davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
Phoenix Theater, DanieIson.

Probably the greater portion of com edy patrons have seen or heard of NJ B Curtiss in his original role at Sam my It was a master stroke in the pscru-e world when Self secured not alone the rights to the play but to MT. Curtiss as well Tonight we run the reel Samuel of Posen- The first scenes in this picture are laid in POsen, Germany. but before it ends you are witnessing happenings in Baxter street, New York The reel is a panorama of exciting adventures in different parts of the world and includes a prear- ranged fire sale in old Baxter street. The lT.al scenes are in Posen- Don't miss seeing this picture. It is 3 corke--
 Another BiograTsh picture in tonight s show Is entitled A Confidence.' This is an extra fine drama picture.
 Our other comedy pictures for this rhow are live and snappy and they will keep you laughing every minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
Human eody.And HeaIth-EIementary.

By Alvin Dawson, M. S., A. M,
 Ph- D., professor of biology in La
 fayette college. Cloth, 12mo, -191
 pages, with illustrations. Ameri-
 can Book Company, New York.
 Price 40 cents.
 This book for the elementary grades is based on the common -sehse idea that the study of physiology should lead to the conservation of health. Ac- cordingly the treatment affords a sim pie, straightforward presentation of what children ought to know in order that they may be healthy and strong. In place of general statements specific facts and full explanations are given, showing how disease is caused and how it can be prevented. The inti- mate relation between the health of the individual and the health of the community is made prominent through out
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
HANDS CRACKED OPEN

am man seventy years old. My hands were very sore and cracked open on the insides for over a year with large sores. They would crack open and bleed, itch, burn and ache so that I could not sleep and could do but little work. They were so bad that could not dress myself in the morning. They would bleed and the blood dropped on the floor. I called on two doctors, but they did me no good. could get nothing to do me any good till l got the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment. About a year ago my daughter got cake of Cuticura Soap and one box Cuticura Ointment and in one week from the time I began to use them my hands were all healed up and they have not been a mite sore since. would not be without the Cuticura Remedies.
 They also cured a bad sore on the hand of one of my neighbor's children, and they think very highly of the Cuticura Remedies John w. Hasty, So. Effing- ham, \. H., Mar. , and Apr II, 19O9.'
 This is but one example of thousands of speedy. economical cures of tortur- ing sl.i1 a2+5 s~..', h.7rrors by Cuticura.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
NEW BOOKS.

German Literature, Land and People
 By Franklin J. Holzwarth, Ph. D.
 professor of the Germanic language
 and literature, Syracuse universi
 ty. Cloth 12mo, 245 pages. Amer
 jean Book Company, New York
 Cincinnati and Chicago Price $1 This volume. while not purporting to be a complete history of German liter ature, is intended to give a concise view of the German people, their land and literature. Introductory chapters describe the early civilization and his tory of the Germans. A sketch of the literature follows, with outlines of the great works, and a map which will enable the student to locate places of political and literary interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

Speaking and Writing-Book One. By William H. Maxwell, city superin- tendent of schools, New York:
 Emma L. Johnston, principal of the Brooklyn Training school for teachers, city of New York, and Madalene D. Barnum, teacher of English in the Brooklyn Training school for teachers. Cloth. 16mo
 1O3 pages, with illustrations. Amer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al Auditorium
 Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater.
 Elks Bazaar at Olympic Hall
 Uncas Lodge. No II. l. o. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union. No 1s7. U. B.. of C. and J. of A. meets in Lucas Block
 Norwich Conclave. No 424, I. O. H., meets in Austin Block
 Norwich Lodge No. 24S, N. E. O. F., meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Taft Lodge. No. 25, A o: U. w., meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville.
 Sebeu uonash Council No. Il, D. of F.. meets in Foresters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
LADIES. NOTICEi

You will save money and get Best Re- suits if you buy SWEET PEAS and NAsTuRTIUM SEED in Bulk from
 W. H. CARDWELL,
 apr1d 8 to g Market Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

