davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
FREETO THE RUPTURE
4 New Home Cure That Anyone Gan Use Without Operation, PaIn,
 Danger or Loss of Time.

have new Method that cures rupture and I want you to it at my expense. l am not that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and danger of strangulation forever
 No matter whether you have a Gingle, double or navel rupture one following an operation, my Method is an absolute cure. No matter what your age nor how hard your work my Method will certainly cure you l especially want to send it free to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of trusses treatments and opera tions have failed. I want to show everyone at my own expense. that my Method will end all rupture suffering and truss-wearing for all time.
 This means better health. increased physical ability and longer life. My free offer is too and begin your cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
JEWETT CITY
fcontinued from page two.)

fCOntinued rom page tWo.)
 whose home is in Antigo, Wisconsin, was east visiting relatives for the first time in twenty years. In Decem- Der he was a guest at MT and Mrs HaskelPs, and they were expecting to go west with him when he returned to Antigo While in Springfield he fell from a car and was carried in an insensible condition to a hospital. He was badly injured about the head. His daughter was summoned from Anti go. Everything possible was done to save his life, but he died on Tues day. after four weeks illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
TO ToPNoTcH KENNELS.
Howard Johnson to Train Anson C.
 Balls Pointers and Setters.

Howard Johnson, a Derby hunter and dog fancier, has resigned as book keeper for the Graham Mfg. Co. to take charge of the Topnotch pointer kennels of Anson C. Ball on Long Isl- and. The Topnotch kennels are known throughout the United States and the selection by MT. Ball, who is one of the most devoted dog fanciers in the country of MT. Johnson is evidence of confidence in the latter's ability. As a hunter and a trainer of pointers or setters MT. Johnson has had the bene- fit of hunting and breaking for IS years or more.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Moving Picture Man Fined,

Gabriel Tarzian, manager of the Bijou moving picture theater, at New Haven, who was arrested Saturday afternoon sby State Policeman Theo- dore Downing and Sergt- T. M. Hert- ing. was before Judge Meskin in the police court Monday morning. charged with using and operating a moving picture machine involving the use of a coTnbsutible film over ten feet in length without a license from the state police.' He pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Rev. {. W. Williams Testifies.

Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington, W. Va, writes us as follows: This is to certify that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
 kidney trouble and am free to say that F'oley's Kidney Remedy will do aIfthat you claim for it." Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Hartford.-The dedicatory exercises at the Morgan Memorial building this Wednesday, afternoon will be impos- ing yet simple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Bridseport.-A nest of the Order of Owls is to be formed in Bridgeport
 MiddIetown.-Prof. c. T. Winchester of Wesleyan has just published a book, some English Essayists.''
 Thomaston-The Salvation Army corps of Waterbury paid a visit to Thomaston Wednesday evening. creased the grand list sSs. .2s2, making a total grand list of $4.273.6S3
 Seynour.A day or two ago Town hunters licenses issued from his office numbered only two.
 New Britain.-Miss Ethel G. Rey- holds, teacher of French in the high school, was operated upon for appen- dicitis in a Boston hospital Monday.
 Waterbury.-Every teacher in the city is affected by the increases re gently voted by the board of education a year and the men teachers $100 more q year.
 Essex.-The people of Essex and vii cinity will not have to pay s1 per hundred for ice the coming summer, as last year. There is plenty of ice of first class quality.
 Beriin.-Orin c. Welch of East Ber- lin died at his home Monday evening" He was a nlachinist and had been in the employ of the Peck, Stowe &, Wil- cox Co. for nfty-three years
 Danbury.-The. Elite moving picture theater, which has been under the management of M.s. Virginia Wrig- glesworth of New York for the past month. is closed
 Meriden.-1eriden lawyers are much interested although non-committal in movement reported in New Haven to abolish completely the common pleas court and divide the work now done in that court between the city and the superior courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Torrington.-The Torrington Busi- ness Mems association has decided to give reception instead of a banquet this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

GEO. L. sTILLHzAN, H A Proprietor of the StfI1man Carrtsge Cu., kH8 CoggSweu St..
 ""A Westerly, R
 Carry the largest mtock of new and second hand carriages and wagons Also a full line of harness ard parts of harness Carriage repair nE and painting and automob paint ErE- 5e29d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph studio of A A. Scholheld. 80 Main street. we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x30 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every dog m S4.e0 cabinets F. Rouleau & CO. Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

