davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
Frankie ConIey. az o


ard and Gleason viii stage the big
fight in san Francisco. In fact there
was never any serious Intention OF put
ting II on elsewhere.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

Chicago last night. but the rest OF tn
-. L. : team performed disappointing
- and the school finished In siHt
place.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost
Anything Unless 1t Cures.

The active medicinal ingredients of
Rexall Orderlies, which are odorless,
tasteless and colorless, is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients, it forms
a perfect bowel regulator, intestinal
invigorator and strengthened. Rexall
Orderlies are eaten like candy and are
notable for their agreeableness to the
palate and gentleness of action. They
do not cause gripping or any disagreed
BILE effect or Inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for like
purpose, they do not create habit, but
instead they overcome the cause of hab'
it acquired through the use of ordinary
laxatives, cathartics and harsh physic
and permanently remove the cause Of
constipation or irregular bowel action
We will refund your money without
argument if they do not do as we say
they will. Two sizes, 25c and Ioc. Sold
only at our store. The Rexall Store
The w. A. Sans Drug Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
Odd Fellows Appreciate
Hospitality of Marietta

Hon. John B. Goodwin, Grand
Secretary, l. o. o. F, has sent to
Mayor Clay copy of the Daily Jour
nal of the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF
Oddfellowship. In the resolution OF
thanks, reference is made to the en-
tertainment of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge in Marietta. After paying
their respects to the citizens of Allan
ia and the Atlanta Lodges, the follow
ing was said in regard to Marietta
"The city of Marietta by its big
hearted hospitality made an impress
sion upon those who were there that
time Will not etface -
This statement shows how the mem
bers OF the Grand Lodge appreciated
their entertainment in Marietta, and
how much it advertised the city
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
Advertised and Unclaimed Let
ters--October Is, 1910.

l Adams, John Houston.
2 Bacon, Miss Mary A.
3 Ballard, Mr..
4 Ballard, Miss Mandy.
5 Brown, E. F.
Cobb, Mrs. ]. B.
z Cox, Miss Ellee.
8 Fisher, Walter.
9 Franklin, Addie.
10 Gaines, Walter.
II Garrett, Chessie.
IL Grant, Pearlie.
l3 Grenn, Bill.
IA Hart, Rev. G. S.
Is Hayes, Charlie.
16 Hopkins, Mrs. Mandy.
II Jinkins, Henry.
Is Jinkins, Miss Neela.
10 Jones, Judge, ]. M.
20 Kemp, Miss Lille B.
81 Kerr, David.
% Lemons, Calip.
% Lemons, r. l..
"a Mcclellan, Mrs ]. F.
rs Samuels, ]. B.
rs Turner, A. j.
q Young, Miss F. A.
% Young, Miss F. A.
FOURTH CLASS MATTER.
Brooks, Carl. 2 Lee, Hosie.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
Little Gem Theater
To Share with Philatheas.

On Thursday afternoon and evening,
October. Goth, The Little Gem Theater
will share its receipts with the Baptist
Philatheas. For this reason the
friends OF those very popular ladies
are urged to attend the shows which
will be unusually good
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
PEACH SEED WANTED-Now, n

PEACH SEED WANTED-Now, not
in November l will exchange you
fruit trees for nice clean fresh Natural
Seeding Peach Seed. l positively can
not use seed with the old dry peach on
them. They must be CLEAN Write
me what you have and | will see after
them at once. JAMES CUREToN Prop,
Cureton Nurseries, Austell Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
MONEY TO LOAN-Five

MONE1 TO LOAN-Five-
year loans negotiated on inn
proved farms al 7 per cent. Part
of principal must be paid each
year. No commissions charged,
but small fee required for ex-
animation of title. Will meet ap-
plicants at Austell, Pow d e r
Springs or Marietta if requested
J.A.CAMP, Dallas, Ga. sp23 On
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
Notice..

Minutes of the MONDAY Baptist
association are at my store for the
different churches.
II. A. WARD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

FOR SALE-Pure purple straw seed
wheat and Appler oats All recleaned
and graded. JOHN p. CHENEY.
Marietta, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
 A Protest.
A Protest.

