davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01
The Connecticut CapitoI.

When the next Connecticut legisla-
ture comes together it will find that the
beautiful white marble building in
Hartford. where the laws of the state
are made, has undergone a transfer
nation which will make it's interior
almost unrecognizable. Not only will
ii wear an air of dazzling newness
and dress more in harmony with the
latest standards of decorative taste but
it will furnish more ample accommoda-
ton for committees and the more per-
manent bodies in the states service.
The Connecticut capitol is less than
forty years old. Its admirable loca
ton and it's agreeable type of archi-
lecture have made it one of the most
attractive buildings of its class in the
country, with the added distinction that
it was completed well within the APP
preparation of three million dollars
Like Kansas, Connecticut was gov
erned somewhat by state pride in the
choice of her building material. But
unlike Kansas. she has not been dis
appointed in the result. The marble
of which the capitol is constructed has
well stood the test of time and the
elements. A new quarry in the north
western part of the state was opened
for the purpose of providinsA founda-
ton. The stone was of so fine a quail
ity that it was decided to continue its
use clear to the lofty dome of the
structure.
The changes that have been made
are mostly of an interior character In
very few states have the forecasts of
forty years ago measured the needs Of
the present. In our own state they
have been outgrown in less than TWEEN
ty-five years. The entire building in
Connecticut has been made fireproof
or at least has conformed to the stand
ard that is SO designated. On the fifth
floor new and it is said INA gnificent'
restaurant is nearing completion. with
beamed ceiling and loaded overhead
windows, red tile floors and creamy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01
WOMAN'S LEAGUE
Doing Practical and Efficient Work in
South Norwalk.

The Woman's Municipal league of
South Norwaik, met in the Congrega-
tional church this week. Although
this was the first meeting as a league
since June, the reports showed that
committees had met and that a great
deal of work had been done.
The committee on streets stated
that the dry season had interfered with
the growth of the new trees on West
street and that as soon as rain came
these trees and the hedge in Railroad
avenue would be properly fertilized
and cared for.
The chairman Of the committee on
schools reported that the unsanitary
conditions which had prevailed in
some of the city schools had been
remedied.
The report of the rest room COM
mittee was encouraging. This showed
that during the vacation season, the
members of the committee had served
faithfully. and that kind friends and
league members had remembered the
rest room. as the long list of dona-
lions Of fresh vegetables, home made
bread, cake and pies and hOusefurnish-
tngs atteSted.
Golden Rule circle of The Kings
Daughters Of the NorWalk Consrega-
tional church had sent money to be
expende7 f0~ china Ne1rlv 1900 We
men and children had visited the rest
rom ana ClJOyeC its comforts That
" is OF NAluc 10 the RESIDENTS OF the
city and 10 travellers staying for few
hours on their way to other cities the
many expressions and letters of warm
appreciation received BY the commit
tee bear witness
Miss Margaret Gerard, chairman of
the school garden committee. gave a
most gratifying report of the children's
work there. In spite of the unfavor-
able season. many of the children have
worked faithfully. over one-half of
the plots planted in May are still
taken care of. In addition to gather
ing lettuce, radishes, tomatoes and
flowers. the owners Of some plots have
had good crops of turnips.
Two of the children have walked
once a week from Bell Island to weed
their gardens. One little six year old
girl had taken care of not only her
own plot, but Of her brother, who had
broken his arm.
Residents of the neighborhood testi-
~ that these school gardens have not
only improved the appearance of the
place. but that they have had a sat
fsfactoryr effect on the children them
selves. That the school gardens have
not proved failure. and, with the
permission OF the owners of the land
will be continued next year, is the de-
csion of the league.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01

tints to the walls, upon which will fall
subdued lights from above, Injuries
that will attract even if they dazzle the
members of the Farmers alliance.
The new state library building will
release room in the state house for,
many other purposes It is proposed
that after the books are removed from
the present state library the space
which it has occupied be adapted to
the accommodation of the senate with
more rooms for committee meetings.
The supreme court will also be trans
ferred to the new building though it's
quarters viii hardly be ready for oc
cupancy at the October term. Rapid
electric elevators will carry those do
ing or having business at the seat of
government from floor to floor in au-
tomobile time. and the new appoint
ments are likely to stimulate the ambi-
tiors of rural and local statesmen to
higher pitch than ever.-BoSton Tran
script.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01

