davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
PRESIDENT TAFT's SPEECH
 AT NEW YORK PRESS CLUB.
Indirectly Apoiosized for Recent Re- maris-Oceupyine Presidents Chair Has It's Discourasements-A Sinu About "uncie Joe"

New York. March 22.-President Taft, facing a crowd of 50O newspaper men and editors at the New York Press club this afternoon. anolrecsry ,n apoipe the press made in a recent speech in Cn1- cago- He explained his attitude after John A. Hennessey. president or the club. had remarked in a speech that views.
 Then MT. Taft said:
 reference has been made by your chairman, MT. Hennessey, to a speech club. I did not know exactly what kind of a speech I was going to make there any more than I do now, but the chairman of the Chicago club whis- They want to hear about the press, so roast them And I am bound to say that the task was not so difficult.
 @This being president of the United sations to one who came into the office under the conditions that surrounded my coming in. I had been on the bench for twelve years, and think the in the United States, at least-that Is free from severe criticism by the press. And having had that sort of training it is little hard for me to get used to any other kind of treatment am being educated, but there are times at the White House when one is exercising what is supposed to be the power of the presidency when one gets really very discouraged.
 Things don't go right. Your mo- tives are misconstrued and then you take long walk and you say to your self: There is one thing, anyhow-they cannot deprive your children and your descendants of having your picture on the walls of the White House paid for by congress- And then you go home and you look at the picture of Teddy and the picture of Grover Cleveland and of Abraham Lincoln and the oth- CTS you have there, and you come to the conclusion that even that isn't a consolation"
 MT. Taft paid a compliment to the newspaper men who travel with him naturally to defense of his custom of travelling.
 ssThis travelling business, believe" :" he said, "has been made the subject of got into the presidency by travelling and I can't get over the habit. When you are being hammered, as sometimes I have been in Washington, not only own party in Washington, and one feels that there is not anything quite right that he can do, the pleasure of going out into the country, of going into city that has not seen a presi- dent for twenty years, and then mak- ing a fuss over him in order to prove to him that there Is somebody that doesn't know of his defects, is a pleas ure that I don't like to forego.
 Now, my dear friends, for hope to call you such at least for this after noon, I shall bring my remarks to close with a grateful expression of my of the cordial welcome which you have given me"
 Although the assemblage at the Press club sang in chorus, to the tune of "Old Uncle Ned" a parody 'deScrib- President Taft made no reference to the Cannon episode in his speech. He beamed genially, how ever and nodded his head when the crowd sang this chorus:
 Hang up the gavel and cigar, Close up the house and senate bar; There is trouble and woe for poor
 Uncle Joe,
 Cause he went just a little too far"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
6EEFsTEAk TESTER MISTAKEN
 FOR SPEAKER CANNON.
Amusing Incident at Center Market,
 Wash ington, Draws a Crowd.

Washington. March 22.-An amusing incident occurred at the Center market here today when a white-haired gen. tleman, with a stern mouth and "halo whiskers'' was mistaken for Speaker Cannon. He was testing with a rigid index finger a large porterhouse steak when he was discovered"
 Immediately a large crowd gathered. Finally, a woman of mature years and much avoirdupc:s, eIbowed her way through the crowd and enthusiastically grasping his unwilling hand exclaimed in earnest and admiring tones:
 "Oh, MT. Cannon, I am so glad to meet you. I want to tell you that l think you are just a grand man. hate .aose insurgents and I am glad they didn't put you out of congress.
 The old gentleman fell back in con- fusion and beat nasty retreat to his automobile.
 Later it was learned that the speak CTS double was Hiram. B. Weeks of St. Albans, Vt. who is visiting his son-in-law. Representative Roberts of Massachusetts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
President Taft Honor Guest at Peace and Arbitration Lssaue Banquet.

New York. March 22.-The president of the United States spoke in the cause of world peace tonight before such a brilliant assemblage at the Hotel Astor that he described it as "superlatfve." As the honor guest at a banquet of the peace and arbitration league and the principal speaker. he appeared as, no other chief executive peace was the keynote of every ad- dress, but no speaker advocated the immediate dirammament of nations. On the other hand all agreed that ar- mics and navies were necessary until more Utopian universe shall have come about.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Pio Errantry.

The report of the cattle market committee presented at Colchester town council the other day contained an item as to a pig starving, followed by Resolved, That the town clerk communicate with the offender, warn ing him against committing any of fense in future" It was touching to hear that penitent animal giving it's word of honor that nothing of the sort should occur again.-London Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Boarding Houses.

The first time man eats at . boarding house he is a Chesterfield in manners, but before he has taken three meals there he is playing grab game like the rest of them. It is i'm possible to cultivate repose of manner and get enough to eat at a boarding house.-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Rule. for 'aIoht Conduct.