MT. Editor:-Perrnit me-a plain garden variety of nan-to enter an emphatic protest against this stuffing Of my door handles with circulars and other rocco advertising matter Of sundry cure-ails. slaughter-bargain sales etc, etc, ad lib. ad naus-
 It is bad enough to have our local establishments-the few showing such questionable taste-filling ones porches with bargain literature but when it comes to outside schemes engaging in this imposition it is a bit too much.
 Today found pushed through my screen door a "dodger' outlining some premium game of yellow journal which no self-respecting man would be found reading at home or abroad This is but one instance.
 It would seem that for local meT- chants the newspapers are the proper {and ample) medium for legitimate advertising, while for these foreign schemes-by the way why should they be permitted at all when the net re suit is but to take money from the town which would best be spent with in it's borders $.
 Norwich. April 26. ls1a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
HE suLlEIIN's oaIly sIoay
JUST TALK

~ Thinking of cleaning houser l should ask her quito casually and non-
 ~sne would admit that cleaning house was on her mind Such things are on her mind about two-thirds of order out the automobile and should request her to see that all the chill dren were placed in it.
 What are you dofngT she would ask. Then should have to act mys- terfously, so as to throw her off her guard. I'm going to clean house. should say. chuckline, and at the same time hustling the children out should not neglect to count them after be sure they were all there Then I should set fire to the house and burn it down.
 Around on prettier street should have a magnificent home all ready for my family and should take them there at once. Later might build am other residence on the site of the burn move back and forth once or twice a year. The plan is not a bad one, I think, and it would help to distribute a fortune.
 sOf course I should allow my wife to carry with her in the automobile such little trinkets as she might prize. but her opportunity to get them would have to be limited to the time between the starting of the blaze and the hOnk- ing of the automobile horn when the last child was put aboard. Otherwise she would have three or four furniture vans full of stuff trailing along behind.
 ''But if the plan worked there would be no carpets to beat, and that would be worth the money."-ChicaEo News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
CHEATING THE PEOPLE.

There are all sorts of swindiers in this republic of ours. and the inquiry into the cost of living is showing up how commsrciaiisn scoops profits or inoreasss dividends by false weight and measures and mixtures.
 Dr. William c. Woodward, health officer of the District of Columbia, and Col william C. Haskell, superinten- dent of weights and measures, say that short-weight packages and secret agreements between wholesalers and retailers are important factors in the cost-of living problem. Colonel Has, keI1 told the house committee on the District this week that every one of the 100000 barrels of flour sold in Washington annually is short at least four pounds, SO that consumers pay about $41,000 a year for flour they don't consume.
 It ie not likely that this sort of thing is confined to Washington. D. C., Without doubt the people of the coun- try are cheated out of millions every year by these little schemes which turn barrels of flour into the market four pounds short, or coal into the bins eight or ten baskets short of a short ton.
 Everybody who burns coal is aware of the fact that the barons are not xradang thAir coal or making 1t as
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Making satisfactory plans for the distribution Of large fortune Is not such an easy matter as it may appear to be on the surface when you first contemplate it, said the life 1nsur- ance agent Very few of us really have swollen fortunes to give away, but that does not prevent us from lay ing the foundation for the work. Should we acquire the fortune later on and desire to get rid of it such foresight as planning ahead makes 1t easy for us.
 Many persons would think first of the orphan liquor dealers and taxicab drivers, I have no doubt, and proceed to see that they received their share have no doubt many Of them are worthy and certainly they appreciate the efforts of those who feel irnpelled to get rid of large sums in that way. The average bartender is compelled to get up early every morning, if he hap pens to be on the day shift, so that he can supply the needs of those who had a thirst left over from the previous night.
 ITO be compelled to arise early ev- cry morning, especially when you stay ed up late the night before, is fierce.
 If had a large fortune think now that I should enjoy it year or two before beginning the distribution on too large a scale. Among the plans have made is one for avoiding the an- noyances that come with the spring housekeeping season, to be plain about it.
 When I saw my wife snif1ing about the premises in a dissatisfied manner should know that the desire to clean house was coming on.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
THE CONDUCT OF woLTER.