What did the 500 voters present at
Mr.. Chambers speech in Torrington
the other night have to eat after it
was over? The Hartford Times says
"a buffet lunch" The Torrington
Register says cigars and refresh
mants." The Times calculates that at
rs cents arhead it must have cost $500
or so; at so cents $500 or $500. This
kind Of electoral corruption is inno-
cent and pleasant so far. But if par
ties get to competing it will be ex
pensive and when abused may become
as demoralizing as the use of auton1o-
biles on election day.-Waterba1ry
American.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01
RAID ON TENDERLOIN CLUB HOUSE
All Patrons Found in the Resort Were Summoned to
Appear Before Grand Jury.

New York, Sept. 30.-A new move in
the recent prosecution of gambling in
this city. whereby the plan of the dis
trict attorneys office to use alleged
devotecs of betting as witnesses
against the keepers of such resorts,
was disclosed today during a raid on
clubhouse in the Tenderlon, which
was made under the personal super
vision of Assistant District Attorney
Smith
Hitherto it has been the custom only
to arrest the alleged managers, for
whom warrants had been obtained.
while patrons found in the resorts
were set free. But today one hun
dred and fifty men who were found
in the clubhouse when detectives fore
ed their way in by battering open the
doors. received a shock when each
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01

grand jury to testify as to the charac-
ter of the place.
officers to. see that all the men served
gave their correct names and ad-
dresses. Whenever man was suspect
ed of giving a fictitious name he was
searched for letters or papers that
would prove his identity and the sub
poena was served in the name shown
by his papers.
Only one arrest was made. Charles
Klein was taken on a warrant charg-
ing him with being one of the man
ayers of the place.
~ emphasize the crusade eighteen
indictments were returned by the
grad jury in gambling cases today.
Bench warrants were issued for the
persons wanted. but their names viii
be kept secret until arrests have been
made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01

and lumber companies. And last, but
not least, were the hundreds of set
tiers, battling desperately against the
fire demon literally to save their
homes and iresdes.-Collier's Week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01
Also Goinq Broke.

Or. Winslow, the famous alienist
says the world is going mad Well
he does not blame it, does he with
prices getting higher every day.
Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01
Thinkjna of Mince Pie,

What care we if Portland cement
has gone down? We never relished
Il as diet, anyway delphia
inquirer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01
Brief State News

j
Danbury.-A horse afflicted with the
CHAMBERS was shot on >Tuesday night
by Humane Agent Clark. -
Waterbury.-The Bronson library
was entered Tuesday evening, but
nothing of value was stolen.
Bristol.-The annual memorial exer-
cises of Compounce tribe, ]. 0. r. M
will take place Sunday afternoon.
Stratford. On Friday afternoon
there was a vegetable and garden ex-
hibit by Housatonic grange in Town
hall.
New Britain.-The Young Woman's
Christian association of New Britain
was formally organized wednesday
evening.
Naueatuck.-The trees about Manga
tuck are loaded with schestnuts, this
year. and many persons are already
gathering quantities.
NorwaIk.-The annual banquet of
South Norwalk council, No. 1883. K.
of c.. is to be held on the eve of Co.
lumbus day this year.
Toliand.-NTiss William L. Under
wood has closed her summer home
here and gone to Bryn Mawr, Pa, to
"VOu SeAi wing III the odiuV III
school.
Shelton.-nhe mill1men of this Sec
tion have announced the fact that on
and after Saturday, Oct. /. the price of
milk Will be advanced to the retail
trade from seven to eight cents per
quart.
Ierryviile.-At the semi annual con-
vention of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O.
H.. held here, Miss Lucy Hayes of this
place was elected county treasurer.
Rev II. Sheehan was elected county
chaplain.
Meriden.-At the convenience of the
players the eight pairs qualified in the
mixed foursonle handicap at the High
land club will play off for the cham
pionship today Saturday, and the
match game with Waterbury will be
played
Milford.-The half day that has
been promised to all the students who
are neither absent nor tardy for one
montd1 is coming near. and all are
wondering if they can go through the
rest of this month with q perfect at
tendance
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01

Shelton.-The milllmen of this sec
tion have announced the fact that on
and after Saturday, Oct. /, the price of
milk will be advanced to the retail
trade from seven to eight cents per
quart.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01

