davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
Roth. Elm Nordischer Held. Edited b

Roth. Elm Nordischer Held. Edited by
Helene H. Boil, instructor in Ger
man, High school, New Haven,
Conn Cloth, 16mo., ITS pages.
American Book company, New
York Price 35 cents.
The hero is Gustavus Vasa of Swed-
en- and the text describes his youth.
his services to his country, and his
wanderings, with much human inter-
est. AS whole it gives an instructive
ptcture of the time and customs. The
SEory is preceded by a short historical
aecc1nt of Sweden, and is followed by
exercises for translation and CONVEX
Nntion, and q complete vocabulary,
while careful notes give all needed in
formation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
WHAT $1,000 WILL BUY.

A $50 acres farm. large house, two
barns, hennery. some fruit, abundance
of wood, some timber; land in fair
state of cultivation; near church and
school; investigate.
A 80 acre farm, new house. barn,
hennery, abundance of fruit, some
wood, 30 minute walk from trolley.
Price only $3.50. Write for particulars
Seven seashore farms, $50 cottage
sites fronting ocean, so by $50. Send
for plat. Prices $3.50 to $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08

The sale of kerosene oil in China has
been tremendously promoted by fur
nishing free samples of a cheap type
of lamp oil to burn the oil of the conn
pany furnishing these samples. The
Chinese are apparently not much given
to reading about articles OF American
manufacture, but when they can see.
samples, the use of such articles their
conversion to using them is COMPARE
lively easy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A big shepherd dog. color
white, brown around eyes, ears brown
spotted, no name on collar, had on tag
when lost Finder please notify Mr..
John BorjeSSon, Central Village, Conn,
and receive reward. mar8d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
FOR SALE.
AUCTION.

At Hodges Stable, Bath Street.
Norwich. Conn, Thursday, March 10th
1910, at 2 p. M, there will be sold at
auction, Roam Lady, record 2.20N, to-
gether with carriage and harness, be-
longing to the estate of Thomas H.
Wilson. bankrupt. Rain or shine.
mar7d FRANK H. TOSS. Trustee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
NEW BOOKS.

Valera. Pepita Jinnenez. Edited by c.
". Cusaschs, professor of Spanish
at the United States Naval Acad-
envy. Cloth, 16mo, 352 pages, with
notes and vocabulary. American
Book company, New York Price
go cents.
This tale. the first and most ce1e-
brated work of Velera. is a plhilosoph-
ica1 novel. The plot itself is a simple
one. Owing to it's character the text
IS fitted for the second and third year.
The notes are full, and the vocabulary
covers the authors special use of
words.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08

Corn grows in 100 days from its
planting time. Out in the great corn
belt. during 1909. the corn farmers
made the ground give up to them
$4,000, 600 every day of tliose-f20. In
other words, every day from the time
the corn farmers put the seed in the
ground $4,000 600 were poured into
their laps until a grand total or
s1.720 100000 was rolled up. All ths
gold and silver in, the whole United
States today isn't equal to this corn
crop of last year
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A new 8-room Cottage and garden,
lot 200x25o feet, very reasonable.
Price $4,000.
A good 10-room house. modern inn
provemeDts. lot 167x15o, good barn and
fruit Price $4,000.
E. A. PRENTICE, Sc Cliff Street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08

JUST ARRIVED.
Another Car HORSES; Big Pairs
and some Nice Business and Farm
Chunks. They are of my own selec-
ton. Come and see them. I must
SELL. No one can sell the same kind
cheaper, at same terms.
ELMER r.. PERSON
Telephone Connection feb21d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08

FOR SALE.
Cadillac Touring Car. all in good con-
dition. $500.
mar5d 50 West Main ST.. Norwich, Conn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
W|NANS COMING
TO RACE HERE
Enters Fine TrOtters i'm Stake
Races of the Grand Rae
ing Circuit.
SCHREIBER AND ASSOCIATES
WANT MISSOURI RACING
Will Ask Legislature to Pass
Favorable Laws; Latonia
Opens Monday.
BY JAMES DoCKERALL.
cd Wire to The Tribune.


