davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
NO INDIGESTION OR STOMACH MISERY
Cas- Heartburn, Dyspepsia Stomach Headache Feel Fine in Five Minutes-No -oforder Stomach
 Bulletin Readers Who Take Little Diapepsin

Every year regularly more than c million stomach sufferers in the Unit ed States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only immediate but lasting relief.
 This harmless preparation will di- Eest anything you eat and overcome a sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards.
 If your meals don't fit comfortably. or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have tion.
 Get from your Pharmacist a 5e-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid no stomach gas or heartburn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
John Burns. sx.RadieaI.

John Burns, just selected for Bat tersea, has reaped such substantial re- wards from his career in politics that his former opinions on the state of the English workman have been radically changed. Looking down from the height of q s10.000 position, he rebuakes the unemployed for their improvidence an6 drunkenness, and some radicals say that he has sold labor out.
 When Burns was a labor leader he was an out-and-out radical He scoff- ed at 'tflunkeys in dress suits,' but now he wears one. He used to talk with a violence which would alarm the socialist. He had his fling at the lords, too. But the rich were the chief tar gets for his scorn-
 In those days he thought $2,000 or S3,000 was all any man ought to be all lowed to have. The father of John Stuart Mill said radical was one who hated a lord because he could not be lord himself. Was John Burns that kind of a adical?-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
ROCKING POOL INQUIRY
May Result in Transfer of Stock Ex-
 change Memberships.

New York, Jan 27--A transfer of several memberships on the stock ex- change is likely to result from the cur rent inquiry into the collapse of the Hooking pool
 The exchange has appointed 8 spe- cial committed of five members-Ernest Groesck. Francis I. Eames H. K Pour roy, J. T. Atterbury and F. L. Rode wald. This special committee already has made full data from the committee on insolvencies regarding the suspen- sion of Lathrop. Haskins & Co, J. M. and it is further directed to @investi- gate transactions in securities between any member of the exchange and all the firms who announced their liability to meet engagements on January 19 and 20, whether said transactions were had at the time of said announcements or at any time prior thereto"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
SOPHIE KRITCHMAN ON TRIAL
At Waterbury Charge of Killing kilvnskas-Defenss
 Scores Telling Point-Wrangle in Court

up under the strain, and. breaking down, she wept copiously.
 Translator Could Not Translate.
 where Kulvinskas body lay in the woods was translated for the state by MT. Malinowski of New Britain, who reads several languages. As Dr. Dem scrawl the translator read the words on the printed side of the letter, "Sofe shot me" On the other side the words were: Sophie Krizman it seems I after dinner me Kul- Branzne was shot For my brother I your Ro." The translator could not explain "Ro-" The writing, he said. was not that of a well read man. Attorney Kennedy made a sharp cross-examination of the wit ness, who was quick in his answers. Both lawyer and witness became ag- gressive, and once Mir. Kellogg asked them not to wrangle. MT. Kennedy brought in a barber Of Union City, MT. Shoslxis, as his translator The wit ness had not seen the paper under a magnifying glass, and testified that ne did not find there all that Malinowski had testified to- Moreover. he made no sense out of the letters "Kul Branzne,' ,' which MalinowS1d had said was an ab- breyiation of Kulvinskass name. The iury had been sent out of the room as soon as MT. Kennedy had objected to the admission of the paper. when An- tone Kulkinskas had said the writing on it was his brothers. For several hours after the jury was sent out MT. Kellogg strove to get the paper in, be- ing met by MT. Kennedy at every point. It is understood that there are two loth- CT statements purporting to be ante mortem declaratiins of Kulvinskas. MT Kellogg has reserved an exception on the courts ruling. The court room was again crowded today. The interest is expected to center in the testimony Of Sophie Kritchman in her own behalf. The defense apparently will be that Joe Mitchell the Waterbury bartender who was in love with Souhie, found the couple in the woods and shot Kulvins- kas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
HIGH COST OF LIVING
 IS THE COST OF LIVING HIGH
James J. Hill on Subject of Ordering
 an1ilv Supplies.

