davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
Both Speedy and Effective.

Thls indicates the action Or Foley
Kidney Pfns ass Parsons Barrfs
Creek. Mich, Illustrates y have been
athlete g-s..s1 q sewers case Of kidney
and bladder trouble for which | found
no relief until 1 used Foley Kidney
Pills, These cured me entirely OF all
nv shiIrenls ] was troubled with
b cis ches and severe shooting pains
with annoying urinary irregula rites
The steady use OF Foley Kidney Pills
ria mo entirely ~ all my former trou-
hle-- They have ~. highe"t r,,com-
r.ndetien" The Lee a. Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08

9TH I0WaToS view SHAFCn
On Sunday at D. m. at the Immac-
ulste Conception church services for
the dead members were held, with
over 1000 IN attendance. A process
sion was formed and marched to the
cemetery, headed by the st. Jean band
and school children. girls, and the
young ladies OF the Academy. The
Sisters. Children of Mary, the st. AIMS
society, ladies' of the parish, ladies of
the St. Jean society, sohoolboys. Sa-
aired Heart society, st. Jean society,
men OF the parish. st. Jean society,
altar boys and the pastor. Rev. Fa-
ther Belleroee. During the procession
the rosary was recited and selections
by the band rendered. Reaching the
cemetery, hymns for the dead were
sung. followed by a. most eloquent in
struction In French and English by
Father Bellerose. Another hymn for
the dead closed the impressive cere-
monies.
Purse Toward Now Church Fund.
Sunday evening the St. Jean socie-
ties of men and women presented the
pastor, Father Bellerose, q purse of
money toward the new church fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
Would Be Effective.

Senator Beverage might use a bur
glar-alarn in his ringing addresses
during the last days of the campaign.
Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
Both,

The Colonel was SO the other day.
Years or horsepower? - Washington
Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
Prizes at Poii's.

On Monday at Polls Mrs. F. NJ
Hauck of West Thames street guessed
the exact number of beans in the can
and was awarded the coat. There were
SIT. Mana ger Adams announced that
next week the prize would be- S25 nj
gold, divided as follows: $40 So SIS, So
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
novSdaw

WHEN you want 70 put your bust
ness before the public. theirs u no ma
dunn batter than tsre9Et the aAvsSts-
~ columns Of Tbs sullstS2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08

City Treasu Peck's summary of
receipts FROM May 16, 1910, to October
10, 1910, is as follows:
RaI hand Nav 1914 SIS ~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08

Good Results Always Follow
The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They
are upbuildfng, strengthening and
soothing. Tonic in action. quick in
results. The Lee & Osgood co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08

The most modern steel coal cars will
dump T5-ton loads in two minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08


from s,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
Gage Hats
All Reduced

We offer our entire stock of Gags
includes Hats that were $3.50. $500
and $3.50. Upwards of thirty hRts
to select from, each one with an in
dividuaIity Of its own.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
BALTIC

impressive Services for the Dead Held
in Cenetery-St. Jean Society's
Gift Towards New Church Fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
Bills Paid.

The following bills were approved
Gas and electric department 81, 3I92. so
water depa rtment S1,15S.31.
The following were approved and Or
dered paid: Cemetery s65475 public
works s5.S65.s7. police and street light
ing s2,002.44. finance s6,9042S fire So,
255.72. park sS83.15.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
IS NOT A CITIZEN
BECAUSE OF BIRTH
Ellis Island, AS Detention
Station, Held Not to Be
American Soil.

A child born OF an alien mother,
during her detention at Ellis Island
IS not an American citizen, since the
status Of the parent does not change
until her acceptance by the immiEra-
ton authorities This IS the decision
reached today in the case OF Mrs
Bahia OuaJ. q Syrian, who gave birth
20 a son while at Ellis Island and
whose eligibility 20 enter the country
because her son was born on Ameri-
can soil puzzled the immigration aU-
thorities
Mrs Ouat arrived some three
months ago at Ellis Island, unRc-
Companied and without money She
was considered subject TO deportation
as liable 70 become a public charge
Upon her claim that her husband was
later coming 10 meet her here, having
IarrieG behind TO dispose Of some real
estate she was detained pending an
investigation Of her husbands where
EbouJs- The husband has not turned
up so far
In the meantime n son was born
70 her and as the immi grafton laws
prohibit the separation OF families.
the question was raised as TO the
right TO depOrt the son as one born
on American soil and therefore en-
titled TO citizenship upon coming Of
age The Immi grafton Bureau how
ever, holds that, broadly considered,
Ellis Island IS not American soil
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
JUDSOH HAS PLAN
TO BEAUTIFY CITY
Bill Drawn Authorizes Com
miSsionerS TO Control
Private Building.
HOPE TO PRESERVE
HARMONY OF DESIGN
Proposed Measure Would Have
Certain Streets Subject to
Special Restrictions.

