davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-08

band tomorrow. | want him all day,
too, because I'm thinking of driving
over to Trumet, and need a coach
man. You'll 20, won't you, Mr.. BangsT
Bailey, who had been considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of asking for second cup
Of tea. frightened up and looked
pleased.
"Why, yes" he answered, "Inl co.
Mrs. Trip ventured a limited ques-
ton concerning the teachers errand
at Trumet- The reply being noncom-
initial, the widow cheerfully prophe-
sled that she guessed twas going to
rain or snow next day. Its about
time for the line Storm" she added.
But 1t did not storm, although a
brisk cold gale was blowing when aft
er breakfast next morning the horse
and team" with Bailey in his Sunday
suit and overcoat and Miss Dawes on
the buggy seat beside him, turned out
of the boarding house yard and start
ed on the twelve mile journey to Tru-
met.
In Trumet Center, which Is not much
of center, Miss Dawes alighted from
the buggy and entered building
bearing n sign with the words Metro
politan Variety Store, Joshua Atwood,
Prop'r. Groceries. Coal. Dry Goods. In
surance, Boots and Shoes. Garden
Seeds, Etc" A smaller sigu beneath
this was lettered Justice of the
Peace" and one below that read Post
Office
She emerged moment later, fol-
lowed by an elderly person In red
cardigan Jacket and overalls.
'"Take the fust turnin' to the left,
marm." he said pointing. ITS pretty
nigh to East Trumet town hall. Fust
house this side Of the blacksmith shop,
about two mile, I'd say. Windy day
for driyin'. amt IT. That horse of
yours belongs In Bayport, callate.
Looks to me like Hello, Bailey"
"Hello, Joshr' grunted Mr.. Bangs
adding an explanatory aside to the eff
feet that he knew Josh Atwood, the
latter having once lived in Bayport,
"But, say" he asked as they moved
on once more, "have we got to go to
East Trumet2 Jerushy! That's the
place where the wind comes from
They raise It over there. Anyhow.
they don't raise much else. Whose
house you goin' tot"
He had asked the same question nj
least ten times since leaving home, and
each time Miss Dawes had evaded 1t.
She did so now, saying that she was
sure she should know the house when
they got to It.
The two miles to East Trumet were
worse than the twelve which they had
come. The wind fairly shrieked here
for the road paralleled the edge OF
high sand bluffs close by the shore
and the ruts and thank yOu-marms'
were trying 10 the temper Bailey's
was completely wrecked
"Tencher" he snapped AS they reach
ed the crest OF long hill aud quick
grab al his hat alone prevented Its
starting on balloon ascension, get
out spell. will your I've got TO swear
or bust, and longs you're aboard
can't swear What you standin' still
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
Dealers Ihinned Down Their cream
Dilute ii With MIX Gondensed Milk and Sometimes
vaar Tsdmouy Before Special Legislative Com
mittee- Analysis Of Four Samples Of Cream Shows
celadne and Large Percentage Of Ash.

Haxkfcrd. Conn. afnrch 3o.-Several
milk denleru frnn DffHe4porf and New
Haven appeared today before the spe-
cia1 Icsisiatice oemnat<tee fnvestixat-
ing consultations In aAe prices Of coal,
wsoi, fce ana etiser necessities. That
milk DrcAucts are diluted 70 large
extent IN dne state was brought OUT
ct the heartng.
Adrnits He nilutsd His Cream.
.~.--s - rr..s~-,, ~ 49, rT..
4nSsa. ..S. .sssssss S- - 1s * ..ssa,s.s
~ .,,.y,,.,n e.as1, 1s.seas,.t NJ Ta1da,'
s - fc,. m. r~A-,i+t.a .aid he
had b6ssSi1t heavy eseaan which il sup-
posed 70 contain - Per cent. butter rat
fron various paftaee he n1Aaneaans
depot at New Hawen Tor retail trade.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
Is Quickly Is Water
0issoIves Sugar
Ahsvt the Time II Takes for = Stuart's
Dyspspsia Tablet to Work on the
Food and Bring Relief.
TRIAL PACKAGE sent FREE.


