davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Fruit Fed Horses.

In Tasmania peaches are greatly rel
ished by horses.
Dates take the place of the usual
hay, corn, oats and bran in Arabia.
In the West Indies the green tops of
the sugar cane are fed to the horses.
For long weeks i'll many parts Of
Canada windfall apples form the
horses only food.
Figs during the fig harvest form the
food of the horses of Smyrna. They
turn them TO this from oats or hay.
in Egypt the khediyc's best mares
are fed largely on currauts, and these
fruit fed animals are noted for their
endurance and speed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Current Comment.

Speaking of smoke nuisances, can
nothing be done to cure the smoking
utomobile?-Chicago Tribune.
There appears to be as many ex-
presidents in Mexico as there are
snakes in Ireland.-Los Angeles Times.
1t is perfectly good form to die from
the effects of the weather, but eXecra-
Bile taste to discuss it if you survive
Louisville Courier-J ournal.
A Philadelphia doctor has been fined
for splitting on the sidewalks in st.
Louis Served him right. Next time
he will visit ST Paul, where he can
spit on the sidewalks to his hearts
content-St Paul Pioneer Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Carpets

Nine wire Tapestry Brussels Carpet,
good designs for hall and stair. also
for library. dining and bedroom use,
regular price SIC
Sale price 67c yard
Ten-wire Tapestry Brussels Carpet,
splendid line of new designs to Sc
lect from, regular price Csc
Sale price 77c yard
Extra Velvet Carpet, designs appro-
pirate to the use of any room in the
house regular price $1.05-
Sale price 97c a yard
Body Brussels Carpet, choice of four
designs carried in stock, regular
price s160-
Sale price SIPS a yard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
NORWICH SHOWS CAIN OF 1882
Report Given Out from the Census Bureau Shows this
Towns Increase has been Over Il Per Cent.-Most
OF the Gain in the City, Bringing Total for Town
to 28,219

BY special despatch on THURSDAY
afternoon The Bulletin received the
census report for Norwich, showing
that 1t had made a gain in the city
OF o'11o. and IN the town of 1852 in
the past ten years. The population
OF the city is 20.367, and of the town
2S,219; Most of the gain has been in
the city. while the per cent of in
crease IN the town has been 145
This gain in the city puts the city of
NorWich ahead OF New London. where
the city and town are combined mn
der the city government AT the last
census New London had 297 more than
Norwich. This has been overcome in
ten years and Norwich has now 70S
more than New London. though With
the town 1t exceeds New London by
over 5000.
According TO the various census re-
ports, Norwich has gained as follows.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
The Contrary Chinese.

We bake bread: III China they steam
it.
We divide The day into twenty four
hours they into twelve
Our calendar il ba 5ed ia solar time
she1tS Is based on lunar time
Our given name preCedes The sur
name theirs follows the surname.
The needle of our compass points to
the north; theirs points to the south.
Our children stand facing the teach.
or {" recite their lesson; theirs turn
their backs to the teacher
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Rugs

Tapestry Brussels Rugs. size 6x9 feet
regular price $1.J0-
Sale, price $685.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet
this Rug is seamless - regular
price $1400-
Sale price $ff.75
Extra Velvet Rugs. size 9x12 feet, reg
ular price $500
Sale price $3.50
Body Brussels Rugs. size 9x12 feet
this is q full FIVE frame Rug-res-
uIar price $26.5O-
Sale price S21.95
Wilton Rugs size 9x12 feet, regular
price $500
Sale price S31.e5
Extra Velvet Rugs, size 27x54, regular
price $1.5O-
Sale price $1.o5
Body Brussels Rugs. size 27x54, regu-
lar price s2.69-
Sale price S2.te
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
For Musicians.

Every day that we spend without
learning something is day lost.-Bee-
thOyen.
am what | am because l was indus
trious. Whoever is equally sedulous
will be equally successful. Sebas-
tan Bach.
If all were determined to play the
hrst violin we should never have a
complete orchestra; therefore respect
every musician in his proper place
Robert Schumann.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
FR &c KE-E: 8
Don't Improve Your Looks, Bot
You Needn't I olerate Them
At All. How to Remove
Ouic sfv.

