davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
Surveying for Trolley.
HANOVER

Mrs. George Park and daughter Of
Dexter, Me, have visited friends here
this week
The church services will be held in
the vestry next Sunday and TIL the
completion of repairs.
The funeral Of Michael Island was
held ON F1iday. with prayer at the
houzs and q aEa2x1h saexsAaa in Rz4tis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
FITCHVILLE
Lazy Husband and Father Prodded by
Humane Society.

A complaint was recently made to
the local agent of the humane society,
A. M. Miller, that a family named
Taylor, in the town of Lebanon, was
in destitute condition and that the
husband refused to work and provide
for them. The agent visited the house
and found the condition as reported.
Under threat of arrest, Taylor prom
ised to go to work and provide for the
family. The agent gave him another
try and IL he fails to do so he viii
probably be brought before a justice.
He has a couple Of children In a coun-
ty home.
Surveying for Trolley.
Surveyors have been busy for the
past few days surveying and sfxetching
for the Hartford trolley road
The show which was recently pre-
scented by the Y. NJ ID. c. in the hall
is to be given in Colchester next
week
James Smith has moved his family
to the village from Yantic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
NORTH STONINGTON
Dr.. Knowles Returns from Hospital
Address by Secretary Ryther.

DIR. z. H. Knowles, who has been in
Providence for medical treatment, ar
rived home Saturday evening AL
though seriously i'll. he made the jour
ney comfortably by auto.
Q. E. Ryther of Norwich, secretary
of the anti-saaoon league, spent Sun
day in town. speaking in the Congre-
gationa1 church in the morning and in
the Baptist church in the evening
Colonel and Mrs. James r. Brown
and Mr. and Mrs John L. York were
delegates from the local Congregation-
al church to the county conference of
the denomination held in Norwich on
Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Adams, Mrs. d.
F. Chapman, Mrs. w. H. Hillard and
Miss Grace L. Snyder attended the
Woman's Foreign Missionary meeting
in Stoning,ton Tuesday.
Move to Parsonage.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Adams, who
have been occupying furnished rooms
in the house OF Mrs. w. H. HilIard,
have moved to the Gallup house, at
the west end of the village, which is
owned by the Baptist church and will
now be known as the parsonage.
Prof. Samuel Train Dutton of New
York, a trustee of the Wheeler school,
was in town Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
LETTERS FROM TOWNS In TWO STATES

several years ago.
Miss Carrie Gallup has been at
home this week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14

" the liquor dsalers of New London
would only keep such close tabs on
each other as do the BARRIERS there
would probably he less vtolatron Of
Ian In ssanassg bssze II prohibited tirnea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER 4. 1910

Mrs. Kempton' S voice wavered a little as
she asked. And she?"
She gave herself to me-" he whispered,
for better-for worse! Now you know
why | must find her. My place is with her.
don't know what desperate thing she may
do when she learns that all she has IN the
world IS what | can give her.
Abby Kempton had risen and was leaning
over the piano, her fingers pressed hard
against her throbbing temples He got UP
and went over to her; but she waved him
away.
"No-don't come near me- Brooke
Please! Stay where you are. can help you
better if you will leave me alone for a few
minutes. | must think it out for myself, by
myself"
He stood in the middle of the rug in front
of the mantel. arms folded, brows bent, re-
garding her There was something mex
pressibly pathetic in the bowed head and bent
shoulders, something unfamiliar in the slim
ness of her small figure which in the clinging
negligee she wore seemed to droop YEARLY
to the support of her arms. Yet even then he
could not understand the exact nature of her
emotions and watched her tolerantly, Won
dering in a dull way what it all meant. At
last she turned abruptly, her face calm and
her lips curled in her curious little crooked
smile
Why do always do everything you want
me to? Your wife insults nle-and-"
She was foolish, angry
Yes, and Jealous. | tried to make her so.
At last l succeeded. But | hadn't counted
the cost
Forgive her. Abby"
Tn trying to; but it isn't easy" she said
slowly.
You must. Besides, you don't want
her to think-wlat she does of you, do
you?"
oh, I don't care IN the least, not on
NataIe's account. She has hurt me all she
can. | think can stand almost anything
now"
You must not say that, Abby. l won't
have it! You cant throw her off like this!"
oh. know" she insisted. - My useful
ness is impaired. After what has happened
between you two, Natalie and |
can never be the same to each other again.
l don't want to be unkind; but | feel sure
that it is better so. You are going away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