IN order that washinEton's reputation
as a City Beautiful may be preserved
and further enhanced, Commissioner
Judson has drafted a bill comforting
upon the Commissioners authority 20
regulate the construction OF private
buildings on certain streets and avenues
The measure provides that with the
consent OF % per cent Of the property
O=ners on the thOrOughfare in question,
the Commissioners may designate any
street or avenue which thereafter shall
be subject TO special building restr1c-
tons. Such restrictions may include
the establishment Of building lines. pro
LibiJions as 70 the erection or slUerz-
ton of buildings. prohibitions as TO the
establishments Of any place Of business,
and such requirements as 10 the heights
OF buildings. materials Of construction
and architectural design as shall effect
in the judgment Of the Commissioners
Inc beautiful and harmonious appear
rance IS viewed from the public streets
Of all structures 10 be erected or al
tered OF the land 10 which said restric-
1ions SHALL apply"
II is provided further that within one
year of the date OF such destination anv
property owner who has not given MS
consent TO the building restrictions, and
claiming 10 have been deprived OF his
property rights, may apply 10 the Court
Of Claims. which shall have power 10
determine the damages and benefits in
VOlved
All streets thus designated VIII be
classed as Glass A. and all others as
Class p. and Il shall be the duty OF
the Commissioners 10 give preference TO
the former in all recommendation and
estimates for street Improvement The
measure provides that no assessments
shall be made for sidewalks OF curb
construction on the streets and avenues
OF Class A
Commissioner Mcfarland said today
that he would approve the bill, which
Is now in the hands OF the Corpora
ton Counsel
Unless the Commissioners obtain
such authority said the Commissioner.
the National Capital is likely 10 be-
come half beautiful and half ugly. and
the ugly private construction viii spoil
the effect OF the mos beautiful public
and private buildings
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
TO GIVE RECEPTION q
TOCUNOH. RUDOLPH
Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation Will Entertain New Com
missioner Next Tuesday.

District Commissioner CJ1no H Ru-
doIph viii be guest of honor of the
Rand1e Highlands Citizens Association
on the evening OF February g. when a.
reception in his honor VIII be held at
the RandIe Highlands Baptist Church
A meeting Of the executive commit
Tee Of the association was held last
night. when tentative arrangements for
the reception we're placed in the hands
OF a committee consisting Of Capt J
Walter Mitchell. president, Robert f.
Bradbury. vice president, and Harry
NVnfnple. secretary These VIII be as
sisted by q joint committee OF women.
An Informal musical and literary pro
gram will be arranged for the evening.
and invitations VIII be extended to all
the officers Of the Southeastern SUbUT-
ban Citizens Association
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
TRAIL
PRIZE HENS EGG

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan FIT wasn't a
golden q. nor was it laid by the golden
goose: gut. nevertheless, the owner OF
the hen who laid It wants it. He has
asked the police and detective depart
ments 20 find the treasure. and has Of
fered a reward. no questions asked, for
its return The egg was just like other
eggs to look at. The fact that II was
laid by a $1,000 prize hen now being
shown at the poultry show here, is the
reason why p Q. MegaTgee, owner OF
the hen, wants It back again.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
PRESENT PETITION

A petition asking Congress to enact
the legislation relating 70 ?, stsi savings
banks and the prohibition Of dealing In
futures. which was contained IN Presi-
dent Taft's message, today was sent
10 the Capitol by District Assembly
No. SIS. Knights Of Labor.
The petition was passed at the regular
session OF the organization last night,
when unanimous Endorsement was made
of House TeSoluti IN No ?. directing the
Department Of Commerce and Labor TO
ascertain the physical valuation OF the
telegraph, telephone, and cable COM
Eanfes
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
FULLDRESS ORDER
IS STILL IN FORCE