Wolter, who was sentenced to be electrocuted during the week beginning June eth, for numbering Ruth Wheel CT. is playing a willy game, but the court took no stock in his false pre- tences, or 1magiinngs about Ahner, who is the real culprit, or the persons to whom he declares he gave . lunch in the park, but put his case through in 29 days, making it one of the quickest trials on record; and his elsctrocation now looks as certain as the time designated in June is to arrive
 His counsel declares his belief in his innocence and gives notice that he will secure a stay of proceedings, if possible: and as the worst cases have gone in New York no one would be surprised ff the law failed. and Wolter got another chance for his life.
 This method of repeating the trial of murderers and adding expense to expense for the state Is all wrong; and this is why it costs the state $25,0o cut and some other states. The New Haven Journal-Courier is right when it says.
 "The trouble is not so much in the scheme of the criminal law, but in it's administration. The remedy lies in firmly establishing the spirit displayed in the disposal of the Wolter case. This will do more good than recast- ing the code of criminal procedure. The laws. on the whole, are fairly good; the trouble is in their enforce ment by particular officers. No doubt the claim will be made that if Wolter had money, or influential friends, 1t would have been different. Perhaps so. But not rightly so. The law. above all, should make no distinction between rich and poor"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Redueina tho drug List.

There ts a group of influential and intelligent physictans in the east who are trying to revtse the United States pharnmcopoeia by reducing the 3rugs therein listed to possibly one- half or one third of what they are now. It is claimed that there are many drugs useless and anffquaked, for which there is no demand in an intelligent and up-to-dake practice. and that these should go out Of the pharmacopoe1a and be no longer subject to the pure drug indorsennent by the government
 Should the revision take place and the reduction of the number of drugs follow. what will become of that long and mysterious display of bottles. cans, Jars, that now occupy tine shelves of the drug storesf How one's faith in the virtue Of endless nledfca- ments with strange and outlanddsh names will be shattered when no long CT the ancient nomenclature appears! And what effect will the absence of those variousIy colored bottles, with their vague and fnscrutab1e contents, have upon the oId-time delicious loaf ing about the store7 That is the Ques- ton. And so we say, stay the ruth less hand that would blot out one of the 300 drugs in the national phar- macopoeia.-Ohio State Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
rHE MukMEN,s srRikE.

Eastern Connecticut. with every oth- CT section within a radius Of . hun dred miles of Boston, is deeply inter ested in sl2e issue between the milk men and the middIemen concerning the summer price of milk; and public sympathy hereabouts is with the men who make less money, as milk pro- ducers, than the middlemen do as handlers Of their dairy products.
 The contractors represent themselves as standing between the consumer of a great city and the farmer. Any in crease. they say, must come out at that end of the line. and to that people will object as rising prices pinch The farmers. on the other hand, maintain that their business is unprodtable and, not content with the old fashioned method of ceasing to do it when that condition arises in a normal and sim pie way. they have banded together in q closely compact union, and submit ted an litimatum to the contractors.
 These contractors arc the men who buy milk for 1-2 and cents a quart. eceording to the season and sell it in tho cities from to 10 cents quart. They make 1t their business to squeeze the farmer and Go pinch the consumer, and as bosses of the situation they can work regular profit. Those who realize the situation hope that the miIkmen will win out
 A Boston paper. in view of the issue, tells fits readers that 'tlis whole Ques- ton fs one which the farmer, the con- tractor. and the consumer, will have to work out for themselves. A league of milk routes is not a public service corporation over which public author ity stands guard. Just now people are very much concerned over further safeguards for insuring cleanliness and quality in their milk supply. If this aspiration could be aided by approprf- ate Legislation, they would doubtless be glad to grant some increase of cost on that account"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Interdictins Authorship.

