davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
THE CENSUS
Man Who Will Appoint Enumerators
 and Their Duties.

The time for filing applications for census enumerator has been extended to January 31. A definite answer has to be given to the following questions:
 Are you a citizen of the United States? If naturalized citizen,- when and where were you naturalized?
 Of what state or territory are you a legal resident? How long have YOU been a legal resident thereof? Of what county and of what town or city and ward are you a resident? How long have you been a resident thereof
 What is your sex and color ?>W What was your age at last birthday? Where were you born?
 What is your education? (Give the principal factS.)
 What is your present occupation?
 What is your professional or busi- ness experience? (Give the principal facts and, if at present an office holder. name of the office you hold.)
 Have you ever been employed on census work, either national or state |? If so. in what capacity and for how long period? If an enumerator, for what territory or distrfct2 Describe as accurately as posSible)
 Are you physically capable of a full discharge of the duties of a census enumerator? Have you any defect of either sight. hearing, speech or limb :? If so, state nature of defect?
 Do you speak English? Do you un- derstand and speak any language other than English? If so, what language? :? (Spec1fy languages spoken, as Bohe- milan, Chinese, Danish. French, Ger man, Greek Hungarian, Italian, Jap anese, Lithuanian, Magyar, Norwe- gian. Polish, Portuguese. Russian, Slavic. Spanish, Yiddfsh. etc)
 Are you a member of political committee of any partN? (Answer "Yes" or No" but do not indicate what party)
 In view of the fact that you may be required to take test before a postma ster, state what post office would be most convenient to you for this purpose. CThis test is of a. prac- tical character, consisting chiefly or wholly of the filling out of a sample schedule of population from infornla- ton furnished regarding typical fam flies, and, in the ease of enunlerators, which work will be in rural districts, the filling out of a, sample schedule of agriculture.)
 Are the answers to each of the fore going questions true to the best of your knowledge and belief? Are they in your own handwriting?
 Endorsement of each applicant must be secured from two representative citizens and the community in which the applicant resides. They must be at least 21 years of age and acquaint- ed with the applicant not less than one year. Endorsement will not be ac cepted from any person who is in any way related to an applicant. The in dorsement certif1es that the applicant est person, of good habits, and in my opinion, is fully capable of discfarg- ing the duties of census enumerator, if ar11oiutpd .'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
[ OFT RY.
TRIBUTE TO AMERICA.

 There is a people mighty in ita youth, A land beyond the oceans Of tho weaE Where, though with rudest rites Free
 dom and tEuth Are worshipped From glorious Who. since high Athens fell. among Sat like the queen Of Nations, but In woe,
 By inbred monsters outraged ana op- Turns to her chainiess child for sueeor It draws the milk of Power in wis-
 don's fullest flow. That land is like an eagle, whose young Feeds op. the noontide beam. whose
 golden plume Floats ,moyysless on the storm, and in Of sunrise ,gleams when enrth is wrnp-
 ped In gloom; An epitaph of glory for the tomb or murdered Europe may thy fame ba Great peoplel As the sands shah thou Thy growth is swift as morn when
 night must fadeg Thy multttudinous earth shall HIeeu
 beneath thy shade. Yet ip the desert there is built a For Freedom. Genius is made strong The monuments of man benenth thy or A new heaven; myriads assemble Whom the proud lords of man. in rags Drive from their wasted homes. Nay. start not at the name, Amerlcai
 Percy Byashe Shelley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
Satjricai Japan.

Tokio despatches indicate that the editorials and interviews printed in Japanese newspapers are unanimously opposed to any acceptance of Secre- tary Knox's proposition that the Man churian railroad be neutralized by a purchase in which China, financed by an international syndicate. should be the buyer. This was, perhaps, to have been expected. In vain the snare is laid in the sight of any bird, and Japan is no fledgfling- Her culture and her diplomacy tbelong to the ages. Her freedom of popular criticism however, is a new thing, and is not without significance
 It is asked whether the United States would suggest neutralizing Ger man projects in Shantung, or her own projects in the Philippines It is also hinted that untrained dip1omatists in- yolve a serious peril to the land they serve, and a reorganization of the state. department in Washington is kindlyH suggested. In other words Japan. popular Japan, calls the bluff of Sec retary Knox. Officially. the Japanese foreign office will be more courteous ma ybe. but in essence it's view of the question involved will be the same Brooklyn Eag gle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA

