davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
PIucked Triumph Out of Trouble.

Plucked Triumph Out of Trouble.
An indianapolis retail merchant re-
Gently took advantage of an accident
which happened to his store.
A runaway trolley car had crashed
into his show window, wrecking it,
While the crowd of people who had
been attracted by the collision were
still gathered about the front of the
store the enterprising retailer came
struggling through the wreckage and
placed large card bearing the words
"All cars stop at Blanks" in promi-
rent place. The effect was forthcOm-
ing.-System.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
Csbbaqes In Piedqe.

There is one pawnbroking establish.
ment in connection with Covent Gar
den market that is absolutely without
a rival. This pawnbrok1ng license en-
den and other produce by special con.
tracts that only hold good for forty
eight hours as the extreme limit
Many q good load of fruit, flowers OF
vegetables that may arrive late for one
market or that may not be instantly
salable is pledged. Next morning the
stuff can either be redeemed or sold
by the breker.-London Graphic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
&C ..ane Lranthouse.

The first Eddystone lighthouse was
finished in 1893 and destroyed in the
wooden one by Rudyerd was then built
by order of parliament, which vas
burnt Dec. 4, 1865. Another wooden
structure was burnt later, which was
replaced by stone. The foundation OF
this one giving way, a new structure
was designed, the foundation stones of
which were laid in 1879. The corner
stone was placed in 1881, and the first
light flashed out over the waters May
Is, 1882.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
Democratic Caucus.
The Great Porcelain lower.

In 1880 a. D.. after nineteen years
of ceaseless labor and an expenditure
of about S4000,000. the Chinese gov
eminent finished the wonderful porce-
lain tower at Nankin, which stood for
nearly four and a quarter of centuries,
until 1856, the most marvellous build
ing ever erected by human hands. 1t
was of octagonal form. 26O feet in
height. with nine stories. each having
a cornice and gallery without.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Two Hundred Hands Thrown Out of
Work by Mill Fires-Loss of Wages
$4,000 Per Month.

The owners of the Forest Wooden
mills, which We're burned Monday
night. have not yet made definite plans
for the future and probably will not
until the insurance is adjusted. The
probabilities are that the plant will be
rebuilt
r. May Rebuild.
Herman Rawitser, president of the
Fabyan Wooden company. whose plant
was reduced to ashes by the big fire
of Tuesday afternoon says that the
mill may be rebuilt. BY reasons of the
two fires two hundred hands are
thrown out of employment and it
means a loss in wages of $4,000 a
month.
Democratic Caucus.
. At the democratic caucus held ir
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
COLCHESTER
Pythians Hear Reports from Grand
Lodge-9ersonal News.

J. A Cohen of New York is at his
home on Halls Hill avenue for a. few
days visit.
Mrs. Emma Stebbins. who has been
visiting relatives in Williamsburg
Mass. for the past three months. re-
turned to her home here Monday
A number from town were at an
auction of stock. and farming utensils
in Turnerville Monday.
Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K of P,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
saccharine Femininitv.

Old Sport (who has just related a
somewhat risque yarn)-Yes, my dear
Mrs Youngan Fair, l usually call a
spade u spade.
His Fair Auditor (signtfcantly)-.
And 1 usually know an old rake when
| see one!-Widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20

Borough hall Tuesday evening NJ. D.
O'Connell and Myron P. Avery were
nominated for representatives. JUS
tees of the peace were nominated as
follows: e. J. Glover, H. c. Fisk, Willis
E. Belcher, Willie A. Pierce, Frank
Fairfield, David Bissett. A. H. Adams,
Napoleon Pero, Jr., J. Allen Mix and
w. H. Held. C. B. Pinney presided at
the meeting and W. E. Hanley acted
as clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
Not a Fraction.

Bleeker-How' your better half this
morning. old man?
Meeker-Better half! What do you
mean by that?
Bleeker-Why, your wife, of course.
Meeker-Huh! She's not my better
half; she's the whole thing.-Chicago
News
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
Quickly Cures
Piles AT Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wranner.

Many cases of piles have been cured
by trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment When
1t proves it's value to YOU get more
from your druggist at so cents a box.
and be sure you get what you ask for.
Simply send your name and address TO
the Pyramid Drug Company, $40 Pyra-
md Bldg. Marchall, Mich, for a free
TT! ii package in plain wrapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
Ever NJ office 1t?

