davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
KILLOCH LETTERS FROM ABROAD.
In Austria of Tyrolese Alps-Temple Parties Baggage Smashing Innsbruck -Jei = Mittelwaltz - Automobiling in Bavaria = Storm-Entrance to Oberammergau

During the evening while we con- ductors are engaged in business, our parties are listening to grand mart1al music on the public plaza
 Orders have to be given for an early breakfast and luggage to be. ready ear ly, for our special train for the three combined parties starts at o'clock sharp" We go thus to Zeil in about half an hour, where we leave the train and find large omnibuSeS for us, with long, peculiar extra ''waggons" for the luggage. Each bus is drawn by live stout mules, and we begin the ascent of the Tyrolese Alps. It is pictur esque and quaint ride to Mittelwaltz at the top, where a dinner smoking hot" and relishable awaits the hungry crowd. Here we rest a couple Of hours and try to satisfy "the inner man. and also to satisfy the audac1ous and mercenary demands of our drivers for tips The combined luggage of all the three parties and other tourists had been brought up together on the great extra wagon" and was dump ed here in confusion worse confound- ed We never saw so demoralized a mess of travellers belongings. Suit ca ses, jammed, torn, broken and mutil- ated pressed together and torn asun- der. Some had been crushed under the wheels of ! train at Zen. Several could not be found at all. The walls and complaints of the owners were narrowing indeed But time and en- ergetic action and stern command re- duced the medley to something like or der. The luggage was transferred to the tops of automobiles, and we took our seats inside and were whirled rap idly down the northern slopes into the village streets of Oberamme ergau. This flight through the Bavarian highlands was all too fast to appreciate and fully enjoy the grandeur of the scenery we were speeding through. Storm clouds gather and threaten to settle upon the overhanging crags above us, the winds arise and blow the dust aroused by our procession of autos into bewildering clouds, and we pull up in the public square of this quaint Bavarian vil- lage about sunset, while the rain be- gins to copiously fall and the thunder crashes in deep reverberations from the neighboring mountain fastnesses. A gentleman who is placed here for the entire season in the interests of the Temple Firm welcomes us by a cordial clasp of hand and issues fur ther directions for our parties.
 Here we are finally at our destina- Over six thousand miles we came to witness this Passion Play. Our antic- ipations are high and ardent. The morrow will prove or disprove the correctness of our expectations. So ood-night, from
 KILLOCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
CONVICT MORSE IN GOOD
 HEALTH

The representetio that convict Charles w. Morse is in poor health as means of promoting his pardon, brings out the fact that he has been in solitary confinement for two days for violation of prison rules, and that he is in better health than when he was committed-that he has not been sent to the hospital His former part ner gave him $31 and his wife handed him S15, making in all $46 MT. Morse knew it was against the prison rules for him to have money, as did his wife and partner, and when he gave a pris- oner a dollar note he left it on the bed where the prisoner could find it in stead of directly giving it to him. Of him Deputy Warden Harrison says:
 "On the second day of MT. Morse's confinement l was on my way to see him. l met Mrs. Morse and she asked permission to see heE,husband. I told her that Mir. Morse was in trouble and that she could not see him on that day. Mrs. Morse announced that she had a confession to make to me. She stated that sine had given her husband SIS, smuggling it into his coat pocket while he was signing some papers in the of fee.
 MT. Morse made a similar confes- sion a short time afterward, except he placed the amount given him by his wife at g. instead of s15. During the course of my interview with him he finally admitted that he had s46 in all s15 given from his wife, and s31, which his former partner, W. P. Reid, had given to him during a conversa- ton in the prison.
 "The published statement that his confinement resulted in a physical breakdown and that it was necessary to take him to the hospital is untrue. Mir. Morse is in better health now than he was when admitted to this institution. He is not now engaged in the literary work, but he is preparing an index showing the physical condi- ton of the prisoners when they enter and when they leave"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