They are hideous things. those
lreclSles, but easy to remove With
Kintho (~xtra strength). It's aston
ishins how thoroughly kinthu does
the Work. II makes people Wlite such
letters as this from Miss May e.,
Of Jamaica Plain. Mass:
Il thought it would be failure. Iike
all the rest I've triad. but, no, indeed! !
had not used the whole ar when you
could see the change Now my face
is free from freckles, which | could
never say before"
Get two ounce package OF kintho
extra strength at the toilet goods
counter Of The Lee e. Osgood Go. aud
see how quickly it viii remove even
the worst freckles. Get your money
back If it fails
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

The census report of the towns
in this county shows that nearly all
have made a gain, but some were on
the losing side. Bozrah gained So,
Franklin lost 10, Lyme lost 4. North
Stonington lost 140. and Salem lost So,
While Voluntown went back 49, Pres
ton also took a drop, the largest in
the county, $50 being the decrease.
This was not due to race suicide, but
the fact that a portion of the town
was annexed to Norwich, which shows
about the number Norwich received
from that annexation. Ledyard lost
157 and Old Lyme made a gain of one.
The figures for the towns of the coun-
ty are:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

Arranged in the office of the law
library here are three frames contain
ing pictures of English justices which
We're sent to B. R. lilly by William H.
Shields while on his recent European
trip. Mr. lilly has framed them in
an attractive manner and they are at
tracing much attention. There is also
a larger picture of the judge of the
divorce court. Among the judges is
the one who sentenced Crippen re-
Gently.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
OBITUARY..
Thomas n, WRIGHT.

About two o'clock Thursday morn
ing the death Of Thomas II. Wright
occurred in this city after an illness
of about four months with phthisis.
Mr.. Wright was born in Richmond,
Va. May 20, 1867, the son of Alvin
H. and Margaret Myers Wright He
has been a resident of this city for
many years and was a bother by
trade. He had a large number of
friends and was a man of quiet dis
position. He possessed a genial ma
ture and was well known on the West
Side.
He is survived by his brother, Ches-
ter r. Wright, and four halG-sisters,
Misses Esther, Helen, Marie and Flor
ence Wright of this city. and q niece
Miss Fanny Wright of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Hit by West Side Bridqe.

. Thursday morning at 2.15 Fred f.
FAIR of New London, while standing
on the top of a freight car, as the train
was passing through this place on the
Central Vermont road, was hit by the
Main street bridge on Central wharf
and knocked senseless. When found
by the other men of the car crew Farr
was still conscious, but his head was
badly cut and there were bruises on
his bOdV
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
NORWICH MEMBERS
OF AERONAUTIC CLUB
Went to New York to Hear Messrs.
WeIlman and Vanniman.

w. H. StebbinS and Louis Geynet left
where they attended a meeting of the
aeronautical society of which they are
members They went to hear Messrs.
Wellman and Vanniman give an ac-
count of the recent ocean voyage. B.
F. Skinner and William Pitcher will
join them this morning and will attend
the airship meeting for two days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
BEGAN Early.

When Daniel Webster was boy he
and his younger brother had each been
given some money. They started out
gleefully, and it was evening before
they got back home.
We'll, Dan" said the senior Web
ster, what did you do with your
money!"
Spent it," the boy answered stur-
Oily.
And how about you? What did
you do with your money!" the father
asked the younger brother
Il loaned it TO Dan" was the reply.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
PERSONAL

George Brown visited friends in
West Stafford erently
Mrs. Dello West of Staffordville has
been entertaining Miss Elsie Hyde of
Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris of Derby
are visiting their son, Frederick Har-
ris of Cliff street.
Miss Helen Olsen of this city is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Olsen
at their Georgetown home in Weston.
Oliver Greenwood has returned to
Boston. after spending a week with
his mother. at No. SO Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
BROKE BONES IN HIS FOOT.
Alexander Carberry Injured at Foun-
dry by Falling Casting.

