davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
f0.TRf.
APPLE DUMPLryG.

What's apple dumping, that a man
r. should make q song
IL isn't apple dumping. but the things
that through ii thr0ngs
mornings in an orchard when fhs
sweet spring dawns,
MUSIC of morning when the May
mist sweeps:
Robins in the ccdars by the edges Of
Beauty OF the spirit when the white
-. bloom peeps.
That is apple dumping. and you must
To flood it in for making Of the sweet
spring dreami
Here's a mellow app1e and a sheaf of
~, dumping dough,
They cut and roll and fasten in and
Every chartered apple ia the dump
ling's heart, an mel
Don't 1t tell story that you love.
Daffodils and buttercups and IitfIs
Adown a mellow orchard where the
- throstle whistles clear!
That is apple dunplinss; and It's not
the dough and sweet;
But mornings Of old glory In a sunny
land you eat!
Butter, milk and nutmeg, sweetensd 70
the diners taste
Light. the dough. and faky as a dafro-
dilly's waist.
many eov thnFs lo are ana gsfheTed In that
Magic is the vision OF the beauty
Wnen you eat
Spring, and middle summer, when the
birds begin to go,
The moving of the clover and tbs
reaping of tho wheat.
That Is apple dumplins. In large and
beauteous land,
An old-time country chrome on a little
parior standi
What is apple dumping, that a rnsn
should stop to play
A little music for il ia the heart %
busy day.
Moons OF golden sp1endor, and the
melowing of dusk
Rain along the lattice, and the bsea
on buzzing wings;
A Whit of wild azaleia, and the Ius-
ciouS woody musk
OF ancient apple orchards on = golden
hill of spring.
That is apple dumping, and it's more
than something sweet
To stop a bit and talk about along the
roaring street,
Baltimore Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

WANTED-Raw furS bought and
sold. Every Thursday at store of Jos.
Conner & Sons, Water ST.. Norwich
A. E. Woodwork. jan10d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

How did you persuade your dauzf1-
ter to learn kitchen work. BY calling
it domestic science.-Washingt Her
aid.
Mrs. Gnaggs-T want you 70 UNDER
stand that I had three proposals be-
fore ] accepted you Mr.. GnagEs-
Yes, / believe ! did propose 10 you
four times.-Philadelphi Record.
Brown-Do you believe in the theory
of evolution? Black-Sure thing:
For six years a young fellow named
Jones has been calling on my daughter
and today she became Mrs. Jones.-
Judge.
That's unusual" What is7- ne
said he hadn't played billiards before
in eight years" Nothing unusual
about that" Eyes, there Is. / beat
him."-Detroit Free Press.
you have heard that great wits are
oft to madness close allied" said ono
alienist. Yes" replied ths other,
land it is proved nearly every time
one of these smart get-rich-quickers
looks for defense" Washington
Star.
do you believe there really is any
such thing as platonis affection, Hem
peck?' queried Dobson. Well" said
Henpecl1, scratching has head reflect
lively, II believe that after five or six
strenuous years of married life one
can acquire it."-Harper's Weekly.
she's an ANGEL" Perhaps 80.
but But wf1at2 Have you any
thing to say against herr" Not =
thing in the world: but she's probably
the first angel who ever wore willow
plumes on her new halo" - Houston
Post.
why" asks the inquisitive person,
do you enjoy having some one tell
you that you are pretty. when you
know you are not? Does IL make you
believe that you are?" NO" she an
swers readily. "But IL makes me be-
lieve that he believes L am-"-Judgs.
The stranger laid down four aces
and scooped the pot This game aln't
on the level" protested SagebrT1sfr
Sam, at the same time producing q
gun to lend force TO his accusation.
"That amt the hand I dealt ve.%-
Lippincott's Magazine
What are the proper calling csrdsP
Depends altogether on what's out
against you. old sport"-Pittsburs
Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED

States for the District of Connecticut.
In the mater of Frank "a Baier,
Bankrupt. IL Bankruptcy, No. 2349.
l POI Petition for Discharge.
Nod is heae9y given that the above
nane4. of New London, New London
County, in said District, has filed his
application, dated Dec. goth, A. D. 1910,
for q discharge from all his debts in
bankruptcy, and that all his creditors
ana other persons interested, objecting
to such discharge. may attend before
Amos 4. Browning, Esq. Referee in
Bankruptcy, at his office in Norwic h,
in said County and District. on the
Both Gay of January. A. D. 1911, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, then and there
to examine the bankrupt and to show
cause, if any they have why such dis
charge should not be granted.
AMOS A. BROWNING.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Norwich, Conn, Jan. 10th, 1911
ion11I
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
GIRLS"