"No tongue can tell how suffered for five years with itching and bleeding eczema, until was cured by the Cuti- cura Remedies, and I am so grateful I want the world to know, for what helped me will help others My body and face were covered with sores. One day it would seem to be better, and then break out again with the most terrible pain and Itching I have been sick several times, but never in my life did I experience such awful suffering as with this eczema I had made up my mind that death was near at hand, and I longed for that time when I would be at rest. I had tried many different doctors and medicines without success, and my mother. brought me the Cuticura Remedies. insisting that try them. I began to feel better after the first bath with Cuticura Soap, and one application of Cuticura Ointment. I continued with Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Resolvent, and consider my self well. This was nine years ago and I have had no return of the trouble since. Mrs. Attic Etson, 93 Inn Road, Battle Creek. Mich. Oct. 16, 19O9."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
BREED THEATER.
A Tale Of the Bectwoods, Greatest
 Fire Picture Ever.

Another sensational picture comes to the Breed theater this week under the title of 4 Tale Of the Baclwoods and Is a thrilling story Of the ennity ex- 5sting between two families of the poorer class in the extreme south. The characters are all drawn from the lum- bersng district and are shown to be a class of human beings, because of their limited education, are super sensitive. their emotions fin either di- recffon knowing no bounds. Tn the course of the picture a deformed half wit Is prevailed upon to deeoy the heroine to a numbering shack in the heart of the wilderness, and, having done this, he locks her inside and sets fire to the building The heroine's rival EaE caused this to be done and upon seeing the success of her plan chuckles with 6endfsh gleee (which the half-wit notices and comprehends. and, grasp ing her by the waist drags her into she burning building and forces the heroine out, bolting the door, that his revenge might be the sweeter if they two meet death together in this way. The hero arriving at the scene, hear ing the cries from within, dashes in and rescues the cruel rivals from the fate they so richly deserved. A su- psrbly dainty comedy by the Biograph cast is also on and the whole bill is one of great merit Miss Wolcott will be heard in the great Jewel Song from Faust, a number that Is both difficult and delightful and one which she does with splendid effect
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
A Reasonable Criticism.

One who signs himself An Alien'' writes to The New York Times to pro test against the lowering of the dig nifty of the office of president of the United States which is involved in speaking of the present incumbent of it as plain, unadorned Taft" Taft does this, Taft does that shout the headlines on the big dailies, and the foreigner is greatly shocked thereat. Apparently he has never seen the pres dent entitled Big BilI' or read any of those pretty stories in which MT. Taft is represented as saying to a brake man who hesitates how to address him, Call me Bill.''
 It is impossible to deny that the Alien has reason upon his side or that the infor1nality upon which we pride ourselves when sepaking of the rulers who after all have us pretty thoroughly under their thumb is inju- dicious in a country which is largely populated by immigrants from the lands of class distinction We do, after all cheapen the greatest office in the world with our Bills" and ''Feddies'' and thereby set a bad example. Be- tween the fulsome aduIa ton of Wash respecting European court would tol- crate and the Taft formula if noth- ing worse. there must be a judicious mean which it would be well to Ob- serve. For even though the incumbent of the office my occasionally be a trifie- undignif1ed. that for which he stands is something that touches the imagi- nation and should comma nd our rev. erence The greatest experiment in democracy the world mas ever seen, the hope of the poor and downtrodden and more than a century of magniff- cent achievement are behind the rather prosaic citizen who usually fills the presidential chair. There would be cleav gain in respecting the great of flee, even though the man may not all ways rise to the level Of it's require ments It is even possible that a tra- dition of it's honorable station might thereby be established which would constFain the occupant to be equal to his opportunities. - Bridgeport Tele- gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
A DAY AT THE RANCH.
Beautiful New Play to Be Given by the
 Halle Club and Open House.