A magazine writer with bent for starting hopeless questions. like the old one about the irresistible force and the ignmovable body, wants to know What would be the result if some mighty czar of the world should issue an edict that no new books should be written, for say, the term of 100 yearsT
 Assuming the possibility of the en- forcement or effectuation of such an edict two main results, one of them as deplorable as th,e other would be the reverse might be suggested It is possible that such statutory steriliza- tion of pens would deprive the world of some works of great genius and actual originality, and thus work a crime against the soul of humanity
 On the other hand, it is certain that a great and saIutary check on the caoetales scribendi (vu1gariy called ''scribbler's itch,'') would ensue, with a corresponding abatement of the contin- uous avalanche of rubbish and worse that now pours from the press. In such case we might see a realization of Schopenhauer's happy dream of an enlightened generation of readers im- mersed in the classics and insisting at the book shops. not on what is new" but on what is 4good.'-Ml- waukee Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
HE STANDS FOR THE MASSES.

The speaker of the New York house. a Yale graduate. has surprised the country by the hearty way in which he has given support to g bill in favor of Sunday baseball.
 Speaker Wordsworth, in advocating the passage of the bill, said:
 "Who begrudges the rich their Sun- day automobile rides, their Sunday golf, and all the other diversions with which they are accustomed to amuse themselves on that day2 Shall we continue to say to the privileged class Do as you will and to the tired breadwinners, who haven't the price, Thou shalt not? In the name of public decency, in the name of public and private morality, I register my solemn protest"
 This calls attention to one patent fact, that the people note the si- fences of the pulpit as well as its utterances. which makes this a most. effective and far-reaching argument Sunday must be kept sacred by all who profess to honor the day, or it win be soon treated as secular day by all. Golf Is no nearer being divine or heavenly game than cro- quet, tennis, ball playing or bridge whist.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Mir. Hale Satisfied

At my time of life one is anxious to avoid personal contests I felt was entitled to a period of rest. My friends believe I could be reelected, but the turmoil incident to the can- vass has been very unpleasant to me am anxious to go back to Maine and live. That is one reason why want to get out There is no place where worth"
 The senator alluded to the bitter at- tacks on him and especially to one in a New York newspaper which was very vfrulent- These, I suppose" said he after all they are unpleasant. am very glad now that made the decis- ion. It relieves me of many worries I am satisfied to be judged on the rec
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Tell Some Sick One
It Is Free If It Fails.
win you do an act of Humanityf


 win you do an act of Humanity7
 Mll you tell some sick friend of thia my .ans a @ es her sas st G ss. ss.: ::s1:s 1 tns sck l. ant i' absolutely and unoondinonaiiy
 And you. DO doubt. already know of Dr. Shops Restorative and it's popularity.
 For 20 years it has been the standard rsm- everywhere in America.
 When the Inside" or ccntyolling nerves of thsss tsl ogssrs Sss1 s1 f, t E pr d thensd. and brought thess nArvss and organs the Heart or Xidneys-sor that is all wrong.
 pr. shoop's Restorative goes direct to the c1tSse of these ailments-the falling. faltsrfng Inside or controlling nerves. And herein lies the strong. then thss is tSs certain end of si such
 Tomei.is . great s.tsstactioa that an q t isiis so S hsip 5ou. sSs snsls ' ssDsnss i is
 Then sohy sbo,szd the sick take asay cho7ace o7a any other medicine, zvhoss maker dare not beck 1t just as I do by this rendrkdbZe c6ey9
 Ialso have Rheumatic Rensdy-and e1,at semsdy is covered by tho sams Identical 1No help. no pay" protective plan.
 Bezides you are free to consult mo just az the book below arc e yo1Ts.snd l.- withoas cost.
 Perhaps . word or two from me wfIA clear up some serious ailment. have helped thousands personal advice plan. My best effort ds surely worth your simple request
 So let xss send you en order et once. Taks the message to some sick friend.
 A postal will bring the opportunity
 I will have an honest and trustw orthy drug. gist b whom you can conveniently go for the % day test.
 But first. ask mo for the order. for all drug Kfsfy are not authorfzed to give the 30 day test.
 So write mo now and save all delays. Re member that tomorrow never comes. Address
 pr. ehoop. Box 12. Racine. Wis.
 whisA Dssk Shall ssuA Ysuf No. 1 On Dyspepsfa No. For Women No. On the Heart No. For Men No. 5 On the KidnUs No. On nRhsumatxam.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

free from slate as 1t was before the great strike and government interior
 ence, and by their changed mixtures they not only are disgusting the con-
 sumers, but are making deal of trouble for the retail dealers. They
 ought to have their coal graded by
 law and be subjected to heavy fines if caught violating legal specifications
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

