davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPArcHEs
.fOETRY.
THE GOPHER MAN"

If every man would do the things ths ''other man" should do, Attack the hoodlum, catch the thtSf, and watch the rascal crew. rs Wed have perfect city, and a psFnocu country too A sober land. an honest land, whsfe men are good and true Thered be no more mtsgovernmcnt nor graft nor mobn to rue, IT every man would do the things th@ other man should do. If we forgot the talents by the "other man" possessed. And never. thought to envy him tine feathers of his nest, And only thought to grasp from him this chance to do the best, To dare the deed, and meet the need and stand the fiercer test, Wed have model country north south. and east and west. If We forgot the talents by the "other man" possessed. If every man would think himself to be the "other man" Become his own sreformer on self respecting plan, And calmly, boldly, set himself to do the thing he can, Nor walt to find some other chap to push into the van, The worlds entire iniquity we'd put beneath the ban,
 Arrow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

"He is a self-made man. am told" fQuite true; but his mother-in-law in- sists on making some aiterations."- Tit Bits.
 Teacher-I want to impress upon your young minds never to strike the first blow. Jinlrnfe-In dat case don't see how we are ever goin' to have a scrap.-Boston Herald. The Conscientious Elector-No. I'd rather vote for the devil than for yo1ii The Obligfng Candidate-Just so, my dear sir; but may count upon your vote in the event of your candidate not coming up to the polI?-The Sketch.
 last week." Did they get much ?" No; some jewelry and a. few dollars in cash, but they overlooked a dozen eggs entirely."-Detroit Free Press
 Ascum-I see there's some talk upon the question of abolishing capital pun ishment. Would you vote to abolish it7 Logfc-No, sir; capital punish ment was good enough for my ances- tors, and it's good enough for me- Presbyterian Standard.
 Does he aim at realism in the Sto- ries he writes?T "He may aim at it, miles of it; ''7cw's that? "The hero of his last story is 'spendthrift chman'l"-Houston Post.
 Were you successful the first time you ran for officer "No," answered Senator Sorghum. My experience was not an unusual one. had to keep on trying until the opposition put up a. candidate who was even moro un- popular than was."-Washington Star.
 Lady--I want to put in this adver- tisement for a cook. It will go in three lines. won't it7" Clerk r(after counting)--No, madam. Wen have to charge you for four lines. but you can put in four words, if you wish. Lady (suddenIy inspired)-Say "PoliceEnan stationed opposite corneri"-Tit- Bits.
 'I overheard my husband talking in his sleep last night" remarked Mrs. Trigger to her closest friend. "Oh, how interestingly" exclaimed her friend. Did he mention some strange woman's nasne~' No" snapped Mrs. Trigger. ~F1e was dreaming about a baseball game."-Birminghan Age Herald.
 You have many feuds in your coun- tryT Some few" admitted tho American tourist. And what becomes of q feud when the last of the family is wiped out 7'' "Oh, the exeeutor gen orally takes 1t up. Or. if he is a poor shot, we have trust companies which will carry it out"-Louisvflle Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
BREED HEATER.
"Tke Ranch Kings Daughter" Thrill
 ing Western Picture.

At the Breed theater last evening was seen one of the snappiest and best western pictures of the season, and one which for dash. spirit and variety. as well as grandeur of scenery is sell dom equaEed. The great kidnapping g scene is one of rare brilliancy; the ranch owners daughter. herself a fla mous rider, is captured by rejected suitor, who is also a rustler. and car ried to the Indian Stockade, where she is kept prisoner. Being dragged from her pony it immediately starts for the home and arriving riderless, the whole cowboy community puts out in pursuit of her. She is discovered in the stock ade and it is indeed a pretty sight as the cowboys stealthily creep in among the sleeping Indians, who are resting fin the open air, the whole foreground being one body of fluttering feathers from the chieftains' headgear. The cowgirl is recovered and brought home and the villainous cowboy brought to justice by the maddened pursuers. This is a splendid picture and one that will appeal to everyone from the fact that it is taken on the 101 ranch.
 Owing to the urgent requests made to the management, Miss Wolcott will sing Cupid and for the remainder of the week, instead of The Ivy and the Rose, which she will sing later She Is making a big hit with I'd Rather Be on Old Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
WASTED TO SKELETON