There has been no change in the OF
deTs relating 70 the uniform Of officers
Of the navy TO be worn at White House
receptions, an official Of the Bureau OF
Navigation stated this morning Or
ders regarding uniforms for functions
AT the White House are published ev-
cry season and special full dress IS the
order at present This is the same uni
form that was worn al the White House
during the Roosevelt regime
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
STEAMER FACES HUGE FINE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 1.-THE
Hamburs-American steamship C1eve-
land. with $50 passengers. from New
York. IS due IN this port IN a few days,
and customs officers have asked Wash
tngton whether the landing OF her pas
senKers here Is a violation Of the coast
wise navigation act. The law prohibits.
under $2o0 fine each, the transportation
Of passengers between ports Of the
United States IN a foreign vessel The
Cleveland is a foreign vessel, and the
question is whether her round-the-world
cruise from New York to san Francisco
brings her within the application OF The
law
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
DOWN ON EXTORTION.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. H--Theodor
Ritter Won Thodorovich, Austrian con-
sal at Philadelphia. has indicated that
he would take a hand IN the prosecu-
ton Of George H Richter, the Satassu-
qua justice OF the peace under g. 90
ball 10 answer extorrion charges at the
next term Of criminal court Some Of
his fellOw-coUntrymen are said to have
been victimiZed.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
WOMAN FURIOUsLY SLAIN.

ROCKFORD, III, Jan. 21.-Her throat
cut and stomach terribly gashed, Mrs
Mary f Mcintosh, an aged widow. who
lived as a recluse. has been found muir
dered IN her home here The crime does
not appear 10 have been committed for
robbery. She was poor and lived IN a
Squalid home.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
H. MOORE
IS PROUD FATHER
Son, Who Arrived Today, Will Be
Heir TO Several
Millions.

Clarence H Moore, NJ F H. Of the
Chevy Chase Hunt, is receiving the
congratulations Of his friends today on
the birth OF a son Young Nj Moore
arrived this morning.
The yoUngster Will be heir to the large
fortunes Of his mother and father,
amounting to several millions
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.

lie MANS, France. Jan 1.-Two per-
sons were killed and seven others seri-
ouEly injured when a passenger train
toppIed from the track into a ravine-
The accident was due 10 The settling
Of the rails, from under which the road
bed had been washed by the floods
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

Mems Stin bosom Shirts, made
with linen bosom and good quality
muslin body Odd sizes nnr
Worth 6ec and &c each Sale 0S
Mems white UnIsundered Shirts,
made with linen bosom and extra
quality muslin body Worth nnr
75C each Sale W.
Mems Brighton silk Arm ~
Bands. in plain cOlOTS- Worth ~
sc pair sale pTiCe------------- -
Mems Krementz 1z-karat plated
Collar Buttons all sizes and shapes
Sold regularly at sc All
each Sale III
price -----------
Mems Working Gloves, lined and
unIined styles Also a few pairs OF
EauntIets Sold regularly al n ~
&c, 75c, and Sl-oa Sale SN
Mems NegIigee Shirts. Of good
quality percale and madras Left
from our recent sale Made with
cuffs attached and IN coat ~ - =
style odd sizes values worth - III
81 and $50 each Sale price - =
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
DEATH LIST GROWS
TO TOTAL OF SIX
Several Others Of Injured Are
Reported In Serious
Condition.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 1.-THE death
list resulting from Wednesdays shirt
waist factory fire grew 70 six today.
when Hyuan BoIokir. who had been I'm
the Pennsylvania Hospital suffering
from severe burns and other injuries.
sUCCUmbed.
Several others OF the injured are still
IN a serious condition
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Deep Precious Made on Our
Entire Stock Of Mems Furnishings
Tomorrow h
TO h H d o h
The style H rig u the % ant b
goods VIII o Of

Mems Black Four-in-Hand Neck
wear IN French and Tevers- orr
ible styles Worth &c each
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Mems Sanitary F1eece-lined Tn
derwear made with a heavy velvet
fleeing. shirts and drawers 10
match. shirts single and double
breasted styles, drawers with rein
forced seat. all sizes OHr
Worth nc each garment ~
sale price .--.-------- ---------
Mems Atwood Handmade Shaker
knit Coat sweaters. made with no
tair butJoniolcS- extra heavy and
We'll made in Eray and white, also
gray with navy and q n n
white borders. all sizes ,
Worth s. each sale price -
Mems Wool Coat Sweaters good
heavy quality, in plain gray and gray
Win navy borders. sizes
from Is 20 A. Worth S1-25 n ~
each Sale price---------------- - -
Mems Blue Flannel Shirts, good
heavy quality. single and double
breasted styles. made with /n
collar attached. Worth SIS. n "
$50. and s. Sale priCe--.------O -
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

THIS COUPON and Sc for reEu-
lar IOC cake Of Munyon's Witch
Hazel Toilet Soap
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

THIS COUPON and Sc for Two
regular SC cakes Of Rabbits Best
Laundry Soap
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Saturday Morning
Coupon Offers

Prom 9 A NJ to P NJ
The above items sold az the cut
prices only when coupons are pre-
gented. and only from Q A n 20
P NJ. Saturday. Jan I'D.
THIS COUPON and &c for reEu-
lar 25C can Of SaDitOl Tooth Powder.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

