davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

"Old fashioned people2" t"very. Hs and his wife are chums. ."-BirminEhA Age Herald.
 You are an earnest advocate SE woman suffrage. What are your req sons? My wife."-The Widow.
 How long do we stay .at Jupiter Junction. John?'' Twenty minutes. my dear You won't need over two gowns."-Louisville Courier-JournRl
 Knicker-My forebears came over in the Nayfower. RoclSer-1 suppose they were perfectly safe. as there was no wireless then.-k. Y. Sun
 He-AIay I have the pleasure of this dance with you2 She-Certainly, but it must be very slow, as I have just gone into mourning-Frou-Fro
 How hong term does the vice pres ident serve, pa ?' -Four years, my son" Doesn't he get anything of for good behavior r?"-Lippincotts.
 Dick-Trere'r one thing about Louise she neV4r repeats stories about her women friknds Ethel-Repeatsi No. indeed; she starts them.-Christian Advocate
 Earnest out Prosy Street Corner Orator. want land reform: l want housing reform; l want educational re- form; want---. Bored Voice chloroform!- !-Manchester Guardian.
 Rube-wber your boy, now? Josh He's in New York. Rube-WhQh Sfne ne OW RN IniS Lif1t JOHD " What dyer lmean2 Rube-fs he sellin' gold bricks Already or buyin' 'em yet2 Cleveland Header.
 WeII-Afeaning Golfer-Er-do you think it quriIj~s safe to bring that child across the links? Metiida Jane-Oh, it's all right, sir I shouldn't think of brlngin i'm if he warn't as deaf an A post poor little chapi-Punch.
 Do you believe, doctor, that man is made of eaust?" asked the student. 'T don't kndrw about man." returned the professor but am sure girls arc they make such dickens of a lot of trouble wheri they get in a fellows eye."-Harpers Weekly
 Though they tell me I can't have a
 vote"
 She said, tits amusing to note
 They let in the game
 One who pan't write his name, And the fool who goes rocking the
 boat"-,Puck
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.
"Yhe 6eIf Ringers Daughter" SpIen-
 did Feature.

A picture that thoroughly thrilled the large audience at the Breed thea ire last evening is the strikingly beautiful story of "The Bell Ringers Daughter; with it's wholesome story ringer of the great cathedral with his handsome daughter, have be- friended an escaped prisoner, and when questioned by the pursuing off, cers deny. all Knowledge of him, but the officers returning in a short time find his hat on the premises. and the convicts benefactors missing. After a lengthy and perilous search the girls father and lover are found, and as it is decided that one of the party is guilty it is a question of which it shall be to suffer, the father or the lover. The day of the execu- tion arrives, and the escaped pris- oner hearing offthe penalty his pro- tectors are to pay for their kindness to him. gives himself up, and saves their lives, and the ponderous mis- sion bells ring out messages of glad ness, telling the release of the bell ringer and his future n-law.
 The Great Western Train Hold-Up is sensational to the limit, and is the one greatest favorite on the pro- gramme, depicting a story that is thrilling ond consistent
 Mir. Morrfssey sings the popular song hit, That Chinatown Rag and You're Never Sure of the Girl" two distinctively novel songs that are very catchy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
POETRY.
THE BRAND NEW WORLD.

How ofd's the worId2 they're askin'. An they whisper in our ears That they'll soon be unmaskin' The number Of her years. They reckon it by millions
 Their figures hll the wall An some say it Is billions- But she's not old at all. She's brand new every mornin Tn silver sunlight dressed, With flowers for adornin'
 Her path from east to west; She isn't growth older,
 She's young as young can be. Each day with you an me. The good Lord sends the showers. The sunshine an the dew, The sweet breath Q the flowers Each day to make her new wish He thought us worthy.- Like in the olden days, To really be earthly
 An walk in newer ways. see the stars a-shinin'
 Like jewels every night, The mornin' glories twinin'
 Each mornin' in the light
 Blend with the song that's sung Tn all the summer weather.
 The worlds forever young. She's young as when creation First felt the primal thrill When each star took it's station Accordin' to His will. shs In sissr hrsna sanieht nsT aTer drsssed @al'n With noWers for sdornfn'
 Her path from east to west
 Wilbur D. Nesbit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
ABBOT FOR FIGHT PICTURES.
Dutch Clergyman Sees No Harm in
 Showing the Struggle on a Screen.