If you want to be somebody. do something in the world which will benefit yourself and your fellows. lay the foundation of character strong and solid to resist the temptations and trials the world will put in your way in your onward march through life. Nail your colors to the mast Of integrity and defend them with the ammunition of right thinking and well doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Cheeriness.

Cheeriness Is thing to be more profoundly grateful for than all that genius ever inspired or talent ever ac- complished. Next best to natural. spontaneous cheeriness is deliberate, intended and persistent cheeriness, which we can create, can cultivate and can so foster and cherish that after few years the world will never suspect that it was not an hereditary gife.-Helen Hunt Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Russia, which is having such strong influence on dress designs this year, has even included the dressing sack, as may be seen from the very attractive model here pictured. which has the side-front closing and the tunic which This will be found a delightfully."- com fortable well as pretty model for summer, as it has a Dutch square neck and three-quarter sleeves. and is very simple of construction As pictured the garment is made of pink and white fannelette, wit buttonhole worked scallops for decoration. Lawn, organ dy, percale. chambray. flannel, silk or priately.
 The pattern is in four sizes-32, 36, 40 and A bust For 36 bust the sack requires 2 A yards of material 3e inches wide.
 Price of pattern, 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
No Harm in Air Castles.

Building air castles is a solace to the overworked and overburdened. It may be blessing or a curse. If you can do a days work cheerfGlly and control your castle-building there is no harm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
China,a MuItinIe crons.

China has three crops1 of tea-the spring crop in April, the second in May and the "even flower" crop about the first of July The export season Is throughout the year. Three crops of rice are harvested; export of this product is prohibited
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
No Marked Change in Senator Daniels
 Condition.

Daytona. Fla. March 22.-Tonight the attending physicians issued this bulletin on the condition of United States Senator John w. Daniel:
 There has been no marked change in Senator Daniels condition since this morning. He has less obstinate inconsistencies today. being more easily aroused; but he has not been able to express but a few words that could be understood. Otherwise his condition continues the same"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
A Texas chatteI Mortoaqe.

peculiar chattel mortgage was filed with the county clerk of Gonzales county recently, wherein nine turkey hens, one gobbler, and all their in- crease, are mentioned as collateral Gonzales Inquirer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
March Of Progress

: to better one. Do not overturn one until you are ready to erect another which, in turn, will be a scaffoIding for something nobler
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
The spreader of Joy.

A chirping woman in the house may be told that silence is golden now and then, but in the long run her music will be looked upon as an angelic ac- compartment to the days work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
unsurveyed Land in Arabia.

The London Times of recent date shows that Arabia is considered as containing one of the most consider able areas of unknown land in exist ence,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Her Hone.

Every woman rises in the morning with at least one glad hope, which is that some store may be advertising special bargains in something.-Chi- cago Record-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
MIahtx Close.

Riches may not fetch what de worI' calls happiness, said Brother Williams, but dey comes mighty clost ter it ven dey pays house rent"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
We Know.

"Ah, what is staler than a stolen jest?" sighs a sonnetteer in a current periodical. We have the answer. The jokes in college magazines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

The Pawcatuck schools will close next Friday for one weeks vacation. A week later the Westerly schools will suspend studies for one week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
One Can RepuIse or Attack.

If you would remove evil, do good. Be a growler and you will drive men and women away from yeu. Be sym pathetic and you will attract the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

The troublesome buckle flies have appeared and soon buckles will fur nish favorite fishing sport.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Costa Rica. is solidly on a gold ba- sis and experiences none of the dis advantages of fluctuations in the price of silver for exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Rt Rev William McVicker, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Rhode Is1- and, will administer the rite of con firmation in Christ Episcopal church, Westerly, Easter Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Ex-Gov. George H. Utter, H. Hobart Babcoek and Frank P. Dodge of West erly dined with President Taft at the big banquet of the Manufacturing Jewellers association in Providence Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Poor Opinion or the Students.

well qualified to judge of the influence of his professors teaching as is the little child to judge of the quality and quantity of candy he should eat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Eighty-sev in every 100 Canadian farmers own their own farms,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Nathan Saunders is ill with grip ana threatened with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Local Laconics,

Smelts are unusually scarce in the Pawcatuck river.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Charles F. Rhodes, the negro cap- tured in Westerly by Chief Bransfield for assaulting girls in Wakefield, has been sentenced to six months in the Providence county jail and to pay fines and costs amounting to $150.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Westerly Ronors Col. J. A. Babcock
Many Mourners at funeral Tuesday-Local Men to Speak at State Library Meeting-Rev F. C. Baker Declines Reappointment-Miss Halls Caick Trip to Europe-1iigh School Honors.