THERE IS no advertisiag medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul@ letfn for huainess result&
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Danbury.-The. Elite moving picture theater, which has been under the Tnanagement of Ms. Virginia Wrig- glesworth of New York for the past month. is closed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

BerIin.-Orin C. Welch of East Ber- lin died at his home Monday evening" He was a nlachinist and had been in the employ of the Peck, Stowe &s VII cox Co. for nfty-three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
BABIESi

9ecn they will be big boys ana girls and their baby faces will be only q memory. Bring the babies and I will catch their smiles.
 STILES, The Phetoerapher, Brss~r Building Westerly, R. !. Telephone s4s. 1yzsd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Local Laconics. Residents of Westerly happen to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Gillespie treatment of the hair and scalp, cures falling hair, badness. ecze- ma. dzndrud and other irrita lions, itch. ing. burning, etc Endorsed by leading physicians. Shampooes. dry treatments. facial treatments manicure Miss Lida Thomas High St. Potter-Langworth Building (Up Stairsl 3e2ed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE.

Five acres land. room cottage Quilt 1sa51. supplied with town water. now being thoroughly renovated, barn with shed attached. another shed and small blacksmith shop with brick forge and chimney. all practically new, situate on r-acadara road Is mile from school, E mile from two large granite industries and 1sz miles from business center of Westerly R L Easy terms of pawn ent if desired. Frank ". Coy Real Estate Co Westerly R. l. jan20d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Essex.-The people of Essex and vii cinity will not have to pay S1 per hundred for ice the coming summer, as last year. There is plenty of ice of first class quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

It will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing.
 cASTRITIUS,
 Leading Westerly Jewelr.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-02
HARYS BIRTHPLACE
Explorer First Saw Light of Day
Near CreSSon, Pa.
LsSo ct eea and Adventure an Inner
Issa TraIt-AmbItious 20 Find Pole
Ever Since He Was Young
Naval officer.

JohastOWn. Pa.-The movement from
Maine to Cambria county, In the hftes,
whleh brought to this district the
prominent Barker and other families,
also made 1t possible for CressOn,
neasay the highest point In the county,
70 claim the honor Of having been the
birthplace Of Leut Robert Edmund
PsaEy, most daring and most per-
ststsnt Arctic explorer Of modern
times and claimant for the title OF
DascoVerer Of the Pole. The father OF
Peary was not bothered about polar
discovery. The building Of shook
shops" and the manufacture and ship
ment Of shook and slaves to many
distant points was his life work
Maine afforded ample opportunity for
the lumber industry with its vast tim
Der acreage, but for some reason the
elder PeaYy thought Cambria county.
Pa. also q virgin wooded land, better
suited for his purpose, 80 he located
at a point now generally admitted to
be on the outskirts q CTesson.
PsaFy's naval career sheds an inter-
esting light on the question of in
hsrited traits and predictions. Ths
slider Peary, an Englishman, trans
planted to Maine, came from fOTbears
who loved the sea. For some reason
he did not share this fondness for the
bounding wave and deliberately left
the shore line for life far In the in.
terror. away from even inland lakes.
/ But after his fathers death Robert
B. Peary, then little boy, was taken
back 70 Maine by his mother. and as .
result Of his life on the coast and his
education the youngster instinctiVely
went back to the life of his ancestors.
! The whaling industry from New Eng.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-02
PeaFY's Birthplace aHa g IHesH9a
Part 81 the Old Home.

