davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03

THE CROWDED srnnEr

Let me move slowly through the
FILLED with an ever-shiftinr train
Amid the sound OF steps that beat
The lnnrmurinK walks like autumn
rain.
How fast the fitting figures comet
me mild, the fierce, the stony fHee-
some bright with thoughtlcss amiies
and some
Where secret tears have LETT thels
trace.
They pass to toll 70 strife. 70 rest
10 halls In which tho feast la
To chambers where the funeral ruest
In silence sits beside the dead
And some to happy homes repair
Where children, pressing check 10
cheek,
with mute caressea shall declare
The tenderness they cannot speak
Each where his tasks or pleaaures ean
They pass, and heed each other uof
There is Who hoeds, Who holds them
In Ills large love and boundlsss
thought.
These strussiing tides Of life. that
In maynard, aimless course 70 tend.
Arc eddies OF tho mighty stream
That rolls 70 It's appointed end.
--lHFwnuf
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03

despatch from Shanghai reports
that the Chinese Admiral Sa has re-
celved instructions 70 construct
naval dockyard at Putun~ -~ the OPP
pcsite side TO Shanghai. at a cost ot
$T50,000 gold. The services OF foreign
engineers will be requisltioned for The
work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03

The use OF postcards for inland core
respondence I'm Germany is almost
double that OF any other country. the
figures for 1909 reaching 1,b48,5O0.0COs
Japan was second with 860,0O0,000. The
Postal Union statistics for 1907 credit
tho United States with 855,5t9,000
cards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

See The boys and girls school shoes,
the solid and durable ones, and latest
styles. that Frank A. Bill offers at
from CSC TO s1-75.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03

AUTOMOBILE sTATroN.
Q. J. Colt. Otis Street Automobile
and Bicycle RspaIring. General Ma
chine work Johhin<. .PhonA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST@On Tuesday evening, Oct Al,
between Laurel Hill Park and the
Central Baptist Church, a little gold
brooch. Finder kindly return to The
Norwich Savings Society and receive
reward noV3d
FOUND place to do first class
carriage and sign painting. Shop over
Colts Auto Station Mckinley Ave- and
Otis St Willis NJ. Hill. Painter and
Paperhanger- nov2d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03

Consul J. II. Johnson Of Matamoros
writes that 1000 bales % cotton had
been gathered in that dist ~ north
eastern Mexico up TO Aug 8, and that
planters expected 10 gather 1000 ado
ditionaI bales. Next years acreara
viii be increased ana spraying viii 10
dcne more extensively to combat tho
army worm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03

In Formosa pith grass Is found IN
the procedures Of Shinehifu, Toyon,
Taikohu. Giran. Taito, Karenko, Ako
and Taichu. The total production ans
nually in these districts is stated 10
between $4,000 and 300, 900 pounds
but actually IL amounts TO less than
$50, 900 pounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03

About
Motherhood

The experience of Motherhood is a
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03

In 1903 the United States for tEe
first time imported mother of-pear.
shell ditect from Tahiti and took "A
metric tons; in 1910 the amount taken
was IS tons, a small increusc, though
encouraging to the Tahitian merchants.
London. the worlds market for this
commodity took 45i tons; Germany 60
and France So.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03

. OIlc WOIlan III q nU1l-
)dred is prepared or
understands how to
properly care former
self. OF course near
ly every woman now
adays has N e die al
It r e a t m e n t at the
time of childbirth,
but many approach
the exDerjeDce with
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03

During 1910 over $500 emigrants
embarked at Greek ports bound for
North and South America. OF this
number It Is calculated that some 4S.-
900 were for the United States. or tho
total number of emlRfanta embarked
orly about 10000 were from Greece
pi oper. The balance comm" from Tur-
key and other places in the l>evant
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
AnucDT1CcakcMTc unde WANTED. FOR SALE
NJ In IJOEmIUJO inserted the
per line, six words TO The line
WANTED.