The Rev. Dr. Schubertus von den Berg of Hesswyk, Holland, abbot of Bern and knight of the Order of Or ange and Nassau, with his assistant, the Rev. G. van den Elfen. arrived here yesterday on the liner Noordam on their way to the Eucharistic con- gress to be held at Montreal. They will make short tour of the United States before going to Canada. When asked what he thought about the eX hibition of the Jefries-JohnSon fight pictures, the abbot smiled.
 T am told that there is some con troversy in this country a to whether public" he. said T am sure that there will be no such opposition to the pie lures in Holland. We are greatly in- terested in that prize fight and regard ed it as a historic struggle. There is no reason that I know of why the rec ord of it in pictures should not be kept and own."--New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
Proposals for Stale Road Work

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- eeived by the State Highway Commis- siener. Room 27. Capitol Hartford, Conn, until D. m- of Thursday, Aug. IS, 1916 for one section of graded road in Woodstock. in accordance with plans and specified tions.
 Bids will state the price as per speci- fcatfons. The State Highway Commis sioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be inn proved, after the contract is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract al the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or certified check, shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be examined at office of First Se- lectman. Woodstock, or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27 Capitol.
 The State Highway Commissioner re- serves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Conn, Aug. 10. 1910.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner. Room 27,
 Capitol. Hartford. aug12d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
FAIR TODAY.
 SATURDAY FAIR. WARMER.
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater.
 Gardner Lodge. No. 4e. K. of F., meets at Eagles Hall.
 Special School Meeting of Wequon- noe District at Ponemah Large Hall. Taftville.
 Loyal Hugh H. Osgood Lodge. No Ss2o. I. Q. Q. F.. M. U4 meets at Pone- r T Lodge a | oscar Ne No. 30, ". O., meets at Eoresters' Hall.
 Virginia Dare Council. No. 25, D. of L. meets at No. 54 Washingto ton Street.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- ciatfon, No. G. meets in Bill Block
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Brideeport.-The Epworth league of Newfield church is in camp on Welch's Point. ,a
 Ne~ 6ritain.There were eighty than has ever been chronicled in the history of NeWyBritain in any one monthsup to tlifsfime-
 Ansoni. handsome new marble altar, the gift of Mrs. Franklin Far rel, is being Installed at Christ Epis- copal church. Bishop Brewster will be present at the consecratfon.
 Meedburys,a4sElss woodbury Water company has purchased forty acres of land of F. F. Hitchcock and now con trols the entire watershed. The dam will be raised and a large area flooded.
 Kensinston.-Word was received this week that Chester Kellogg, a former resident of the town. and an inmate of the State Masonic home had died sud- denly while visiting friends in Farm ington-
 cromweH.-The committee of the Middlesex County i-TuOerculoss society. which has had charge of the work of fitting up the camp at Crom- well. has announced that the camp will be ready for occupancy on Monday of next week
 New Hanen.-Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ed win M. Poteat of Greenville S C.. are guests of MT. and Mrs. William M Douglass of New Haven. Mir. Poteat is a former pastor of the Calvary Bap- tist church, but is now president of Furman college of GreenVille.
 Meriden.@Tuesday noon Herbert A. Trask was transferred from the Han over street car, of which he was the conductor. to- the East Main street car to fill a sudden vacancy, and his father Albert J. Trask, of 1T Newtong street, was acting as nnotorman on the same team.
 West Hartford.-Alexander Thayer a graduate of Harvard university, now United States consul at Venice and Miss Alice Mansfield. daughter oEthe late Nathaniel Mansfield of Salem. Mass, were married on Saturday in Christ church, Lancaster Gate Lon don. Mrs. Thayer is a sister of Mrs. T. Belknap Beach of West Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
TO NEW YORK N 0 R " ICH LINE

The water way the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter w Cha pin-safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveller. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won derful skyline and waterfront of New York
 Steamer leaves New London at Il p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pier 40. North River. a. m.
 Fare Norwich to New York $I.75
 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS. Agent New London. Conn. aug6d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Hope for the Men.