l Our days trip from Italy into Aus | tria is memorable and may be of in- | terest to the readers of The Bulletin | It extended over the famed Brenner pass Of the Bernese Alps, 175 miles | from Verona, northward in general di- rection to Innsbruck The Nazionale railway of Italy goes as far as Ala , the frontier of the countries far up i the Alpine heights. Thence file Southern railway of Austria continues to the river Inn. Innsbruck means the bridge of the Inn.'' This is the oldest of the Alpine routes. It Tas used by the ancient Romans. It was made passable for vehicles as early as lf12. The railway was opened for l travel in 1867 That goes through thirty tunnels and over sixty large bridges and many small ones and via duets. It is a wonderful achievement of engineering skill The track climbs 1 nearly 4.500 feet above sea level. We slowly meander up a rocky defile. steep and difficult for railroad called the Chiusa di Verona which is historic for battles in medieval times. The track curves sharply around and crosses itself upon higher level so that we look far down the precipice upon the track we have just passed over, now seemingly parallel to the the track we now are on. A long ser pentine tunnel is one of the wonders from which we emerge far higher up than when we went into it and find our train going the opposite direction. We seem to merely creep up the heights. the grade is so steep, but when the summit is reached we speed rapidly as consistent with safety down the mountains into the splendid Aus trian valley teeming with Iuxuriant vegetation. The scenery is as grand and panoramic as that of the Sim
 plon pass of Switzerland and the Alps between Bologna and Firenze of Italy. The evening dinner time-6 o'clock finds us comfortably quartered in our
 hotel at Innsbruck and partaking of an appetizing meal spread for us on long table in a grove of orange and l lemon trees which also hold up heaV- ily laden grapevines. In the lingering twilight of a summer day it was very refreshing and pleasurable after the
 long and hot journey since early morn.
 We find here advices as to business details for going on, on the morrow to Oberammergau We find three Tenn
 pie parties here for the night at diff ferent hotels to be joined on the nor
 row for the Passion play. We three conductors get together and compare
 notes, and arrange details in common
 for the next day. Innsbruck is a fine
 city, ancient in history and celebrity, and picturesque. It has about 10000
 population and is the capital of the
 Tyrol It has several national mon uments. triumphal arches, art galler- ies and vast museums.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Norwich Residents
 Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Norwich citi- zens grow enthusiastic. It is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after years of suffering. Public state ments like the following are but truth full representations of the daily work done in Norwich by Deans Kidney Pills.
 Miss Amy M. Wilcox, 3S Mckinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are entitled to my strongest recommendation. of and on for some time I was annoyed to quite an extent by dull, heavy ache across my loins and kidneys. Those who have had similar experiences will realize how much misery and incon- venience this complaint will cause. A friend, knowing how I was troubled, recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and I procured them from N. D. Sevin & Sons drug store. They proved eff fective from the first and it was only a short time after commencing their use that I was completely relieved"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name = Doans - and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Lake the Winner,

Editor Bulletin: Tn your issue ot Sept. 9th you say editorially, in sub- stance. that on Wednesday next the windup in the gubernatorial race vii be close. In one respect close will be the word, as it will close the contest Now, dear Bulletin, please listen tf me: For you of all daily's are dear est. See? The talk that I'm talldns all others may hear. Put this in youl pipe, your old heart to cheeri
 All of Mir. Goodwin's Hartford as sociates. all the strength of Courant or undercurrent. singly, combined, sep arately or in punches, in solo or il chorus, cannot prevent the nomina- ton of E. J. Lake. Why? Because h. is a more convincing candidate fol governor than Goodwin.
 J. w. MILLER.
 Jewett City, Conn, Sept. 10, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
GermIess Paper Money.

The officials of a bank at Spokan have hit upon a plan for keeping pa per money free from germs. They are mixing carbolic acid with the ink they use in signing new bills. They make the positive assertion that no germ will remain on a. banknote that carries with it the pervasive and persuasive odor of carbolic acid.
 The bacteriologists are yet to be heard from as to the efficacy of the Spokane method. Waving the quesC ton as to whether 1t will do all it's discoverers claim for it. there arises the greater question as to whether the public will take kindly to acid favored currency. There is reason to believe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
CHARTER EXPERIENCES.

With it's new charter experiences Boston appears, to be qualified to give other cities seeking from the legisla- ture new or revised charters. excel lent advice. In the matter of charter making the Boston Journal shows that the politician cannot be kept out, and the politicians interests and the peo- ples interests do not dovetail together like hand matched boards. Somerville, Mass, wants a new charter, and The Journal says Tt is doubtful if there is city charter in the entire state of Massachusetts that does not need re- vision.' and this is the preachment of The Journal to ambitious Somerville:
 If Somerville goes to the general court for new charter, it should go with an open mind. Moreover, it should not allow itself to be the vic tim of a contest between professional politicians and professional reformers. Boston was thus victimized when her charter was revised Because the pro- fessional reformers wanted certain things and the professional politicians wanted certain things, the politicians conceded much to the reformers that would not have been conceded had not the politiciahs expected to triumph un- 0eT lne JeInlS Ol d DOSu us The politicians lost, as they deserved to lose.
 Tt is probable that no attempt will be made to foist a charter revision upon Somerville that is distasteful to Somerville. Boston is the only city in the commonwealth which has been forced to accept important measures of revision without an opportunity for reasonable and intelligent discussion. That Boston was thus discriminated against was no more discredftable to the professional politicians, beaten at their own game by the result of the bogus referendum than to the profes- sonal reformers who made the mistake of believing that they, a self-constitut- ed body. represented any considerable portion of the electorate. Indeed, the methods of the professional reformers, in the matter of charter revision, gave to John F. Fitzgerald his first sub stantial aid in a remarkable and suc- cessful campaign for political vindica- tion'
 It will be recognized that there is food for thought in an experience of this kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
THE INCOME TAX AMENDMENT.