Girls" the happy. laughing farce
comedy that is being presented this
week by the Poll Players. has caught
on with the public soiidly. Crowded
houses are greeting the players at ev-
cry performance. and all seem to have
q most hilarious time. Today souven-
IRIS OF Mr. Cairns viii be given to the
ladies. tonight is Baltic night; tomor-
row night will see large parties from
Jewett City. Central Village and Plain
field. Friday afternoon a reception
will be held on the stage after the
matinee in which the entire COMPANY
viii participate. Refreshments will be
served. On Wednesday and Saturday
nights hereafter the last car on the
Norwich and Westerly line viii be held
until after the performance at Polls.
Next week the play will be "SSher-
lock Holmes. by the same popular
couuauy-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Final Accounting of the Lucy Board
man Estate,

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 9.-The ezx-
ecutors OF the estate of the late Mrs
Lucy H. Boardman made their final
accounting today, and the value OF the
estate is shown to be $1,060, $685. The
will Of Mrs. Boardman, who died on
March 29th. 1906, made many public
requests and there abs been much lit
The largest gift, which will now be
paid was to the New Haven hospital,
which was given $4,000. The exec
utors of the state, Burton Mansfield
, and w. T. Fields, ask $57,9205S for
their services.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
INCLGI &c III bdIkI uIJLCy.
Norwich, Conn, Jan. 10th, 1911.

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
al Norwich, within and for the District
of Norwich, on the 10th day of January,
a. d. 1911.
Present-NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
Estate of Mary E. Soule, late of Girls
woId in said District. decea sed.
The Administrator exhibited his ad-
ministration account with said estate
to the Court for allowance; it is there
fore
Ordered, That the 18th day of Janu-
AIRY, a. d. 1911, at II o'clock noon, at
the Probate Court Room in the City of
Norwich in said District. be, and the
same is. appointed for hearing the
same, and the said Administrator is di-
rected to give notice thereof by pub
fishing this order once in some news
paper having a circulation in said Dis
trict. a least six days prior to the date
of said hearing, and make return to the
Court.
NELSON ] AYLING, Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of record.
Jan11d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
FOR SALE.

$3O.OO-Square piano. Made by one
of Boston's best manufacturers. Orig
inal cost $45c. IS down; 81 per month.
The P1aut-Cadden Co. jan1Od
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
ALASkANS KILLED
AND EATEN BY WOLVES
Animals Are So DESPERATE They Come
to Doors of Cabins.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 10-severa1 res
idents Of the west coast of Prince Of
Wales Island, Southeast Alaska. have
been killed and eaten by wolves dur
inc the last year, according to Charles
A. Sulzer, brother of Representative
Sulzer OF New York, who has Just
returned from the north.
Mr.. Sulzer says that the wolves
having killed off all the deer. have
become desperate with hunger and now
come up to the doors of the miners
cabins
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

WANTED-Experie winders and
quillers. Steady work and good pay.
Also girls to learn. Paid while learn
ing. N. e. Silk Spinning Co.. Franklin
St. tan10d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
S50o,C00 to Charities.

Waterbury, Conn. Jan. 10.-The late
Elisha Leavenworth's will has been
made known to his relatives, but no
announcement of its contents viii be
made public until it is filed for pro-
bate, which win probably be done to-
morrow. 1t is known, however. that
about 100000 is given to charitable
and benevolent institutions including
ne Waterbury and St. Mary's hospit-
ais, boys club. Mattatu tuck Historical
society and other local institutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
BREED THEATER.

On the excellent programme at the
Breed theater this week the Biograph
film entitled His Sister-in- Law ap-
pesils most strongly, with its wonder
full story OF self-aacrifice and strong
human devotion. Ii is a superbly pic
turesque production and always finds
instant favor and recognition in the
audic noes.
reel Is called The Life Of a Salmon be-
ing a complete story Of the salmcns
life from the starting on the cruise to
the point of shipment in the canning
factory. The illustrated songs are un-
usually fine and most successfully
rendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Donation for Germanic. Museum at
Harvard

New York. Jan. 1O.--Word was re-
ceived here today from President
Lowell of Harvard that Adolphus
Busch of st. Louis had increased his
recent donation for the building of a
Germanic museum at Harvard by an
a, ditional gift of 100000. AS an
expression of its appreciation, the cor
poration has decided to call the muse
UNI, which will now be erected, '"The
Germanic Museum, Adolphus Busch
Hall"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Fell Dead Over Wifes Coffin