New York. Jan. 27.-James J. Hill, the railroad builder, and one of the first to issue warning against nation al extravagance and its reflection in the advanced cost of living, said today that half the problem lies in the dis erection of the housewife 4r
 If a housekeeper.' said MT. Hill. instead of standing in front of a tel ephone to ~order the family supplies, would go to the market and learn what foods are cheaD and what are dear, there would be less of this kind of talk As have said before. the high cost of living is the cost of living high"
 MT. Hill denied that there is any industrial and financial uneasiness over the attitude of the government toward corporations. Asked to what he attributed the depression of the stock market. he answered laconically "Hysterfa."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
CONGRESS.
Postal Savings Bill Reported 10 Com mixtee-PoIitical Speeches in House.

Washington, Jan 27.-An animated political debate with the tariff as it's chief feature entertained the house of representatives today. The agricultur- al appropriation bill was under con- sideration and speaking upon it Rep resentatiye Boutelle of Illinois upheld the Payne-Aldrich tariff law as one that would be emipentIy satisfactory to the country. especially to the south ern states. The entire day was giy- en up to speeches that were largely of a political nature.
 The senate received the postal saw ings bill, which is an administration measure, and referred it to commit tee.
 It probably will be reported tomor- row. A bill was passed providing for the disposition by lottery of unallot- ted Indian land in South Dakota but not before Senators Gore and Burkett had bitterly assailted the system. MT. Gore said that the system was incon- venient and expensive
 MT. Burkett cited the crOwding of trains and the insufficient accomnroda- tfons in the frontier towns during re- cent openings, and declared they had been marked by much crime and bloodshed. due to the presence of thugs in the attending crowds.
 Senators Gamble and Crawford of South Dakota defended the method as the best obtainable.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
BABYS PITIFUL CASE

"0ur baby when two months old was sunsring With terrible eczsma from head looked just like a skinned rabbit. We were unable to put clothes on her. At first it seemed to be . few n1attered pinples. They would break the elxin and peel on leaving the underneath skin red as though it were scalds. Then < few more pirnpies would appear and spread all over the body leaving the baby all raw without skin from head to foot But on top of her head there appeared a heavy scab a quarter of an inch thick. It was awful to zee SO sxnau 8 baby look as she did. Imaginei The doctor was afraid to put his hands to the child. We tried several doctors remedies but all failed. Then we de- cided to try Cuticura- After three days you could see the body gaining a little skin. Now the baby is four months old. She is a fine picture of a fat little baby and all is well. We used Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Resolyent. Mrs. Joseph Kossmann, St. Johns Place, Ridgewood Heights, l.. l., N. r., Apr. 30 and May 4, IoO9."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

fulIness or heavy feeling in the stom- ach, Nausea, Debflitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal gripIne. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sodr food left over in the stonl- ach to poison your breath with uaus- euus cdors.
 Tapes Dlapepsfn is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs because it takes holds of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is ygai;ing for you at any drugstore.
 These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, In digestion or any other stomach dis order.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
Elderly Woman Found Dead in Lods- ina House from Gas AsphyxiatIon.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 27.-An el- derly woman who gave the name Of Jones on her arrival at a1odging house on Little Orange street. in this city, was found dead from gas asphyxiation in her room tonight. The woman had not been seen since Wednesday,, and on finding the door to her room locked tonight it was broken in and the dead body found lying on a bed partly dress ed, while in a corner of the room was found gas stove from which the gas was flowing full force A man who was with her at the time of her ar- rival at the house who she said was her husband, has not been sen for several days
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
Foreign Hair Critics.

Shrewd foreign observers have remarked that if the American woman Of middle age would spsnd fraction much money her hair she does on her boots and hosiery she would be the most raFishng creature in the world. In France and Eng land the first gray hair is a tragedy. and to avert this tragedy long possible is mater of vital and absorbing moment When attacked with prompt action. however this tragic army may be utterly routed CT its onslaught at least postponed. Nearly all druggists nowadays carry in stock prompt ly get HAYS HAIR HEALTH, which is the recoE- nized antidots for prematurey hair It is well avoid unknown and untested remedies claiming to be just good HAYS HAIR HEALTH. Many of these preparations distinctly harmful. and their only for being is to trade on the twenty years reputation and good will that HAYS HAIR HEALTH has earned by Of its remarkable ef- fcaey when applied in time. It only Soc or a dollar for bottle At druggists from the manu- fAc1urer. Philo Hoy Specialties Co.,. Newark. N q, D. S. A-
 Broadway Pharmacy. Lee& Osgood. Chas. Osgood, UtIey & Jones, Dunn, Herrfck, Finn & Son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
Strike in Another Rhode Island Mil