Rehearszls have been under way for . week under direction of MT. and Mrs. L. J. ROdenbaugh for a beautiful play 10 be given at Broadway theater Feb. 4 and , by the Halle club and Open House There is every prospect that The Garden Party, which was given with such success by these two clubs e year ago.
 A Day at the Ranch has a western settinE with hosts of Indian maidens and a beautiful Indian princess, whose costumes are to be copied from the celebrated picture Hiawat51a's Wooing but the Indian of the poets In a great number of charming specialties there fS to be q beautiful song by the Indian princess. Miss Bertha Woodmansee, which will be a most attractive num- ber- The song and dance 4 Cup of Tea. by eight young ladies and part ners of the tenderfoot type, in modern dress a wooden shoe Dutch dance a solo and chorus by young ladies in riding costume and the haymafers' dance are also on the list of winning sreciafties- Other numbers that dis play the catchy music and beautiful costumes are Wireless A Lovely Day ror q Walk. Western Girl, and Awfu1lv Glad I Met You The children's chorus. which made such hit last year, will again be a feature with new songs. The big choruses will introduce much of the modern light opera music.
 At the theater there will be charm ing flower girls and sweet little Indian r11aadens selling flowers and il1uminat- cd programmes
 The cast includes many prominent local artists. Dr. Clarence B. Capron will take the part of Colonel Miller, the ranch owner James Sheridan, as the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
PULLED DOWN DOVE.
John Peters Skill with Lariat Inter
 ested Prom. Girls at New Haven.

John Peters, an employe at the New Haven railroad station, distin- guished himself in the eyes of a lot of prom girls. who were at the un- ion station in New Haven, Tuesday afternoon, by throwing an improvised 1ariat about a dove which had become entangled in some way in the electric wires which run past the street side of the station
 The dove was tangled up in the wires for some time. and was flutter- ing about wildly, beating itself on the sides and attracting much attention for this reason. Peters resolved him. self into a relief corps, finally, and, with a cord, weighted at the end, threw it so skilfully as to wind it about the legs of the bird, and he was then able to pull it down to the platform. The pigeon was unhurt. It had the worn tab of some club at tached to one of it's legs, but the lettering on it could not be made out. It was releaS aSed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
THE AUDITORIUM.

For this week the management of &h5s popular playhouse has got to-
 Eether a bill of very strong attrac- 4icns headed by Maximus The Great, the Russian Hercules, whose marvel ous feats of strength and daring will estonish all. This marvel of masculine power will on one afternoon during the week hold a pair of horses pulling in opposite directions and will also hold a forty to sixty horse power autono
 Dfle with full speed on Hamilton, Clifton Cornweu & Go. will be another fes trlre act for the first three days of this week and will present a comedy dramatic sketch which will be better and different from any sketch seen here in some time. An original Scotch musician is Robert Macdonald, who appears In Q Highland costume in a stage setting of many large and differ ent sorts of instruments Davis 6 Davis. refined singers, will complete this star bill of vaudeville with the Auditorium Trio and Miss Morrel1e in illustrated songs. The motion pictures will be new, clear and diversified.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs mt Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Broadway Theater-
 Sewer Hearing in Council Chamber. Uncas Lodge. No II, l. O. o. F.. meets In Odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union. No 137, U. B. of c. and J. of A. meets in Lucas Block. Norwich Conclave. No 424. l. o. H., meets in Austin Block.
 Norwich Lodge. No. PAS. \. E. o. F., freets in Buckingham Memorial
 Taft Lodge. No. 25. A. o. U. w, meets n Ponenah Hall, Taftville-
 sebequonash Council. No. II. D. of F.. meets in Foresters' Hall
 Barbers' Union meets in c L. U. Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

to do foolish and imprudent things as the girls who have nothing to occupy their minds. The girl that has to work for a living is really safer than the one who is under no such compul- sion Where a girl has no serious in terests her future is largely depend ent upon the discretion and discern ment of her parents or guardians.
 The Philadelphia girl that ran away ports, has been forgiven. From what is known to the public concerning the case. she should have been. But has she forgiven her guardians? She is not as much to blame as those who neglected to take care of her. If her life had been normal she would not have been seized by the notions that have drawn a cloud over her.-New- ark News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
LIFE AND SONG.