My little son, when about a year and a half old, began to have sores come out on his face. had a physician treat him. but the sores grew worse. Then they began to come on his arms, then on other parts of his body, land then one came on his chest, worse than the others. Then I called another physician. Still he grew worse. At the end of about year and a half of suffering he grew so bad that I had to tie his hands in cloths at night to keep him from scratching the sores and tear ing the flesh He got to be a mere skeleton, and was hardly able to walk.
 My aunt advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I sent to drug store and got cake of Cuti- cura Soap and a box of the Ointment and followed directions, At the end of two months the sores were all well. He has never had any sores of any kind since. I can sincerely say that only for Cuticura my child would have died. used only one cake of Cuticura Soap and about three boxes of Ointment. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon, R. F. D. l, Litch- field, Conn. Oct. 23, I9O9."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
To Protect Bird Life.

The Audubon society has begun an agitation for the amendment of the game laws to provide as follows i: -"Whenever in this chapter the posses Bion of wild birds or parts thereof, or of fish game, or the flesh of any ani- mal, bird or fish, is prohibited, refer ence is had equally to such fish, game, wild birds or parts thereof, or flesh, coming from without the state as to that taken within the state. The fact that any birds or game belong to a different species from that native to the state of New York shall constitute no defense to the possession thereof, provided such birds or game belong to the same family as that protected by this chapter"
 As the law stands, the possession of bird feathers, wings, etc., for sale is not illegal if it can be shown that they were imported from outside the state. Hence, the traffic in dead birds goes on with little interference. Birds be- ing migratory, it makes little difference whether they are slaughtered within this state or elsewhere. The state loses just the same, for the destruction of bird life means a heavy financial loss aside from it's humane aspects. Birds are the great natural deStrOyerS of the insect pests that prey upon crops and forests. The only effective way to protect them is to destroy the market for the plIrmage. That mar ket, is centered in New York and it, therefore. rests primarily with the au- thorities Of this state to take the de- cisive step.-Buffalo Express
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
FOR SALE.

A lot of pre3udices which
 Have ceased to be of use to me: A stock of envy of the rich. Some slightly shopworn Jealousy; A large supply of gloom that I
 Shall have no use for from today. I offer bargains; who will buy?
 Come, bid. and take the stuff away A lot of wishes I've outgrown,
 A stock Of foolish old beliefs: Some pride I once was glad to ~wn A bulky line of n1snt griefa: A large assortment of ili-will.
 A job lot of bad faith and doubt: Harsh words that have their stfnsern Come on, come ons Tn. closing out. need more room for ikindiinesz,
 For hopeful courage and good cheer, For sale, the hatred possess,
 The dark suspicious and the fear. A large supply of fraflitfee
 Shall have no uses for from today offer bargainS-who will buy7
 Come, bid, and take the stun away
 Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TcnlGHT

vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Broadway Theater.
 Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs
 vaudeviile and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Supper at Second Congregational Church
 sedgwiclx Post. No. l, G. A. R., meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers ASso- citation, No 6, meets in Bill Block
 Svea Swedish Sick Benefit Society meets in Germania Hall.
 Court City of Norwich, No. 63, F. of A, meets in Foresters' Hall
 Miantonomo Council, No. 80, O. U- A. M., meets in Pythian. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
Nor1,)iirh
Proof of Greatness.

A group of men were seated about a table in the cafe of a western club dis cussing the rise of the prohibition sen- timent. when MT. Wade Ellis hustled in.< "A great man." said one. "A very great man." replied another; "he had John D. Rockefeller on the stand for a whole day and forced John to admit he had made money.-N. '. Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
MUCH IN LITTLE

At Lisbon Byron performed a moro periious. though less celebrated feat than swimming the Hellespont. That was when he swan across the TaRus from Old Lisbon to Beiem Castle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

The beet sugar factory project in Lincolnshire is in abeyance-the re- quisite amount of stock not having been sold. However, the directors still hope to obtain the necessary money, though the project may be delayed si wear or so,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

A building which. it Is believed holds the record in this country in an tiquity as a. Presbyterian church is still standing st Southampton, l.. I Its erection was begun in 1707, and it was dedicated as a church in 1T0s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

Radio activity of minerals may bo tested by their effect upon a. photo graphic plate which will show si1ad- ows of metallic objects placed between it and a specimen of uranium min eral. -,.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
LADIES' RUSSIAN COAT.
Paris Pattern No. 32G2 - All Seams
 Allowed.