PeaFy's birthplace aHa 60 InssH2s
Part 81 the Old Home.
land ports. the coming and gOlnG Of
clipper ships, laden with Maine lam
Der and many other products, By sus-
gsst1OR and appeal aroused In the
youth love Of the sea aad its saven-
lures. Leaf. Peary's distinct ambi-
ton to discover the pole is known 10
have been born in him as q result Of
the Greeley expedition and its relief
He was then young ofieer in the
navy, as were a number of those
prominent in the work of exploration
at that time, and hence the glory
which now shines upon the water arm
Of Uncle Sans military services by
reflection.
It is strange how soon We are for
gotten. People who knew Lieut.
PeaTy's father are not now certain of
bis Christian name. Charles II.
Peary Of Chest Springs, cousin Of
the explorer and who spells his name
Perry, calls the neutenant's father
Charles Peary. Ex-Judge A. Y. Bark
er of Ebensburg is certain his name
was George. 1t has been suggested
that perhaps his name was George
Charles Peary. However that may
be, Mr.. and Mrs. Peary on coming into
this county located in the woods near
what is now Cresson, where Peary
established a shook shop. A house
standing on the turn of the road from
Cresson to Lccetto, about 100 yards
from the town, is now generally &C
cepted by the people Of the county as
occupying part of the site Of the orig
inal Peary home, and is said to actu-
ally include q fragment Of the old
building.
II was IN that house that Robert b.
Peary was born, and there, two or
three years later, his father died.
/ Frank O'Hara, an old farmer living in
Munster township, recalls Peary'a
birth clearly and tells a story Of the
elder Peary sending q messenger in 9
conveyance to a point some distance
away to fetch a physician. ''Kin the
horse II you have to-" Mr.. Peary Is al
j legged to have said to the driver, "but
get the doctor here IN 8 hurry" Aad
it's another Renaissance Of OHara
that the elder Peary, who died at Gal,
Iitizin, was buried amid a blizzard
'AThat was like the north pole itself,
says the aged Munster man. Peary
was buried at Cape Elizabeth, Me.
The only basis for the claim that
Peary was born at Chest Springs Is
the residence there Of his cousin
Charles H. Peary's father, James
Peary, came from Maine about the
same time as George Peary did, but
instead Of locating at Cresson, settled
at Chest Springs and there his chill
dren have resided ever since.
George Peary, fortunately, left
enough of an estate to make it posi-
HE for Mrs. Peary TO educate her sor
thoroughly and he finally found his
way TO the Naval acadepNy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10

DAMAsk BY THE YARD.
At acc yard, worth o5c--Bleached
Damask. So inches wide.
At 59c yard, worth 7bc--t1ne
bleached Damask, 90 inches wide.
At CSC yard, worth 90c-Heavy
unbleached Damask.
At 73c yard, worth 95c-70-inch
bleached Damask.
At 89c yard, worth $1.to-ExtH
fine 72-inch bleached Damask.
At $1.oo yard, worth $f-26-Ex-
ira heavy satin Damask, fuil 2
yards wide.
At $1.1s yard, worth sf.5o-Beau-
tiful double satin Damask.
BED SPREADS.
At 9ec-Hemmed crocheted
Spreads. ia size. Regular Sl.z5
value.
At s1.25-Crocheted Spreads, full
size, heavy weight and nicely hem
med. Regular $1.59 value.
At $f.39--Either hemmed or
fringed full size Spreads, regularly
$3.50.
Al $1.49--Spreads worth SA'os
Come in fringed or hemmed styles
At $f.95-Satin Marseiilea
Spreads, fringed or hemmed. Worth
$3.50.
At s2.3e-Extra large fine satin
Marseilles Spreads. Sell regularly
at $500.
At $2.89-Extra fine satin
Spreads with patterns heavily en-
bossed. Regular 1918 quality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
JOHN LIND.

John Lind, the one-time Republican
congressman, has to try to make Min
nesota Democratic again. Despite his
telegram toothe Democratic state con-
yention officers declaring positively
that he couldn't, wouldn't and shouldn't
accept the nomination for governor
they went right ahead and named him
anyhow.
AS Lind had been the party's candi-
date for gubernatorial honors three
times before, and only succeeded In
landing In the governors chair once,
ne decided that he had had enough
end wanted the honor passed around
His hopes of winning in the election
\are much frightened by the fight that
n he insurgents-Minnesota has lots OF
J. hem-are making on the reactiona-
Yes. which places the once solidly Re.
Ifubiican Minnesota In the doubtful
ass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
BARRISTER'S WILL
REVEALS ROMANCE
Maid In London lawyer-Poet's Home,
His Wife for 40 Years, Was
Paid Wages.

LONDON, Aug. "a strange ro-
nance has been revealed by the death
OF Arthur Joseph Munby, barrister,
poet and literatuer, who for more than
a generation had an office In Fig-Tree
Court in the Temple. Everyone, even
his own brother, thought him bache-
lcr. No one had ever heard OF his hav-
ing a wife. In his will, disposing of an
estate of $125,000, he confesses he
married his servant more than AZ
years ago. Investigation shows she
died year ago, her husband never
recovering from the shock OF the
event.
Munby had occupied for the last 40
years a picturesque ivy-clad farm
house at Pyeford, in Surrey, nesting
In valley within the shadow Of the
quaint village church. His housekeep-
er and servants always supposed him
single. He frequently was away for
weeks at time, but he told the house
keeper he was On the Continent on
business. 1t was not until after Nun
by's death that his brother, a solicitor,
cealed secret OF his marriage. His
wife, who had been bred in a charity
school, had died without knowing the
contents OF the will.
Papers found In the aged barrister's
safe show he was always willing to
make his marriage public, but his wife
would not agree, insisting on remain.
ing in his employ as servant. She
Insisted on being paid her regular
wages, and once a year handed over
to her employer-husband her savings
for investment. 1t appears by the will
the savings finally amounted to $1,000,
and we're invested In London and
Northwestern Railway bonds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10