Ierryviile.-At the semi annual con-
vention of the Ladies' Auxiliary, a. O.
H.. held here. Miss Lucy Hayes of this
place was elected county treasurer
Rev. II. Sheehan was elected county
cha rla.in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01

SarsapariIIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatahS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01

Nau9atuck.-The trees about Manga
tuck are loaded with schestnuts, this
year. and many persons are already
gathering quantities
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01

Tolland.-NTiss William L. Under
wood has closed her summer home
here and gone to Bryn Mawr, Pa, t.
school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01

NorWaik.-The annual banquet of
South NorwallS council. No. 1858, K.
of c.. is to be held on the eve of CO.
lumbus day this year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01

New Britain.-The Young Woman's
Christian association of New Britain
was formally organized Wednesday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need of a laxa-
tive is not a question OF a single ac-
ton only. but Of permanently bene-
fetal effects. which viii follow proper
Efforts to live in a healthful way, with
the assistance of Syrup OF Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, whenever it is re-
quired. as it cleanses the system
gently yet promptly. without irritation
and will therefore al7ssys have the
preference OF all who wish the best Of
family laxRtives.
The combination has the approval
OF physicians because it is known TO
be truly beneficial. and because 1t has
given satisfaction to the millions Of
well.informed families who have used
IL for many years past
To get It's beneficial effects. always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
MAN works from rise to set Of sun,
but wOman's work Is never done"

Man works from rise to set OF sun,
But wOman's work Is never DONE
Any woman who keeps house and
brings up a family knows the truth
of the old rhyme-and how much
harder it is when not in perfect
health!
Many a wife endures with noble
patience the daily misery OF back
ache. pains about the hips and pelvis.
blue, nervous spells. and urinary dis
orders, expecting no relief. because
she doesn't know what is the matter.
It is not true that every pain in
the region of the hips and lower abb
domen is female trouble" When
the kidneys get congested and in
famed there is constant backache.
headache, dizzy spells. bearing down
pain. urinary disorders and other
queer pains which are easily mis-
taken for sex ailments, but which are
due to the swollen. sick kidneys.
You can tell that it is kidney
trouble if the secretiOns are dark
colored and contain sediment like
brick dust, if passages are too fire.
auent. or scanty. or scald Ike hot
water And the uric acid poisoning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

Walton. Hen-First, ]. W Walton.
Youngster-First. second and third. j.
w. Walton.
DIVISION u, MUFFLED TUMBLERS
Rosewing NJ T. eock-First, F,
Stanchfield; second, Victor hampshire
third. William MOnahan. Hen-First,
r. Stanchfield; second, victor Hamp-
shire; third William Monahan.
Black Self NJ. T. cOck-First and sec
ond. l. r. SkidmOre. Hen-First and
second. l. +; Skidmore.
Skidmore. Hen-First. /. K. Skidmore.
Red MuffIed Tumbler coek-First, L.
r. Skidmore; second, Charles Rynders.
Hen-First. l. R. Skidmore; second.
Blue Muffied Tumbler eock-First
and second, l. r. Sktdmore; third, WI
liam MOnahan.
Hen-First, and second, l.. X. Skid
more; third, William MOnohan.
Division II, ParIOr TumbIers.
Single p. T. cOck-First and second,
l. X. Skidmore. Hen-First and sec
ond, L. r. SkidmOFe- Noungster-f1rst
and second, c. j. Dietz.
2. T. cock, ROllers-First. second ana
third. c. J. DietZ. Hen-Third, c. j.
Dietz YOungster-First, second and
third, c. J. DietZ.
Black Jaeobin cOck-First and sec
ond. Gus Backman. Hen-First and
second, Gus Backman. HOungster-
First and second, Gus Baekman.
White JacObin cOck-First, Gus Back
man: second Carl W. Jacobsen; third,
F. Stanchfield. Hen-First Gus Back
man; second, Carl w. Jacobsen; third,
L. Stanchfield.
Red or Yellow Jacobin cOck-First.
Gus Backman; second, James {. Walk
er. Hen-First, Gus Backman; second,
James c. Walker; third. Gus Backman.
Red JacObin yOungster-Flrst ana
second, Gus Backman.
Any other color JacObin cOck-F1rst,
+. Stanchfield. Hen-First, F. Stanch-
field.
Division II, African Owls.
Black African Owl cock-First, r.
Stanchfield. Hen-First. f. Stanch-
field.
Blue or Silver African Owl cock
First, second and third, William Mona
han. Hen-First, William Monahan;
second and third, Victor Hampshire.
White African Owl cOck-First and
second, Gus Backman: third, +. Stanch-
field. Hen-First and second, Gus
Continued on Page Seven0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
SALT LAKE CITY TESTIMONY.