The Russian coat is one of the newest outdoor garments in the spring list hnd the one pictured is of extremely Eood style It is in 32-inch length and Belt pieces are attached under the brms, and the neck is completed by a pictured, it is made of silver green latin faced cloth and trimmed with wide darker green silk braid, a novel enish to the; front. Cheviot. serge. Venetian cloth, diagonal cloth in De used to develop this design effec- lively. Wide or narrow braid or Per bian banding will trim the garment Effectively.
 The pattern is cut in five sizes-32 to 10 inches, bust measure. The 36 bust requires for the coat 2A yards of ma ieria1 54 inches wide, with yards of braid to trim.
 Price of pattern. 10 cents
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept-s Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

Mrs. E. Fay has fine line of Wash fngton postcards, napkins, hatchets, flags. ribbon, crepe paper, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

Frank A. Bill has best makes of rub bers, rubber boots and arctics, high and low est, and at lowest prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

The vice president, of the Chihii pro- vincial assembly recently proposed in the assembly the establishment of a. The proposal met with unanimous ap- proval. and it was estimated that s650,000 would be required for capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ehad, salmon, scallops, long clans are plenty at Church Bros.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

In some coal mines in Lincolnshire England, the men want payment foi their time from going from the mine entrance to where they work, often a long distance. Instead of grantine this, several mine owners are con structing underground electric srail- ways to transport the miners.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
Where one Is NeeIed

Ex-Gov Odell says that he is wise enough to know when he is politically dead Why doesn't he open a school at Lincoln, Neb. ?-Chicago Evening Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
FOR SALE
HcME FOR SALE

Cottage house of seven rooms. near trolley. with IT acres of land and a good barn, f henhouses. 25 apple trees, besides several pear trees, fine straw berry patch and plenty of wood.
 E. A PRENTICE, febi5d SC C1in St.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

A projected railway will start from Adrianople and go in as straight a line as possible to Rumeil Hissar, which is to be connected with Anatol Hissar by a suspension bridge. It will pass through the most fertile and most popufous districts of Asia Minor. and will be exztended to Suiemannich . whence it will proceed through Per- sia to India
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
REAL ESTATE BAnGATNs.

REAL ESTATE BARGATNs.
 4o-acre farm. good comfortable g. room house, 1 mile to village. mtles to city. $700.
 1 acres, l mile to city. handy to troll iey fine new S-room cottage finished in cypress. hot and cold water. bath. new barn price $3,oG0-
 The best l75-4 farm in New Lon- Several good .nyestment properties in city of Wi1ifmantfc.
 Three furnished cottages on Fishers Island at bargain prices.
 If you want a farm. country home or city property call at
 TRYON REAL, ESTATE AGENCY. 715 Main Street. Wnhnaatfe. Conn. 1y15d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18

About 1000 imported empty Cam embert cheese boxes, bearing the names of well known French cheese, were imported at New York. on one steamer recently. Duty had to be paid on the printed matter on their. 2.0oO labels, and another duty on the imported boxes. According to a New York trade journal these boxes ara distributed in New York state, filled and sold in. this country and repre- sented as being made abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-18
WANTED

Cooks and General Housework Girls.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. feb7d S. H. Reeves. Sup't
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
Paris the Beautiful Is Now Scene
of Heartrending Ruin
and OesOlaton.
SOLDIERS CLEARING STREETS
Houses Are Being Built for Those
Rendered Homeless by
the Flood.