NEW YORK. June 4.-The most prom
Using development in American turtdom
In many a day was the action Of Louis
W. Winens of England, in entering two
European bred trottcrs in the stakes OF
the Grand Circuit meeting which Will
take place in the summer at the Empire
City track. Mr.. Winans Is one or the
foremost turfmen of the world, and last
year his horse. Sir Martin. was the fav-
orite In the classic derby at EPSON
Downs. His entries in New York are
Dora, a mare. by +. L. Robinson, 2.l75.
and Willy, a gelding. by Wilburn NJ,
2:27. Both were bred and raised in Aus
trim OF American stock. Willy has been
entered in the speedway stakes. in which
only anna teurs may drive and in Is ex
pected that Mr.. Wlnans will cross the
Atlantic TO attend the meeting and try
for the $500 prize.
Mr.. Winans's stable is the first o.
European trotters ever 10 campaign in
America and II is hoped that ne Will be
followed by others The prestige Ienr hy
20 give an insight 10 the class OF his
horses, he recently refused an offer OF
$4,000 for his stallion. Allen Winter.
Racing in Missouri.
If Barney Schneider and his associates
are successful racing will again be es
tablished in Missouri. They propose 10
submit TO the voters next autumn q bill
to legaiize the pari-mutuel system Ct
betting. The betting system. which has
been In vogue In Kentucky for some time,
is said 10 give satisfaction there. In Can
ada. likewise. the pari-mutuel institu-
| tion has been tried out and found sat-
| isfsctory. So long as legislators continue
Continued on Following Page,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Tries and johnson Are A.
Feady in the Best Of Physi-
cal Condition.
|GlLlSTS ARE WARNED
ABOUT VARIOUS PITFALLS
fries Will Make Tour of the
World. Starting After
Big Fight.
BY JEFF THOMPSON.

LEASED Wire To The Tribune.
lEW YORK. June 4.-Onc month from
~ the heavyweight championship OF
world will be decided in San Fran
81 when James j: Jcffries. the unde-
ed retired champion, meets the pres
holder OF the belt, Jack Johnson o.
WESTON. Tex The white man has
"a favorite in the betting. although
pson has a big following in both the
b and the west The only place on
map where the folks think nc hasn't
"a show Is in the South.
rfries has been In active training Tor
rs TWO months at Ben Lomond, while
~ fortnight Johnson says he
q have. prepared for the fight In three
KS and points 10 the fact that he
Iared for his battle with Tommy
Ms twnen lie won the title) in only five
Ks. and did all his road work before
clock In the morning at that.
ne negro champion is we'll satisfied
his past performances. The way
ooks at it is. that If he had gone 10
1ing when his advisers wanted him
e would have been dead stale by this
9Th men are already in condition so
-ly perfect that one wonders what
Z they can expect from nature. Their
heal condition Is described by the old
Dish sporting term. las lit as trout"
=h means that they couldn't be fit
zhen Johnson climbs into the ring
: IL will be a different Johnson from
S strapping negro boy who beat his
into an arena i'm Frisco a few
8 ago 10 see Jeffries fight Gus
|in. The coon must be given credit
lighting his way UP the prgilistic
er. He Is wealthy and owns two
<nobilcs and has a lot of good prop
q In Chicago, and just TO think that
1so many years ago he couldn't raise
|Eh money to buy glass OF beer.
hnson blew INTO Frisco to see the
Hes Rubin battle and didn't have
1u- He had been doing odd jobs
md livery stable and picking UP
~ dollars by boxing In ''prelims" and
ting craps He snealsed into the
IA and hid underneath, but was dis
red and dragged out. Then he pre-
led 10 he an A, d. n. messenger boy
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
BY F. E. SHEFSK,

According TO reports sent in from all
the Utah streams, the water will be clear
enough for trout fly fishing June 10, and
the boys are preparing TO make big
catches the opening day. 1t has been
eight years since all the streams were in
condition for 1y fishing so early in the
season. All the streams arc low and
clearing fast. although there seems 10 be
some doubt regarding the Provo river.
A bait fisherman these days is looked
upon as one who is out for the fish and
not the pleasure there is I'm the sport
He is q Sort OF an outcast and never feels
at home and in consequence is anxious
10 learn how to cast the fly. The bait
fisherman tries a fly hook about twice
a year, but he never considers the traits
OF the trout and therefore he can never
make success. He makes two or three
casts and with impatience hurriedly takes
off the fly hook and substitutes bait
which he sinks 10 the bottom of the
stream with u heavy lead sinker,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