after our business in unoccupied terri
S nsGiaa icnS o%ssn
Manchester, Conn. novsd
WANTED--Ledy OF refinement to
sake up phiianthropic work among
R Ron n p GHod remuneration. ADDRESS
WANTED-At once, experienced
salsswoman as travsler and manager
for for a Hartford nrm. Ample remunera-
ton. Apply Bulletin. Box 80. noyad
or W room ED BY young woman, room
walk of the Norwich Art School Adj
oress BOX 40. Bulletin. nov3d
WANTED-Messenger boy at tire
western Union Tel. Once. nov1d
OVERS HELPERS wanted ON both
to The Brsinerd & Armstrong Co. New
London. Conn novsd
WANTED-First class stenographer
viii, machine. and s also 10 write writ acc good
T aE .EssiSs
cmpioyment; addressed to Business.
care OF Bulletin. octs1d
WANTED = twenty-five woodchop-
pers at once Shea Bros. Jewett City.
HELP WANTED-Young men to put
IN all or part of their. time selling poll
eies for the Great Eastern Casualty
month. Lots of money in this If in
terested, write to VIM o. StoweiI, Jr
General Agent. Meriden. Conn oct30d
WANTED-Salesman In each county
Tor highest grade ~arden and farm
seeds. Permanent situations. good pay.
Earnestness. not experience. necessary
Coob q Co. Franklin, Mass. oct30d
WANTED-Competen girl for gener-
al homework; references required;
good wages. Apply to Mrs. J. H. Ross,
ls4 Church St. Willimantfc. Conn.
WANTED-A few good weavers to
work nights; Knowles looms; fancy
casstmeres; good work; make $12 to
SIS per week of five nights. The As
savage Co., Inc. Dayville, Conn oct30d
WANTED-Railwaym sil clerks; GUS
toms employees; average $4,000 month
examinations Jan. 18th. Sample ques-
tions free. Write Immediately; Frank
lin Institute, Dept IS K Rochester, y.
4. oct2Sd
wANTED-Skefn winders, spoilers
and braider tenders for day work and
night work Apply at Ossawan Mills.
wANTED-Old geese feather beds
Best cash prices paid. Address C. f.
Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich,
Conn octIOd
WANTED--Piano tuning and repair
ing. All work guaranteed. A. g. Gordon,
29s Prospect ST, City. Tel. eS2-2
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03

new stringed musical instruments
is reported TO have been devised by a
Japanese violin maker Ia the city ~
Naeoya. The invention IS Eamed the
railsin, and seems llSels TO supersele
the samisen. It has the shape Of "a
guitar. save In the neck, which ~ Tie
only part resembling samiseu. There
are four strings 10 II. and by nauAru-
lation OF the keys the instrument can
be made TO do the work OF several
samisen The inventor has played his
relixin I'm an orchestra OF Japanese in-
struments and showed that Il IS a sue
cess IN every way. He says that the
idea came to him when he w tour
ing through Europe last yeay
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
GARDEN AND POULTRY FARM

One-quarter mile r r.. station with
pleasant surroundings, near church,
store and school, and only miles over
state road to city of 10000; z room
house. newly decorated; large hem
6 acres OF fine smooth land, excellent
soil. Only 5000. part cash. Particulars
and pictures of this and many others
TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic. Conn
oct28d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
FOR DALu.
FOR SALE

The Lovett property, consisting of a
large handsome house and three acres
of land at Peck's corners. Norwich
Town. A beautiful spot.
e. A. PRENTICE,
Phone 300. Sc Cliff Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
WOMEN FARE BADLY
AT HANDS OF POLICE
BRANDED AS FAKES
BY AUTHOR OF PLAN
Aldrich Denounces Those Who
Talk of Century Bank
Bugaboo.

New Orleans. La, November ol-
After explaining the revised plan
adopted by the National Monetary
Commission for the reform of the
monetary system of the United states,
former Senator Nelson W. Aidrich,
chairman OF the commission. in an ad-
dress at the opening session to- day OF
the thirty-seventh annual, convention
OF the American Bankers Association,
stated that the commission was pre-
pared to amend still further the pro-
posed act to meet any wise criticism
He pleaded for the elimination OF
politics in the consideration of the
subject. He devoted particular atten-
ton to the criticism that the plan in
volved the establishment OF n central
bank which might eventually como
under the control of Wall street in
terests. a careful study of the re-
vised plan, he said. would demonstrate
the utter falsi,y of any sucn position.
The commission. he said. had taken
extraordinary pains to prevent any
such contingency. lie branded as
fakes" those who brought up the
central bank bugaboo
Mr.. Aldrich declared that the enact
ment OF the proposed reform system
by Congress would result in benefits
to the agricultural and wage earning
classes even greater than those which
the bankers would derive from the
law.
Make Receipts BankabIe.
Through the Standardization OF COM
mercial paper which the plan provides,
he said. warehouse receipts on cotton,
wheat. rice and other agricultural
products will become bankable in all
OF the markets of the world.
In his annual address. President
Watts gave emphatic Endorsement to
the Aldrich plan.
Business relating to the administra-
ton OF the association consumed part
of the afternoon session. after which
several set speeches and papers were
delivered.
Paul NJ. Warhurg. OF the banking
house OF Kuhn. Loeb & Company.
spoke on Calculating Credits and
Bank Acceptances."
The relation of State banks. saw
inGs banks and trust companies to
the proposed national reserve associ-
ton. was explained by r. II. Golf,
president OF the Cleveland Trust Com
pany. of Cleveland, o.
4. Piatt Andrew, Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury. spoke on the rela-
ton of the government to the reserve
association.
The delegates were guests at the
Country Club tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
ADVICE FROM WATTERs0M
Veteran Editor Talks to New England
Newspaper Men,