and BY far the greater part Of The
course was traversed In comparative
trief bursts OF speed. First one avia-
tor led and then the other. Leblanc
finishing first by cutting loose eight
miles from the city. Both men used
Bleriot- monoplanes.
The 100 miles was covered without
a stop.
The seven who started from Troyes
were Leblanc, Aubrup. Lindpainter.
Legagneux. Weymann, Mamet and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
AUGUST 1e1s.

turf but had never before been wit
messed In the air. He drove his ma
chine TO the last ounce OF its power
and finished at speed reckoned
greater than a mile a minute.
( Auburn left Troyes at 5;33:27 and
Leblanc at $40.
The latter finished at 7:57 and Au-
brun al 500. Leblanc therefore COW
ever the 100 miles In hours and IL
minutes. Much OF this time. however,
was spent in "jockeying" with Auburn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
six others to fiy from Troyes to this

six others to fiy from Troyes to this
city.
Racing nip and tuck over the 100
mile aerial course. aviators Leblanc
and Auburn led the second leg of the
4ss-miIe contest for lie Mains $50.
900 prize and other prizes OF SGT 1000
The race between the vanguard PAIR
was probably the most thrilling event
I'm the history OF aviation in France.
Leblanc beat out Auburn by such a
finish as might be expected on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10

HOuoCo, tOWttiHf
breakers" that roar like thunder
mills; barn-like factories, noisy with
the whir of myriads of spindles-
.hese are some of the things one sees
mere. Also one sees little boys work
ing all day in the dust and roar of
the breaker, and little girls carrying
neayy loads Of bobbins and winding
and lacing at clacking machines-girls
and boys whose weazen faces serve
well to back up their certificates of
age-they look old before they are
. twenty.
For this Is one of the country's
most notable districts for the coming
OF youth into money.
have talked with Supt. Cummins
and with Father Murphy, with John
Pressman and Matthew Kavanaugh
and Mrs. Ely, just as did Roosevelt,
and | have climbed the stair of the
Johnson breaker to the place where
Col. Roosevelt stood when he talked
to Fred Davis, the breaker boy. and
have talked to the boy himself there.
Best and Worst Regions Visited.
And this is the story OF what ]
saw and OF what the people who talk
ed with the ex-president told me of
their meeting with him.
The region visited by Col. Roose-
welt lin company with Lyman Alb
bolt, Jr.. and Misses Florence San
vile and Fannie Cochran, social work.
ers) lies about Scranton and Wilkes
barre. The ground covered was mar
velous. The best sections were inves-
tigated, and so were the worst. Col.
Roosevelt went into the homes Of
towns like Dickson, and Olyphant.
where there are electric street lights
and other improvements. as well as
into the struggling communities on the
mountain sides.
People there in Dickson. Olyphant
and Jessup say they have the best
and steadiest mines In the country.
There are about 10000 people in the
district.
It's series OF towns along the
rough. dusty road with houses and
stores, all frame, crowding down TO
the roadside. From this thorough
fare lead struggling streets with
more nondescript houses. rare grass
plot now and then, lots of out-crop-
ping rock. and some houses. notably
those in the mill district OF Jessup,
that are little more than sheds.
One of the first visits Col. Roose-
Welt made was to M. w. Cummings,
superintendent of the ELEPHANT schools
Supt. Cummings was one OF those who
fought to get the Pennsylvania child
labor law, which went into effect Jan
uary 1, 1910.
ain 1907 found 70 children In six
weeks in the mills and breakers who
were under age" said Supt. Cum
mings. when the law went into
effect the number was still so great
that in Dickson they had to open two
schools"
When asked what Col. Roosevelt
had inquired, he detailed the CONVEX
sation thus:
Col. Roosevelt: or what nationality
and religion are the foreign people
who live In this district?
Cummings: They are mixed. most.
" Slavonians and Russians. and OF
Catholic faith.
Roosevelt: What amusements does
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
Rebels Capture Two Towns.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. Gel
ba and Truxillo, two OF the leading
cities OF Honduras, have been captur-
ed by the revolutionists and the entire
Honduran coast between the two
towns is now In the hands OF former
President Bonilla, head of the revolu-
tionary forces, seeking the overthrow
of President Davilla. according to re-
ports received here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
70|[ERS IN COAL
REGIONS ROBBED
OF YOUTH
Weazen Faces of Boys and Girls Tell
OF Their Hardships in Anthra-
cite Region, Says Dorothy
Dale.
She Follows Trail of Roosevelt
Through Mining District of
Ne Pennsylvania.