With patience everybody can catch
trout with the fly, Trout are natural
surface feeders and they try To swallow
everything which shows life that comes
floating down the stream Six-pound trout
will take a mosquito from the top of the
water. in the one extreme, and on the
other will eat birds, snakes, mice, etc.
They are regular cannibals as well as
glutious and never have enough to eat,
therefore it is nearly always possible
TO make trout bite at any time of the
day.
Three or four hours before you get
10 your fishing grounds wrap your lead
ors and half a dozen fly hooks in a wet
rag and throw them into your fishing
basket II you have q leader box, so
much the better. When YOU arrive at
the stream your leaders and hooks will
be in shape to fish, all the curl having
been taken out of the gut. and ii will
straishten out when cast into the water,
If the water is clear where you are fish
ing take coachman, either royal or
plain. or white miller for the early. morn
Ing fishing. which fly can be more easily
| seen in the carly dawn. After Ii gets
good and light, the coacnman may do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

stead OF copper with the upper half OF
the inside painted red
No, . shows one Of the most popular
reels on the market. 1t ss especially
adapted for the larger streams. where
plenty OF line must be used to land big
trout
No. IL shows the style OF the average
ny hook
used for bass fishing.
No. 13 shows a bunch of trout flies
Some OF the boys say they are 1t,
Nos. IL and Is show artificial minnows
and No, Is is an artificial mouse.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
The Editors Cross.

Golfers Weekly.
In Osborne county Kansas. a news
paper called THE Farmer" has at least
one man on it who certainly can write,
probably because he can think and feel.
"Tho other day" he says, ''we picked up
a dinky weekly paper that comes to our
desk every week. As usual, We found
something in it that made us somewhat
tired, and we threw It down in disgust"
As the editor sat and glanced at il again,
change came over him There were few
advertisements; behind them he saw the
wolf howling outside the door of the little
print shop. The printing was poor, and he
knew the editor had a family. In this FAM
ily he imagined he saw the gaunt specter
Of adversely. and he goes on: 1T is ALL
fired easy to poke fun at the dinky papers
when the waves of prosperity a-e break
ing i'm over our own doorstep" This
sounds to us good deal like Christianity,
and we pass ON our compliments to the
editor Of the Osborne County Farmer"
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
Editorial
Opinion
An Absurd Proposal.


New York Evening sun.
It is expected that because the light
weight Tommy Mccarthy was killed by
a blow, or by a fall to the floor of the
ring in the fight with owen Moran, the
English pugllist the reformers will re-
double their efforts to prevent the great
Johnson-Jenries batte at Emeryville in
July.
A very shortsighted crusade the clergy
and others are engaged in which shows
their ignorance of trade and commerce.
Don't they know that it is impossible to
carry on any great business without
some risk? Furthermore, what is the risk
run by a prize fighter compared with the
benefit which will be enjoyed by the mill
lions who will see the battle fought over
again for months to come in the moving
picture shows of this broad land.
Then, too. have the mollycoddles no re-
gard for the great and glorious and golden
State Of California? For, consider what
an advertisement it will be for that COM
monwealth. a.ways with an eye to the
main chance. to have the attention OF the
civilized world fixed on It until the mid
die OF the summer.
And the visitor! Arc they not TO be con-
sldered? A former Prime Minister Of Eng
land is to travel all the way to the Golden
Gate to see the bout. one of the most cul-
tivated OF men, too. Does anybody im-
agine for single moment that he would
go that distance for the sake Of the seen
/ cry. or for his health? Not bit Of it. He
Is going out TO improve his mind by watch
ing a white gentleman put a co,ored gen.
/ tleman TO sleep, OF the other way about,
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

Falling hair. thin hair, bald spots,
brittle hair, gray hair, faded hair. hair
ruined by bleaching. coarse and un-
ruly hair, dandruff, itching, sore scalp,
pimples on scalp, thin or falling eye
lashes or eyebrows, thin beard or mus
tache
"Swissco' is for sale at druggists at
so cents and S1OO a bottle
If you have not tried "Swissco" and
do not wish to buy a full-sized bottle,
you can have a 25-cent bottle, all
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
.RATLROADERS
KNOW new RULES
Nearly all of the Trainmen
are Successfully Passing
the Examination