Best Gu atty GRADUATED Sugar n
five pound sacks. st 45c q pound. Il
coupon is presented
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

THIS COUPON and &C FOR three
regular sc packages OF. ArgO Starch
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

Mems AIl-UOol Handmade Coat
Sweaters, made with the no-tair but
tonhOIes: in gray and white. also
gray with navy and white borders.
Odd 81 es. Regular "a 90
81 % value Sale price. = SH
ca On ------------- ---------
Mems NezIiEee Shirts, q good
quality perCale and madras made IN
coat and regular styles with cufts
attached fra light. medium y 0T
and dark effects all SKIES. ~
Worth &c each Sale price -
Mems Dnmet Flannel Night E-obes5
extra fun cut and well made; flll -
inches long in neat and de 0r
sirahIe rUlors and patterns W
Worth 500 each Sale price -
Mems Smoking Jackets. OF double
faced golf cloth finished with silk
cord on edge and pockets: fastened
with silk frogs, odd 60 Al
sizes Regular SAeS and , az
S5sS values. Sale price
Mems Silk F'our-in-Hand Neck
wear. IN French and reversible
shapes. light. medium and
dark COIo-s. all the newest nr
effects. Regular sc value "
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

THIS COUPON and SC for regu-
lar IOc packages Of Maryland Bis
cult Cos Ssltines. Afternoon Teas
Butter Thins and Banquet Waters
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Sheet Music
15c

Next to Your Mother, Who Do You
Lover
Would You Forgive, Would You
Forget
By the Light Of the silvery Moon.
Carrie Marry Harry
Always Pals.
Ny Southern Rose
I Don't Want 10 Play With You.
Where Are the Scenes Of Yester-
day.
Ny Irish CarUso.
Sitka- Undian song.l
Cubanola Glide.
Chez Wee
Wild Cherries.
I Wonder.
Thou Hast a Heart
Helena
Zaamee-
BattIeship Connecticut.
Baltimore Buck
Garden Of Love
Lady Frederick
RisetfTne-
Miss Liberty
Idle Moments
Bud Rag
Powder RaE
Rose OF California WaItzes.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

THIS COUPON and I7C for regu-
lar 5OC seamless Enameled Sauce
pans. IA pint size
The Washington times., 1910-01-21

THIS COUP on and sc for FegU-
lar 15c Framed Pictures. size SX10;
choice Of various subjects
18th ffOOT-J
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-28
Little Credit Due Tariff Law.

The recent statement concerning
the beauties of the new tariff law,
lately given out at Washington, does
not seem greatly to have impressed
the country. The papers were quick
toesee that. after deducting the $685.
100000 derived from the corporation
tax. the $12,000,000 resulting from i'm
proved business methods In the Gus
tom houses, and making allowance for
the imports rushed In in advance Of
the abrogation of the reciprocity
treaties, we should have had consid-
cradle deficit. The purpose evidently
was to make the people believe that
1t was the tariff that was working SO
well. There has been an increase In
revenue derived from customs, 1t 10
true. but 1t is not considerable, and Of
late has been shrinking. The Journal
Of Commerce says that such shut
fling statement as was put out in the
absence Of the secretary of the treas
ury, and 1t is to be hoped without his
knowledge, is a discredit to the ad-
ministration." 1t is not meant to
serve as an official statement, but as a
campaign document
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-28
More SOOTHING sIrup.

Further revision of the tariff is to
be recommended by President Taft.
according to an unofficial statement
sent out from Washington. He is
quoted as demanding that "exortion-
ate and unreasonable profits" by pro-
ducers no longer shall be tolerated.
This evidently Is another dose Of
the presidents famous soothing sirup.
1t is especially significant that It Is
administered Just as Mr.. Roosevelt
was about to circulate through insur-
gent strongholds.
Memory of the presidents AFFECT
surrender to the Aldrich- Cannon
clique. however. is still fresh in the
minds Of the voters. With due defer
ence to his belated concession to an
aroused public sentiment. they will in
sist on electing a congress that can
be depended on to enact that senti-
ment into law.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-28
WASTE OF PEOPLES MONEY
Enormous Expenditures Of the Gov
eminent Shown Here by Com
parison.