On Wednesday afternoon Alexander
Carberry of Chestnut street had a cast
ing fall on his foot while a work at the
McCrum foundry. Three bones were
broken. DR.. Donohue was called to at
tend. and he is getting along as well as
possible
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

The most equable climate III this
cuuntry Is found il Iaroosh island. III
the strait or Juan de F'uca. betW cen
Washington and Vancouver island
where the temperature never has been
above 80 degrees and rarely falls below
so degrees
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

ODE
boston STORE
Floor
Coverings
At-A
Special
Prices

Today we begin an Eight Days Sale
CT FLOOR COVERINGS. This sale
coming as it does in the midst Of
housekeeping time, offers those desir-
ing to renew anything in the way OF
g Rug, Carpet, L-inoIeun, Oil Cloth
or Mating, an opportunity TO do SO at
a price concession we'll worth while
looking into. An inspection of the
items offered! beIew will prove a pleas
ant psstinae and a profitable UNDER
taking for you.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
cline Aristoerats.

The Siamese is said to be the most
delicate and expensive OF all cats. IL
Is called The royal cat because ii has
long been bred in che family Of the
King or Siam 1t is q short haired cat.
which looks curiously like a dog. It's
coat is pug dog color and very short
hrfn and silky-more like a dogs than
cats. 1t has black paws aud nose
and twist in its tail.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
incidents in Society

Mr. and Mrs. Fl. f. Parker and Miss
Randall are taking short motoring
trip through New York state.
George w Simpson of Brooklyn, n.
Y, is visitiIs hss sister, Mrs. Alfred
w. Allen of Huntington place.
Mrs. Frank Bruce of New York has
been spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell.
Mrs. II. NJ. Johnson of Lynn Mass,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Will
lam H. Allen of Huntington place.
Mrs. Francis Hillhouse and chill
dren of New Rochelle, who have been
guests of Mrs. w. r. Jewett of Nor
wich Town, have returned home.
The Saturday afternoon teas, with
bridge which form a delightful di-
version for the Norwich club mem
bers, will begin for the season on Sat
urday, October %.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

The prevalence of somber colorings
abroad is having its effect on this
side of the water. Black. marine and
hlau de roi are the favorite tints, with
a dark discreet purple.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

Ihere were number of figures Civ
en- out on Thursday by the census de
partment concerning towns and cit
les of this state as follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

Since 1902 there have been A.
deaths due to balloons, Siderable and
non steerabE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

C"coa butter web rubbed in, Will
fill up the holloHs OF the neck.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
A Fine New Line of Fall
and Winter Goods Received

Our work In every line of Tailoring
guaranteed to give satisfaction
JOHN kUkLA,
Merchant Tailor.
octlOd xUS Main 81, Franklin Sa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Have You Noticed frs
Increased TrapeII

It's sure sign Of good Weath=s ana
pns ROADS FeopIs ike TO get out into
Lhe open air. We furnish the best
method, and II youll take one OK our
teams you1l say the sa..ie
hAHONEY BROS. Falls Avenue.
mar17d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

The SHAPE MAKER is new
model in suits; for young men partic-
ularIy. The trousers keep in place
without suspenders, or even without
belt. The wearer has to stand and
walk erect it helps develop the figure;
it's a shape maker. Hart Schaffner G.
Marx have designed this new model;
it's the best thing done in clothes
making for fifty years.
We want you to see it;
you want the sort of figure
it gives man. Men of
any age can wear it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

WHEN you want - put your bust
nrEE before the pt.bli" there is no me =
diitn hette~ tnar -hr"lGgh the adverLis-
ing columns o. The yul1etin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

Drivers of horses and automobile
will be interested in movement orig
mating in Bridgeport and being ex
tended to other parts of the state t
secure at the next session of the gen
eral assembly the passage of bill re
curing all vehicles moving over tn
highways of the state at night t
carry lights
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

Judge J. Fl. Reed has declined the
presidency of the republican club
The judges of the superior court have
always been non partisan, and for this
reason Judge Reed states that it viii
be unwise for him to accept the office
Stafford Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

Comfort circle Of The Kings
Daughters met this week with Mrs.
Fred Allen of Hamilton avenue. East
Norwich. The fourteen mem bers pres
emf spent the afternoon in sewing for
charity. The day CHANGED to be the
birthday Of Mrs. Walter f. Garfield,
one Of the members and the circle
presented her dainty Tennys son
birthday book.
At the sixty-seventh annual con-
Vention of the grand division. Sons
of Temperance held in Torrington on
Thursday, one of the prominent speak
ers was e. l.. G.. Hohenthal of South
Manchester, who is second officer of
the order in North America and the
prohibitionist candidate for govern
or, who made such an eloquent ad-
dress in Norwich recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27
WHO Is 1T !?