Practically all Of the trammen who
have been examined on the new book of
rules that became effective ON the Penn
sylvania railroad the latter part Of last
month, have successfully passed.
Il is not required by the company that
the men answer the questions word for
word just as they are in the book. but in
such a manner as to make it apparent that
they understand the rule. II is expected
that every man who has anything to do
with the movement of trains Will have
been examined within the next ten days.
The new passenger schedule becomes ef-
fective on May %, and or that date it y
koped to make the new rules effective.
While the new book contains mere than
2oJ rules not found in the old one. II is IN
reality nothing more than a codincatiou Of
al the operating rules now IN effect,
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
Personal and Pertinent

Mr. Havens who beat Aldridge says he is not
candidate for anything. reelection. He real
izes that he viii not Ndrdge to against next
time Pttsburg Dispatch
The neignbors have discovered why Lysander John
Appleton is so painfully thin. The poor is try
so live up his Wifes ideals that he doesn't
eat IN order 10 lift her mind above the details OF
houseworb and be the entertaining companion OF
mental atainmonts demands he spends all his time
meals telling her OF the bright little happenings
OF day downtown When the soup Is passed he gets
one spoonful down and the rest of time is
sumed throwing sunshine in her way and IN keeping
her Interested in the Great World outside. He
a mouthful OF each course and time for more, as
he must talk 10 tho Dear Woman, and has taught
that he mustn't eat and talk at the time. Ho
little that he is gradually wasting away, but,
Oh what a beautiful way in which 10 waste-Atchison
Globe.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
DEMOCRATS NOT HARMONIOUS.

II LIE bitter factiona fight stirred up among
4 the Democrats of Indiana at their recent
convention when Tom Taggart was apparently
overthrown does not auger well for Democratic
success. The most hopeful Of the Democrats
have been hailing a united Democratic party,
but the wish is father to the thought The first
opportunity the Democrats had to show that they
united disclosed the fact that they were di-
vided and very evenly divided The Indiana
muddle is but forerunner of what will happen
IN other states. AS time passes other states will
disclose division in the party. and that divi-
sion IS almost irreconciable because the factions
have different views as to public matters. There
are the slow going conservatives who look back
into the past and want the party to become as 4
was during the time of Mr. Cleveland or even
before the Civil War
Then there are the Bryanists or proeressives
who are determine$ sat the conservative wing
shall not get control. But even in places where
Bry4nists are not strong as in Delaware there
aie other seeds of dissension among the Demo.
Gratis In this state what man familiar with poll
tics but predicts fine row when the Democrats
assemble in Delaware Already the rival as
prants Tor Senator are picking their legislative
Candidates and even should the Democrats be
successful, it is not believed thev would elect a
Senator without great wrangling.
"A caucus would probably not have control over
the Democratic members of the Legislature. AL
ready the mere mention of the fact that new
man may take an interest in Democratic polite.
OF the lower counties throws some of the old
timers into spasms.
similar situation may be found in the 1arty
IN other states with. in addition, distinct ten
dency to reaction And still there is NJ Bryan
10 be heard from The most important factor II
The party has MT yet got into the rzvivifcation
When Bryan begins 10 take a hand the mix-ur
will be greater than ever
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1910
Trade WITH SoUTH AMERICA