There lie no long wait between the
Tablet and the fUsling Of relief it win
Sriae to an overloaded stomach. 1t
9etD. bnsy in = Tiny and quickly sets
thih1o to rights in that tired and dis
ordered stomach. 1t goes right at the
wexk Of dfGesting the fooA it finds
logged there and In no time at all has
things en- ths newcastle gases cease
seating On the tongue disappears and
you are no longer conscious that you
even have stomach.
That issons Of the chief recoiAmenda :
tleAs for gtliuft's DXspepsia TnhIsts---
that they ASn't take forever to accom-
lhsh the purpsse for which you need
thsm. Il nj 5nst - II You put an Ell
yeurs needed help. You can't continu-
ally overload your stomach and expect
II TO always smile. 1t Is going to cst
fObellious and snlky after while and
refuse to 70 on being driven to DO
double work. You fnsst rest it occa-
sicnaily--not by starving and thereby
weakening yourself plysicaI1y- by
80 the work of digesting your food.
These tablets contain all the active
elements of the natural stomach juices
ana will a1ene and unaided digest food
just the same - the gastric juices.
And nothing could be more harmless
than these tablets. They do not affect
the system In amy wxy-do not cure
any ailment except as they digest food.
Use them freely.
Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
~ all druggists everywhere Price, SO
cents PET box. trial package will be
o4ntHf you will write F. A. Stuart Co.,
~ stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31


tormsr affempled 20 nave Tne senate
30 ON record Thursday AZ De4nE In -
vor Of holding no more fish day meets
effect was tabled after Senator Jzd-
son had talked tn favor 81 c0nffnutnB
to work four days = week, aaytn8
that It seem4d that In going back e
sessions on only three days "a the
week after having declared in 1Avof
Of meeting four days, would be ike
marching up = hiH ana then nercn-
| Ing 1netortouelY down eGaan. lne sen
are nnAHH a1yQnyneg % 11l1 kfAnA3
morning g lib ~ when tlsnc tAe
mouse VIII also convene
4 resetufiar, rajeinu ! eennmsf4oe to
invesfixate as to the division Of fllnc-
tions and duties arnsnx the various
boards. commissions ana adxninistra-
tive departments OF the state. in &C
cordance With the suggestion OF sim
plifying the administration of state af-
fairs. contained in Governor Baldwin's
message. passed the house Thursday.
after being favOrably reported By the
viii be composed of two senators and
three Representatives, to be named re-
spectfvely by the president OF the SEN
sitting a. special Joint COMMITTEES
Of the general assembly, will have au-
employ other means necessary to Sc
cure the necessary information incl
dent to their work.
Senator Alsep secured the passae1
Of a resolution Thursday in the upper
branch Of the legislature providing
that the judiciary committee recon-
mend some method under which the
general assembly will be relieved OF
the duty Of electinE judges of minor
courts in the state. This resolution
was inspired by the turmoil that has
developed this session over the selec-
ton of judges for certain city and
borough courts Senator AIsop said
he believed such . change is absolute
~ necessary for the good of the state
and legislature and something should
be done to secure such = change In
commenting on the resolution, Senator
Judson said it seemed to be in &C
cord with a growing sentiment and
that several bills now pending before
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
GERMAN coNFEssEs rHE
STAYING OF LITTLE GIRL
Negro at ons Time ia Peril Of Lynch
inn for tho Crime.

