davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
r, PREVENT GENERAL STRIKES
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
REFUSED TO SERVE 8s 1SaMTs
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
REVENUE cgrTgs SAVES
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
sHE1 HEYs CELEBRATION
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
Ess,s oal. Ws- casrntsn Hand ..s.

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
HOLIDAY oUlETUDg
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

AWAY TO EACH Cez oF OUR PATRON VI. GOLD5TEIN sazz.aca Zen g West Main Sr.
 T@se-re-e D
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-08
A BURGLARS Text Book.

The police of New York found upon
a burglar. arrested by them. a treatise
on safe-cracking that Is said to be the
most remarkable document that has
ever fallen into their hands. The con-
tents are so well complied that the
police unhesitatingly declare the au.
thor a past grand master in his pro-
fession. and. According to Popular
Mechanics. are, somewhat anxious to
find out just how many copies are In
circulation throughout the country.
For the most part the manuscript
is in the yegg code. lingo freely used
by thieves the country over. 1t de-
scribes the two kinds of safes recog-
nized by the profession. namely. the
fireproof and the burglar-proof, assert
Ing, however. that there is no genuine
burglar-proof safe, and that kind that
are drill-proof are only called SO by
courtesy. Minute directions for
cracking a safe are given. together
with diagrams to illustrate the treat
fSe.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-08
OREGON HAS KlNDEsT MAN
Panjab River Hermit Refuses to xii
Wild Animals That Destroy
His Crops.

II you lived in the woods where
bear. deer and cougars actually inter
fered with your farming operations
and devoured your crops. would you
have any hesitation about killing the
offending varmints? Frank Lotion. a
German hermit living alone on the
Panjab river In the Blue mountains.
In Oregon. thinks It wrong to kill
wild animals and they bully him un-
mercifully.
Although for years he has lived in
district where all sorts OF wild anil
mails are numerous, he has never
killed one yet They frequently cause
me much trouble" he says. but 1t IL
wrong to kill them"
Recently he awoke In the morning
to see two large cougars glaring at
hif through the windows of his cabin.
The mountaineer could easily have
killed both of them, but he said he
had no objection to have them inspect
the interior Of his house. After watch
Ing him for several minutes. the. wild
cats skunk away into the timber.
A. field of corn planted and cultivat,
ed by Lotion with great care, was de-
stroyed by a herd Of deer. Several
acres Of the corn was eaten to the
ground. Mr.. Lotcon could easily have
killed the deer the morning after the
animals devoured the corn, but he did
not modest them. A big deer recently
created havoc with the irrigation
scheme Mr.. Lotcon has carried out on
his farm. Wallowing in the spring
from which the water in drawn the
deer squeezed mud into the outlet
pipe. stopping 1t up. and the crops
suffered before the cause of the trou-
BILE was discovered.
Taking all these things into
account. Oregon may claim to have
the kiudest man.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-08
spreadinq Culture In Turkey.

DR.. Emil Ray Gregory. who is at the
head Of the department OF biology at
the American College of Girls. Con
stantinople. is in charge of the course
Of public lectures on hygiene and mu.
nicipal reform open to the native resi-.
dents Of that city. Some of the most
distinguished physicians of the city
volunteered their services as lecturers.
The lectures given especially to Turk.
ish women are said to have called to-
gether the largest as well as the most
attentive audiences in the course.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-08

This famous poem is contained in
the Coca Cola Baseball Record Book
for 1910. together with records. sched-
ules for both leagues and other valu-
able baseball information complied by
authorities. This interesting book
sent by the Coca Cola Co. of Atlanta.
Ga. on receipt Of &c stamp for post
age. Also copy of their booklet
THE Truth About Coca Cola" which
tells all about this delicious bever-
age and why 1t Is SO pure. wholesome
and refreshing. Are you ever hot
tired-thirsty? Drink Coca Cola-it
is cooling. relieves fatigue and
quenches the thirst. At soda foun-
tains and carbonated in bottles-5c
everywhere.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-08