Valley Falls, R. l., Jan. 27.-Four hundred employees of the Hilton Mill com pany, which manufactures fine ging4lam, were thrown out of work to . day by the strike of 100 Poles em- ployed as weavers, who went out be- cause of the discharge of three of their number for inefficiency. The mill was then closed until Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
Can Have Them cheap.

J. Pierpont Morgan has been visit ing Washington. There would be no objection if he would buy lot of those con gressional antiquities from New England and add them to his private colIection.-St.. Paul Pioneer Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
Not the onIy Patriot.

has accomplished much good, but we are far from believing that the nation al resources went to the devil when the cable that attached him to the dis bursting office snapped.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
The craat Einancier.

Our idea of a great ffnancier is a man who worries more about the price of call money than he does about the price of pork chops.-Ohio State Jour nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
No Cheap Man.

Peary charges s1.000 only for a lec- ture. This modest compensation is fixed so as to differentiate him from the high-priced fakers who sometimes make their way to the platform Nashville American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
Good Blood
Means good health, and Hoods SarsapariIIa has an unaPproached record as a biood-purIfier.

It effects it's wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients. There is no real substitute for it. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "just as good" you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit.
 Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In usual liquid form or in chocolatsd tablets known as Sarsatabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
TO NEW YORK NO R WICH LINE

The water way the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire -- safe. ~taunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Long 1slann Sound and a superb view of the wsE- derfui skyline and waterfront sf 11ow York.
 Steamer leaves New London at 11 A East 12d St B.45. a., rn- .tMondzyn f-- cepted) and Pier 70. North River. e. m. Fare Norwich 10 New York $l. T5
 Write or telephone W. T. PHII11PA Agent. New London. Conn angeA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
Means the Same Thino.

It may be that Clifford Pinchot stud jed in the Roosevelt school of pole mics and again it may be that he taught there.-Richmond Times-Dis- patch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
Are Never Poor.

We notice somebody asking Are lawyers poor statesmen % Heavens, no! Neither lawyers nor statesmen
 are poor.-N. Y. Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
sidesteppino Fool Friends.

No man yet solved the mystery of Col. Rooseveit's prolonged stay in Af- rica.-Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
PILEs CuREn IN a To 14 nAYs.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching blind, bleeding or protruding piles in to fl days or money refunded soc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
And Somewhat scorched.

It is a source of much comfort to MT Pfnchot to know that he went out in what is sometimes described as "a blaze of glory."-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
From Now Till New Years We quote Reduced Prices On Holiday Goods.

Our stock is large and the prices we'll. we have reduced them so that of the wad in the pocket book
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
We All Haus Troubles
 Of Oar OsD7. H

so we know how to sympathize with others, but we will give you the best service possible so to help you ou. with yours in regards to your f%bIe.
 THAMEsviILE STORE,
 jan1sd C. s. Fairciough. Prop.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

up under the strain, and, breaking
 down, she wept copiously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
PROSECUTION OF
 THE HEINZE CASE

New York, April 2S.-After a scathing opening address by United States Dis trict Attorney Wise the government be- gan in earnest today the prosecution of its case against F. August Heinze, the Montana copper man, who is charged with msappropriation of funds of the Mercan- til National bank, of which he was the former head, and with over-certifcation of the checks of Otto Heinze & Co.,, which he and his associates dominated.
 The Heinze operations. the prosecutors referred to as flimham and bunco games He charged that the Mercantile National bank had been reduced to the level of a gambling institution. When counsel had concluded their address the government began the introduction of evidence. A let ter of August | 1907, was among those containing an 70. K. D." by the defend- ant, and was addressed to the Mercantile National bank, as follows:
 Please deliver to bearer from col lateral securities amounting to 100 shares Louisville and Nashville, 100 shares South ern Pacific common, 100 Amalgamated Copper and receive in exchange 1000 shares United States common"
 The securities which the 100, shares of United Copper replaced had been left by Otto Heinze & Go. as part security for loan of $l50000 May 24 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
A ROSE BRIDGE PARTY
 FOR VISITING MATRON

