davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Colonel Bryan's Commoner is not supporting Champ Clark for the pres idency. But Speaker Clark spoke well of Colonel Bryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Litchfieid.-Adrs. J. A. Birmingham, local manager of the S. N. E. Teie- phone exchange. is almost the only woman manager of the s. N. E. Tele- phone company in Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

We learn from the west, Indianapolis calls 1t Thanksgiving" This is not so far from the truth as it may look
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Since Colonel Roosevelt has declared himself to be out of politics, 1t is fair to presume he means it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

The Boston Record thinks the pres ent style of football may yet be le- galy proceeded against as a game of chance!
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

" Steam Turbine company have vot- ed to increase their quarterly dividend Dom 3-4 to l-2 per cent, and also declared an extra dividend of 1 1-2 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

If Senator Stephenson is not guilty he has no relish for a repetition of his open-handed campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

story building on Pearl street, east of their present building, which will be devoted mainly to the use of boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

On Andrew Carnegie's 76th birthday he called Roosevelt a ''spIurge." He was old enough to know better.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Happy thought for today: Remem- Der the flavor of the feast is improved by the glad hearts of those who have received of your bounty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

The Kansas daisies who tarred the schoolma' am tarred the whole state and themselves with the same stick.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

The Vermont turkey which finds it's way to the feast as a native is some times better than the bird for which it is mistaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Having had it's experience with opium China recognizes that the cig- arette is something to put it's foot on at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Rhode Island has drowned down the turkey rallies; but the chances for Christmas goods at church fairs are in no danger of being tabooed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
EDITORIAL NOTES

The Bulletin blue-rfbboned turkeys looked good enough to eat!
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Everything would be different fl someone else did it; but, perhaps, fl would be no better
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Of the 34 don'ts for those who speak in public, the most important is; Don't forget to sit right down the moment you close"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

The street car with automatic steps which come down when the door is opened doesn't promote the habit of high steprin- The biz cities have tAaG
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

who reside with their daughter. Mrs. Joseph Dumark. celebrated the sixty third anniversary of their marriage on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

After the turkeys and plum pudding have been done away with, the general interest in Christmas may confidently be expected to quicken a little.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
Bible Question Box

Your Bible questions VIII he an svercd i'm these e0guEnaS or by mail If sent to our Bible Question Box Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Then it goes on in race-track par lance to sum up a murderer's chances as follows:
 If you commit q murder, it is a bet ter than to 1 shot that you will never be brought to trial
 It is a better than 10 to 1 shot that you will never ae sentenced to the penitentiary.
 It is a better than 80 to 1 shot that you will never b5 hanged or electro cuted.
 Golfers has the facts and figures to warrant it in saying:
 Tn the number uf murders per mil lion of population the United States stands first among the civilized na- tions. The average for the entire country is eight or ten times the aver age for the land from which we sprung England.
 These facts have long been known If we could believe the figures of the mortality bureau of the United States census, they have :2 the last few years been growing worse at an appalling rate.
 Yet no one seems to care''
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
Duffy's Pure Malt IvhIskey

A tablespoonful in milk or water before meals and retiring will correct disturbances of the stomach and bowels. It aids diges- ton, builds new tissues, quickens the cir culation. It tones the system and keeps the organs healthy and active. It enables the old to enjoy the sports of youth and keeps the young strong and vigorous.
 Sold by druggists, srocers and dsAIsrs in ssaled bottIss. price HOO. If you can't procure t, let us know and we will tell you how to obtain it. Write for f. ree doctors advice and book sfrseipss for table and sick room
 The Duffy Malt whisksy Co.,, Rochester, N T.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
MURDER TOO LENIENTLY DEALT
 WITH.