New York, Jan. 10.-Michael Or
mond, a well to do retired contra ctor
fell dead in a Brooklyn church today
over the coffin which contained the
body of his wife. Friends and rela-
tives sprang forward, thinking he had
only tainted, but life was extinct. He
was rs years old and death was due
to heart failure, induced by grief.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

II is stated I'm local military circles
that at a. council Of ministers at Con-
stantinople it was decided to provide
the equipment necessary to mount tho
infantry of the division OF too army
stationed ar AleppO.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

Sheet iron IS used largely IN Arcen-
tina for roofing and general buiIdinz
purposes. Heretofore structural iron
for building purposes has been Itfla
imported. but signs of large al
vance are in evidence, at least in ths
city of Buenos AyreS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Where He Has a Cinch.

Mr.. Carnegie wants to be last IN
war. first in peace and somewhere in
the penr&nt hunt when it comes to
handing out the libraries.-Denver Re
publican
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

The first incandescent electric 1ighi
filaments were made Of thread dippet
in lampblack and tar and carbo1izel
at 8 high Temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

japan each year produces more than
200. 0OO, 900 bushels Of rice, nearly So
OO0, 600 pounds Of tea and moro than
25. 900. 600 pounds OF silk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

Canada's customs receipts Tor NO.
veulber totaled S8,024,672, an increase
OF 1892 020 over November. 1909. For
the eight months of the present nscsI
year the total was s43.396,s11, against
ss9160567 in the same period lass
year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
MUCH IN LITTLE

Since emancipation tho negro,
knowledge of reading and writing hal
increased by 55 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Accounting for Deposits.

Doubtless the thrift of the voters in
Adams county accounts for the large
Increase in bank clearings reported by
all the Ohio eities.--N. Y. World.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY.

az acres of land $50 feet frontage, on
Mansfield ave. two dwelling houses,
large barn, two greenhouses 100 feet
long each. This property must be sold.
We are Offering it at a bargain; easy
terms; will sell greenhouses and lot
separate if desired.
TRYON'S AGENCY.
us Main Street.. WiIIimantic, Conn.
noV16d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
NJ. Z

FOR SALE: BY order of the Honor
able Court of Probate for the District
# North Stonington. I Will sell the real
estate belonging to the estate of Will
liam C. Brown, la tie of North Stoning-
ton, deceased md sit'1a ted in said Town
of North Stonington Conn.
CHARLES E. CHI PMlAiN
Janlld FveerfOr
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

over Il per cent. OF tho total pro-
duction of German alcohol is obtained
from potatoes, but only q compare
lively small portion Il sold in the forrT
of beverages. for the reason that other
kinds of alcohol are better adapted -
the manufacture of liquors and bran
dies
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
SPECIAL BARGAIN

200 acres land, 100 clear, 11-room
fruit trees, Y mile from schools.
church and stores, miles from Will
mantle, wells, at barn and 1 in
house, running water through place,
1000 cords wood, good standing timber,
$4,500 part cash.
PECK's REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
132 Spring ST., WiiIimantic, CT.
1an1ld
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

MANY of the Americas ARTICLES which
appear 10 command The Austrzit.n
market. despite the Australian pfos
tecIive tariff ara those which havs
been manufactured * Sc called trus<a
al home which ny their god CrEaD .
ization5 1or looking after export trad
their enterprising advertising and ~
reason of their ability Ie produce AMI
sell cheaply by reason Of the material
economies incident to an enorn1aus
Worldwide business. are able 10 easily
overcome the Disadvantages OF rh9
local tayjU
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

An English company is consider1na
the establishing Of Sf5-mile autorr1o- :
bile line for Transporting freight be-
tween Aleppo and Alexsndretta; A1ep-
DO. Kills and Aintab. Aleppo. Beredji<
and Ourfa; Aleppo. Mesbene and
Raka, and Alexandria, and Antioch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
BOTTLER

BOTHER
Il. Jacket. cor. Market and Water Sta
A complete line of the best Aies Lager
and Wines. specially bottled for FAM
LAY use. Psiirsrx, TEX 11s=k.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Receiver Appointed for Aetna Indem
nifty Co. in New York State.