After all, the hobble skirt may be a good thing. So long as women are the slaves of fashion theyswiH not be- come the masters of men, Cheer up ethers,-WashiH Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
BALTIC
fewn to Have Water System-Many
 at Odd Fellows Picnic. sI

Mrs. Moses Genard, who underwent a-surescal a operation at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, last week. arrived nome Wedn esday much improved. ! Hydrants and water pipes are being put in through the center of the town.
 Miss Asnes Murphy of Willimantic fs a local guest
 Miss Mary Roy has been engaged to teach in the convent of the Holy Fam fly.
 Miss Fidelis and Anna Donohoe are at Block Island for their vacation
 Miss May and Joseph Donovan of Rockville are guests of the Misses Una and Marguerite Donohoe
 Zoel Desfathy, who has been ill the past week. is rapidly improving
 Miss Caroline Ruteau passed the last few days in Hartford.
 Musicians Outing.
 The picnic committee of the Musi- eisns' union has held q meeting at which # was decided that the annual qutirg would he held OF the grounds of the Shooting club in Lisbon. The ex- act date this month is yet to be set tied.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

The Sydney baiNk clearings increased 13 1-2 per cent, and the balance sheet of the Bank of NdW South Wales shows increased deposits of $15,000,0O0 in a single year
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Not Insane

An Indiana judge says that because man writes poetry it is not necessari- iy a sign of insanity. But. of course. industries.-Springfiel Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Consul Charles s. winans announo- es that there iE to be a. Spanish American exhibition in Seville in 1916 in connection with the opening of the canal at Tablade-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

DiVorces are becoming more fre- quent in France, isn increase Of so per cent. being reported during the last eight years There were 12,s47 di vorces during 1902, as compared with 7,157 in 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Mont auk Steamboat Co.'S Line

Between New London, Conn, and Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag liar Dor. Long Island Steamer ''wyan- Gotte"i leaves New London week days, 1000 a. m., 40 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 500 a. m.. 12.30 D. m. jul1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
MUcHs IN LITTLE

There are abclut 200 births annually on ships trading to or from British ports
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Additional intenest in the Pan American railway system arises from a proposed fusion which it is reported will take place within brief time, of the railways of Guatemala into merger controlled lOy- the Guatemalan Central railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Consul John Folkler writes from Cheefoo to a Boston firm that there is shortly to be started a 3O0-mile rail way thence to Welhtsen; also break Chinese port has at present no rail ways or trolleys.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Disease seeks it's victims chiefly in the more poorly paid clasEes of wage earners-the lower the wages the high CT the number of victims. Jn Stuttgart in 1907 and 1903 294 per cent. of all patients died Of tuberculosis; Berlin reports show similar factn; all other complaints represent only Al small per- centage. proportionately, of the causes of death.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Most Of these edible nests are con- sumed by the Chinssg. who regard but also as valuable tonic medicine in neurasthenia and pulmonary disor- ders. It is said that the demand in Hong Kong for the neSAs exceeds the supply, and that the prioes range from quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
FOR SALE

One-story frame building. 51x15 re- gently occupied by D. Torrosian a near Harland's Corner will be sold cheap. Can be moved away or taken apart. Could be used club house or small dwelling. Inquire
 FRANCIS ID. DONOHUE,
 aug10d Central Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

In Malacca there were formerly many square miles of land covered with lalane. the hiding place of the tiger and other big g,1nne, which have been transformed into fine rubber plantations. and now Maiacea, which has for years been lsrgely neglected. is in q flourishing cospdition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