Golfers Weekly calls attention to the fact that the lax methods for run ming down crime and punishing crim- inaIs in this country promote rather than repress crime. It prints these figures to show that it's averments are correct: The Appalling Murder Record of Twen-
 ty-five Years.
 1885. 1895. 1905. 1910. No murders 1.sos 1o.5oo s.212 s.s75 No. murders
 per million 32 152 III 9S Executions 10S 132 136 lO4 No. murders
 committed to
 every mur-
 derer exc
 cuted IT 79 67 S6
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Are You Fat2

You know you cannot stay fat, don't
you? That is, you cannot be fat and be
in style. The day when a fat woman
was tolerated is passed. Nowadays all
women must be in proportion or be
ridiculous. This does not mean you
should become skinny, however. You
should not get below the hard flesh line.
All you ought to lose is the bulky fat.
That done. you will find yourself to be
we'll formed, and therefore, handsome
woman.
Now, how can this be done? By excr-
cising and dieting? Yes, and no. These
two means will bring some results, but
not easily nor soon. One is very hard
work; the other is torture Besides,
neither can be depended on to cause a
uniform reduction. They may take off
fieshy shoulder for example, and leave
the double chin untouched. What you
need, you see, is something pleasant to
take that, without injury to your health,
will take the. fat off uniformly and
quickly, say at the rate of a pound 1t
day or so, until it is all gone where you
want it to go.
For this purpose nothing is less expen-
SiYe, safer or simpler than M8rmola
Prescription Tablets. inexpensive be-
cause one large case, costing 70 cents
only, will produce results; safe because
they cause no wrinkles or stomach trou-
BILE, but rather improve the health and
complexion, IL anything; and simple, be-
cause they do all the work without ask
ing thought or effort on the part Of the
taker. In short, they are the ANSWER
your druggist is Of the better kind he
will have them. If not, write the icen-
sees The Marmola Company, 2S1 Farmer
BLDG. Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
TESTIMONIAL TO Be
GIVEN FIR. BEDE WHO
IS LEAVING CAPITAL
Resigns Charge of Brook
land Monastery to Re-
enter Mission Field.

The Very Rev. FIR. Bede Oldegeering.
o. F. NJ. has resigned from the charge OF
the Franciscan Monastery in BrookIand
He will return to his missionary labors
in the West. For more than six years
Father Bede has held the important
position Of commissary general for the
Holy Land in the United States, and, at
the same time, the dictatorship OF the
Third Order of st. Francis, which,
under his guidance. has grown into a
fiourishing body.
Longing for the activity of missionary
life, Father Bede resigned the local
charge. He will leave Washington this
week for Cincinnati, in which city Is
located the alma mater of the Fran
ciscan Province of st. John the Baptist.
From there he will be assigned to some
mission In one of the Western States.
During his term of office Father Bede
has made a host OF friends in Wash
ington. His departure will be regretted
especially by members of the Third Or
der of st. Francis. Before he leaves
these members have determined to show
in a substantial manner their apprecia-
today being the last time that the
priest will appear in their midst. the
members presented him with a hand
some and useful testimony of their
friendship and esteem.
I Father Bede will be succeeded by the
Very Rev. Godfrey Schilling. o. F. NJ.
who, after an absence of ten years IN
the missions of Palestine, has been re-
appointed commissary general of the
Holy Land Father Schilling returned
last Thursday to this city from the
east.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
INTEREST Is KEEN
IN TOBACCO CASE
On Ruling Will Depend Efforts to Amend or Modify Sher
man Law Just as Much as on Standard .-
Oil Decision.

that have been or will be introduced,
will afford the judiciary Committee
plenty of work to wrestle with. Sena-
tor Cummins plans not merely to pro-
vide in the amended measure he pro-
poses that competitive conditions shall
be preserved and not unlawfully inter-
fsred with, but he also provides for
the Government regulation of the great
interstate corporations. He would have
Governmc mt control Of capitalization,
complete publicity, and drastic regula-
ton in other respects.
Sherman Law Opinion.
Senator Cummins, in a recent speech
at Newark before a meeting of New
Jersey progressives, defined his views
of the Sherman law. He pointed out
that there were three schools of
thought with respect to the matters
touched by that law. In the first place,
there was the standpat element of the
country, that would impose no restric-
lions on business; in the second place
there were those who thought combi-
nation and monopoly good thing II
1t were regulated, and in the third
place there were those who wanted to
preserve as far as possible competi-
tive conditions. He said II the Sher-
man law was to mean anything, 1t
must directly provide for the preser-
walton of competitive conditions.
An interesting gidelight on the view
which before the recent Supreme Court
decision obtained in the Senate of the
United States on the Sherman law is
shed by the report given out by the
Senate Judiciary Committee in Janu-
airy, 1909 This report was against the
national Incorporation measure then
proposed. Senator Nelson wrote 1t.
Senator Nelson's Opinion.
After reciting number of decisions
of the Supreme Court and the State
courts, as we'll as the lower Federal
courts, Senator Nelson said:
The doctrine and effect of all these
cases is that any agreement or com
bination directly affecting the welfare
of the public. by sitting competition
and breeding monopoly in trade and
commerce, is contrary to public policy
and invalid, and that the courts in
such cases will not undertake to
measure the degree of the sitting of
competition or the degree of the mo-
nopoly. In such cases the reasonab BILE
ness of the restraint is not measured
or considered. The reasonable
ness Of such contracts or combine lions
was never made a question under the
common law, because they were
deemed to be contrary to public policy
in this, that they sti6ed competition
and bred monopoly, and on that &C
count were deemed to be invalid"
And not only that, but the committee
wound up by saying the law was
clear. comprehensive, certain, and
highly remedial"
The Washington times., 1911-05-21