4o-acre farm, good comfortable B. room house, l mile to village. miles to city, S700.
 acres, l mile to city, handy to troll ley fine new S-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water. bath. new
 The best 175-acre farm in New Lon- don county for S5,000.
 Several good investment properties in city of Wiliimantic.
 Three furnished cottages on Fishers Island at bargain prices.
 If you want a farm, country home or city property, call at
 TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 715 Main Street. WflIimantfc, Conn.
 1y15d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11


 and in many other parts of the coun- try are fully as good as the famous French roads, and motoring excursions are becoming the fashion
 TogoIand, German West Africa, lies between the British Gold Coast Colony on the west and the French Colony Dahomey on the east, this part of the coast running east and west. The col- ony has an area of 33,65O square miles, and 0 population of about 1,5OO,0O0.
 The census bureau, fin a report on the work of fire departments and tho fire losses of the 15s largest cities in this country. finds the average cost of fire protection per capita is SL6b year. Tn Berlin 1t costs only 26 cents a year. in London 19 cents and in Mi Ian F cents.-Bradstreets
 Near the city of Van are beds Of coal of unusual burning quality, and springs that give every indication of having petroleum underneath. During the uprising in that city and district two years ago the revolutionists pro cured all of their lead for bullets at some wonderfully rich lead deposits in the neighbrohood.
 Consul William w. Canada of Vera Cruz reports the arrival recently at that black iron wire from Montreal for use in Vera Cruz wire nail factory. The shipment consisted of b49 rolls, weigh ing upward of 36 tons, and arrived in excellent order. Heretofore the im- porters obtained their stock in tho United States, this being the first lot to arrive from Canada
 Much of the 16.0O0 square miles of territory comprising SwitzcriAnd is sD mountainous and stony thnt when available for any purpose 1t can only be for the pasturage of animals. Yet so carefully are all Of the natural re- sources conserved and exploited that the country is one of the most pros porous in the world. nnd the Swiss people are as contented as they dre industrious and frugal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

The Anna M- Herr '. W. c. T. U. meeting Tuesday, s D. nl-. room ?, 35 Shetucket street. All members and friends are urged to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

King Quality shoes. the shoes O shoes for men. S3-5O and s4- See thu new spring styles Sold only by F'ranl A Bill
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

The postponed meeting of the w. c T. C- is to be held today at p. m. room ?, No. 35 Shetucket street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
FOR SALE.

To close up estate of R. w. Marshall, offer lot on Elizabeth street, compris- ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass land, cutting about 25 ton hay. A bargain for someone.
 A. A. BECKWITH,
 mar12d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
A. It Looked to Him.

Insurgency is a mirage, says Achil- les Ba1linger. Speaker Cannon has another dednition- It is - 0fs -Tolcdo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
ANNOUNC
: O. P. meets tonight

Miss M c. Adles will be in New Ecrk all this week See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
jean Book Company, New York. Price 20 cents

Fflce 2t cents
 This book for third year pupils is divided into two parts The first part, which is devoted entirely to oral ex- pression, consists of story telling, dra- r2atization. games. drills on sound for nation and the study of poems and pictures. The second part is composed of lessons in both oral and written composition, with the emphasis placed upon the written work, the exercises including practice in sentence forms. paragraph construction and the com position as a whole.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
Richard of Jamestown. By Jame

Richard of Jamestown. By James
 Otis. Cloth, 12mo, 165 pages, with
 illustrations. American Book
 Company, New York. Price g.
 cents.
 Richard of Jamestown is a boy every other boy-and girl too-wiu find traightforward and entertaining. He meets Capt. John Smith in London town. becomes his protege and jourr eys with him to Virginia. The voyage proves full of excitement and adveu- ture, and, after landing, occur many strange happenings during the ~strenu- ous days of life in the wilderness Richard and a young friend of his, as mouse boys of Captain Smith. take an active part in the settlement of Jamestown, of which the book con tains a wideawake, truthful account from a boys point of view.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will hold a union meeting at the Osgood Memorial parish house this afternoon at 3-30 o'clock Miss Mary W Riggs of Harp0rI. Eastern Turkey, will speak The other Congregational churches of the city are invited to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

Nearly every foreign automobile builder now casts all the cylinders of his engines in a solid piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
WHAT s1,000 WILL BUY