Mrs. P Booth, Uintah St, near
Arapahoe St., Salt Lake City, Utah,
says: The public statement 1 gave
in 1906. recommending DOan's Kid
ney pills. was correct in every par
ticular 1 still take this remedy oc-
casionally and find that IL keeps me
free from kidney trouble. There Nas
soreness across the small OF my back
and / could rest but little on this ac-
count. / could not lie down without
changing my position every few min
utes and when / did move. sharp
twinges darted through me. DOan.s
Kidney Pills went TO the root of my
trouble and before long 1 was we'll
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
AWARDS AT STATE FAIR

I Stallion, ? years old and under s.
First and second, F. G. Robinson, jr.
agent.
Stallion. / year old and under O.
First and second, W. 5. Hansen.
Mare. years old and OVeT.-First,
/ X. Allen; second, Thomas Busby.
Filly, , years old and under g.
First and second. w. 5. Hansen.
First and second, W. s. Hansen.
Stallion, with one OF his get.-First
J. X. Allen; second, Coco Horse Co.
Mare, with one OF her cOlts.-Firsi
and second. J. r. Allen.
Best team. years old and over
First, Fire Proof Storage Co.; second
Alex Pickering Transfer Co.
, Sweepstakes, best stalliOn.-First
silver cup, L. B. Hammond
Stallion, years Old and over.-First
Coco Horse Co.; second, James H.
Champion stallion. any age.-First
$40 and gold medal; J. II. Allen; sec
ond. 50 and silver medal; w. 5. Han
sen.
Best mare, any age-First, $40 and
gold medal; second, SA and silver med
al: w. :. Hansen.
Best three mares. any age-First
$40 and gold medal; W. 5. Hansen.
Best two animals. either seX.-F1rsti
81 Oand gold medal; W. ). Hansen.
Department a, horses; class l. Per
Stallion. i years old and over-First,
80; Coco Horse company: second. 20; j.
r. Allen; third, $3.50.
Stallion, years old and uhdef s.
First, SEQ: L. B. Harmon; second, SlO;
stallion, years old and under b
First SIS; f. G. Robinson. jr.. agent;
second, 81; +. G. Robinson, IT. agent.
Stallion, 1 year old and under =
First. $40; ". S. Hansoni second So
Mare. years old and over-First.
$40; J. r. Allen; second, $40; Thomas
Fiiiy. > years old and under s-First,
SIS; W. S. Hansen; second, So; w. b
FiIiy, l year old and under 2-tlrst,
$40; W. S. Hansen; second 50; w. 3
stallion with one of his get-First
S25; W. S. Hansen; second, SlS; Coco
Horse company.
Mare with one OF her colts-First,
S25; ]. r. Allen; second. S15; j. r. Allen.
Best team, years old ana over
First, $50; FireprOOf Storage company
second. $40; Alex. Pickering Transfer
company.
Sweepstakes, best stallion.-First
silver cup; l. b. Hammond.
Department A, horses; class "A, Per-
oherons:
Champion stallion. any age-First,
$40 and gold medal; j. r. Allen; second,
IS and silver medal; W. s. Hansen.
Best mare, any age.-First, $40 and
gold medal; ". 5. Hansen second, 50
and silver medal; w. S. Hansen.
Best three mares, any age.-F1rst, $40
and gold medal: W. s. Hansen.
Best two animals, either seX--F1rst,
SO and gold medal: W. 5. Hansen.
Department a, horses; class Alb, Per
cherOns:
Stallion, 4 years old and over-First
gold medal; Coco Horse company.
Mare. years old and over.-First
gold medal; James II. Moyle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
Watermelon Too Large, ana
Sammy Comes to Grief

turned and his eyes wandered all about
him, returning finally to the melon dis
play Sammy didn't see the blue-coat-
ed OlesOn, or If he did he didn't reeog-
nize him, for he carefully pulled his
coat around and placed IT as near as
possible over the nearest and largest
specimen. Then ne tip-toed toward the
door where he came face to face with
the minion of the law
What is that sticking out under your
eoat?' queried Mr.. OlesOn.
Sammy was so tongue-tied he
couldn't answer, but if ever in his life
his face is as white as il was that mo-
ment. 1t will be when II is covered with
whiteWash.
He turned and. walking back to the
melon stand, carefully replaced his
prize. Then he dug down in his side
pocked, walked across the aisle and
laid down a big tomato, which Officer
Oleson had not noticed was missing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