The fate cf the Sixteenth amend rnent 10 the Constitution of the United States is likely 10 be determined by The vote of the legislatures the com ing winter.
 Eleven states have acted upon it thus far-eirht ratifying 1t and three rejecting it
 The legislatures of 34 states are booked to meet during the fall of 1910 and the spring Of 1911 and it is ex- peote6 by the friends of the measure that 1t win pass
 Six states having an opportunity to act upon the income tax amendment have deferred action. and the indica- ticns are that the rejection of it will be done by industrial states. since the eight ratifying states. Alabama. Geor- Eia. Illinois. Kentucky. Maryland, Mis- sissisippi. Oklahoma and South Caro- lima are agricultural states. while the three opposing industrial states are Massa chusetts. New York and Rhode Island, with a prospect q Al New Eng land will iu the end show practically a solid front aga inst the measure.
 The proposed amendment reads as follows.
 Resolved, by the senatr and house Of representatives of the United States or America In congress assembled ttwo-thIrds of each house concurring therein). That the following article is proposed as an amendment to the Con- stitution Of the United States, which. when ratified by the legislatures of three-f0urths Of the several states. shall be valid Co all intents and pur- poses as part Of the Constitution:
 Article %VI.-The congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes. from whatever source de- rived. without apportionment. among inc several states. and without regard Co any census of enumeration"
 New York turned 1t down without debate because Governor Hughes ob- tccted Co the way in which the amend ment is worded
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.


 The state convention of the repub- Iicans tc be held at Hartford today presents no exceptionally exciting fea- lures. The contest in the primaries on the part of Mir. Lakes opponents has been made unnecessarily offensive and is not the kind of politics which are worthy Of perpetuation or commen- dation-
 Ex-Governor Lake has made and his supporters have made an up and up manly fight for the place and as their predictions with refer encs to certain local canvasses were the only ones that proved true it seems as # their totals were perfectly safe Co bank upon. and that Mir. Lake will come or with a winning major fty on the first ballot.
 There is no question as to the abil- fty of either candidate 10 conduct the cfYice if elected with honor to himself and the state. and there is no reason why all political differences should not be settled in the convention and fac tionsi snimosities be forgotten. The battle Is now on for the finish and the loser wiu find honor in defeat if he takes it as an great opponents have eone in the past.
 The platform should not only ring true; bat it should be made to be hon cred. The habit of making political pledges to be broken is a had habit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
When Merit Wins.

When the medicine you take cures your disease tones up your system and makes you feel better stronger and more vigorous than before. That is what Foley Kidney Pills do for you in all cases of backache headache, nerv- ousness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness and general weakness that is. caused by any disorder of the kidneys or bladder. Lee & Osgood Cc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

HANGAR-This seems to be a French word, and the French, we're told, drop the h. But in America, where we have no difficulty in pronouncing our 'h's," we say hang gar" making the first "a" broad as in "ah," and ac- centing the first syllable. The hangar is the airship garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

Wilbur Wright made his first public ascension yesterday since his Hudson Fulton flight. He went up with Wal ter Brookins to gain familiarity with a new control invented by Orville Wright It was amusing to see the pioneer being taught by one of his own aviators.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

that most people would prefer to take their chances with the germs.
 It was announced some time ago that the United States treasury de- partment had discovered a method of washing paper money, and thus re- lieVing it of accumulated dirt and germs The laundering process, how ever, would not solve the problem. Ob- viously. much of the money In circu- lation is in such a dilapidated condf- tion that the government laundry could not handle it. Then, bills once wash ed would quickly accumulate a new stock of germs. - Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

The Narragansctt Baptist aesocia- ton of Rhode Island in convention as sembied last week. expressed the hope that the corporation of Brown tnniver- eity. at it's forthcoming meeting, should declare itself against further agita- ton for such radical revision of the charter"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