A 15O 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 35 acre farm, new house, barn, hennery. abundance of fruit, some wood, 20 minute walk from trolley. Seven seashore farms, 15o cottage sites fronting ocean. 50 by 15o. Send for plan Prices s250 to $500.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker.
 Al West Broad Street, Room i, mar7d Westerly. R. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
MUCH IN LITTLE

The roads in the vicinity of Madrid and in many other parts of the coun- try are fully as good as the famous French roads, and motoring excursions are becoming the fashion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

Spanish is the official language of p nations or states
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
SALE HORSES.
THEoBEST YET

fine cottage, g rooms, barn. IS acres land, peaches, pears, apples plums, strawberries. entrants, 6 min utes' walk to trolley. something choice O. land,-henhouse, apples, minutes to trolley. easy terms
 E. A. PRENTICE,
 apr5d SC Cliff Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

EEMG The demand for our May uh@hvO - flower White Wyandottes has been much greater than we expected, so that for the balance of the season our books are closed on large orders for baby chicks. We can accept a few for small lots only and eggs by the setting. An unlimited quantity of Cuban game stock and eggs.
 MAYFLOwEH POULTRY FARM,
 Norwich Town. Conn.
 Phone 34-3. 1an31d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
HORSES FOR SALE.

Chestnut horse. weight 1000, 8 years old, fat and handsome, good driver and true worker, clever for any woman, new harness. rubber tire buggy. whole team $155; bay horse, weight 11O0 ser- viceably sound, good all around busf- ness horse, $90; also one cheap horse, lin St. car line. apr11d
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

In the basket ball game Saturday
evening the 81 okane Independents were
victorious over the Newport boys by a
score of rs to %. The advantage of
practice and knowledge of the game was
all with the Spokane boys, and our boys
may well feel that they made credit
able showing in their first match, The
lineup was as follows: Spokane Dick
inson and Abrams. forwards Fancher.
center, Pynn and Miller. guards. For
Newport Ellsworth and Moeser. for
wards; Fox, center; Kinnear and Kelly.
guards. Another game between the two
teams will be played here in about two
weeks.
A game between the Reds and
Whites, the High School girls teams.
resulted in tie, II TO u. Through a
Misunderstanding game had been ad-
yertised with the Standpoint High School
girls, but no arrangements for it had
been made.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13
Filing Located at Newport

The article in last week MINER about
the filing of a water right on the Pend
Oreille river. for the taking out OF IL. 200
cubic feet of water per second, the water
to be transported to the Quincy fats,
200 miles away, has created good deal
OF discussion relative to the project. In
order to get the point of diversion defin-
itely located letter was:written to
County Auditor Jesseph, who informs
THE MINER that the point of diversion
is in northwest quarter of Section Is,
Township 81, Range as. This would
mean that the water would be taken
out near Boundary Island.
The notice of water right was filed by
A. j. Ternent, secretary OF the Quincy
Valley Water Users Association, of
Quincy, Wash.
Many think that the scheme is vision
airy and that it would cost altogether
too much money to make it feasible
When the value of irrigated lands in the
Northwest is con, idered, the 5000 per
acre which it is estimated it will cost to
convert the 10000 acres OF sage brush
into crop producing lands is not too high.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

A series of meetings. entitled "Quiet
Talks to Christians" are being held in
the Congregational church parlors this
week, and will be continued through
next week. The following topics are
announced: Wednesday, "The Upper
Room" Thursday, 1.-The fortunes OF
Fine" Friday. Conditions and Re-
Suits Sunday, Jan. Is, a. m, The
Baptism With the Holy Spirit" Sun
day, Jan. l6, p. m, 1.-THE Ministration
of the Spirit" Monday. "Will Jesus
Come Again! When? Howl" Tuesday,
"What Shall Be the Sign of Thy Com
ing?" Wednesday. 1.-The Character of
His Kingdom" Thursday. 1.-The Why
of Watchfulness - Friday, The why
of Consecration.
The river is frozen over IN most places
betweens Newport and lone, with the ex-
ception of the swift water near Boundary
island, and Blueslide navigation will not
open until some time in February.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13
Odd Fellows Install