Interest that is quite as keen as that
felt in the decision on the Standard Oil
case is being manifested in Congress
sional circles over the forthcoming de-
cision in the tobacco case.
The feeling is widespread in Congress
that the Supreme Court has left many
obscure points about the meaning Of the
Sherman law and that some of these
may be cleared up in the tobacco de-
cision.
Moreover, it is so clearly. evident that
a great contest is ahead of Congress
over the amendment of the Sherman
law that every man in Congress who is
interested in its amendment or modifi-
cation. or in preventing its amendment,
is eager to hear the last word on the
subject. On what is said IN the tobacco
case quite as much as in the oil case
It is to be expected the attempts to
amend the law will be based and also
will be opposed.
Question of Reasona blenesS.
If the Supreme Court, having dis
solved the Standard on Company, should
now come along and say the Tobacco
trust could exist and that it was not
found in restraint of trade to an I'M
reasonable extent, the whole question
of Teasonableness and unreasona bleness
would be more in the air than ever.
And If the Supreme Court brushes the
Tobacco trust, following the dissolution
of the Standard Oil monopoly, it would
rot as practical matter seem that the
Elg combinations have gained much in
security by the reasoning followed by
Chief Justice White in the Standard
Oil case
No serious attempt to modify the
Sherman law will probably be made in
congress in the extra session. That is
the matter will be carried only to the
point of introducing bills. but IL will be
Impossible to get far with them The
reason is that nearly everybody shrinks
from plunging into this great subject
In hot weather II might be done in
the House, but the Senate has it's hands
full with reciprocity and direct election
or Senators, and also with the Lorimer
case.
Plans for Next Session.
But next winter the ball will be set
rolling without delay. Senator Cum
MINIS plans to introduce his bill for the
modification of the first section Of the
law early in the regular session, and
to use every effort to get it considered
He has nearly completed his bill, which
is designed to tighten up the law and
get rid of the doubtful term. restraint
of trade"
This bill, with a number of others
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
George Reiminsnyder to
Address LutheranS Here

SELINS GROVE, Pa. May H.-George
Reiminsnyder, of Sunbury, Pa, one of
the most prominent lay leaders in pro-
gressive religious work in Pennsylvania,
received today from the secretary of
the Lutheran, brotherhood movement of
the United States. an invitation to de-
liver the principal address at d meeting
of that body to be held in Washington
d. c., on June 5.
Reiminsnyder today announced he will
address the convention on the subject
of Preparation and Power for Service"
The general synod of the Lutheran
church will convene IN Washington a
week later, at the sessions of which
Reiminsnyder will be a conspicuous
figure.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
DR.. WILEY TO OPEN
WAR ON CONDENSED
hISBRANDED MILK
Prosecution Planned for
Dealers Who Wrongfully
Label Product.