home In Illinois, enlisted and served
all through the war with the Ninety
third Illinois.
turned to Holton with his young wife.
whom he had married just before en-
listing. He served several terms as
county surveyor for Jackson county.
Kan. and later served several terms
as probate Judge. But as the poetic
streak In him made him long to live
close to nature. he bought a farm q
little way from Holton and there he
raised his family. moving back to
town only a few years ago. On the
farm he found the leisure and the In.
SEPARATION to crafty his longing to ex-
press himself in verse.
The talent for verse appears to have
spread out pretty we'll over the whole
Of the Bryant family.
OF Peter Bryant's five children none
developed the poetic streak. But.
skipping a generation. 1t again ap-
peared in his granddaughter. Joseph
Inc McColgin. who is the very apple
Of his eye. Perhaps In her he recog.
nizes the divine afiatus which
crowned with glory one of his name
and looks to her to add her quota to
that fame. However that may be. he
takes keen delight In her childish eff
fort at versifying and affords her the
encouragement necessary for her men,
tai growth. Though only IL. she has
been for several years composing the
verses she has spoken in school. be-
sides writing occasionally for her
friends to recite.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-08
|llII|||(||||lz!|z|

tanned; but ! fancied l caught a sud-
den glance at Gertrude, flash of
something that died as it came.
As quietly, as calmly as l could, I
went over the whole story, from the
night Liddy and had been alone up
to the strange experience of Rosie
stood on the table. mute witness to
this last mysterious occurrence.
There is something else" I said
hesitatingly, at the last -Halsey, I
have never told this even to Gertrude.
but the morning after the crime
found. in a tulip bed. a revolver. It
it was yours, Halsey."
For an appreciate moment HaIsey
stared at me. Then he turned to Ger
trude.
MY revolver. Trude," he exclaimed
why, Jack took my revolver with
him. didn't he?"
"Oh, for heavens sake don't say
that" implored. The detective
thinks possibly Jack Bailey came back.
and-and the thing happened then"
He didn't come back" Halsey said
sternly Gertrude. when you brought
down a revolver that night for Jack
to take with him., what one did you
bring? Miner"
Gertrude was defiant now.
No. Yours was loaded. and was
afraid OF what Jack-might do. / gave
him one have had for year or two
1t was empty"
Halsey threw up both hands de.
spairingiy.
IF that isn't like girl," he said.
why didn't you do what I asked you
to- Gertrude? You send Bailey OF
with an empty gun. and throw mine
in a tulip bed. Of all places on earth!
Mine was a 38 caliber. The inquest
will show. of course. that the bullet
that killed Armstrong was 3S. Then
where shall 1 be-"
You forget" l broke in. that I
have the revolver. and that no one
knows about it,"
But Gertrude had risen angrily. .
Il cannot stand it: II is always
with me-" she cried. "Halsey. / did not
throw your revolver into the tulip
bed. think - did-it-your-
self!'
CTO BE CONTINUEDD
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-08

/ have never been a nervous wom-
an. as I said before. Moreover. a min
ute or two in the darkness enabled
me to see things fairly well. Beulah
gave me rather a start by rubbing un-
two, side by side. went down the
drive.
There were no fragments OF china.
but where the grove began l picked
up a silver spoon. So far Rosie's
story was borne out; began to won
der II 1t were not indiscreet. to say
the least. this midnight prowling in
a neighborhood with such a deserved
ly bad reputation. Then 1 saw some
thing cleaning. which proved to be
the handle of a cup, and a step or
two farther on I found a V-shaped bit
of plate. But the most surprising
thing of all was to find the basket sit
ting comfortably beside the road. with
the rest of the broken crockery piled
neatly within, and a handful of small
silver, spoons, forks and the like. on
top! could only stand and stare.
Then Rosie's story was true. But
where had Rosie carried her basket?
And why had the thief. II he were
thief. picked up the broken china out
of the road and left it. with his
booty2
1t was with my nearest approach to
a nervous collapse that I heard the IA
miliar throbbing of an automobile en-
CINE. AS It came closer l recognized
the outline of the Dragon Fly. and
knew that Halsey had come back.
Strange enough 1t must have
seemed to Halsey. too. to come across
me in the middle of the night. with
the skirt of my gray silk gown over
my shoulders to keep of the dew.
holding a red and green basket under
one arm and a black cat under the
other. What with relief and Joy. / be-
gan to cry, right there, and very near
ly wiped my eyes on Beulah In the
excitement.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-08
ROBERTS
RZNZA4RT
ILLUSTRATIONS BY R>WzIxek
.Nerse0 ~ ~ HAaas 4xa.Ies =
SYNOPSIS.