You mustn't say that. You can't give
her up now
He did not know how to tell her; but she
could see that he was suffering.
Did you quarrel again" she asked.
She has left the Grange
I'm sorry, she said Coolly. 1t IS
very unfortunate. She deserves nothing bet
ter"
The words were bitter and to Brooke
sounded singularly heartless. Don t,
Abby Things are going very bad for Ma
tale. She will need every friend she has IN
the world.
What do YOU mean?
The Clinton Trust Company failed yes
terday. In its stock was almost every dollar
of Oliver Judsou's fortune"
She turned to him now with a new and
lively expression of sympathy. Oh, how
terriblel | did not know of that What will
she do? Poor Nataliei Oh. | am really
sorry, so very sorry for you both
1t doesn't matter TO me-.
After pause she asked, " Does she know
yet?"
I'm afraid not. was relying on you to
comfort her, to help her. For all her pride,
she's very much of a child. | dread to
think Of her learning the truth away from
home"
1T is awfulIy sad. I can't seem to get
used to the idea. Natalie IS so dependent
on creature comforts. l wish I could do
something"
You can, he said soberly. Il want you
to help me find her"
How can r.
You must. Last week. perhaps, it
would not have nattered; but now-it is
urgent now He drew deep breath before
he went on. You have suffered the fate Of
the peacemaker. Abby; but you've been
successful IN making peace.
Her eyes sought his in inquiry; but he
We Id not meet them. Yesterday he
x TT on, his gaze lowered, the day before
We we're friends. Last night" his voice sank
to q lower key. one she understood at once
% last night took your advice and told her
told her / loved her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

.,,,, talking to her servants. | forgot
-'e.,- no ~-oD the other morning. Stupid
:. : me wasn't it, Natalie found 1t Hence
nv dar1uauon.
-. Didn't YOU explain:
n she said SCOr1fullv. " If she can
hi - badly Of me. let heri | wouldn t
l,.,,- It'd be putting myself on the same
~ with her informant Besides, curl
2. .'.i,- enough. I couldn't have explained 1t
i Il wanted To-
.Cou.Gu L
10. There wasn't d soul down stars
.-f,s-, I left Long Point l had set an alarm
- dressed myself
Cs---o-t trowned- That awkward ne
- THE fellow that brought up the
horses -, 1900,
He was waiting. tor US at the terrace
ms me out Of the house / was cold,
VI n ---.- tsf given NE a drink. Don't you
7sI me r. -r- thought OF that, he said IN
EASY s,J,g can understand now why I was
- ~ ,54--z s-be-iv down; but made no
r. E his eyes, to find Mrs
l-tE-,--r.r- .---v .a1Ellng-
~ ----- ...--v. she laughed. 4 can
.-.-- # ike. Carol Schuyler was
The children and saw me
- -, -. s-x m -ldlng togs going down
.-- -. 81. pier l shouldn have
- had some curiosity, SO made
.-,...--.- r. ut back
E Il The great sigh OF re-
.. -,--...... -.... him n spite OF himself
., ---., -... only have told her that this
MI z.-r-- -S back on the couch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

from here to find Natalie. | am going to
help you. and she will come back with you
to the Grange, tomorrow perhaps. But
when she comes into your life again go out
of it permanently. Oh, I'm not deceiving
myself, and don't want you to be deceived
Brotherhoods of Consolation-call them by
whatever name you chooSe-between youth
full persons of opposite sex are precarous
You and | have done admirably, Brooke,
she was smiling down at him with kind OF
maternal benediction. " | doubt if any two
other persons in the world, placed as We
were, could have done SO well. But tonight
we are going to part company
He sat deep in the cushions staring at the
floor. I'D like to know how you are going
to keep me away"
I'm not going to try. You won't seek
me, that's all
Il WILL" he said doggedly. "I'll never
give you up.
She laughed at him. For week you'll
mourn me: for two you'll think kindly OF
me; but in a month you'll forget that such
a person ever existed.
HER assertion, he thought, did not merit
II the dignity of a reply. She rose, leav-
ing him sitting there glowering at the rug
and walking slowly up and down before him
Now" she said cheerfully, you are go
ing to find Natalie"
How" he muttered.
q BY following my instructions. OF course
the first instinct of Natalie's wounded pride
would be to find Rene De Land"
% feared that"
To-day l heard from De Chambord
Rene received his papers from the State De
partment in Washington on Saturday and
has orders to report at once to the Paris
Embassy. He is in New York now. Where
I don t know; but he and Natalie are prob
ably together by this time. Natalie would
not go to a hotel. She hates the very
thought of one. You will find her in one Of
two places, either at the house on 56th-st.
or else on the Alicia"
The Alicial"
Yes The yacht has been lying in the
Hudson since Friday awaiting orders.
He stared at her in annazement her rea
soning seemed so unerring. Women, he
knew, had the faculty to divine things rap
idly, if with more or less inaccuracy; but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
The Bolted Door