4 crusade against manufacturers OF
condensed SKINNED milk who misrep-
resent their product has been started
by the Department of Agriculture.
Dr. Wiley mas recommended that GER
tain manufacturers be prosecuted for
violation of the pure food law. and it is
probable that proceedings against them
will be started within the next few
days.
AS a result of an investigation of the
condensed milk situation, which has
been in progress at the Bureau of Chem-
istry for some time, DIR. Wiley says he
is convinced that the lives of an al
most unlimited number of infants are
endangered every day by the use or
such milk.
Trying to Stop 1t.
This department is doing everything
it can to stop the sale Of condensed
Skinned milk" said Dr. Wiley. Its
effect throughout the country on infant
mortality can only be estimated. but I
do know that it endangers the life of
every child to whom il is given.
''akbies should be given pure, natural,
nutritious milk: not the SKINNED con-
densed variety. IN nv opinion the law
10 being violated, and plans for prose-
cution of certain manufacturers who
misreTEesent the product are now I'M
d@ way
Or. Wiley said that it was a known
fact that many mothers depend wholly
upon condensed milk for their babies
iR the summer. This, he said. was es-
pSeiRlly true among the poor.
1t has been brought to the attention
Of the Department Of Agric allure that
mary persons purchased such milk not
knowing what they were buying.
when a person goes into a store and
asks for a can of condensed milk" con-
tinued DR.. Wiley, he or she does not
take the trouble to ascertain whether
the label reads SKINNED milk Then
this milk is given &c babies unknowingly
by their mothers"
Finds Faulty Label.
All of the cans containing milk which
have been examined at the bureau are
labeled clearly SKINNED milk" Be-
cause of this it was not known at first
whether pTQsecution could be made I'M
der the ptre food law. On one brand,
however. was found this statement:
is pure and clean and can be used
for all purposes for which fresh un-
SKINNED milk is used
Dr. Wiley s7ys such a statement is
false and misleading. He contends that
the milk is not healthful for babies and
that il cannot be used for the same pur-
poses as fresh unskimmed milk.
Such a statement DR.. Wiley asserts,
also nisrapreScnts the food value of a
product. Persons reading the label af-
ter they get the can nome, he claims,
would notice the word skinned" but
would also read the other statement and
he led into believing that such milk
was as good as any other condensed
variety.
He also said that condensed SKINNED
milk, while cheaper to manufacture. was
being sold at the same price as the I'M
SKINNED variety. and because of the in
,.rease in profits its sale was being Wig
orously pushed Throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
RICHARD ALLNUTT'S
TRIAL IS SET FOR
MAY TWENTY-N|NTH
Slayer of Sister to Face Jury
This Month-Rockville
Interested.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, May N.-Richard
W. Allnutt, indicted for the murder OF
his sister, Mrs. Valera A. Veirs, will be
placed on TRIAL in the circuit court here
May %, that date having been set by
the court after a conference with at
torneys for the prosecution and de-
fense States Attorney Bowie F.
Waters, assisted by Alexander Kilgour,
of Rockville. will conduct the prosecu-
ton. and Arthur Peter, of Washington.
and w. o. Spates, Of Rockville, will
represent the defendant. The trial Is
looked forward to with great interest.
Allnut and members of his family had
been at outs a long while over the dis
tribution of property left by his father,
Nathan w. Allnutt. The morning Of
March IA, he went to the home OF his
mother, near Jacksonville, and attacked
his mother, his sister, and Miss Jane
Rawlings, and aged woman who has
made her home with the AllnLts long
while. Mrs. Veirs died the evening of
the attack, and Mrs. Allnutt and Miss
Rawlings recovered, after remaining in
a critical condition several days. The
weapon used by Allnutt was the handle
of a pitchfork.
AIlnutt is about forty-fve years old.
Less than a year ago he married. He
is son of the late Nathan W. Allnutt,
and a brother of II. c. Allnutt, register
of wills, for Montgomery county.
William Bradley Carr, of this town,
has just been presented with two hand
some bronze badges In recognition Of
his services as a member of the United
States Marine Corps during the Boxer
uprising in China in 1900, and the in
surrection in the Philippines from 1898 to
1903. The badges are inscribed with the
seals Of the two countries.
The members OF this years graduating
class of the Rockville High School have
been announced as follows: Miss Lii
liam Sage, Lucy Brewer, Estelle Rick
etts, Margaret Higgins, Helen Riggs,
Bessie Walker. Frances Ricketts,, Ruby
Robertson. Messrs. William c. Beck,
Edgar L. Smith. and Griffith Warheld.
The annual commencement exercises Of
the institution will be held the evening
of June in the Rockville opera house.
Licenses to marry have been issued
by the clerk of the circuit court here to
Miss Viola Redmond, Of Richmond,
Va, and Charles Thomas Williams, OF
Alexandria, and Miss Fannie Corbitoff
and Sherman Oswarld Thomas. both of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Arrest College Student
On Charge of Theft