PARIS, February 6.-The Seine has
now fallen thirteen feet and the streets
are clear of water Traffic has been
resumed and the city is again settling
down. The streets are being cleared
Of debris and temporary structures are
being erected to house those who were
rendered homeless by the flood
The retreat of the waters has dis
closed scene of desolation almost
unparalleled Only bare spaces mark
the spots where beautiful gardens once
stood houses are in ruins and but few
fences are standing. Pavements
which had resisted the wear of ages
have either entirely disappeared or
are so badly damaged that they will
have to be replaced. Not only are
the Easements of buildings in the
flood district filed with mud and de-
bris. but many streets are still all but
impossible.
Soldiers are assisting in the work
| Of clearing the streets and hundreds
of citizens have volunteered their aid.
/ Iumher IS being rEsbea in to hniid
| houses for the homeless and people of
he city are busy repairing the dam
ages wrought by the flood
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
JACK ASHORE
AND HAPPY
Eight Thousand Jolly Boys of the
Fleet Enjoy Themselves as
They Know How.

Sixty sailors on patrol duty and the
regular number of police last night took
care of almost eight thousand blue
jackets seeing the sights Of the town as
only a sailor can see sights after a
years experience in fifty ports. And
a that the patrols were loafng most
Vi he time.
ffotel street, between Nuuanu and
Fort, was disguised last night as the
Gay White Way, not only on account of
the blaze Of lights that the moving pie
ture shows have put out but also on
account OF the white sea Of sailors
blouses.
WiEhin this one block there were
hardly ever less than three hundred
men, who kept streaming out and in up
to an early hour this morning. long
after the shows had closed. The skat-
ing rink was iammed and more sailors
capsized there than ever on the high
seas
There were almost no DRINKS taken
info the station. although numbers of
sailors took on board about all that
they could carry without taking more
than half the street. An amateur
quartet from the California c0ngre-
gated on the Iwilei road and made the
night Joyous until a patrol officer came
up and scattered them. At eight
clock the bunch was singing grand
opera and two hours later started in
on rag time. After running through
their repertoire they fell back on
hymns which might or might not have
been rendered according to the
psalmist.
All the sailors had all they could
spend more than the men Of any
other navy in the world could have
had. ana all of them spent it fast and
furious. but with one minor exception,
there was not one disorderly incident
reported The BOYS behaved better
even with the opportunities to have
"A good time that they had, than the
sailors ashore here usually do, which
/, going some Jack and Honolulu
certainly agree in liking each other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
" HONEST" PHIL STANTON
WOULD BE GOVERNOR
Speaker of California Assembly
Announces His Candidacy
for Office.

LOS ANGELES, February 6.-Philip
Stanton, speaker of the State assembly,
Yesterday announced his candidacy to
succeed James \. GiIlett rs governor of
California.
"Honest PHIL Stanton, as the Speak
er is generally known, can probably
count on the backing of the Republican
organization in the southern part of the
State and his chances are considered
excellent Not since Henry I. Gage re-
tired mas there been a governor chosen
from the southern part of the State and
it IS generally conceded that the south
should have the right to name the Re
publican candidate for the coming cleo
ton.
Stanton is Los Angeles real estate
man and has always borne a clean repu-
tation His record in the legislature
has been clear and he will probably re
ceive the support of the best element
of the south.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06

,,-,. - - -:I -
-,
o"i'7
"a,
= -,
q 'o' - 'l'',' ''' ~ '' "
50 90 l. an" l ''" .ei' 70" ! "'p''''
'',7 - 60, ','
"'le' III
ms - ne ''''' ''''' Va
''',"'' '' Ivy
el''s' i''' ! il ''''i''' q i0' " 'I'''''
after l retire
The sailors Of the Pacific fleet were
the bopored cnests last evening Of the
-........:. an .;,--,,
III
at the Moana and seaside notes. ana
never has an affair of the kind in HO-
noluIn been 50 nonuIar and so success
e.I D,41, b.4,I- r,.,,r, eIloa r,-;+I, h},,o
lachetS ana 'heH "ah'e" an" ""'I''''
until the last moment. Of partners
thare was M lack for society women,
III oIo.,... g -,,a;,,.,- ;,,,.l,,,l -,
-,
d coilii"h footing /" Civ 'l'e N''"i9
the time OF their lives. Rear-AdmlraI
Sehree. commander-in-chief of the fleet
o+4o.,4,,,1 I'LL, l,,,,,,,.. .,,1 1,l ~, ,,,o,d
liiaI'h III ed'H pace an" dPPe'''
as happy as Jack himself
The ball was brilliant affair and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
ALDRICh WAITS PERMANENT
EXPENDITURES COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. February 5.-Sena-
tor AIdrich today introduced a bin pro
viding for a permanent commission to
investigate the matter of reforming
government EXPENDITURES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
1vo.star Banner Of the Admiral
Now Floats Over the
California.
rspFwFLLS TO TENNESSEE
Plans for Departure of Fleet Are
Not Changed, Nor viii
They Be.