i, ficers for the next conference year: William J. Symons, superintendent; Rouse c. A. Babcock, assistant; Thom- as Spargo, secretary; J. T. Parker, as- sistant; Mrs. R. C. A. Babcock, treas urer; J. J. Pine, missionary. treasurer; Marmaduke Osborn, librarian; Alvin Pine, assistant; Lillian Dower, pianist; Lillian Rowling, assistant; William c. Spargo. chorister.
 The regular fellowship meeting of the seven Congregational churches in this section will be held today (Wed- nesday) in the Congregational church, PaWcatuck At Il o'clock Rev. F. M. Hollister of North Stonington will de- liver the fellowship address. Dinner will be served at noon and there will be a discussion of Christian Hope commencing at o'clock
 Local Laconics.
 Smelts are unusually scarce in the Pawcatuck river.
 Nathan Saunders is ill with grip and threatened with pneumonia.
 The troublesome buckle flies have appeared and soon buckles will fur nish favorite fishing sport.
 The Pawcatuck schools will close next Friday for one weeks vacation A week later the Westerly schools will suspend studies for one week.
 Rt. Rev. William Mcvicker, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Rhode Is1- and will administer the rite of con firmation in Christ Episcopal church, Westerly, Easter Sunday morning.
 Ex-Gov. George H. Utter, H. Hobart Babcock and Frank P. Dodge of West erIy dined with President Taft at the big banquet of the Manufacturing Jewellers association in Providence Monday night.
 Charles F. Rhodes, the negro cap tured in Westerly by Chief Bransfield for assaulting girls in Wakefield, has been sentenced to six months in the Providence county jail and to pay fines and costs amounting to $150.
 Miss Carrie Lovett Mitchell, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Henry L. Mitchell, of Quonocontaug, and Harry Bradford Miller of Charlestown were married in Westerly Monday afternoon: Rev. George w. Rigler officiated at the cere- mony.
 There were two operations performed in the Westerly sanitarium Tuesday, the first at that institution, and both by specialists from Providence, assist ed by -Drs. Champlin and Scanlon of Westerly.
 There was a special session of the superior court for Washington county to hear the contested divorce case of Abby A. Barber against John Ray Barber, both of Exeter, the charges be- ing adultery, continued drunkenness, neglect to provide and extreme cruel ty. Judge Rathbun denied the petition and the order for weekly allowance was revoked.
 Capt. Daniel Champlin. Company H, Twenty sixth Connecticut regiment, and the only surviving captain of that attended the funeral of J. Alonzo Babcock Tuesday. Captain resides at Potter Hill. First Lieut. Samuel Tillinghast of the same resident of Stonington, also attended the funeral Second Lieut.. John F. Jencks resides in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
FOR SALE.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph studio of A A Scholheld, 30 Main street we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 1ex2o water colored portrait of yourself given free with every dog en $4.oo cabinets. F. Rou1eau 6 Co, Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

The regular fellowship meeting Of this section will be held today. (Wed- nesday) in the Congregational church, Pawcatuck. At Il o'clock Rev. F. M. Hollister of North Stonington will de- liver the fellowship address. Dinner will be served at noon and there will be a discussion of Christian Hope commencing at 2 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Miss Carrie Lovett Mitchell. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Henry l.. Mitchell, of Quonocontaug, and Harry Bradford Miller of Charlestown were married in Westerly Monday afternoon. Rev. George w. Rigler officiated at the cere- mOny.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Fhe Sunday school board of Grace Methodist church has elected these of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Paris Pattern No. 3233 All Seams
 Allowed.

LADIES' DRESSING SACK.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

There were two operations performed in the Westerly sanitarium Tuesday, the first at that institution, and both were successful. The operations were by specialists from Providence, assist ed by Drs. Champlin and Scanlon of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

~~9 91
 -k-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-04
~. !. BENSON WILL
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
brother OF Present Executive OF Ore
gon WIN be Candidate.