Conaraca non, g-Ss 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Freeman's Veloutine

Face Powder IS invisible, if properly applied
There's not harmful ingredient in Freerlan's
not an atom of material that can possibly harm
the most delicate complexion 1t keeps the skin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Greatest Compliment EVER Given ANY Face Powder
nous actresses in the world are using Freemans
&c Powder daily in preference to all others

i Z.
vel a f at Price re Irn them ron 7 Z.
:.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
SLEEP WALKER LEAVES
CAR; Is FOUND ON TRACK

TULSA, Okla, Feb. 2S.-When the
telegraph operator in the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad station here
stepped from his Office to the platform at
4:3O o'clock yesterday morning, he was
greeted with the sight of a pajama-clad
figure pacing back and forth.
The night was bitter cold and when
the operator had recovered his composure
he inquired whether the walker was TAX
ing a constitutional. Receiving no an
swer. the operator approached closer and
found that the eyes of the thinly-clad
person were closed and that the stranger
was to all appearances asleep.
When awakened, the somnambulist,
his teeth chattering so that he could
barely talk, explained that he was T.. e.
johnson, a business man of New York,
and that he had been a passenger on the
ST. Louis train en- route to Oklahoma
City. The last he remembered was retir-
ing to his berth in a Pullman sleeper.
Explanations concluded. Jamison began
to collect a wardrobe. From one station
employee he obtained the loan of pair
of overalls. other railroad men fur
nished him with the rest of a serviceable
outfit.
Somewhat picturesquely sttired, Jami-
son took the next train for Sapulpa,
where his clothing and additional belong
ings had been taken off the train. 49,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
and it Costs Nothing to Try

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of it by sim
pie, safe, inexpensive, home treatment
discovered by DIR. Blosser, who, for over
thirty-five years. has been treating ca
tarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other. 1t
is not a spray, douche, salve, cream, or
inhaler, but is a more direct and thor
ough treatment than any of these. 1t
cleans out the head, nose, throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe free
ly and sleep without that stopped-up
feeling that all catarrh sufferers have.
1t heals the diseased mucous membranes
and arrests the foul discharge, so that
you will not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting, and at the same time
it does not poison the system and ruin
the stomach, as internal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your aduress to DR..
]. w. Blosser, 81 Walton street, Atlanta,
Ca, and he will send you by return mail
enough of the medicine to satisfy you
that 1t is all he claims for il as a remeCsy
for catarrh, catarrhal headaches. ca
tarrhal deafness, asthma. bronchitis, colds
and all catarrhal complications. He will
also send you free an Illustrated book
let. Write him Immediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
BOOKKEEPER MISSING
AEIER BANKS FAILURE

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. A.-Following the
discovery that the National City Bank
of Cambridge had been looted OF xl44OOO'
the doors OF the institution being closed
probably forever by National Bank Exam
liner Pepper, acting on behalf of the comp
troller of the currency, a warrant was Is
sued for the arrest of George w. Cole
man, the young bookkeeper of the bank
who was last heard from in Kansas City.
few days ago.
Coleman is charged with embezzlement,
The institution. is insolvent, the capital
stock of 100000 and the surplus hav-
ing been wiped out by the defalcation.
Former Gov. John Il Bates, the receiver,
will liquidate the remaining assets.
The bank officials suspected that Cole
mans accounts might be incorrect last
Thursday and requested Mr.. Pepper TO
go over the books. On Friday Coleman
fled to Kansas City.
Among the stockholders of the bank Is
Charles ". Eliot. president emeritus OF
Harvard college. Bookkeeper Coleman Ia
q years old and is the son of a prom
inent Cambridge business man. He main
tanned two touring cars and a kennel OF
dogs and was regarded as a liberal
spender."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
GIRL STENOGRAPHER
WINS $4,000 HOUSE