District Deputy Grand Master Martin
oficiated at the installation of the new
officers,of the Newport Lodge, No. $50,
on Saturday night. The affair was not
a public function, but strictly secret.
The following officers were indicted into
Office: j. G. Common, N. g.; j. c. Lam
gille, V. g.; NJ. NJ. Sammons, secretary /;
G. E. Jaynes, treasurer; A. d. Fisher,
warden: 4. F. Horton, conductor j. B.
Gregory, inside guard; Jerry Desa't,
outside guard; w. H. Martin, r. S. to
N. &C. E.. Jaynes, l.. s. to N. g.; j.
w. Ashpaugh, R. S. to V. g.; VIM.
Ziegler, l.. s. to N. e.; E. J. Gngler, R.
s. S.; G. I. Jurgens, L. S. s.. A. l.:
Jaynes, chaplain.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13
Mark Iwain's Ambiguity.

Charles Battell LOOMS. the writer
and humorist, has as sorrowful a face
as can be found at funeral. He sell,
dom smiles and then with a seeming
effort that is painful to behold. He
was present last winter at theater
party given by Mark Twain to all the
Harper authors. After the show the
elder humorist greeted the younger
with a smile and handshake, but the
mournful visage of. Loomis remained
unchanged.
We've met before. Mr.. Ciemens," he
said Il attended your birthday din
ner. but didn't suppose you'd remem-
Der my face
Remember your face?" responded
Twain. why. I'll never forget it. I
wish | had it"-Success
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

Sam Denman, formerly proprietor of
the Damphino saloon in Old Town, had
Mrs. Jack Brunz arrested today on a
charge of illegal cohabitation. Trial
Monday before Anderson.
More towns die for want of confidence
on the part of business men and lack of
public spirit than any other cause,
truthfulv says an exchange. When
man in search of a home or business To-
ton goes into town and finds every
thing brim full of hope and enthusiasm.
of the prospects of the place, and all
earnestly at work to build it up, he soon
becomes mbued with the same spirit
and as a result he drives down stakes
and goes to work with the same interest.
When, however, he goes into town
where everyone expresses doubt and APP
prehension for the future prosperity of
the place, and moping about and in
dnlging in mournful complaints. he nat
urally feels that it is no place for him,
and at once shakes the dust off his feet
and pulls out with all possible speed for
some other place.-Exchange.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13
Two Deaths at Priest River

Garrett Murray, a rancher residing
near Priest River, died Wednesday. MIR.
Murray was 81 years old and had resided
near Priest River for number of years.
A short time ago he was stricken with
pneumonia, which resulted fatally. He
leaves a widow and several children,
two of whom are nuns.
Tony Presto, a rancher residing five
miles north of Priest River, died last
week. He was 45 years Of age. Pneu-
monia in a complicated form caused his
death.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13
Patience and .PoIiteness.

Count d'Orsay on his first visit to
England CHANGED to be seated at din
ner next to Lady Holland. That re-
markable and many sided woman was
in one of her imperious humors. She
dropped her napkin. The count picked
it up CALAMITY. then her fan. then her
glass. and as often her neighbor stoop-
ed and restored the lost article. At
last, however. the patience of the youth
gave way. and on her dropping her
napkin again he turned and called one
Of the footmen behind him. Put my
plate on the foor." said he 81 viii I'm
ish my dinner there. 1t viii be so much
more convenient to Lady Holland"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27
TO OBEY ALDR|CH WAS THE EASIEST Way

CLOVIS with apparent health.
Walking is his principal exercise.
He has a weakness, to be flattered
upon his social success.
In his 80 years i'm the senate he
has been noted for his unceasrng
activity. He is the enemy of the
plain people, yet one cannot but
admire the intellect that dOmf-
mates body of men, many of
whom are dominant everywhere
except in the senate. With no
particular schooling he confounds
great corporation lawyers with his
knowledge of law. Probably he Is
honest according to his own views.
But like Hanna and others, he
has exalted "business" above all
else.
There is one wellspring of pow
er that he has long held. 1t is
control of the senate committee
on committees. This makes the
vice president a puppet as presid-
ing offices of teh senate. The
committees committee has the
power that made Cannon car for
it distributes all the chairman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27

ships and committee assignments.
Through this power Cannon con-
trolled the committee on rules.
This power gave both Cannon
and Aldrich a grip on democrats
as we'll as republicans.
One instance shows how Dad
senators are treated. La Toilette
fought Spooner, Aldrich's friend.
La Toilette came to the senate.
Aldrich gave him the chairman
ship of one committee-thec COM
mittee on the Potomac river front
which had nothing to do and
hadn't met for years. That's all
La Toilette got.
For a committee room La Fol-
lette was assigned to a dingy cell
down in the subcellar, under the
portico.
Smoot, the Mormon from Utah,
was good, and though a young
senator Aldrich gave him fine as
|signments and much power ana
pap.
So to obey AIdrich has been the
easiest way--as men often take
that route.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27