At the Thessalonica agricultural in stitute. an American missionary insti tuition, a Chicago windmill is doinf good work and shows not tlhs ieas sign of yielding to the elsmsptH. Th' director thinks of supplementinE thii with petroleum pumping engine, anf there. K no doubt that what 10 Gsos for ahis farm will be Eood h"r many others in the distriet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Vice Consul Ernest Vollmari writes that several carts, built 10 spetlal de- signs in ihe United States. are due to arrive shortly al tlts Chinese wort of Tsingtau. lie says that thess' ce rtr are intended for nse on Chinese roads bynthe British American Tobacco, com pany and will be used 10 disttibuts British and American ciga rsttes throughout ihe province of ShhngtunE The hood Of the cart is to he covered with display posters. while British ans American flags vlll be in ex1denca to attract still more attentlop-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
WANT ED

At once, 50 good all round machinists to go to the U. s. Rapid Fire Gun & Powder Co. of Derby, Conn. The high est ruling rate of wages paid in pro- portion to their ability after trial No strike. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
 jy21d s. H. REEVES, Supt.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-26
HORSE FEED

The average horse leafs its head
off, every two years, hence the
question of feed is a very impor-
tant question to solve.
Some will say, why feed high
priced oats-why not feed barley.
corn or something cheaper? Be
cause oats is the natural feed for
horses. They will stand more
work when fed oats and rarely ever
get sick, while the cause of SO
many sudden deaths among draft
horses in Colorado is believed to
be from feeding barley. Thirty
pounds of hay fed to n horse every
day for 365 days is 1880 pounds
or five and one half tons, which is
worth at least Sc in the field, max
ing SOB for hay; ten pounds of
oats day for 365 days is $3.50
pounds, at $50 per cwt, making
S54.75, or $s7.75 for the hay and
grain for one horse one year.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-26
MACHINES WILL DO THE WORK

Communication with other worlds
has been suggested. l think we
had better stick to this world and
find out something about it before
we call up our neighbors. They
might make us ashamed of our
selves. Not individualism but
social labor will dominate the
future Industry will constantly
become more social and inter-de-
pendent. There will be no manual
labor in the factories of the future.
The men in them will be merely
superintendent watching the ma
chinery to see that it works right.
Fewer and fewer men will be used
rs an engine or as horse, and
mans brain will be employed TO
benefit himself and his fellows
Thomas A. Edison.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-26

II you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr.. j. p.
klote Of Edna. Mo-, says: II have used
. great many different medicines for
stomach trouble, but ind Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets more bene.
Acial than any other remedy ever
used" For sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-26

Monday night, "a sheep belong
ing to 7. A. Crowther were killed
by the cars about two miles north
Of Romeo. Seven others were 80
badly injured that they had to be
killed. The sheep were evidently
lying on the track opposite the
Fullenwider ranch, but what train
ran over them does not appear
La Jara Chronicle.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-26

W. II. McCraney was down from
Embargo Saturday and Sunday.
He reports that the development
work that is being done on the
Comet claim is progressing nicely
and the orc body is getting better.
-Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-26

+. W. Beidler arrived home
Thursday, after having received
his pardon from the state board
the first of the week The people
in general approve of the action
on the part of the pardoning board
and the hand Of friendship and
encouragement is extended to Mr..
Beidler in his new start.-Pros-
pector.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-26
BOND & HUFFMAN
Pay Highest Prices
For Hogs
Phoas-..Moato 1874
Monte Vista Colo.
Chance % Buy

A nice little home. House of
five rooms, artesian well. 4 lots
100 feet front. Bargain If taken
ut once. A. NJ. IsBELL
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-26

Blanca has voted $4,000 bonds
to build a school house this year
In that thriving little town. ~
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-26

The charge that the places on
the supreme court bench Of the
state Of New York have been "auc-
toned Off, in greater New York,
is being investigated by n legis-
lative committee.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-26

If We are to get good roads we
will have to have better county
commissioners-men who can make
the money they spend 70 farther
than it has been going. Some
Colorado counties ARE squandering
from fifty to eighty thousand dol
lars n year on their highways and
n ride over any one Of them is the
answer.-Ficld and Farm.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-26
WATER CONSERVATION