Anglers they love to tell
OF the fish they didn't catch;
Our wives of the men with whom
They might have made a match.
And if this isn't true
/ hope 1 may be burnt
The fish and the husbands caught
Aren't a patch on the ones that weren't
Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20

Omitting leaf tobacco and copra. of
which very little was shipped to the
United States, the exports of all other
articles to the United States amount
ed to about 81 per cent. of the total
exports of the Philippine Islands
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20

It is estimated that over LOCO aero
planes are being built i'll England at
the present moment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
MIGHT Have Been. unpanted

When the Ham club man sauntered
through the Wailed-off
He took desperate chance
It's a wonder he didn't get 'em hauled
off
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
BAlTiC
Many Mourners at Funeral Mrs. Will
lam Wilson-improveme at Cath
Ole Cemetery-Democrats Nominate
John n. Brown.

The funeral of Mrs. William Wilson,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret F'lugel, who
died at St Joseph's hospital. Will
mantle, Sunday, was held from her
mothers home on Main street, Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. Services
at the house were conducted by Rev
Mr.. Smith. Two finely rendered solos
were sung by James Royle, Some Time
Well Understand, and Lead, Kindly
Light Many floral forms included a
beautiful pillow inscribed Wife from
the husband, cross from Baby, large
crescent from her mother and sisters
The bearers were four cousins, Henry
and Frank Ehrlbeck, Taftville; Chris
tain Bayreuther. Adam Smith of Bal
tic. Burial was in Versailles cemetery.
The deceased was % years of age
and had been i'll at ST. Josephs hos
pital, Willimantic, the past five weeks,
where she leaves an infant daughter
s weeks old, i'll with typhoid fever.
There also survives her husband, Will
lam Wilson of Wiliimantic; her moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Flugel of Baltic, and
two sisters, Miss Sadie of Baltic and
Mrs. Margaret Hobart of Jewett City,
and brother. Henry. of New Bedford
textile school.
Improving Cemetery.
Rev L. o. Bel1erose has men clean
ing up the cemetery and putting up
new fences and gateway. On the first
Sunday Of November Father Bellerose
will hold services for the dead in the
cemetery The congregation will be
invited to go in procession, and assist
at the services.
Democratic Caucus.
The democrats of the town of
Sprague met in the Dime theater on
Monday evening to nominate a candi-
date for representative and justice of
the peace. The caucus was largely at
tended. Thomas f. Kelly was chair
man of the meeting and Thomas Sui
lfvan clerk. For representative to the
general assembly John H. Brown was
nominated by reclamation The fol-
lowing were nominated for justices:
Louis Trudeau, Thomas Kelly, John
Croffs and F. A. Gareau.
Rev. P. f. Cooney of Meriden is pass
ing a few days in town.
Miss Anna Cahill left Monday for
Baltimore, where she will take a bust
ness course.
Miss Maud Shea of Norwich visited
friends in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
JEWETT CITY
Baptist Mission Circle Meets-Mrs. D.
j. Champlin Sells Real Estate-Dam
age from Grass Fire.

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Mission circle of the Baptist church
was held in the vestry on Wednesday
afternoon. The programme was re-
pared by Mrs. S. r. Brown and the
topic was Colportage and Chapel Car
Work. Our Publication Society was
read by Miss Ida Foster, and Our
Chapel Cars by Mrs. w. H. Whiteman.
An article entitled A Remarkable Day
was read by Miss Florence Jackson.
Miss Alice McBroome sang a solo,
which was followed by a reading re-
garding Colportage in California by
Mrs. Charles Gardiner. Gods Plan
and Ours was read by Mrs. H. F. Che
ney, and F9rty-one Thousand Miles on
the Rail by Miss Martha Church. The
meeting closed with an article, Tanning
of Grape Creek, read by Mrs. 3. R.
Gardner.
ChampIn Property Sold.
Mrs. D. j. Champlin has sold her
large house and property on North
Main street to Mr. Prentice of Dan
ielson. Mrs. Champlin will move into
her smaller house the first of Deem
Der.
Stubborn Grass Fire.
The 11.19 a. m. train set fire to the
grass on Paul Geists land, in Lisbon,
Tuesday morning, which proved very
stubborn. Six men fought it for three
after Mr. Geist had lost between forty
or fifty shocks of corn.
At Baptist Convention.
Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Potter and Kee-
ney Potter, and Deacon and Mrs. d.
L. Phillips are in Bridgeport as dele
gates attending the Baptist state con-
Vention
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20

AS Usual
me people met to pray for rain
And rain it did, b'gosh,
For one man in that faithless crowd
Had brought his macintosh.
Chicago Tribune,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20