Freehold, N. J., March so.-The MUIR
der of little Marie, Smith, whose mutt
lated body was found in the woods
near .Asbury Park last November, and
for which q negro suspect was at one
time in peril of iynching. was confessed
by Frank E. Heidsmann, German
before Justice Voorhees, today. He en-
tered an unexpected plea of guilty.
The court, however. ordered that the
defendant change the plea to moi
guilty. and after ascertaining that the
prisoner had no money to defend him.
self, appointed counsel. The plea fol-
lowed an indictment returned today
charging murder in the first degree
The trial was fixed for Monday. Apri
II.
Heidemann's arrest was brought
about recently by German detective
who gained his confidence and hAt
travelled about with him for months
It is alleged that he lnal1y obtained
a confession from the man and that 9
stenographic copy il in the hands Of
the states prosecuting officer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
TOLD TO SUPPORT
HERSELF IN STREETS
Lenden Girl Tells of Her Treatment
by Her Former Lover.

Boston. March 3e.-As the result Of
the story which Mrs Vera Katsof,
whose maiden name was Vera Vivi-
enne, and who says she is the daukh-
ter of London banker, told United
States Commissioner Hays today,
Philip Marks q hotel bell boy. was
locked up on a charge OF bringing the
girl into the country for improper
purposes.
She said that she met Marks in
Manchester, England. two years ago,
and that three months ago, as the re-
suit of his letters. she came to this
country. She claimed that he refused
to marry her and tried to force her to
support herself on the streets.
Later she married Katspf. a Greek.
Marks sat directly in front of the
woman while she was testifying, and
several times burst into tears.
You needn't cry she said to him,
you know you brought it all on your
self"
Marks was held in $1,000 for the
federal grand jury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31

, shire, Vermont, Massachusetts and
sometimes in Philadelphia. Perhaps
for q. week last year during q short
age, milk was mixed with condensed
duct was not labelled. The witness pro-
yoiked a smile when he said. You
can't AFFORD to pay freight on water
from Vermont The water is taken
out and additions are made when the
product arrives
Deaths Due to Aduitsratsd Milk.
He asked the committee what the
ed cost Of living. He understood that
the Investigation WAS for that pur-
pose.
Attorney Holden answered: sStatis-
tics show an increase OF deaths In
cities from typhoid fever resulting
milk"
Raised Milk Price Last Fall.
The witness denied that his company
adulterated milk He aid that nothing
istalen from the product that is not
restored, therefore it cannot be called
adulterated. The price of milk" he
said. has advanced because Of freight
charges from remote points," He was
aware tlaat milk has increased in price
% per cent since 1881 and that prose-
7cutions for sales Of adulterated milk
have materially increased. His conn
pany raised the price from eight to
nine cente a quart last November.
some dealers followed SHIT and others,
who were foolish did not
Cream Diluted With Pure Milk.
Fred Tuthfll, manager of the Rober
Farm Dairy, Bridgeport. for 10 years,
told the committee that his milk IL not
pasteurized and that the cream is di-
luted with pure milk.
Walter Engles, employed in the pres
ident's ONCE of the Borden Condemned
Milk company OF. New York, said that
the term evaporated cream is not used
now. 1t was changed to eyaporated
milk when the pure food law went in
to effect. He declared that the Borden
milk is not subjected to mechanical
processes, that is taking from and add
ing ingredients.
Cream Contained Gelatins.
Dr. Arthur j. Wolff of this city testi-
fled rs to the samples of milk and
cream he had analysed. He examined
four samples of cream and three OF
milk, procured about the state by the
state police. Where the samples came
from he did not know. All the cream
WAS found to contain gelatin and q
high percentage of ash. Cream should
contain about 2 per cent. of ash he
said, .tand one sample contained IL per
cent. The milk was up to the stand :
ard"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
CONVICT LABOR SILL
MAY BE MODIFIED.
May Permit Prisoners to Work At
Market Rate Of Labor.
Especial to The Bulletin.) $