Although Wilbur Wright is not an Irishman, he has nailed a green flag to one of his biplanes. He was just in the act of mailing it on Friday when Gov ernor Draper entered the hangar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

The author of When Johnny Comes Marching Home" has gone up higher. but the writer of "A Little Bit Of the Top" sung to the same air and applied 10 bmidheaded men in vaudeville. is still wtth us.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

On Friday of this week the Grand Army men will begin 10 gather at At iantic City for their annual enoamp- gnent As fading manifestation of comradeship and patriotism it excites a solemn thought.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

Press comment upon Mayor Fftz- gerald of Boston after his air flight: He experienced no alarm, having gone into the air often before"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

The minority committee in the Bal finger case find that he has been re- creant to his trust and is not loyal to the peoples interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

Yes, The Bulletin has heard from Maine, and has an earache; but it hopes things are not as bad as at first represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

San Francisco is looking to Uncle sam for a few millions for it's self glorifying exposition of 1915. Why doesn't Boston pipe up?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

The Mother church of the Scientists at Boston has domes and such dig nifty of form that it is often mistaken for the State house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

The printed pictures Of distinguished Massachusetts men looking up 10 see the aviztOrr indicate that it will bs some time before any one can look neaveuwarc with A graceful pose
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
AvIAToeRAPHs FROM BOSTON

Nolplanes? We are fast becoming educated. A yolplane is the word used to describe an aviator's downward glide from a high altitude to 8 lower one.-BoSton Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

Boston gives notice that aeroplane is a four syllabled word with the ac- cent upon the first syllable-Ay-er-o- plane
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

The aviators are being dined to satiety. Their daily mail brings invi- tations to social affairs which, if they tried to attend, would leave them unfit for flights.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

Chicago has just completed eight new schoolhouses and must build eight more this year to meet immediate de- mandS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

Happy thought for today: The way of the transgressor is no picnic even though he herds with the picnickers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

PYLON-Now we're getting into Greek. But the word is Anglicised thus "py-lon,' first syllable accented, and pronounced as pie" The "pylon" are marks or posts showing the race course.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

The democrats are expecting to car " Massachusetts. too. in November their expectations have been their most rarv efo-is deu1onstrs ton since the defeat Of Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

It has been discovered abroad that even maltreated dogs go insane. The maltreatment of human beings fills asylums and costs the public millions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

This is what is heard at the aviation field at Squantum, near Boston: How'd ye like to go up in one O them things ?"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

AVIATOR-Here you have a choice. You may say either "ay-ve-ay-ter'' or "av-e-ay-ter," accenting the first syllable. And we may pause to re- mark that an aviator is one who flies in aeroplanes, while an 'aeronaut" is one who sails in dirigible balloons Boston Traveller
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

Roosevelt doesn't take to Lorimer because he is 8 doubtful character" The country is too tolerant of this class
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

The treasury's new issue of uniform bank bills will have the portrait in the center instead of at the end.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

It 10 proposed tO have American bank bills s-s or all inch narro" CT and all inch and a Aalr shorter. thus making them more convenient and saving the government $500. .000 d year
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

Contrary to popular opinion, Wilbur Wright is one of the most pleasant men one could meet in q days journey He has a dry wit and humor that would have put him in Bill Yves class had he not chosen aviation as | yoca4 ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

Aviation is a serious business and requires a steady nerve, which does not come from late suppers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
KILLOCH.

it is only through experience that he can learn. This takes countless flights and endless time.-Glen Curtiss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

will be ended at todays state conven- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

One thing l think the meet has dem onstrated Is the eff1Ciency 6t the Amer lcan machine We are going ahead every day. and meet like this one enables us to discover our Wea eaknesses and to improve our machines-GIen CurtisS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The up to date burglar carries q "ki-yi gun" which. as a new peril. alarms the nervous
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

BLERIOT-Being a French name, this word is not pronounced as it is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

Grahame- White. the English aviator. will get above $20,000 of the Boston prize money-the lions share.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

The democrats Ot Connecticut inyit- cd the scholar into politics and hs came Now. Wtn he win?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
WHEN

WHEN you want to put your huSi. ness before the pUbtie there is no me dium better than through the advertts- Ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

The katN-did and the Katy didn't primary period of republican politics
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

The, cheap labor of Japan has bee found to be costly in the operation o some industrial establishments,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

There are no set rules for an aviator. One must learn them for himself. And
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

spelled You say .'Bler-e-o," accenting the 'Bler" and making the "o' long.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
lake Viburn-O.

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me dium better than through the adYertIs ing columns of The Buue tin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

yoh Printfsg zone right. Times
1875 0r City 3xsb