If life were caught by a. clarinet And & wild heart. throbbinE in tha
 reed,
 Should thrill it's joy and triII fits fret And utter its heart in every deed. Then would this bleeding clarinet Type what the poet fRin would be- For none of the singers ever yet Has wholly lived his minstrelay. Or clearing. sung his true. true
 thought.
 Or utterly bodies forth his Iifs, Or put out of life and song has
 wrought
 That perfect one of man and wife. Or lived and sung, that life and Honm Might each exproan the others afl, Careless if life or art were long, Since both were ono. to stand or fall. So that the wonder struck the crowd, = Who shouted about the land, His song was only living aloud. Ills work a singing with his hand.
 Sidney Lanier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

turf ranch foreman; Clarence Messin-4 ger, as the sporty Hebrew; Phil Sheri- the negro; Charles E. Case as Dusty Roads, the tramp. In the list of come dians is John Stone, Dutch comedian. The solo singers in A Day at the Ranch will be Bertha Woodmansee, Nellie Delaney Mollie James. Ella Kir- by, Helen Barber, Elizabeth Houck, Annie O'Br.en, Raymond Milton, Harry MacDougal, Della Woodmansee, Edgar Rice Leon Young
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

1909 grand list will approximate ESQ., 100000, the 1908 list being nearly $74,- OO0,OOO The increase of late years has averaged about $3,000,n0e year. or one half the gain which the new list will show over that of 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
IdIaness and Girls.

There are certain laws that apply to mental processes with which every one Is familiar. One of them relates to the danger of idleness and it's use by an individual whose name is not mentioned in polite society
 There is no class of people so apt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
Biz Increase in Hartford Grand List

Hartford's grand list, which is near ing completion, will show one Of the biggest increases in it's history, the gain over the 1908 figures being, ac- cording to the estimate of the as- 900, and nearer the latter figure than the former, which will mean that the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
ANN0UNc ENTS
o. P@neets tonight.

N- E. Q. P%meets tonight.
 Miss M- C. AdIes will be in Norwich all this week See adv.
 Frank A. Bill has a large line of saGie< cloth top shoes at B, s3.50 and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Rice production in the United Statcs grew from an average Of less than 100 900, 900 pounds per nnuum a few years ago to an average of 800, ,00O, 900 pounds per annum in recent years, and reached over 60G,0O0.000 pounds in 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

The rivers and streams and the Gulf of Siam contain an abundance of Ash of many kinds, including oysters. crabs and turtles, all of which form a. cheap. readily obtainable food for people live ing in the tropics.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

It is claimed that train running on a single rail can attain with perfect safety a much higher rate of speed than is possible on a double track eys- tenn. The inventor states that n speed of 15O miles per hour could be secured without the slightest danger of acci- dent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
MUCH IN LITTLE

Australia win borrow $5,000.0O0 for the development of railroads, mines and public works.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

The province of Mendoza had 2O8. GOO inhabitants in September, 1909. CT GOO of whom were in the city of Mendoza. The forthcoming completion Of through rail communication with Chile will un- doubtedly greatly increase the prog- perity of Mendoza, whose wine indus- tries show continued progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Sunday, in WiNimantic 1ady's gold watch, hunting case. with photograph in back of case and full name of owner. Finder please return to Arthur Racicot 63 South Park St., Wilhnantic, and receive reward.
 jan24d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Vice Consul General Joseph Slechta of Rio de Janeiro reports that the director of the Central Railroad of Brazil proposes to send to the United States every six months relays Of four mechanics to serve in the factory of p large manufac cturing concern which now furnishes the locomotives used bv that railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

The British American Tobacco com pany enjoys a practical monopoly 0f the tobacco trade dn China, and t1e Standard Oil company has only ono serious mpetitor, the Asintfc Petro- leum company, Q British corporation. operating on similar lines to fhose fol - lowed by the Standard on company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
WANTED.

WANTED-Loan on real estate. first mortgage, about $2,G0O. Principals only address, for interview, R. E.. care this office. jan24d
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
CANDY KIDS" WIFE
DIES IN HOSPITAL
End of Romance of Margaret
SmolIen, HeireSS, Who
Married Chauffeur.