Especial to The Bulletin.)
Hartford March 20.-Representatiy
Maltzer of Bridraport told the conf
anitfee on labor. Thursday afternoon
that he would prepare an amendment
to his hill reeula tinr the er1ployuoent
of copvict 10 bo,. SO that nrfsoners in
county Ia i1s might continue TO he let
rs do outside owrlS al a rate al wares
enuaI to that paid to frae Iahor for the
same class of work Mr. Meltzer ex-
nlained that this eoncession was to
meet demands from Windham county.
where the r,risoners in fine county fail
are found to he vatuahIa asset IL the
farmers. quite necessary. in fact.
In reply to q question of Sheriff
Preston B. Sibley (Danielson) OF Wind
ham county, Mr.. Meltzer said that he
would NOT insist On the clause u nus
Dill limiting 20 eight hours the time
that prison laborers may be empieyeo,
as far as the Jaiis were concerned, as
he Understood that, especially in
Windham county, they worked on
farms and In other occupations tnat
are not confining and in winch IL is
the custom OF all employed TO Work
more than eight hours Gay
Hits the State Prison.
sharif Sihl.v told the co,nmittae
mat ha bad come hafora them with the
idaa nf nnnosin~ the, shi,l hut after
benrine Nv Nejtxar,s agreement. to
,nala The ap,snS,nanfs as mentioned
aho,ra n. fait that II vas more of a
ar;,ye 81 tho sta+a nr;snn Than at TAIL
~ - a,d ,-.,,Id ,.si@a 1;ttla nrofsst
Mr sihia[ Ala howersr nsx a triha,te
"a ths =, ne se,,,ant Of the st.ta nrison
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31

Representative ~. knielsk = eniis-
bury has not been ID his seat Tor ssv-
zefal days. He has Seen sick with IN
grip and his Gen4rnI condt1f6n ~
health u1asatfe9actory pr. Knfght 4
chairman Of the appropriations com
mittee and one OF the best known
members 81 the legislature
The bill previdinn fsr the establish
Iuent and maintenance by the state OF
technical school WEE unfayorably
reported by the committee on educa-
Iion Thursday and rejected by the
house.
Another bill that Mas killed Thurs
day was. that providing for payment
by the state Of two thirds OF the cost
of maintaining all the high schools
in the state. The committee on edu-
cation who were unanimously opposed
to the passage OF the measure, esti-
mated that it would require an ap-
prppriation of from 100000 to $780,
600 to meet its requirements.
Representative Jehn 7. Noble Of
Old Lyme, who was taken suddenly
and seriously i'll Wednesday at the
capitol, was reported Thursday as
resting comfortably at the Hartford
hospital, at which institution he was
operated upon.
In -.,----.
M. n,u Nns vnreasn tns nouse 81
IN nuIsoay IsResnne a act concefni u
re 1900 q ezpTcss coInpA 1 1.,s do .
~ puInsss ~ !. Conneclicu tls.., me 1t nct
lepeaieu MAae = optaenai Win the OK
pr 3 coinpAnies 70 pay Hnp sum OF
a al.s'.n D -, nsIeAs Tie aaalns Express
AZ 49,. - os a. pAy ~ ne ss.Le - u
$500 80 y 1870 ss1, tlyuA tlfe
sese ~ ol. -. 80. . - 49,
e 80 s Sps.on - -, - tn9 lesser sum.
- ~ vce.s ~ - - ~ ~ lre MOUSE
g eIA1ict.e tHe R1lsMsee DeAofs the
s -! coMgAAy cnAnBeo rs mlHd on
eAis psr el slsA AA'AAaHe1
n 5...1--. q, -,
.. S.nseI Ane - Denn. S4eh Wss
s ne ihs nil9I Y wniSA letter Vas 40
1850 1850 tnAA l ~ ~ NopIeeentat 9 2
DLn uSsA, aHuIs1.y moTnln9 ana
me mlsslVe. postmarked New HAVEN.
"a Mas Of .ne aa.ons NOUS. lyPe, ana WINE
.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
insane Man XIII. Thrse-

Burlington. WASH, March 3o.-WiI-
liam Weegin, ranchar of South
Prairie, became violently insane today
and taking a rifle went out on q coun-
try road and shot and killed the first
three passersby, who We're John Ranke.
William Ranke and John Ware, all of
Burlington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31