National expenditures for the ensu-
ing year made and authorized by con-
gress amounted to $1,09S, s471S4-con-
siderably more than thousand mill
lions! Let us see what that fact
means.
1. 1t means that we are spending
every year nearly one per cent. of our
entire national wealth-$120. 900, 00O,-
600; or nearly one-half of the national
wealth of switzerland-$2, 400 900, 900;
or of Portugal-$2, 500, 100000; or
more than one-f1fth of the national
wealth Of the thrifty Netherlands
$5.0OO,OOO,O00.
2. 1t means that we are spending
every year more than the entire as
sessed valuation, real and personal. of
most Of the states in the union, in
only IA Of which is there property in
excess of thousand millions.
.. 1t means that we are spending
every year almost as much money as
all the farms. city lots and buildings
in SO great and rich state as Indi-
ana are worth for taxation-$1, no.
391, e5s.
4. 1t means that we are spending
In one year one-third Of the entire
output of all our gold mines in 100
years, sa,o63, 49,, 00Ol
B. 1t means that we spend every
year more than the entire capital of
all the national banks in the United
Observation-Disclosures nearly one
third of all our savings bank deposits
l-$3,713,4O5, 709.
6. 1t means that we spend in one
year one-third of the value of our for
eign commerce-3,055, 115, 1873.
Z. 1t means that we spend each year
our entire corn CROP, 668, 651 900
bushels, and that our wheat crop for
single year-664, 100000 bushels
would be sufficient to run the govern
ment only six months.
| 8. 1t means that, excluding Sundays
and holidays, there is spent at Wash
fngton every day in the year the enor-
nous sum of 1857, $685.!
9. 1t means that for every man.
woman and child in the country we
spend each year $11.
10. 1t means that for every family
in the United States the yearly ex-
penditure at Washington is $55.
II the waste at Washington is $780,
100000 year, as Senator Aldrich has
intimated. every American family suf-
fers by this proliflgacy to the extent
of 1886 every twelvemonth.
This is enough to buy suit of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-28
SHOWS FOR ITSELF
REPUBLICAN PARTYs RECORD ON
THE TARIFF.
Rubber Schedule Of Payne-Aldrlch
Bill Is Typical Example Of Revl-
sion as Accomplished by Its
"Friends."

With the declaration Vice President
Sherman made in his speech in Enid,
Okla, that the present and future
prosperity of the nation is dependent
upon the tariff" no intelligent citizen
OF these United States will take issue.
With his further declaration that the
election Of Democrat at the ap-
preaching election will retard the ef-
forts Of the Republican party to form
ulate a scientific tariff every sane
observer Of political movements will,
however, take instant issue.
That the Republican party could
under any circumstances approve or
assist the formulation of q scientific
tarih may at once be determiDed by
consideration Of Its actual perform.
ances. The cardinal tariff doctrine of
the Republican party, uppermost alike
In parchment and practise, is that the
tariff should only be revised by the
friends of the tariff" The present
law, which is now about year and q
month old, Is the latest concrete ap-
plication Of this Republican doctrine,
and 1t is already stamped with the in.
efaceable seal Of popular condemna-
ton.
The rubber schedule is typical ex-
ample Of what revision of the tariff
by the friends of the tariff really
means. No schedule in the act Of Au-
gust s, 1909, affords better illustra-
ton OF what the friends of the tariff
can be counted on to do when they
undertake the task of revision.
1t is pretty well understood now
that the rubber schedule has for its
friend at the national capitol the one
man who can be said to be of most
potent influence when anything is pro
posed that bears on the tariff sched-
ules. The chairman of the senate
committee on finance, Nelson w. AL.
drich, senator from Rhode Island, is
himself dealer In rubber.
While Senator Aldrich has admit.
ted in a communication, prepared for
publication a month ago, that he is a
stakeholder and director of the In
tercontinental Rubber company, he de.
MES that either he or any member Of
his family has ever had any pecuni.
airy interest as to whether the duty on
manufactures Of rubber were 80, So
or 300 per cent" but in the same let
ter he admitted that his company
produced yearly 100000 pounds OF
rubber in Mexico alone. and that of a
total worlds product in 1908 of 49,.
100000 pounds the Intercontinental
company marketed 100000 pounds.
Unfortunately, he neglected to say
how much of the product his company
marketed, was sold In the United
States. but 1t is probably fair. to say
that the bulk II not the whole of its
product found its market here.
Mr.. Aldrich is peculiarly construct.
ed If he felt no concern in the meas.
ure of protection accorded to the Gus
toners with whom he is doing bust.
ness. He may say that an advance in
the duty on manufactures of hard rub.
Der amounting to II per cent. was not
to his personal advantage, but he will
find 1t difficult to convince the Ameri
can people. What happened in the re-
vision of the rubber schedule upward
is exactly what must always happen
when "the friends of the tariff, do the
revising.