New York Jan. g.--Justice Page in
the supreme court today appointed
Maurice Deiches. a lawyer, receiver for
the property OF the Aetna Indemnity
company In the state OF New York
with Q bond of $4,000. The company
collapsed on Jan. ! after the Robin ex-
posures and a court in Hartford ap-
pointed Theodore Macdonald receiver
for it's property in Connecticut. The
rmpany is Connecticut corporation
b capital stock of S350.000.
Denmark has more telephones per
tn than any other nation, with
rnfen a close second.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
For Sale

Fifty shares of stock Of The Jewett
City Textile Novelty Co. Any reason
able offer accepted. Address
o. p. WATTLEs,
janed Jevvett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

Census returns for Rhode Island show
that in 1909 the capital invested I'm
industries was $3.50. 600. a gain OF
81 per cent. over 1904. The cost OF
materials used was sf5S,652 900, "A. gain
of fl per cent, and the value OF rro-
ducts S279.43S.G00. Tho 1852 en-
ployes aud officials were paid So GSSs-
900
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

The full size package of euro
Grains are only so cents. Your drug
gist can obtain euro Grains for you
because they are kept in stock by all
wholesalers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
LOTT AND FOUND.

LOST-St rayed from 1SS Washington
str ct. a Young kitten b. ack and era
strires throat and four paws white.
Re. ard if returned. 1an11d
LOST-One side lace shoe Return
to- Frank A. Bill 104 Main ST., and re-
ce1ve reward jan10d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
WANTED.

WANTED-A middle aged woman as
housekeeper in a family of two. Ad-
dress X. Y. T., care this office. jan11d
WANTED-20O chestnut fence posts.
ADDRESS. with price, Box 22e. Norwich
Town. jan11d
WANTED-A position as childs nurse
or upstairs girl. Mary Callahan. So
Prest ST.. New London. Conn. jan1Od
WANTED-Raw furs bought. and
sold. Every Thursday at store of JOS.
Connor & Sons, Water St. Norwich
A. e. Woodwork. jan10d
wANTED-Experien winders and
quillers. Steady work and good pay.
Also girls to learn. Paid while learn
ing. N. e. Silk Spinning Co.. Franklin
st. 5an10d
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
Average salary $1100; alternate weeks
off with full pay: preparation free FOR
coming Norwich examinations. Frank
lin Institute, Dept. 33C, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED-A strong, willing boy to
work in grocery store. Address
Grocer. care of The Bulletin. jan7d
GILLETTE AND GEM JR. blades
sharpened. Broadway Pharmacy, Nor
witch; Perry & Brown. Putnam; Chesbro
A NEW MICH COW WANTED at
the Backus Hospital jan6d
wANTED-Raw furs; will pay Bos-
Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs
day. Arthur G. Bennett. nov15d
IBUY POULTRY AND HOGS. G. A.
Billiard. Norwich. Tel. 646-6 oct25d
Also for rent Send fai aVs psrtie aisrs
Connecticut Farms Realty Co. 302
Broadway. New York. oct2od
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-21
ElKland Items.

Nat. Rogers has gone to Rome,
N. Y, where he has employment
as carpenter on the Erie canal.
Mrs. Banona Frazier of Bath.
N. Y, and Miss Mollie Rogers of
Brooklyn, are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Rogers.
John Griffus has taken unto
himself wife. She comes from
the Empire State.
Mrs. L. M. King, Mr.. and Mrs
G. E. Bullock and children of
Columbia Cross Roads are spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kaye.
Victor Bird, who has been
working in Trenton, N, j., since
he finished his college year, has
returned home. He attended
Syracuse University during the
past year.
Miss Bessie Rogers had the
misfortune to fall from ladder
and dislocate her shoulder Satur-
day evening. She is getting along
as well as can be expected.
Edison Pardoe accompanied his
wife to Sayre on Thursday, where
she will receive treatment in the
Packer hospital.
w. A. Gage and family were
autoed to Overton on Sunday by
the Jennings car. They spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Musselman.
Pomona Grange will be held
here the latter part of August
Full announcements will be given
later.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-21
Lopez Young Man
In Serious Trouble.

Joseph Meeks of Lopez is charged
with serious offense. For the
past two years, some one has been
tampering with Lehigh cars near
and at Lopez, and serious accidents
have been narrowly averted. Air
brake equipments have come in
for good deal of changing, and
other mischief has been done.
On Thursday of last week, Le-
high Detective Cooley of Towanda,
went to Lopez and after a thorough
investigation, secured enough evil
dence to justify the lodging of a
complaint against young Meeks,
and an arrest was made. The
charge against the young man is
tampering with air brakes, NAL
icious mischief and larceny. He
gave bail in the sum of $4OO for his
appearance at the next term of the
Sullivan county court.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-21
SPINNING ASBESTOS.
Ono Thread a Hundred Yards In Lenath
May Weigh but an Ounce.