HANOVER, n. H. May 21.-The ar
rest and arraignment of Harry Web
ster oliver, a Dartmouth sophomore,
who, it is charged, was captured in
the act of breaking into a jewelry
store here during the night, has Gre
ated a scandal at the college. He was
arraigned before Judge Worthen in
the local court and held in bonds of
$4,000 for the grand jury. His father,
Charles S. Oliver, a prominent store
owner Of Natick, Mass, furnished the
bonds.
While the charge against Oliver is
specifically for the affair of the jew
elry store. the police say that the dis
Covery of many articles of value in
his room, the presence of which he
cannot satisfactorily explain, war
rants the suspicion that he knows
something about other recent bur-
glaries in this section.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Strange F. re Overtakes
Three in Same Family

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May IL
Three successive deaths have occurred
in the Dorsey family here within a
week, heart failure being the cause in
each case The chain of fatalities start
ed with the death of Mrs. William
Dorsey.
A week later daughter, Mrs. j. NJ
Sevis, died at the same hour as had
the mother, and now another daughter
Mrs. n. F. Walker, lies dead, having
also succumbed at the same hour of
the day.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Busted

Many a man goes broke-in Health
then wealth. Blames his mind
says it don't work right; but all the
time it's his bowels. They don't work
liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain action like con-
stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try it now. s16
CASCARETS Ioc a box for a weeks
treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes a month
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
JanitorS in Duel
With Milk Bottles

Mild as milk doesn't apply to milk
bottles. James Smith, day janitor at
Florence court, is nursing bruised
head today. because this Is true. He is
not seriously injured. however
According to the police a dispute arose
between Smith and William Green, the
night janitor, over the possession of
some milk bottles. and Smith stopped
10 argue. During the alteration which
followed the bouncing qualities of a
glass jug were tested on Smiths head.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Dollar Diplomacy's
Benefits Set Forth

What dollar diplomacy, so called. has
done for the trade of the United States is
set forth in a pamphlet that Secretary
of State Knox has prepared. The
pamphlet, which was made public today.
shows the details of expenditure of
$4,000 Appropriated for the purpose of
extending the commerce of the United
States with foreign nations. BY the ex-
penditures, it is related, manufacturers
of the United States have gained more
than $500, 900 of trade
The pamphlet contains much other
historical information.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
State Senator BilbO
Receivers From Attack

YAZOO CITY, Miss. May 21.-State
Senator Theodore Bilbo has recovered
consciousness from the blow he re-
ceived on the head from a gold headed
cane in the hands of State Senator w.
D. Gibbs, and II is not believed that
he will suffer permanent injury.
Bilbo is a candidate for lieutenant
governor. and figures in an alleged
bribery scandal. The blow he received
yesterday felled him and he lay in the
street for several minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Many-Legged Parasites
Taken From His Stomach

OXFORD, Mich, May 2.-More than
$50 parasites, each from one-fourth to
one inch long. and having from rs to
125 legs each, have been taken from the
stomach of Lewis Hanks, of this city:
The efforts of the physicians to. classify
the parasite are fruiteless, and 1t is be-
lieved that a new disease has been dis
covered. The man was operated on
when he developed an Unsuitable Ape
tite. ..... 800
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Program for Blind.

Entertainments for the blind, at the
Public Library. this week, will be a
reading by Miss Frances HaEner on
Tuesday afternoon, and a song, violin.
and cello recital on Thursday evening
by Mrs Walter A. Gibbs. soprano, as
sisted by Miss Lillian Eoechling, VIC
linist; Paul Ramsay, 'ceIlist, and Miss
Marian McFall. accompanist.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Aid for Stricken Ones.

Contributions are being received at
the headquarters of the Association for
the Prevention of tuberculosis. 92S H
and her little children. The doctors
have said she can yet be saved If relief
is Forthcoming Immediately.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Coroner to Investigate
Death of James o. Cook

HYATTSVILLE, Md, May PA cor
oners jury will investigate the death
Of James o. Cook, who died at Cas-
ualty Hospital in Washington follow
ing injuries sustained in the construc-
tica - = culvert near the District line
in MarS.-S. Cook. who was a brick
layer. lived at 1871 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.,