Those dreamy ice cream pants.
Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-19
ANNUAL OPENING OF uELb|NG
 PIANO CLUB |S BRILLIANT

DOUGLAS. Oct 1s.-(Special-
 Music. beauty and talent combined to make the annual opening musics' of the Liebiing Piano club. held af khs Gadsden Saturday evening another one of the supremely enjoyable sue ceases which stand to the credit os the Eebling club and it's genial, en- ergeuc and talented director, Prof Clarence E. krinbilL
 Douglas musical season could mol have been ushered in more ausnic- iousiy than at the affair Saturday night; an occasion rarely eQualled tp our busy commercial western life and, the expressions of delight of the four or five hundred guests must have been sweet music in the ears Of the club membership, who had gone to so much work and expense to make the affair possible. The beautiful Gadsden banquet hall, cor ridor and mezanine floor never were prettier; as the guests entered the lobby. committee of the lady mem bers of the club, in handsome gouns were at the entrance to greet the guests and direct them up the stair
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-19

way. and along the landing to the parlors. where were stationed many daintily gowned and charming mcm- bers, who escorted the happy throng to the entrance of the banquet hall, where other members ushered them to their seats and distributed the souve- mir programs.
 The whole affair was so easy and delightful in its appointments as to elicit most enthusiastic and favorable comment
 When the time came to announce the opening number the scene was beautiful; seated in the banquet hall were most of Douglas music lovers and culture: while the wide windows of the upper corridor were filled with the younger element, which made the openings look like a series of gay and attractive living pictures.
 The program was superb and each number was such a gem that 1t would be out of the question to specialize. There was variety enough to suit all tastes and when the last tones of the last piece had died away many were sorry the program was ended.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-19

Gottschalk's arrangement of Rossini's William Tell" overture opened the program; played magnificently by Miss Clothier and Prof. Krinbill: it is doubtful if a more brilliant ex- hibition of pianistic skill was ev- CT heard in Douglas, and it put the audience into the highest pitch of expectancy. Since the Liebling club is made up of piano pupils, there were several piano numbers: each. whether solo, duo, or trio arrangements were well nigh faultlessly rendered and the applause showed the appreciation of the performers efforts. The par t.cipants. from cute little Lorene Goldsbury, who played so precisely, but is so tiny that Prof. Krinbill had to stand her on the stool that all might see her, were representative of the different ages of the sixty or seventy club members.
 And how every one did enjoy Mrs. Sims singing, for it was superb. She had many trends before Satur- day night, won by her gracious per sonalty, but at the conclusion of her songs. all in attendance were her ar dent admirers. Her first number. Ar ditis famous Ecstacy Waltz Song was brilliant piece of correct vocaliza- lion. and carried her hearers by storm. The encore. Bohin's "Still as the Night" one of the choicest pieces of vocal literature. was exquis tely sung. however Tostis Good Bye served to best display the breadth of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-19
Cansnea Officials.

Dr. L. D. R.cketts and | H. Allen. secretary of the Greene Consolidated Copper company, arrived in Douglas yesterday afternoon, coming from Cananea in an automobile and taking the train here for Fl Paso. MT. AL len has been at Cananea for sev- eral days and is returning to his home in New York. Dr. Ricketts had nothing special to report concerning the enterprise of which he is the head, but said that the construction work there is progressing satisfac- torily and he hopes to have thenew for operation in three or four months.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-19