New York. June 11.-Three lines %
agate type printed the news today that
death had ended the romance Of Mar
garet Leavitt. the young heiress who
ran away from home last January to
marry Joe Smollen. the Candy Kid"
formerly chauffeur for Jim corbett.
the prizefighter.
The announcement did not say
where Mrs. Smollen had died. and the
family refused to discuss the case. but
it was understood that Mrs. Smollen
had gone abroad. II was first supposed
that she had died in Europe. II be-
came known tonight. however. that
she had died yesterday at a private
sanitarium In this city. whitner she
had been taken from a hotel on rec
ommendation OF a RynecOlogist OF
Bellevue hospital
Margaret Leavitt was the daughter
OF c.. Rowland Leavitt. a millionaire
OF Bayside, L. l., and was said to be
worth S1.0O0.0O0 In her own right
She fell in love u'ith Smollen. who had
left the service OF Corbett to become
chauffeur for her father. and when
her family disapproved married him
against their will in Jersey City.
Three months later. when they sep
arated, the husband declared his wife
had been weaned away from him.
They did not meet again. except for
an appointment In a lawyers ONCE.
when Mrs. Smollen asserted her ire
vocable intention to live alone.
Shortly afterwards Il was an
nounced that the disillusioned bride
had gone TO Europe. She was not
seen al her fathers home again. and
today's announcement OF her death
/ Is the first that has been heard OF
her since her marital troubles gained
notoriety.
The family made a mystery OF tho
case today.
my daughter Is dead" said the
father. and that's all I'll say about
e."
Late tonight Coroner Feinberg said
he was not satisfied with the action
/ Of the board OF health I'm permitting
an undertaken 20 remove Mrs. Smol-
lens body from the sanitarium where
she had died. and that he should make
q personal Investigation at her fathers
house. whittier the body was taken.
The young woman returned from
Europe last week. the coroner learned.
and went Immediately 90 a hotel Al
Thought e Is insisted at the sanitarium
that there Is nothing suspicious about
the case. the coroner has ordered the
police TO make a thorough investiga-
ton.
Shortly after midnight the coroner
grew more fnduisitive. on the strength
~ Information. which he would not
discuss. and ordered that the bndv be
brought from Mr.. Leavftt's house 20
the norFue, where an autopsy win be
performed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

FOR sAI.E-s3.sOo will buy 5x1o lot,
with 4-room house. connected with
sewer. on y street: room enough for
another house.
rITE ALLIANCE INVESTMENT CO.
81 Main street. Phones 4443.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

WE ARE exclusive agents for sew
eral valuable sites on South Temple.
both east and west Our choice Of
pieces and low prices are enough to
make anyone interested an immediate
purchaser.
THE ALLIANCE INVESTMENT CO.
SO Main street Phones 4443.
FOR sALE-Trackage 10x7o rods.
near o. s. L. depot; a bargain n taken
at once. Address p. o. box 1873.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAME SNYDER, Salt
Lakes popular ciairvoyant
and psychic, reads your
past, present and future, and
reveals any thing you wish to
know with remarkable clear
ness In proof of which she
can refer you to innumer-
able clients who day by day
consult her on business and
love affairs.
II you are In doubt as TO
what course to pursue. II you
are in trouble OF any kind.
II you wish to know what the
future contains for you-see
Nine. Snyder, as II Is her
business to guide you the
right way.
Her experience of human
nature Is so great, her study
so extensive, that what APP
pears a secret beyond your
own understanding is an open
book to her.
LIFES JOURNEY.
At a fork In life's road, you
have your choice OF two turn
ings. and the question arises
which is the better road for
you? You cannot travel both.
Nine. Snyders clalrvoyant
powers enable her to see the
road that will lead you to
prosperity and success, which
awaits everyone were they in
a position to rightly locate it
LOVE. CoURTsHIP AND
MARRIAGE
ARE EVENTS IN ONES life
that invariably carry some
speculation. IL not some anx-
iety. These can be very cas-
lily removed by consulting
one who for years has stood
its psychic philosophy. which
brings to view the unseen
forces OF nature-a light
where hereto only darkness
existeu
Your way may be dark to
you. The road may be
strewn with obstacles and
pitfalls. but Nine. Snyder will
help you to overcome the one
and avoid the other. II you
will call and be convinced.
II you are skeptical. she
Will make you just as well
come. II you are In need.
seek her advice. II may mean
so much for you Her ad-
dress n permanent. You are
cordially invited.
26l South Main St,
Union Block. Room L