CONTINUED From Page One.)
the fear he inspired. Each in
dividual senator knew Aldrich's
ability to block pet legislation.
In that way he was able to force
through his own measures. In
that way he secured continued
high tariffs in the cotton and wooi
schedules, his especial care. Per-
haps not once did he make any
actual threats in accomplishing his
ends.
The eyes that peer under his
shaggy brows are those of the
general. Hale, Lodge, Kean,
Crane, Smoot, Gallinger and War
rem are his lieutenants. Not one
is his equal.
At present he is the unseen
hand firmly guiding the Taft rail-
road bill.
He is silent in the sessions and
silent outside of them. His vote
in teh senate Is his speech. Once
he spoke for an hour on the tariff
bill. That was his longest ad-
dress. He doesn't campaign for
the party. He seldom talks for
publication. He is silent, sinister,
dangerous, for he is always on the
side of money and against men.
When he does speak his speech
is short, blunt, effective.
He has one absorbing ambition,
monetary reform, which, for him,
means acentral bank. He has one
fear, his health. He has one
hobby, the raising of flowers in his
Rhode Island lighthouses.
During the present session he
caught a slight cold which chung
to him rather stubbornly. At once
his fear for his health. He went
to Florida for three weeks. Frank
ly, the senate suspended business
Frankly 1t waited for his return
to take up the administration
measures.
He has the build and upright
carriage of an athlete. His face
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27
PLAYGROUND ASSOCIATION
IS ORGANIZED

The Tacoma Playground asso-
citation was permanently organized
at a big meeting In the Y. NJ G..
A. building last night. DIR. Wal
ter vose Gullick is president and
H. H. Garretson. secretary. Min
listers, educators and business men
will join the movement for better
parks and more children's play
grounds In Tacoma. The annual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27
OFFERED TO GIVE
LITTLE GIRL
CANDY

William Peterson was arrested
by two detectives late last night
when, they declare, they caught
him trying to lure a little girl
into a dark alley by offering to
give her candy. He was taken to
the station and his record will be
looked into.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27
ORR FIGHTING.
TODAY FOR
LIBERTY

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SALEM, Ore, April 27.-Gov-
ernor Benson is today hearing ar
guments on requisition papers for
the extradition of Frank Orr, an
electrical contractor of Portland,
claimed by the Washington state
authorities to be the convict who
escaped from a train near Pasco
while being conveyed to the state
penitentiary at Wall Walla from
Tacoma in 1908.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27
CHICAGO COAL GRAF TIERS
{ STEAL $4,000

cute further the evidence already
indicating that the city
has lost more than $4,000 within
twenty months through crooked
transactions in coal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27
JEFF RESUM|NG
THE GRIND

{By United Press Leased Wirc.)
ROWARDENNAiN, Cal, April
27.-Cooler weather today en-
abled Jeffries to again take up a
somewhat strenuous program of
training. Jim hiked over noun
tain roads for some ten miles at
good clip.
His condition is better than
ever and he showed hardly any
lung exertion at the road today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, April 81. The
Merriam commission investigating
charges of graft in municipal af-
fairs is today preparing to prose-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27
POLICE SEEKING
A SEATTLE
RUNAWAY

Tacoma police are searching to-
day for Royal Cochran, an eleven
year-old Seattle boy who ran away
from home Ito seek his fortune"
The youngster had SIS in his pos
session when he started.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27
MISSING" MAN
TURNS Up IN
TACOMA

Calvin o. Dwyer, the Aberdeen
man who was thought to have
committed suicide. in that city on
Sunday, was visiting" in Taco
ma. Yesterday he called his wife
up on the long distance phone and
last night started back to Aper-
deem.