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Miss Lillian M
Williamson attended the Cement show
at the coliseum last night and heard
her name called off as the winner OF
the $4,000 concrete house offered to the
woman guessing closest to the total paid
admissions at the cement show on
Washington's birthday and the following
day.
She is a stenographer in a bank and
is 10 years of age. She guessed the
attendance for the two days would be
$50. The total paid attendance was
1895. Other guesses ranged from s.
500 to $4,000.
Miss Williamson recently made the
last payment of a 30-foot corner lot and
has $500 saved up on a building fund.
IT think part of this good luck came
from my fortunate possession of lot
said Miss Williamson. What should
have done with material for a $4,000
house if i had, spent all of my spare
money for millinery or chocolate
creams?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
ROME NEGRO RUNS AMUCK
AND TRIES TO KILL POSSE
Black Entered Home of Women
and Then BarricadeS Him
self as They Flee

LINDALE, Ca, Feb. 26.-Wesley Van
zant, crazed negro desperate, ran
amuck in the neighborsood south of Lin
dale last night, entered the home of l..
N. Green, while the male members of
the family were absent, ordered the wo-
men of the household to cook supper for
him and barricaded himself as they fled.
When armed neighbors. who had been
notified, reached the house they drove
the negro out across adjacent fields
shooting at him as he ran. After several
volIeys the negro fell as if shot, lay quiet
until his pursuers reached him, then leap
ed to his feet, seized the gun of w. E
Cox and attempted to kill him.
The negro was finally overpowered and
placed in jail. He appears to be insane
or under the influence of some powerful
drug.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
]. w. HANCOCK AND TICKET
CARRY PRIMARY I'M ROME

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal.l
ROME. Ca. Feb. 24.-The consolidation
and official count OF yesterdays white
urinary vote for city officials shows the
slecrion of ]. ". Hancock for mayor and
ne entire Greater Rome ticket over the
Peoples ticket. headed by ]. II. Ian
lam. making a race on the anti-admin-
stration platform
The vote was Hancock So; Lanham, 5s1
.hree councilmen at large elected were r.
H. Johnston, 726: Ike May, 7s1. and S ].
Powers. 81. defeating p. II. Vandiver, $50:
4. p. Watson. $50, and J. II. Porter. 429.
For councilman from the Fourth ward,
T. X Williamson. s54. defeated ]. W. Ke-
lwn, $50. For city school board. J. s.
Daniel. W. j. Griffin. r. p. Cox, f. A.
Heard and John T. Wilkerson were elected
Without opposition
The nominees will be elected at the city
Election on March l. and will take Office
IN April l. They are pledged TO a policy
II municipal improvements
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
w. H. MITCHELL SEEKS TO
ESCAPE FROM THE "GANG"

The prison commission is in receipt of
a petiuon from W. H. Mitchell. now serv-
ing a 12-month's term in the Thomas
county changing for assault and battery
on the person of Miss Linton, in which
he asks that he be commuted to present
service. Mitchell has been in the chain
gang since September l.
The petition was preceded by two care
fully prepared maps, drawn by Mitch
ell, with the intent Of proving that he
could not have been at the Linton home
at the time illegal. He asks that public
hearing be given him.
The petition alleges that his physical
condition is such that he cannot recover
II he is longer confined; and ii is stated
by his physicians that he must be taken
to a sanitarium If he expects TO be
cured.
In the absence of General Evans. who is
i'll. and Capt. Wiley Williams, who Is
out of the city, Chairman Hutchins has
set no date for the public hearing. He
stated Thursday that the case would not
be heard before March Z.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
TURNER COUNTY NAMES
DATE FOR PRIMARY