Far The last time Rear-AdmjraI tuel
sstrep eommanGer-in-chief of the Pa
.ifs feet has transferred his two
.,yrrod fac from one vessel to another,
RI. admiral Yesterday hauling down his
1ge from the cruiser Tennessee, which
has served as his flagship on the long
cruise 10 the Orient and back, and hoist
81 If Immediately over the cruiser Cali
forpia. The California viii be his last
ssa home. but his residence aboard the
crpisar will be brief. for, on February
10 he hauls down his flag for the last
fine and hands over the craftsmanship
70 Rear,Admiral Giles B. Harder, and
on the following day retires from active
duty in the navy, having reached the
age limit
Yesterday morning shortly after s
o'clock the crew of the Tennessee was
piped to quarters, with the marine
guard in line and the band in attend
ance, The admiral made a few fare
well remarks to both officers and crew.
SAD spoke Of the pleasure it had been
TO hin to serve on board the vessel,
and b. wished the officers and men Of
the vessel pleasant voyage TO Bremen
ton. His flag was hauled down and the
Tennessee became a former flagship.
The admiral, accompanied by Captain
Benson, his chief of staff. and aids,
then left the Tennessee. Crossing the
wharf, he boarded the California. where
he was received with honors and his fac
was hoisted over the vessel. He spoke
10 tie captain and officers and said
that he would he aboard only a short
tine
it Is a coincidence that Admiral
Se6fee should transfer his flag to the
Aalltornia, as when he completes his
long duty as an officer, he will be il
lac State Of California.
Leave on Tuesday.
Inc present plans for the feet 5 de
faf'ure IS for the fleet 70 get under
way On Tuesday, possibly about one
'AIF'y the afternoon The departur,
Htpehas On the arrival of the Pacif,
Man steamship China from the Coast
however, as the China has the mail 70
'ae feet, If the China arrives earl,
!" 'he forenoon the fleet will leave a
Vhe'hirtr The Tennessee and Wash
,bs'oa viii probably 90 outside first
i'1oTed by the remaining cruisers. tn,
aassai2 California going last. AT eipb
"a''a'ps will remain in formation unit
1''er passing Koko Head. when the al
ma VIII signal 10 the Tennessee an,
~ ras''hsSon to proceed to Rremertor
'4.a ne signal is hauled down. fh
o "aTsa'PS viii he considered aS Dc
'aeae@ from The big Eight, and will
.4@ Tor their destination. A, Car
AN F'skt is the senior captafn tn
'4-'>See viii be the faosair .f a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
Hawaiian Writes.

NJ. X. Nakuina, one of the Hawaiian
leaders. in a written communication to
The Advertiser yesterday. expresses
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-01
NOTES FROM PARKERS



Mrs. A. J. Mason, of Golddale pass
ed Tuesday en- route to Beaver county,
Pa. to visit friends. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. l.. NJ. Cronk,
of Parkers.
Mrs. r. G.. Thompson and son, Ernest.
Of fredericksburg, have returned home
after visiting friends at Parker's.
Mr.. A. j. Mason was in the city
Tuesday on business.
School No. 6. at Parkers, began Oct
lst, taught by Miss Alice McGowin.
Mrs. Moon. Of Maryland, has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Mitchell,
at this place. She returned home ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Ruby
Mitchell.
Mrs. Absalom Chewing, Of Parkers,
left Friday for Washington to visit her
daughter, Mrs. X. T. Reed.
Miss Urla Mason, who has been visit
ing Miss Bertha Reynolds at this place,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Mason spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire near
here.
Mrs. Augusta Lee has returned home
after spending a while with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. d. Baton, in Fredericks-
burg.
Mr.. c. W. Lee was in the city Fri
day on business. K. w.