SCRANTON. Pa,
Aug. 81 came
here TO see the
things Col. Roose-
welt saw In his trip
through the an
thracite C count y,
and to talk to the
people with whom
he talked.
A bleak and un-
] ov e y mountain
country: struggling
stringtowns along
mud roa d s."
squalid a n d dingy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
AVIATOR IN THRILLING
RACE PLUNGES TO EARTH

Belgian Aeronaut Badly Injured
Seven start on foo-MlIe Trip for
Rich Prize. -
NANCY. France. Aug. 9.--Lindpaint-
er, Belgian aviator. was badly hurt
early today In the fall OF his aeroplane
at frolois, seven miles from Nancy.
lie was taking part In the big cross
country flight. and had started with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
The HUDSON STORE
THE HUDSON STORE
A FesO Items From the ANQNsf
Linen Sale

sale that embraces Table Linens and Cot
ton Tor bedding Towels and Towng onered
IN any sale The following but OF the big list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10

A thing of beauty is a Joy forever;
It's loneliness increases; II will never
Pass into nothingness; but still viii
keep
A bower quiet for us, and a sleep.
Full of sweet dreams and health, and
quiet breathing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
TOWELS AND TowELiNo.

-ssco ~ V tub
TOWELS AND TowELINo.
At &c, Worth 12c-Huck Towels.
white or with red borders.
AZ 12c, worth 15c--Large Huck
Towels, colored borders.
At 1ec, worth 2sc-All linen
Huck Towels. hemmed, all white or
with colored borders.
At Csc, worth s5c-Pure linen
Huck Towels, hemstitched, with
damask border.
At soc, worth 50c--Extra large
linen Huck Towels.
At 1oc, worth IL 1-2c-Bath Tow
els, hemmed.
At t4c, worth 1sc-Double thread
bath Towels.
At 19c, worth 25c-Large size
Bath Towels. hemmed.
At Csc, worth 35c--Extra large
Bath Towels.
At 35c, worth 45c-Bath Towels
OF finest yarns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
TowEtiNo BY THE YARD.

At Toe, worth IL 1-2c-Linen
Crash, fast color borders.
At 12c, worth 15c-Heavy all I'm
en- Crash, Is inches wide.
At 14c, worth 17c-Extra heavy
pure linen Crash.
At 1oc, worth IL 1-2c--Linen
Homespun Crash with red borders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10

1000 feet OF ga inch Lawn Hose,
5.ply quality. AT the rapid rate at
which the price of rubber Is all
vancing this same hose next sea
son Viii cost double the price.
25-foot length, complete
with couplings ..,..-...-.. -, 90
5O-foot length, complete
with couplings ......,..... $500
Lawn Mowers-About one-hat
dozen of different styles 10 clean
UP at S1.e8 and $3.50.
Toilet Paper. good quality. equal
10 any at &c per roll, at, 8 for 25e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10

We have quite too many models in
these higher priced corsets. We will.
In consequence, discontinue few
numbers in order to give the room to
more urgent needs. These are all per
foctly fresh and new; all splendid,
new, high-class styles and beautifully
made. In both lots there are not
more than % pairs, so the woman
who would save from $500 to $3.50 on
a pair OF high-grade corsets should be
here early.
One lot of Anita corsets. IN sizes from
10 to 80: regular $500 a. M
corsets, to close out at. pO.UO
Two-style numbers Of $1,000 Anita
Corsets, made Of handsome silk
brocade, to close CT CO
The Hudson Store is Headquarters
for w b. and Anita Corsets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10

Mrs Vrooman's Sink StralneF'
large size. enameled. with holder.
Sold everywhere at csc. our price.
f5c.
Gray granite two-quart Covered
Buckets. slightly imperfect, sold
regularly at soc. sale price 'oc.
Hieh-grade imported Berlin Ket-
ties. Of triple coated pure white en-
amel ware, with white enamel COW
ers and wood handles. This Is the
unrest ware for cooking purposes.
Specially priced at 75c.