After about three years of inves-
tigation of the subject of water
resources. the State Water Supply
Commission estimates that 1900
coo horsepower Of water energy is
running TO waste every year in the
State of New York. and that if
this were developed according TO
plans drawn up by its engineers,
the State would realize yearly
rental of at least Sl5,0OO,0OO.
AS result of its investigation
Of the watersheds of the Hudson,
Genesee, and Raquette rivers, the
Commission has located and sur
veyed four reservoir projects for
the development of water power
and the control of floods.
Fighting Bob Evans in an arti-
Gle in Hampton's says: "The
Panama canal will earn returns,
albeit perhaps, indirectly, il it is
given u chance, but il will not be
given the chance IL the transcon-
tinental railroads can prevent"
FoR SALE Ny Home Ranch OF
100 acres. J. G. VEEDER.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-26
BOYCoTTlNC

BY the way, is it commendable
to boycott meat, and criminal to
boycott stovesp Or is it only COM
mendable to boycott certain wick
ed packers, and criminal to boy
colt certain yirtuous stove manu-
facturers? Or is it criminal for
W cked undesirables-like Com.
pers, Mitchell and the rest-to
advise a boycott Of anything or
anybody, and commendable for
the patriotic alameda citizens
to preach boycott against detiers
of the Administration? A little
light, please, from the jurists
These matters involve fine dis
tinctions, and we don't wish to 90
astray. The Public.
Francis Sestier of Dies Moines
Iowa, owns one of the hest farms
west of the Mississippi river In
seven years, free of incumbrance
he has put $4,000 worth of i'm
provements on thirty-two acres Of
land He first engaged in truck
gardening and has since built M
5000 house, IA modern cold stor.
age plant, a steam pumping plant
and has also constructed eight
green houses. That is good fol
Francis, but suppose dozen Of
his neighbors go into the same
business, Des Moines would moi
furnish market for their garden
truck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-27

Simultaneous swelling on the elbows of
hoy aged sixteen. The arm is also
swollen.
rheumatism is brought about in
course of time from disorders of the
most important functions of the human
body, namely: Indigestion, constipa-
ton, liver anod kidney complaints;
these not only prohibit true nutrition
by imperfect digestion, but also impair
the action of the excreting functions,
thus making the proper discharge of
the waste of the system impossible and
interfering with the free circula ton of
the blood This condition creates what
is termed uric acid, with it's calcareous
or chalky properties. This uric acid
is absorbed by the blood and carried
thruout the human system. depositing
it in the arteries. joints. muscles. and
capillaries. All the different kinds of
rheumatism originate from the same
cause, but show their effect upon the
| most affected or weakest part of the
human system.
| rheumatism Of the Joints, Chronic.
Chronic rheumatism is one of the
most obstinate ills of the flesh that
medical science is called on to face.
| It is likewise an extremely common
affection. Young and old, rich and
poor, the careless and the cautions,
alike suffer from it. At the same
| time it is specially scourge OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-27

and of a most distressing nature. From
these blemishes, according to their ex-
tent and kind, medical men have con-
ferred on 1t some big hard names. Here
we shall only speak of it as very bad
form of chronic rheumatism. If you
prefer the title of Rheumatoid Arthritis
it is just about as simple as any of the
others offered for your choice.
The malady comes on slowly and
steadily. The joints that are affected by
it exhibit pain, redness, heat and
swelling. These symptoms may be less
violent than in other forms, but they
hang on with great tenacity. And along
with them. or soon after them, comes
another very grave and ugly symptom.
This consists of spasms and cramping
OF the muscles, very painful and fire.
auent and also liable to result in fixed
distortions of the limbs. The wrists,
elbows. knees, and hips are all most
seriously affected by them. The amount
OF suffering they cause Is SIMPLY I'M
speakable.
The Ravaoes Of This Form, Of Rheuma-
tism.
Next comes on another stage which
also gives rise to permanent or lasting
disorders. The joints are greatly swol-
len and inflamed. The pains are COM
slant and intense, often flashing from
different limbs at the same instant Of
time. If the hips, knees. or ankles be
affected, the sufferer is lame and Grip
pled almost to helplessness. We may
q