AsHBURN, Ca, Feb. 25.-Turner coun-
tvs primary has been set for April H.
This action of the Democratic executive
committee seems to meet the hearty APP
prevail of the voters. Politics is begin
ming to be live topic in all sections OF
the county Many candidates for the
various offices made their announcements
in the early part of January and they
have been active in their canvassing ever
since.
However. few new entries within the
last few days have added much interest
to the political situation. Sheriff John
B. Cason, who has held this office since
the creation of Turner county, made his
announcement for reelection last week.
Mr.. ]. H King. a prominent farmer OF
the southern part of the county, is also
a candidate for this Office. There are
six in the race for treasurer and five for
tax receiver. Mr.. r. Paulk, the present
clerk of the superior court. has no OPP
position yet announced.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
NO JOKER IN RAIL BILL,
Mr.. TOWNSEND ASSERTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-"The spec
ulators, the men who want to make
real money out of wind and water, are
the only people Directing to the pro-
vision of the administration bill max
ing railroad securities of value"
This statement was made today by
Representative Townsend, of Michigan,
author of the administration railroad
measure which bears his name. in dis
cussing the charge that there was a
joker in the bill which would enable the
big railroads to float their stocks and
bonds and prevent the little ones from
doing so.
IF there is a Joker there" he con-
tinued, II don't know IL, and you will
have to convince me Of its presence.
The proposition narrows itself down
finally to this: You either want to reg
ulate railroads or you do not.
IF you regulate them the first thing
to do is to make the paper they issue
represent some tangible value, so that
investors will know what they are buy
ing. If you don't regulate, why let
them continue as they have in the past
and issue just as many millions worth
Of stock based on hot air and prospects
as they think they can sell. II l mao
money to invest today do you think l
would buy railroad paper? 1 would not
THE assertion that the paragraph re-
Iating TO the selling of stocks and
bonds win make II possible for only
the old established corporation TO build
In new territory is ridiculous. 1t may,
however, prevent some OF Inc wildcat,
shoestring railroad schemes from mate
rializing and we hope IL Will. 1t is TOT
that very purpose that the bill is
drawn"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
VAN H00SE WON'T ACCEPT
PRESIDENCY OF SHORTER

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Feb. 26.-It has
been reported throughout the state and
published in many of the papers in this
section that Prof. A. W. VanHoose has
accepted the presidency of Shorter col
Iege at Rome, Ga. Prof. VanIfhose
today stated that he had lot accepted
any position out of Gainesville, that
he had positively refused to let his name
be suggested to the board of trustees
OF Shorter college and that he had
made 10 such contract.
Several business mer of Rome were in
Gainesville on yesterday TO see Prof
VanHoose but cid not remain very Ions
and it is not known what their bus
mess was with Prof VanHoose, but
it is a fact that he mas not agreed to
go to Rome.
The friends of Prof. VanHoose in
Gainesville are many and the people
here will never consent to his leaving.
Besides his interest IN Riverside col
lege he has considerable real estate here
and one of the most beautiful homes in
this section of the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
GOVERNOR GETS CATSPAW;
A WILD ONE AT THAT

]. E. Hogan. whose habitat is the clas-
sic towns of Isaacs, Ga, has expressed
to Governor Brown the hind foot of a
wild cat which was shot near Isaacs Ac-
companying the foot is letter in which
Mr.. Hogan asks IL the governor will not
be so kind as to mail him check for
So to cover the expense and danger in
cident to killing the cat, he having heard
that the governor wished to exterminate
this species of varmint and was offering
rewards.
Mr.. Hogan explains that since the dog
tax law has been passed the wild cats
have been having things very much their
way in his section, but at So per cat he
agrees to put them out of business in
short order.
Governor Brown does not know what to
do with the cats paw. He is not at all
fond of cats paws-particularly the wild,
unmanagable kind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
$500, 1000 FUND RAISED
FOR SHORTER COLLEGE

Especial Dispatch to The JournaD
GAINESVILLE, Ca. Feb. A.-Rome has
raised $4,000 for the betterment of shor-
ter college.
Prof. A. w. Van Hoose, formerly as
ISOLATED with DR.. II. J. Pearce in the
presidency Of Brenau college, has been
offered the charge of Shorter college.
Professor Van Hoose has not given It
out that he will accept the offer. but it is
believed that he has already accepted.
and will leave for Rome soon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-01
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE
FOR MONROE OFFICES

JULIETTE, Ga, Feb. 26.-Many an
nouncements are being made for the
various county offices in Monroe coun>
~. Col R. l.. Williams, Jr., the pres
ent solicitor of the city court of For
syth will be opposed by Col. ]. M.
Fletcher, and Col. A NJ. Zellner, of For
syth, has announced for county school
commissioner in Oh position to Mr.. Il. II.
Phinazse, tie present incumbent. 1t is
.xrected that the other coIIty officers
will have opposition for re-elsStiUn.