IT lie development of our trade relations with
n South America is something that Viii
mington men have often heard of. Mr.. John Bar
ratt has been frequent visitor TO this city, an
attendant at functions of the Board of Trade.
Delegates representing Wilmington at the Ma
tonal meeting have heard this question frequent
~ and ntegently discussed. We are becoming
acquainted with South American progress.
The City of Baltimore has undertaken de-
parture which promises much for the develop
mcnt OF South American trade The Merchants
and Manufacturers Association has decided TO
start a school for the instruction of tradesmen
in subjects essential to success in South Amer
lea. These tradesmen will be taught to speak
Spanish and Portuguese with facility and they
will receive an insight into the commercial meth
DDS OF South America and the conditions OF
trade there
The proposed Baltimore school will be the
first Of its kind in the United States. 1t is de-
signed to meet a long felt want A corps OF
live and alert, thoroughly instructed young
Americans travelling through South America,
studying the conditions, ana reporting to our
manufacturing bodies. would open new fields
Tor trade and increase our prestige which IS not
very great in those regions. In almost every
part of the world American statesmen have prov
ed their efficiency. They have made headway
IN Europe and thev should be able to command
The trade of South America field that singular
". has been neglected by our manufacturers. .
The Baltimore school should attract many am
bilious young men, for it leads to new and
ever widening opportunity for employment But
are not these Baltimore men doing something
which should be done in our schools and colleges,
even our high schools, where instruction in Span
ish and Portuguese should at least be OPTIONAL
Men who are TO be mechanics, who put up ma
chinery. sold by American manufacturers to
South America would be much helped if they
had knowledge of the languages of the coun-
iries to the south of us.
Wilmington as manufacturing city is inter
ssted in any movement for the development of
trade relations with South America Some of
our bright young men should investigate this
matter. for it is fraught with possibilities of we'll
paving positions for capable young men who are
seeking advantageous places
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
THROWING A FIT.

II OW frantic is the local Democratic paper
\ Il in its denunciations of the Republicans.
The Republican administration and the Republi-
can organization are responsible for everything
bad in Delaware
We think the publication of the movements
of Ialley's comet at the head of its columns IS
having an evil influence on the editorial column
No doubt the Democratic newspaper Is IN COM
munication with the comet beseeching it to strike
the earth and wipe out the Republican organi-
zation.
Many people do not think the Republican
administration of affairs in Delaware so bad as
painted by the Democratic opponent In fact,
we believe that most people believe the Republi-
cans have done fairly wei. certainly better than
the Democrats did OF course the only relief that
could come the Democrats say, would be a re-
turn of the Democrats to power. Put the DEM
ocratc paper is a trihe doubtful about that The
record of the city Democratic administration and
the Democratic administration in Kent shows
that it is not easy for the leopard to change his
spots.
Extravaganza of the Republican administra-
ton how terrible cries the Democratic critic.
Yes, it is costing us more TO manage public at
fairs i'm Delaware than did, and everything else
is costing more. The cost of political living as
well as that of every other kind of living is IN
creasing. One of the first things the Demo-
cratic administration did in the city was to IN
crease several salaries. And now they want TO
increase the number of Health officers which
would mean more expense.
The perturbation of the Democratic paper
however, has a reasonable explanation The vi
sion of Colonel dupont returning to the Senate
is the cause of the ht
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT
POST NO. 143 DEPT. H.. G. A. r.

Mr. Isaac Cook Commander Of above
Post, Kewanee. H., writes: For a
long time ! was bothered with back
ache ana pains across my kidneys
About two months ago I started TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills and soon saw
they were doing just as claimed.
kept on taking them and now I am
free from backache, and the painful
bladder misery is all gone. like
Foley Kidney Pills so well that / have
told many of my friends and com
rades about them and shall recommend
them at every opportunity.'
y. b. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del.t
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
PITTsBURG GRAFT TRIALS.

IT HE public prosecutor Of Allegheny County,
n Pa. finds the task Of convicting the al
legged Pittsburg graiters not easy as
supposed Several disagreements and one rec
ommendaton for mercy is the unenviable record
made by juries recently and the fact became so
evident that justice would not be done that the
entire panel of jurors was dismissed and the
trial of cases postponed
1t is obvious that the prosecutor is up against
a powerful ring that depends upon its manipu-
laton of the jury panel to escape proper punish
ment number of C@ Councmen in Pitts
burg confessed to the charges of wrong doing
and against the others the evidence was so clear
that their conviction was taken as matter of
course
There must be something at fault with the
manner of selecting the jurors. Partisanship
may have too much to do with the jury system.
The outcome of the trials in Pittsburg has caus-
ed critics of the entire jury system to arise and
proclaim that it should be modified abolish
ed An Altoona, Pa newspaper recites that
there have been failures of justice in Blair
county similar to those in Allegheny county,
because of manipulation OF the jury pa.el On
the other hand the conviction of the state capt.
to grafters at Harrisburg shows that under or
binary circumstances even where it would be eX-
pected that partisanship would play a striking
part it is possible to obtain justice