A pleasant hospitality of yesterday was the bridge party given by Mrs. E. H. Andrews in compliment to Mrs. George | Crawford of Anna, H. Mrs. Andrews al-
 ways entertains delightfully."- and her bridge yesterday emphasized her talent as hostess. Roses made a dainty set ting, their delicate beauty being aug mented by a variety of blossoms The prizes were lovely. They included a sil- yer rose bowl. a hand-painted vase, a cut-glass jam pot, a crystal violet bowl and a vanity box. The consolation prize was drawn from dainty sachets in the form of rosebuds, a pretty conceit fol- lowing the rose scheme prevalent Throughout. A delicious luncheon served after the games also suggested the rose scheme.
 Among those whom Mrs. Andrews in vited to meet her honoree were Mrs. Mortimer Jordon, Mrs. Ungerman, Mrs. B. F. Moore, Mrs. James Weatherly. Mrs. Whitfield, Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher, Mrs. Trueheart, Mrs. Thomas Benners, Mrs. Redd, Mrs Henry B. Gray, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Miss Kate Smith. Mrs. Safford Smith, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Nice, Mrs. Rich ard Randolph, Mrs. Paul Lee Cooke Yer non, Miss Marks, Mrs. Webb Crawford Mrs Harold Samson, Mrs. Smollen, Mrs. Richard Peters Mrs w. N Malone, Mrs. w. P Pinckard, Mrs. Frank II. Lathrop Mrs. Harry Coffin, Mrs. Alexander Cecil Mrs. Wheeock. Miss Rydng, Mrs. Tru- man H. Aldrich, Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter Mrs Felix Drennen, Mrs. Marks, Mrs w l.. Murdoch, Mrs James J. Martin Mrs. Alan w. Nelson, Mrs. Frances De- Bardeleben, Mrs. B. c. Copeland, Mrs. Bondurant, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Rush Simpson, and Mrs. William Cleveland Sterrett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29

tistic apartments were beautified by vases of lilies and crimson roses. The meeting was an unusually large ohe' about 140 being in attendance
 Assisting Mrs. Rivers to receive were Mrs Felix Tarrant and Mrs. Vincent Ferguson Mrs. Rivers was as usual most attractive, wearing a spring gown of white. Mrs. Ferguson was Tn gray and Mrs. Tarrant blue Preceding the programme Mrs. F. H. Cabaniss ad- dressed the club on the Library Day nlans It was a Strauss programme and the biographer of the day was Mrs. Frank H. Iathrop. Her paper was the more interesting since the com poser Is at present so much talked of as the creator of "Elelxtra," and the treatise in itself was charming It was delivered in Mrs. Lathrops pleasant. informal little way, and while a splendid study of the man and his work. was not in the least pedantic in its content nor stiff in the manner of nresentation It was thoroughly en- joyed
 Miss Sara Mallam, whose voice is lovelier than ever. sang an eXqu1slte Strauss "serenade." Mrs. Houston Da- wis played a Strauss piano number with her accustomed taste and hn1sa. Mfs. Gussen gave a Strauss "Traumeref daintily and exquisitely, interpreting in her usual charming way, and with MT. Gussen gave a piano anc violin number, second movement of a sonata in F flat.
 A thoroughly enjoyable innovation was Mrs. Margaret Procter- BeasleYs singing of two Strauss sings. Mrs. Beas- lev is a former Birmingham woman and is a favorite socially, her brief visits to her grandmother Mrs. George k. Ward, being always the occasion Of a series of charming little informai- ities. Mrs Beasley's attractive person. alitv as well as a beautiful voice make her a welcome addition to any as- sembly. She delighted the Music study club.
 The subject of music in the parks was brought before the club, but in he press of other matters was touch ed upon hurriedly It is the aim of this body of music lovers and musicians to arrange for music in the Birming- ham parks for three months this sum- mer. committee, composed of Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux, Mrs. Flournoy Riv- CTS, Mrs. Barnes Morgan and Mrs George Harring gton has interyie wed the aldermen and gained their co-opera- tion in the matter. Their support has been promised, as well as that of sev- eral large corporations The club It. self proposes to give $200 toward the troiect but this has not been definitely settled and will be brought up at called meeting when it will be voted upon. It is thought that the Music Study club will launch the movement and raise the fund by public and pri- vate subscription. As it is for the gen eral public 1t is supposed that the general public will give hearty sup port to the movement. Much interest Is felt in this plan by local music lovers and its success is desired by hundreds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
MEMORY FOOD A Case Where Memory Was StrenEth- ened By Grape-Nuts