d ECAUSE his jaunty little coat was
ID not big enough to conceal the up
per part of his anatomy and a
luscious big watermelon, too, Sammy
White. aged s. whose last name is in d.
rect and misleading contrast to his
complexion. was greatly humiliated, not
10 say clustered and flabbergasted,
when a big policeman demanded an ex-
PLANTATION from him at the state fair
grounds yesterday afternoon.
Sammy hadn't much more than ar
rived on the grounds when he wandered
lnnOcently into the agricultural build
ing. Guided by racial instinct he made
his way 10 the only display of water
melons at the fair. As he passed Pa
trolman OlesOn the latter became sus-
ptcious.
Sammy. all alone, STONED and gazed
long and intently at the nice, Juicy
looking melons. Then Sammy's gaze
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
MOVING picture SHOWS
Interesting and Educational Lectures
Among Many Features at
State Fair.

The board of health has Installed an
interesting as we'll as educational NOV
ing picture show in the Agricultural
college building, where slides OF the
places where salt Lakes food supply
Is coming from are being exhibited 10
large crowds OF people many times a
day. l. ]. Starbuck, deputy food and
dairy inspector, explains them.
Among the pictures shown are pho
tOgraphs OF many sanitary dairies,
farms and kitchens. in and about Salt
Lake. Unsanitary places are also re-
produced. one OF the most interesting
lot OF slides is that depicting the diff
ferent parts or the Eldredge dairy,
where much OF the city's milk supply
IS secured. The Royal bakeTy's kitch-
en- and bakeshOps are also shown.
Today MIR. Starbuck Will lecture on
the work OF the health board in con-
nectiOn with the explanation OF the
pictures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
JUST PLAIN BILL IS
THIS YOUNGSTERS NAME
Nurse Moore Of Lost Kid De-
partment Receives Some Startling
Information.
Father calls me William.
Mother calls me VIII,
Sister calls me Willie.
But the boys all call me 81


Reflected PatrOlman George Moore,
head nurse IN charge OF the Lost KID
department at the state fair GROUNDS
yesterday afternoon. Daddy Moore
had attempted 10 put a little young
ster, who had strayed from his par
ents. through a cross-examlnatlon
What's your nameg' he asked OF the
4-yesr-old boy. who sat dehantly IN
front OF him.
My names Bill Green" said the
yOungster
You mean your name is Willie
Green" queried Moore.
NO, sir; my name is BILL Green.
said the little fellow-and that ended
IL. Bill lives with his parents at
McClelland avenue.
While Moore was recovering from
this rebuff. in came Clifford Cooper,
aged 8. not quite as Independent as
young Mr.. Green. and the official
nurse set about 20 attend 70 Clifford.
who had hardly been quieted when
Nesha Richie. a little girl OF years,
was brought IN with tear-stained eyes.
Netha's mamma and papa live on sew
enth South street, but the little girl
didn't know the way home.
Then Richard Beck, who holds the
distinction OF being the Oldest lost
child yet recorded. being Z years OF
age. was brought in, and that made
four very unhappy children that Moore
had on his hands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
MISUNDERSTANDING CROWDS ATTEND The
STATE FAIR And ENJOY fine EXHIBITS
Continued from Page one)

ideal for a flight than il was yester-
day afternoon, the owners Of the ma
chine refused To allow il to fly, con-
Venting themselves with the harvest of
dimes that came their way. The ex-
cuse given Is that a new propeller
must be made, but the machine is. ap-
parently, equipped with a very solid
propeller. A husky-voioed spieler de-
clares that the machine viii prob
ably make a flight Friday or Sattlr-
day"
Fruit Given Away.
The first one hundred boxes of APP
pies were given away TO patrons OF
bred boxes will be distributed 10 the
lucky tieket-hOlders today and the
third hundred on Saturday.
So far the crops OF policemen on the
grounds have not made a single arrest
There has been no rOwdyism 10 speak
OF. and IL has been seldom that an OF
ficer has even had to issue warnings.