 sang but he recited and he acted. and he did just what we always know he will do, made hit. We are glad we own Jack Baglin, and when he does anything We always want more and he is good enough to give 1t. May Jack Baglin's popularity ney- CT wane. and it never will for he has hosts of friends who delight to do him homage.
 musical would not be complete. bar ring a reference to one disappoint- ment for Miss Marshall was indis- posed. and unable to play her violin solo for which she was programmed. 1T without a word of compliment for Prof Krinbill, whose solos and accom- Daniments have so often delighted ua.
 4 brilliant piano soloist. he is al. 90 a superb and most sympathetic accompanist, and from the perform. snce Saturday evening we can read fly see why his services are so much in demand sby yocalists who desire able assistant at the instrument. Too modest, himself, to court prominence. we feel that we should express the appreciation we all feel for the mu- sical services which he is continually rendering us through his teaching, the Liebl.ng club and the various musicals for which he is responsible.
 Saturday nights program was as follows:
 Piano-Overture. William Tell" Rossini-Gottschalk, Miss Josephine Clouthier, Clarence E. Krinbill, spec itlly requested.
 Piano-Waltz, Van Gael, Little Lo- rene Goldsbury, youngest member of the LiebIing club.
 Vocal-"Ecstacy, celebrated waltz song, Arditi. Mrs. W. P. Sims.
 Piano - Dawn" Kussner, Vera beebe.
 Piano-Introduction and finale from "LTtalian in Algeria" Ross.ni, Misses Collie and Florence Bell.
 Reading-"Down at the Capitol" !" character sketch, Riley, Mir. E.. Q. Snider, late of the renowned Ben Greet Shakesperian players.
 violin-@Melody." Rubenstein, Miss Margaret Marshall.
 Piano-"yalse Sentimentale,' Kin kel. Doris Conley.
 Vocal, Good Bye" Tosti, Mrs. w P. Sims
 Piano-Oyerture. Poet and Pea sant," von Suppe, Misses Edith Rees, Sophie Peschke and Mir. Krinbill.
 Reading-"Postponed," Anon, Mir E. Q. snider.
 Vocal - Humorous Song. selected, MT. Jack Baglin.
 Piano-"Grand Duo Militaire." Behr. Misses Minnie Rice and Nina Mayo.
 The first regular club program for this season will be held al the home of Miss Moody, Twelfth street, near c on Monday evening, November 14, at 7:20. Subject. American Music"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-19

her musical training and conception, and was most artistic.
 We can never cease to thank Prof. KrinbIll for bringing and placing Mir. E. Q. Snider on the program, for he Is probably the cleverest character reader who has ever appeared be- fore a Douglas audience. The listen CTS simply went into ecstacies over his portrayal of humorous creations Mir. Snider has been q member of the celebrated Ben Greet Shakes perian players, but this season came to Bisbee. to serve as principal of their high school, and it is pleas ure to know that he Is SO near, for Prof. Kr.nbili announced we would probably hear him again.
 He selected several of Riley's pieces and he acted wisely. for they were varied enough to show his yer satility. First, as an old farmer see ing the capital, his quaint costume, gray hair and whiskers. made him seem the real thing: next thin lit tie goatee and blue jean shirt made him an exact copy of the country store tobacco chewer. but when he afterward appeared as the smooth faced boyish looking young man that he really is and gave The Little Boys Story" the applouse of the au dience was unbounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-19

Chamberlains Cough Remedy has become famous for its cures of coughs. colds, croup and influenza. Try t when in need. It contains no harmful substance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-19
'RY nURlnE EYE REuEDV
 Fer Rsa, Vel. Wsasy. Wsssy Eyss ssi

Murine Doesn't tSmart-Soothes Eye PsiA Ds1yGs = owhs Eys Rs.siy. usaA 1s<. ses. SI.ss neGiss Eye Sa1ve. ia Assstie Tsbss. zse. eiI00 EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL n9urineEye RemedyC Co, Chicago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05
FISHING, Fine
IN THE C|TY'S y
WATER MAIN

Spring fishing Is good again In
Tacoma water mains.
Commissioner McGregor SAYS
Glover creek is turned off and
the city is getting the finest sup
ply of pure water from the wells
filtered through 40 miles of nat
ural gravel filter" and all that
sort of thing.
Now comes William H. Kirwin
with the handsomest six-inch liz
ard you ever saw which he got
from the faucet of his home at SIC
Grant avenue when he went to
draw a drink today.
He was lively fellow this liz
ard. When exhibited at the city
hall he was kicking and wrigsllng
and trying to crawl out of the
bottle.
1t looked like young alligator,
had four legs and a tail about
four inches long which it sloshed
around gleefully as it splashed in
the pure well water" of the Ia
coma water supply.
No, the commissioner will not
have him photographed to put the
picture on his election cards. If
anybody starts such story it can
be set down as a campaign canard
without further notice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05
81 KILLED BY
AVALANCHE

vision, and 1t is therefore protect
ed by snow sheds as far as pos
sible. The line at this point is
at an altitude Of about 5000 feet.
and the mountains tower above
the track for several more thou
sand feet, thus giving tremendous
velocity to mass of moving snow
when disturbed and started on its
downward course. There are
nearly seven miles of snow sheds
between Glacier and Beaver
Mouth, and where there are gaps
between the sheds special chutes
have been built high on the
mountain side which divert slides,
in almost instance, from where
the track Is unprotected, SO that
they sweep harmlessly over the
sheds into the valley, thousands OF
feet below.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05
TOSSED BY
BUFFALO
BULL