Food that will actually help the memory as well as agree perfectly with delicate stomach is worth knowing of
 good wife out in Iowa who did not Know which way to turn to get food that would agree with her husband, who was left in a weakened condition after a serious illness and could scarce ly retain any food in his stomach. was one day induced to try him on Grape Nuts, the famous ready-cooked break fast food, and from the first he began to improve rapidly. In three months he had gained 30 pounds
 She says that his stomach has re- covered so completely that he can now eat any kind of food.
 She mentions the boy of an intimate acuuaintance, who was so delicate and thin that his appearance was pitiable and he had no appetite for any ordi- nary food. He was put on Grape Nuts and liked the crispness and swedish taste of the new food and took to it. His improvement began at once and he is now a healthy, plump boy.
 q know that GrapeNuts will dc more for weak stomachs than any medicine. The claim that 1t will build up and strengthen the brain has been proven to my certain knowledge. Sis ter, who writes for the press, and is compelled to memorize a great deal, has been using Grape-Nuts and says she Is surprised at the result. There is a marked improvement in her memory and the brain works more perfectly and with better results.'
 Read ''The Road to Wellville,' found , in pkgs. "There's a Reason. \ Ever read the above letters new )bne appears from time to time. They 1are genuine,t true, and full of human interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Mrs. Andrews Hostess at
 Bridge for Visitor NOTES HERE AND THERE Music fin the Parks, a Summer Plan. Entertainments for Guests-Musie
 study Meetins-The Club
 Announcements
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES

The marriage of Miss Tallulah Knauff and MT. Henry A. Wright was solemnized last evening at 8:a0 clock at tho home of the brides mother, Mrs. Talluah Knauff, on Sixth avenue. There was not a large assemblage, the guests being limited to the closest relatives and most intimate friends of the contracting parties. The ceremony was one of great dignity and impressiveness. Rev. Dr. l.. c. Brans- comb, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated.
 The Knauff residence was attractivelv decorated with roses, to which a back ground of southern smilax and ferns lent pretty background White roses pre- dominated in the living room, where the VOWS were taken. The altar, made of greenery, showed white roses in relief and snowy tapers cast their radiance over the company gathered there. In the dining room the brides table was laid White tulle draped the chandelier and in the center was a large vase of American Beauty roses. Here in the informal re. ception following the ceremony a salad and ice course was served
 AitN piiddi pdlly ueSCe0ued lne stars which were twined with smilax. Mrs. H. Gait BraXton was the matron of honor She, wore her wedding gown, a costume of white satin and real faces, and car ried an arm cluster of pink roses. Miss Frances Woodrow was the maid of honor. She was a quaint little picture in d white satin costume of Elizabethan type, garni- tured with seed pearls. The ring was carried on a pin tray made of the plate from which the invitations to the we'd ding were engraved.
 Two pretty ribbon bearers were Minnie Wright, the small niece of the groom. and Ben Taliaferro. Both were clad in white
 Preceding the ceremony Miss slla Chenoweth and Miss Rosella Bennett gave several piano and violin selections. Entering with her mother, Mrs. Tallulah Knauff, the bride approached the altar meeting the groom there. Mrs. Knauff looked very sweet in a white lace and lingerie gown and carried a cluster of pink peonies. Miss Knauff was an att tractive spring bride in her white lingerie robe. She wore no veil, but carried a bri- dal bouquet of roses and valley lilies.
 MT and Mrs. Wright will make their home in Birmingham where he Is in busi- ness. Both have many friends who are interested in their union.