There are over 10000 foreigners in
Portugal including some 1000 Eng
lish people. The total population at
the last census (19GS) was 5,423, 600
Just a little over the POPULATION of Lon
don. which was estimated in the mid
die OF 1909 at 4.833.9S8.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
KILLED A BILL 70
RAISE THE AGE LIMIT
Minors Over "a Can Still Work il
Massachusetts Factories.

z Boston. March 30.-Minors more
than fourteen years of age will be al
lowed to work in factories and mer
camille establishments in this state in
the future, as in the past, the house
today killing bill which provided tina [
all children under the age of sixteen
employment
The, senate has not yet acted on this
bill.
Miss E. NJ Boynton has been elected
cashier of. the Bay Side IN. " Ma
tiunal bank at a salary of 81, 500 year.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
Too Realistic.

During a performance Of Captain
Lapalisse' at Valencia theater some
years ago an incident occurred which
for lifelike effect left nothing to be de-
sired. During the said play some OF
the actors mingle with the spectators
Ia order to cooperate from the body
Of the house. No sooner had MiralleS,
the actor, taken his seat In the stalls
than a daring pickpOcket robbed him
Of his gold watch Miralles seized the
man by his coat collar and called out
IN deep bass voice:
"Policel Help! ThievesP'
The audience, taking this little cpl
sOde to be part Of the performance.
roared with laughter. Even the police
men joined in without stirring hand or
foot.
''This is no farceg' cried the actor
IN tones Of despair. 1.-The fellow has
got my watchP'
The voice sounded so natural that
the audience broke into loud applause
at "such excellent fooling." Meanwhile
the thief managed to break away from
his captor and escaped
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
WORTH ADVER IcTNG EOa

There are s4o0 Negroes her. in Washszssa ~
~ a0ne and these 54oo Negroes draw sassss a.
eganng $3o444o These mere THAI three millions 81 6sa
are spent right here ia Washington bu. scattered asHs &
hundreds OF tradesmen Is this noaey wsssA ~
E 0ft certainly 4" and nOt the largest b
city would refuse TO the big il did they Aua sAl.s
how much money the Negroes really speadng
NOV !hs Bee 10 As eaiy Negro psbKsatoa sAis asz
Sands without rival sf eoapssos SD HE
few ct ts HaeFchaats ia tAs city wa paeuiaa he aAn -
@s 81 The Bee PTesahng the bargains sy ay ha.a
@sss NssFOss - dse 54s9 Negroes anazAny l ~
OevcrnzaA tTsa meas ct dollars ia b. 81
resisting pu@Oa EDITED and spefaasd By oi tz rass &
SacA EEss Gs and deserve their paOnags AnA kszs 80
receive tie buk f sas tire mions 6oass reess So
sP~Ht ky TIE Negroes sf Washtng0n
What og what funass sbsTss wa& Sry oOa saqs
WHIST ether hAes # business Vii - a -
sssOs tAsss thres HahcAs 4Osss psat - WssAzas
Negroes By advertising IN The Bssf
Place yeug advertising ia The Bee aa4 ss aasssa
aivs Negroes spend their three mhsns sf collars yz
Now the time to advertise The Bee he HewsPapsE ses
ts Nege home N Wsshn RsabeT, sFcAAzSs ct
WssAgsOa rs whst advertising pays yon what
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
QUEER INDIAN BELIEFS.
TIE Bella CooIa Believe There Are
Five Worlds and Are Worship
ers Of the Sun.