Asbestos was first mined in Italy,
and prior to 1880 it was the only
country that produced it at com
mercial profit. The Italian ashes
tos is very silky in appearance and
gray to brown in color. Often the
fibers are several feet in length.
Asbestos upon leaving the cob
bing sheds is sent to the spinning
mills in bags holding about 100
pounds. Upon its arrival it is first
forecarded by a machine similar to
the saw tooth gin used in cotton
mills. This separates the tangled
fibers, after which a final carding
takes place on regular carding
machine. When the asbestos leaves
the carding machine it is combed
smoothly and the fibcrs laid parallel
in a uniform mass. This mass is
treated in a rota spinning machine.
This first spins it into a coarse
yarn and then draws and spins this
yarn until it becomes fine and quite
Il
strong. Where hard, strong
thread is required for certain fab
RIGS the asbestos yarn is put into a
doubling and twisting machine,
where two or more of the yarn
threads are combined OF course
if the asbestos is to be impregnated
with rubber smooth, hard finished
thread is not desirable.
The spinning of asbestos for a
long time seemed of great difficulty,
owing to the manner in which the
threads persisted in slipping past
each other. Finally it was discov-
cred that under the microscope a
thread of asbestos showed notched
surface and that by means. of spe-
cial twisting the spinning could be
made successful. Now, after much
experimenting, manufacturers are
able to spin single asbestos thread
of 100 yards in length not weighing
over an ounce.-India Rubber
World.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-21

burglary. Thls, however, docs not
include moonlight, for house
breaker entering after nightfall,
however brightly the moon may be
shining, is legally burglar-that
is, if it is reasonably certain that he
has entered with the intent to com
nit felony, for while tramp break
ing into house to sleep may be a
housebreaker he is not in the proper
sense Of the word burglar. Bur-
glary, however, may consist in
breaking out as well as breaking in,
for one who hides in house before
nightfall to steal and after stealing
breaks out to get away is just as
much burglar as he who to effect
his purpose breaks in.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-21
A Iona Walk.

A professor Of the University Of
Pennsylvania who has greatly en-
deared himself to the students or
account of his kind heartedness has
one particular failing-that of alb
sentmindedness, the Philadelphia
Times relates.
He visited his married nephew
and had listened to the young wife's
praise of her firstborn. The gen.
tleman felt that he must say some
thing to give the impression that
he was interested.
"Can the dear little fellow
walk % he inquired quietly.
"Walk ?" the mother shouted.
'Why, he has been walking for five
monthsp
'cDear mew the professor ex-
claimed, lapsing again into abstrac-
ton. "What long way he must
have gotw
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-21
Relationship Does Not

Under the new school code,
teachers who happen to have rela-
tives in the school board of their
home town are going to have a
hard time to get elected, unless
they are absolutely faultless. The
section of the code relating to this
reads as follows "No teacher
shall be employed in this Com
monwealth by any board of school
directors who is related to a mem
Der Of the board as father, mother,
brother, sister, husband, wife,
stepson, stepdaughter, grandchild,
nephew, niece, first cousin, sister
in-law, brother-in-law, uncle OF
aunt, unless such teacher receives
the affirmative votes of three
fourths of all the members of the
board"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-07-21
SKUNK.

The rain is appreciated by all
except those who are making hay.
Miss May Williams who has
been working at Clifton Springs,
N. Y, returned home last week.
The following persons spent Sun
day with Mrs. Cora Rumsey near
town: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rum
sey of Masten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Fuller of Columbia Cross
Roads, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Brenchley of Skunk.
Howard Kilmer who is being
treated at the Sayre hospital spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Walter Horton of Corning, N.
Y, is spending some time here.
Boyd Bagley of Sayre is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
John Fox of Towanda is visiting
friends here.
The amateurs are fast becoming
proficient tennis players under the
apt instructions of the college
Boys"
Harold Tanning and Leon Par
ter have obtained positions on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Mrs. Kate Williams of Canton is
spending some time with friends
and relatives here.
Asa Baker of New York State is
visiting his parents near town.
Leslie Campbell was calling on
friends near Ellenton Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Parish was taken to
the Sayre hospital Monday to
undergo an operation for cancer.
Edna Williams who has been
ill for some time is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Harry Shaddock spent
Sunday with friends in Masten.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Dumond
called on friends in town Monday.
Mrs. F. p. Foster is suffering
from a relapse.