Miss lines. splnster and guardian of
Gertrude and Haisey. established summer
headquarters at Sunnyside. Amidst nu-
snerous difficulties the servants deserted.
As Miss lines locked up for the night.
she was startled by a dark figure on the
veranda. She passed terrible night.
which was filled with unseemly noises.
In the morning Miss Innes found n
strange link cuff button in clothes
hamper. Gertrude and Halsey arrived
with Jack Bailey. The house was awak-
ened by a revolver shot. A strange man
was found shot to death in the hall.
1t proved to be the body of Arnold Arm
strong. whose banker father owned the
country house. Miss lines found Hal
sey's revolver on the lawn. He and Jack
Bailey had disappeared. The link cum
button mysteriously disappeared. De-
tective Jameson and the coroner arrived:
Gertrude revealed that she was engaged
to Jack Bailey. with whom she had
talked in the billiard room few mo-
ments before the murder. Jameson told
Miss Innes that she was hiding evidence
from him. He imprisoned an intruder in
an empty room. The prisoner escaped
down a laundry chute. 1t developed that
the intruder was probably a woman. Ger
trude was suspected. for the intruder
left print OF a bare foot. Gertrude re-
turned home with her right ankle
sprained. A negro found the other half
of what proved to be Jack Bailey's cum
hnffOn
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-08

The original census supervisor for this
district was T. w. Wren of Austin. He
appointed Mr.. Morrow to the position
of chief clerk in the ONCE on account
of tho latter's good record as a stu
dent in the University of Texas. A
few weeks after his appointment Mr..
Wren died and a special agent of the
census department went to Austin
from Washington to conduct the af-
fairs OF the office pending an appoint.
ment to the vacancy. This special
agent found the affairs of the ONCE
in such excellent shape through the
work of Mr.. Morrow that he recon.
mended the latter's appointment as
supervisor and this was done.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-08

81 sent my little boy on his first visit
to the country last week" said Wash
ington Heights milk dealer. Although
my boyhood was passed on the old
farm. Willie has grown to the ago of
eight In the city. He had been watch
Ing Uncle Hezekiah milk the COW on
his first evening. and when he re-
turned to- the house his aunt asked
him:
"Is Uncle Hezzie through milking
yet. Wiilie?'
mot yet, answered Willie. He
has finished two faucets and has Just
begun on the other two"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-08

lighted the living room and we
went in there. Only half-hour be-
fore I had sat with Mr.. Jameson In
that very room, listening while he
overly accused both Gertrude and
Halsey Of at least knowledge of the
death Of Arnold Armstrong. Now Hal
sey was here to speak for himself: l
should learn everything that had puz-
zled me.
II saw II in the paper tonight for
the first time" he was saying. ut
knocked me dumb. When / think OF
this houseful of women. and a thing
like that occurring"
Gertrude's face was still set and
white. That isn't all. Halsey," she
said. You and-and Jack left almost
at the time it happened. The detective
here thinks that you-that we--knOw
something about it,
THE devil he does!" Halsey's eyes
were fairly starting from his head. Il
beg your pardon. Aunt Ray, but-the
fellows a lunatic."
Tell me. everything. won't you. Hal
sey?' | begged. Tell me where you
went that night. or rather morning.
and why you went as you did. This
has been a terrible 4s hours for all
of u.s.
He stood staring at me. and 1 could
see the horror of the situation dawn
ing in his face.
Il can't tell you where went, Aunt
Ray" he said after moment. las to
why. you will learn that soon enough.
But Gertrude knows that Jack and
left the house before this thing-this
horrible murder-occurred."
Mr.. Jameson does not believe,
Gertrude said drearily. ''Halsey. II
the worst comes, if they should arrest
you. you must-telt"
Il shall tell nothing" he said with
new sternness in his voice. Aunt
Ray. 1t was necessary for Jack and
! me to leave that night. l cannot tell
| you why-just yet. AS to where we
went, II I have to depend on that as
| an abb, I shall not tell. The whole
| thing is an absurdity. a trumped-uI
charge that cannot possibly be seri
ous.''
Has Mr.. Bailey gone back to the
city" l demanded. ''or to the club"
Neither" defiantly: "at the present
moment do not know where he is"
| "Halsey," I asked gravely, leaning
| forward, have you the slightest sus
picion who killed Arnold Armstrong
The police think he was admitted
from within. and that he was sho'
down from above, by some one on the
| circular staircase"
Il know nothing Of It," he main