There Is an odd feature In the theol-
egy Of the small Indian tribe Of the
Bella Cools which inhabit British Co
Mmbia in about latitude 80. They be-
aeve that there are i've worlds, one
above the other, and the middle one Is
our own world. the earth. Above 1t
are two heavens, and under it are two
underwOrlds. In the upper heaven is
the supreme deity, who is a woman.
and she doesn't meddIe much with the
Affairs In the second world below her.
The zenith is the center Of the lower
heaven, and here is the house OF the
gods. in which live the sun and the
rest Of the deities.
Our own earth is believed TO be an
Island swimming in the ocean. The
first underworld from the earth Is In
habited by ghosts, who can return,
when they wish, to heaven, from which
place they may be sent down to our
earth. If then they misbehave again
they are cast into the lower Of the un-
dsrWOrlds, and from this bourn no
ghOstly traveller returns.
The Bella Coola are sun worShipers.
for Senex. the sun, the master OF the
house Of gods, who is called the father
and the sacred one, is the only deity
to whom the tribe pray. Each family
OF the Bella COOla has its own tradi-
lions and its own form Of the cur
rent traditions, so that in the mythoIo-
gy Of the tribe there are countless con-
tradictiOns. When any one not a mem
Der OF a clan tries to tell a tradition
which does not belong to his clan 1t
Is like a white man trying to tell an
others Joke-hs Is considered as ap-
prOpriating the property right which
does not belong to him.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
curiesitisa Of sunarstltion

When Egypt was in the height Of
her power. when she was most highly
civilized and delighted in being called
the mistress Of the land and sea, her
people worshiped black bull There
was some discrimination, however,
even in this form OF worship. In order
to be an object of mad alteration it was
necessary that the bull calf be born
with a circular white spot in the ex-
act center Of his forehead, and the
advent of such a creature in any herd
was the signal Of wild demonstrations
from the Mediterranean to the border
Of the Lybian desert. Even as late as
the time Of Cleopatra. star eyed god
dess, glorious sOrceTess Of the Nile,
such animals were shod with gold and
had their horns tipped with the same
metal. Herodotus tells OF a man who
died with grief because he sold a cow
that soon after became the mother OF
black bull calf marked with the sacred
white circle in his forehead.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
LACEMAKING.
An Old Legend That Tells Of the orl-
gin Of the Art.

An Old Legend That Tells Of the orl-
gin Of the Art.
L1acemaking is by no means so old
an industry as most persons suppose.
There is no proof that IT existed pre-
vious to the fifteenth century, and the
oldest known painting In which IT ap-
pears is q portrait Of a lady In the
academy at Venice painted by Caspac-
clio. who died about 1923. The legend
concerning the origin Of the art is as
follows:
A young fisherman OF the Adriatic
was betrothed to a young and beauti-
ful girl Of one Of the isles OF the la
COON. Industrious as she was beauti-
ful. the girl made a new net for her
lover, who took 1t with him on board
his boat. The first time he cast 1t into
the sea he dragged therefrom an exqui-
site petrifed wrack grass. which he
FASTENED to present to his fancee; but,
war breaking out. the fisherman was
pressed into the service of the Vene-
tton navy. The poor girl wept at the
departure Of her lover and eontem-
plated his last gift to her. While abb
sorbed in following the intricate ira
Gerry Of the wrack grass she began TO
twist and plait the threads weighted
with small beads which hung around
her net Little by little she wrought
an imitation Of the petrihcatiOn, and
thus was created the bObbin lace.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
KANGAROO MEAT.
Had a Good Reason For Re-
fusing to Eat Il.

In certain parts Of New Guinea the
wallaby, a species Of kangaroo. are
very plentiful. and the traveller In
search Of sport finds the pursuit Of
them an exciting occupation. Wallaby
steak is a refreshiLe change from can
ned meats. and the natives are only
too glad to have the remnants OF the
carcass. A writer In an English mag
azine tells an amusing incident con-
nected with the animal.
he had been ashore In one of the
sparsely populated regions Of the coast
and secured four wanaby. an ample
supply for the whole party. native
guides and servants included. But he
found that although wallaby is re-
garded as such a delicacy that no
trouble Is considered too great to OBJ
tain 1t, none Of the native boys In the
party would touch It,
This was a mystery until one OF
them explained that they had been
trained in childhood in the belief that
II they ate wallaby before reaching
certain age it would stop their growth
These boys all belonged to the part
OF the country where wallaby are few,
and one can imagine the crafty old
folks seated rouid the festive pot and
winking at one another as the young
people declined the succulent dainty