Brother OF Present Executive OF Ore
gon WIN be Candidate.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 4.-That
Frank w. Benson. secretary Of state
aud acting governor. has decided to
retire wholly from politics at the
close OF his present term OF once and
that his brother. Judge Henry L,
Benson. will seek the republican
nomination for governor. Is a definite
report in circulation among Portland
men who are Interested,
The acting governor is now quar-
tered at the Hotel Alexandria. San
Francisco, where he has been for
some weeks, and Il Is understood
an operation Is impending. Recently
his personal physician. Robert f. Lee
Steiner. who is also superintendent
of the state asylum for the insane at
Salem. was called to san Francisco
and. II Ii understood. win assist In
the radical treatment found neces-
sary In Governor Benson's case.
Judge Benson has been district
attorney OF Josephine county. princi-
pal Of the public schools at Grants
Pass. and president OF the state nor
NAL school at Drain. In 1895 he was
elected to the lower house of the
legislature from Josephine county
and was chosen speaker OF the
trump" or 'Benson's house In the
memorable deadtoCked session of
1897, Subsequently he was appoint
cd circuit Judge for the district COM
posed OF the southern counties OF
Oregon. and was afterward elected TO
the same position. from which he re-
signed about two years ago. He Is
now praeticing law In klamath Fails.
lie Is a native Of California and S5
years old.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-04
JOS. =. SCOTT. naisor ana Publlshsr.

Tke position Of Paul clagstone on
the question Of prohibition ID we'll
known. There Is no reason for doubt
Ing that he favors and IL working for
state widb prohibition, while
o'Neil IL standing on the last re-
publican platform for the enforce
mens OF the local option law which
was passed as a result Of the reDub-
lIean party pisdging the people tina:
Il would pass such law. o'Nell a
with bis party on TIE question. But
where, Oh where Is Governor Brady?
VIII he Of some Of his friends rise
np and proclaim his position on this
question: TIe denies ever having
made the statement that he favors
state wide prohibition. II not, does
he favor local option9 Lot him come
out and make q clear. unequivocal,
plain statement Of his position that
the people may know whore be
stands.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-04
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS

Cocur dAlene People should Know
How TO Read and Heed Them.
Sick kidneys give signals OF dis
tress.
The ssCretions are dark. contain a
sediment
Passages are frequent. scanty.
painful.
Baekache Is constant day and night.
Headaches and dizzy spells are fire.
Quent.
The weakened Kidneys need quick
help.
Don't dolAyl Use a special kidney
remedy.
Doan's kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys. backache and urinary disorders.
Occur d'Alsne evidence proves this
statement.
Mrs. T. Erickson. 1214 Occur d..
Alene. Idaho. says: About three
years ago l was troubled greatly BY
lame back. II was difleult for me
to stoop and walking exhausted me.
On q friends advice. began using
Deans kidney Pulls and the contents
Of one ana one-half boxes effected
permanent cure, | am grateful to
Deans Pills for the benent they
brought
For sale BY ell dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Afiibarn Co. HaRalo,
New York. sale agents for the United
States.
Remember the nAme-Doan's =
and take no other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-04
CIoaIng HON. q oonteat.

At $3.50 the bill habing been per-
fected in the committee Of the whole,
was reported 70 the senate. Senator
Bacon moved to strike out the sec
ton for the establishment Of court
OF commerce and argued that the
method prescribed for determining
the membership OF the proposed court
would DO unconstitutional, as It would
deprive those judges who are select
Cd to serve for i've years in the court
Of their life tenuEes In the Offices TO
which they were originally appoint
cd. The motion was rejected, % to
ss.
Senator La Folletts moved his
amendment to provide for the physi-
cal valuation Of railroads properties.
II was rejected by'a vote Of "a TO SO.
lie then presented carefully pre-
pared analysis OF the original bill.
He undertook to show what the ORR
glnal bill "aa drafted BY the attorney
general and recommended By the
president had done FOR the public"
and for the railroads. and also to
outline the improvements made In
the senate In the public interest. :"
As against four public benefits
conferred BY the original measure he
enumerated ~ benefits which he
said had been bestowed upon the rail-
roads. In the iirst section he includ-
cd the control OF clasalflcatnons. the
authority 10 establish through rates,
the requirement Of written state
ments Of rates and the authority Civ
On to suspend new rates.
The provisions that Senator La Fol-
lette placed In the interest OF the
railroads are those that have re-
celyed attention throughout the de-
bate. and included tho capitalization.
merger and traffic agreement provis-
Iona which have been eliminated. He
outiined the notifications and charg-
% made during the progress OF the
bill, by the progressive republicans
and democrats against the combined
opposition OF the administration and
the railroads"
He closed b ygiving notice that the
republicans must keep faith with the
senate IN the matter OF important
amendments grated on the bill II
they expect the conference report to
be approved. He referred to a re-
mark made by Senator Aldrich few
days ago in debate that he who
laughs last laughs best" and signify
Ing that the confereea might be ready
to drop some important features OF
the bill.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-04
10 ERR u HUMAN

In view o. the haste with which
the average daily newspaper Is built
its mistakes should not be taken too
seriously. The Fourth Estate says
that even the Judge on the bench has
his decisions get aside b. the higher
courts, and yet. although his judg-
ment is reversed. he does rot suffer
IN the least In public or professional
estimation. Scranton Truth.