{By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO. March g.
Mounted Policeman Frank Black
is recovering today from a terrible
experience with a bulf buffalo
which attacked and tossed him
into the air in Golden Gate park
yesterday.
Black had advanced a few yards
within the paddock when a huge
bull buffalo charged.
The man started to run out
stumbled and fell. Believing with
rage, the bull leaped over him
and tried to gore his victim at thu
same time. Its horns caught In
the policeman's clothing and
Black was tossed into the air.
Meantime Officer Norton had
mounted Blacks horse and had
ridden into the paddock. The
buffalo was preparing to charge
the second time when Norton got
close enough to shoot it with a
light firing of shots. He the 4
chased II around the paddock
while Black ran for the fence ami
safety. Though considerably shak-
en- Black was only slightly in
jured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05

: CONTINUED From Page One.)
Specials are even now being
rushed from Calgary, taking 200
men to start the work of digging
from the eastern end OF the sltoe,
and with further wrecking appar-
atus. The outfits turned out from
Field earlier and are busily en-
gagged clearing the track from
their end.
Rogers Pass Is the highest rail-
road point in the Selkirk range
and from each direction, east and
west bound, steep grades have to
be negotiated by the powerful
mountain climbing engines.
The portion of the line I'M
mediately east of Rogers Pass Is
admitted by all railroad men TO
be about the most dangerous piece
of track in the whole mountain fl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05
SIXTEEN CANDIDATES
ENTER RACE TODAY

Entries for the municipal Mar
athon race commenced coming in
today. UP to o'clock this aft
ernoon 16 candidates had appear
ed at the city hall and left their
petitions from citizens asking
them to run for office.
The first man to show up was
DR.. Armstrong, who wants to be
mayor. Ed CIothier followed him
in with a candidacy for commits
sioner. Other candidates trooped
in in order, with NJ. B. SIAM
baugh, John "a. A. Hutton, James
A. Sproule, W. H. Hodge, A. e.
Cromwell, w. R. Giblett, T. H.
Bellingham, Morris Hickey, Clar-
ence Parker, Otto Duevel, Nick
Lawson, Tom Maloney, w. p.
Bonney and j. j. Malone in the
order named.
Armstrong and Sproule are for
mayor, Hodge and Cromwell for
controller, and the rest want to
be commissioners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05

The park board will meet again
tonight securely locked in 1.-The
office of Secretary Smell to wash
some more dirty linen" The
board seems to have lot of
washing to do. Superintendent
Hadkinson Just now is to be given
q chance to clean up the dark
places Clerk Smell thinks there
are on his record. Smell ignores
the Improvement club petition de-
handing his resignation, and is
not going to quit, he says. He In
sists he will stick to the game
and fight It to the end of his
term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05
TO SECURE RIGHT OF
WAY FOR NEW ROAD

Deputy County Engineer Nit
chell left Tacoma this morning
under orders OF Engineer Noel to
secure right-of-way for the new
thoroughfare between Tacoma and
Olympia which was surveyed last
summer. Capt. Noel will leave
Monday morning for the Nisqually
river, where he will stake out a
site for the new bridge which is
to replace the one washed away
a few days ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05

r. J. Barrett. the dark horse in
the Tacoma High schools cross
country run. today won the three
mile race In IL minutes and 10
seconds. crossing the tape 10 feet
ahead Of Farrell. who won the
first two races. Rucker came in
third. and the rest in order. as
follows: Denny. Maulsby. Hama
walt. Anderson. McLain, Hartman
Robinson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05
WILL RE-ARRANGE
DISTRICTS

Dissatisfied with the present
districts they have charge of, the
county commissioners will meet
March 16 to fix new boundaries
for their separate districts. Com
missioner Mettler wants to take
over some Of Commissioner Peter
sons territory because OF the
topography of the country. At
least that LIS the reason given
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05
COUSIN Of M'K|NLEY
CHARGED WITH MURDER

beens," Miller declared when he
drew hi srevolver and shot the
woman.
The bullet was imbedded in her
neck. Physicians at the hospital
to which she was removed feared
she would not recover from the
wound. Miller was denied bail.
No cause is known for tce
shooting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05
MADR|S SAYS
He WILL
RETIRE

MANAGUA, Mic. March s.
President Madriz announced today
that he will resign from he
presidency If the United States
persists in refusing to recognize
the sovereignty of Nicaragua after
the restoration of peace.
Madriz announced that the rev.
olution had been quelled, and that
the remnants of the revolution
airy army are in flight, closely
pursued by General Vasquez.