Improvements costing the people twice much as
they ought certain eounolmen getting rchCoun
Gilman Goddard.
those OF in the city council all
course man among them would the shade Of minute
boost graft We know that because
ao Of
Now being settled. and tell
the who the freight why, when
is a councilman from another
councilman. such hurryng and scuyng and hasten
OF all the ancient politicians and hon
orabe menF huh?
had wandered a night session Of the
and honorable order OF yeggs hFe eou nave oeh no
displayed by the detected crooks than our pubic
ntmated that prob
getting fat along with the favored
monopoos public work and TO constantly Keep
boosting prices for said work
looin round and talk out in meeting just for
minute
The hereby counclmen OF this that
public suspicious of them The merest corner COS
Of these monopoly contractors 10 the
povabe equation
really innocent,
cheerflliy face he YOU NEED HURRY
AND TRY TO PERSUADE THE EDITOR OF THE STAR
STILL
II you fellows almighty need band
Goddard other
Goddard lied frankly, The Star most
there Jack
anything but around in the secret
yell his shrl because somebody
his valorous virtue
This is not a game brethren; Of the
diseased minds childish creduly Maybe
all right but things look mighty suspicious and 1t is up
No there is no of proving anybody
costly things have been with fun knowl
official ANY that
before ready clasp manly fist and don't
When il Is as easy for taxpayer to get square deal in this
the roous. rolling
city nail way, will disturb honest men more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27
I. R. IN CHEYENNE;
SCORNS POST ATTACK

would make as soon as a genuine.
practical movement for decent.
clean politics ~ attempted IN New
York
Col Rouseyclt's speech was a
Qualification OF the West and West.
fprn man. The colonel related at
length his experiences when a
young man on the range of Western
Dakota. and said that he valued
these years az the most important
Of his life. wherein he learned the
hopes. fears and aspirations OF his
fellow man fisHt hand
Now that the old range condi.
lions are rapidly passing. and the
men and women Of the West are
called upon 10 assume the complex
duties of the newer life He hoped
the same energy Of intent and hon
esty Of purpose would be manifest.
I'd as In the old days. when the long
horn ruled the range
In conclusion he made a plea for
a statue of Frederick Remington.
the artist OF the West, 10 bee erected
az Cheyenne. Remington. he said.
made the pioneer West immortal.
and h. was the duty OF the West TO
show its gratitude 10 Remington
memory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27

CHEYENNE. Wye. AUG. q L.
Thousands Of citizens. 5000 soldiers
and $500 cowboys and cowKirls com.
posed a picturesque reception com.
mlttce that welcomed Col Roose
Welt 70 the Frontier Days cclcbra.
ton when the train bearing the
citizen Of Oyster Bay and Two car.
loads ~ newspaper correspondents
pulled into Cheyenne station 70.
day.
Col Roosevelt WIS escorted 90 a
reviewing stand where he saw the
big parade and the Wild West
play and was later guest az "a lunch.
con Tbs program OF rough riding
and frontier sports followed aud
Col Roosevelt delivered his ad.
dress
Col Roosevelt today declined TO
reply Mt this time 20 the editorial
published Ia the New York Even.
ing Post yesterday. attacking him
for speeches made on his Western
trip
\ have nothing 20 say today" ho
said. when shown the editorial BY
a representative OF the United
Press This is the kind OF attack
Il is expected the Post. " course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27
Here's Rich Joke

The humorous side OF politics
sometimes Is al that makes u
worth while Here is the latest
good one
W u Ellis. Congressman from
the Second district OF Oregon. has
written 10 WIN r. Humphrey Hug
costing that Humphrey be can.
didate 20 succeed Joe Cannon. The
spectacle OF win presiding over
the house Of Representatives made
several aaturnino politicians ncarly
split their sides with laughter yes
terday Up 20 date Il has not been
definitely decided whether Ellis
Is the boss kidder OF Oregon or
suffering from typhoid hallucina-
lions.
The specific reason given for
Humphrey elevation 20 the speak
ershlp IL his wide knowlcdge o.
the needs OF the Merchants Ma.
rine league The Merchants Ma.
riue league paid Humphrey &35
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27
DO YOU KNOW?

