiries the obliging city clerk. 'Mayba
the lady thinks ! am an old codger with q
lifetime OF experience in the family line.
but that I deny. 1 cannot Ind any record
OF the birth OF such triplets at the time
mentioned in this letter, back in 1903, and
IL The Bee can't find the three angel chill.
dren, I'm sure they're not here,"