The Rev. Joseph H. Tdichell has many personal friends and acquaint- ances in all parts Of eastern Connecti- cut and having preached repeatedly in the cities is widely and favorabIy re- garded by all who have listened to his able discourses. Not only in his own denomination, but in others, he has admirers. and all endorse this sentiment of sympathy and sorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

The government spends s7,o00, ,O00 for coal every year. and it has to be up to standard or the barons do not get their price.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

The Rhode Island girl who predicts that the world will come to an end or June 21 must be preparing for a picnic on that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Happy thought for today: It makes a difference whether your friends are the kind you need, or the kind that need you.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

What advantage is it to the people that the supreme court has decided that hash is not merchandise? Will it please tell what hash isl
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

If Great Britain sends her paupers to Canada America is sure to get more than a fair share of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

There promises to bs three governors in the next New Jersey fight for the United States senatorship, of whom Governor Fort is not the least.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

A death warning in Chinese hiero- glyphics is not so much nicer than a Black Hand note.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
SENTIMENT IN WHICH ALL
 JOlN

The New Haven Journa1-Courier gives voice to a sentiment of sympa- thy and sorrow in which we all join. when it says: 'sThe whole state of Connecticut extends it's sympathy to Rev. Joseph H. Twichell of Hartford upon the loss of his wife by death. Universally beloved, his affIiction be- comes the affliction of aI"-Bridge- port Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

The Sons of Rest of Norwich ar very busy on sunny days, now, seein; the grass grow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

In the west the papers give notice to consumers that this years straw berry boxes are wearing their bottoms high.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

We shall have a new set of munich pal figures to go by when the census enumerators get through.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

The missing girl is always worrying New York. Of 70 reported missing a month ago. fifteen are still undiscov- cred.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

The new minister to China refuses to be interviewed. He does not pro- pose to discredit himself that way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

The frost that shuts a man out from the political plum-tree may be truly spoken of as a killing frost
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
EDITORIAL NOTES

PauIhan husties like an American fl he has a French pedigree.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Speaker Cannon gives notice that he is going to live until he is 99. He might as well have made it 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Since the stereopticon has been a popular Sunday attraction for the meeting house, it is not too much to expect the moving picture to get there, yeti
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Radium is worth about s3e. .500, 900 a pound. J. Pierpont Morgan can af- ford to indulge in a few pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Sunday in America is everywhere recognized now as day of rest. recre- ation and automobile accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Richard Croker is now being re- ferred to as "our best bad example."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

} England is said to be seeking easie divorce. She must feel the need o merry widowsi
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

This last cold storm at the west, with extensive damage, is referred to as "a weather flarebacki"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

A French aviator carried four pas sengers with him the other day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Must Work Out His Own Salvation.

Regardless Of all that is being said and done against the Negro, the faults are in himself more than in anyone else that he is a weak and impotent people. As long as the negro does not respect the church, the Sabbath and the home; as long as he neglects his family and wastes his time in idleness and folly; as long as he fails to unite and labor to lift up the race; as long as he fails to recognize leadership among his own people, so long will he remain a servile dependent race, duped, imposed upon and oppressed by other folk No legislative enactment can make a people great--Kentucizy Torchlight, Afro-Amertcan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
IaturaiIy oozes Out

ord of what have done-"-Washing ton Dispatch to Boston Herald.
 Naturally oozes Out
 It is remarkable that while Colonel Roosevelt remains silent, his views, nevertheless, manage to leak into the dispatcnes.-Atlantic Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Jeffries' wind p4eaSes his trainer His press agents also show superiority in that line.-Chicago News.