William ~. Hulburt, the nature
writer. Is resident of Seattle, lis.
ing at 7t9 10Th av?
That Prof Allen Smith, OF the
state university. has written a book
on the American constitution that
Is making political students sit up?
That Thomas Burke began his
professional life as "A school
teacher
That Harry w. carroIl's cole
glate ambitions were 10 be great
mining engineer
That school opens September s.
That there are $4,000. 900 worth
OF tide lands in Seattle still be
longing to the state?
That on an average the city burns
30 tons OF garbage a day for peo'
pie who cant or won't pay for ~
That a woman has taken out five
patents for safety razorsY
That once upon a time creases In
trousers were religiously ironed
out. because they were the sign
OF ready made?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27
STRIKERS RIOT
GARMENT WORKERS DESPERATE WHEN
JUDGE ISSUES INJUNCTION
Garment Workers, at End
of Bitter Industrial War,
are Checked by Court.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.--Riotlng,
pistol fight and suicide marked the
resumption today OF the Garment
Workers strike. at a moment when
leaders among both employers and
employees were announcing that
work would be resumed on Monday.
The renewal OF the strike resulted
from the objection of the strikers
TO the proposal made by their lead
ers that the union concede the
closed shop So bitter was the
feeling against the men who sug-
gested compromise on that basis
that when Treasurer Lennon an
nounced the plan to the strikers
in meeting. be was driven from the
hall
Morris Lovenson. a cloak maker,
on learning that work was not to
be resumed. killed himself HIS
funds had been exhausted by the
seven months lay-off
Holding that the labor union. I'm
ordering the strike to enforce their
demands OF closed shop violates
the law, Justice Golf. Of the New
York supreme court. today issued
what is considered the most sweep
ing anti-labor injunction ever given
In New York state. The order came
as the result OF a bill for an in
junction filed by the Cloak & Suit
Manufacturers association against
the International Garment Workers.
union. The manufacturers consid-
cred the injunction as the strongest
decision against labor unions ever
rendered in America
In issuing the restraining order,
the court says:
III IL Is the law that the en-
ployers cannot combine. the same
law applies to the unions What
employers may not do. the work
men may not do The primary
purpose OF this strike was not TO
better conditions for the working
men, but to deprive other men of
the opportunity or the right to
work. and 20 drive them from the
industry, which requires skin.
These men have the right 10 pur-
sue and gain a livelihood without
being subjected to doing things
which TO them are disagreeable and
repugnant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27
STARWicn BRINGS
EAYAD BACK

After five years Joe Fayad VIII
come back to Seattle TO stand trial
for the killing OF Lotg,e Nichols. a
waitress. whom be shot because
she rejected him.
Deputy Sheriff Matt Siarwich.
King county's 81 a month officer.
was n friend OF the girl. and took
upon himself the burden OF the hunt
for the slayer Fayad was finally
located In Mexico City. Siarwich
vas dispatched 10 bring him back.
After considerable unrolling OF
Mexican red tape. starwich wired
Sheriff Hodge this morning that he
would start back with his prisoner
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27

PLAN TO MAKE POOR PAY TAXES FOR
RICH FAILS-BACKERS LOOSE NERVE

The theory Is that a man in
tending to invest half million
dollars In community merely
takes a casual look uf the tax levy
and makes up bis mind The by
potheticai Investor vas made To-
bear the briut Of The argument
against municipal collection. but
the actual people who are now in
Seattle managed 20 win the day u
will ali come az IN the council
neetlnE Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27

from home.
Thinking they were victims of
some kind of hold-up. the Hurwitzes
rushed into the street and called for
the police, Later It developed that
two of the visitors were plain
clothes men. According 10 testi-
mony. one of them. Patrolman
Doom. struck Hurwitz. Mrs. Hur-
WITT flew to the defense of her
husband.
The police arrested Hurwitz on
the charge of refusing to show his
sales book, and arrested Mrs. Hur-
WITT for resisting an officer
This is where Attorney Abe gets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27
LOOK FOR MEN WHO STARTED
FOREST FIRES IN COUNTY

With the Green river forest fire
practically under control. Fire
Warden A. T. Wright has begun a
search for the campers whom he
believes responsible for tho blaze
which has been raging since July
81 a. a result 81 a campers care,
lcssneBa. An ares of heavy timber
10 miles square has been burned
over One hundred men are now
working af Il. and it All be under
control BY Monday night
The fire fighters under Wright