Boston. Mass. November 21.-"Never
seek office. never take gift stock. never
touch campaign money" these are the
precepts the young journalist should
hang up. said Colonel Henry Waiter
son.. OF Kentucky, at the twenty-fifth
anniversary banquet of the Boston
Press. Club tonight. Newspaper edi-
tors and writer's OF New England to
the number OF over 500 heard the remi.
niscent and philosophical talk from
Colonel Watterson. and remarks by
Frederick Roy Martin. editor of the
Providence Journal. and Holman Il.
Day.
Colonel Watterson, In summing I'D
his general view Of the profession Of
journalism, said:
THE newspaper is not commodity
TO he sold over the counter like dry
goods and groceries. It should be. as
science: Its rating professional, like
the ministry and the law. not CONNER
cial. like the department store and
the bucketshop. Its workers should
be gentlemen, not eavesdroppers and
scayengers. developing a spy system
peculiarly their own. nor caring for
the respect and esteem Of the Vicfn-
age"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Suffragettes Do Battle in Effort
to Reach House Of
Commons.
RECORD NUMBER OF ARRESTS
Fooled in Their Efforts, They
Resort to Campaign of
Window Smashing.

London, November 21.-The sufrra-
police tonight. They had threatened
to force their way into the House OF
Commons md make a protest on the
floor Of the House against the Prime
Minister'S refusal to pledge the govern
ment to a bill giving equal suffrage to
both sexes, but they failed even to
| reach the entrance to Parliament.
Thwarted BY the police, who made
223 arrests. the sufrragettes resorted
to campaign OF window smashing.
Driven from Parliament Square by the
police. 1880 of whom were on duty,
the women, ACCOMPANIED by sympathlz-
ers and gangs of rowdies. proceeded
through Whitehall, armed with bags OF
stones concealed under their coats. and
broke windows in public Offices. Lib
eral headquarters and tho National
Liberal Club
They even extended their operations
10 the Strand. where windows OF the
post-oftice, banks and other private
concerns suffered from tho onslaught.
The militant tactics of the sufrra-
gettes followed a statement by Premier
Asquith that the government was I'M
able to Introduce a bill to cnfranchise
women. as the Cabinet was divided on
the question, but would allow an
amendment to be introduced to the pro-
posed manhood suffrage bill, leaving
II TO tho House OF Commons to decide
whether women should be given n vote
Make Ample Preparation.
the surragettes had made ample
preparations to renew their attacks on
Parliament with a battle which was
expected to surpass nil previous ef-
forts. They met early in the evening
In CaXton Hall. less than mile from
Parliament Square. and after adopting
u resolution declaring that the Primo
Minister'S denial of their request was
grave and unpardonnble insult to
women, called for volunteers for dan
gorous service" a deputation of nifty
women. headed by Mrs. Pethick Law
renee. accompanied by an immense
crowd. started shortly for the House
OF Commons TO present the resolution.
or take whatever other action was
deemed advisable. Tho police, how
ever. were too much for them.
Fhe demonstration was not as large
as those OF last year. The damage TO
property was greater, however, and the
number OF arrests establishes new
record. Cannon Row station, in White
hali. was crowded with prisoners, and
the police were occupied for hours In
making charges against them The
window breaking was systematic. the
motive apparently being 10 insure ar
rest. Many of the women carried
stones in p cloth bag attached to long
tapes. These were used like sings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
PLAN FOR MARKETING
COTTON is PERFECTED
STRIPPING SEES
HIS DYING BABY
Noted Prisoner, in Chains and
Under Guard, Is Taken to
His Home.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l
Columbus. Gu. November 2l.-In
chains and under guard. Thomas Edgar
Stripping. former chief OF police of
Danville. Va. and now a Georgia con-
vict. inmate of the State Farm at Mil
iedgeville. late this afternoon reached
the home OF HIS wife here and embraced
his dying baby. The life of the little
child has been slowly ebbing away for
several days at the Stripping home In
this city. At the farm In Miliedgcville,
Stripping. himself a victim or slow
tuberculosis. has been waiting and
hoping for q chance to see his baby
before the end. Late Monday after
noon Governor John NJ. Siaton received
telegram from Stripling's lawyer
telling of the near approach OF death.
He at once conferred with CHAIRMAN
OF the Prison Commission r. Z. Davi-
son. and 1t was decided, In the Interests
OF humanity. TO allow the noted prison
or TO make the trip TO his home before
II Was TOO late. Accordingly Governor
Slaton ordered n leave OF absence, u
guard was chosen, and in few hours
the prisoner was speeding on his way
TO the home OF his family. to remain un-
I'll the death OF his baby. and then to
return again to the life of convict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
COULD NOT AGREE
AS TO AMOUNT
Delegates Leave Hall to Take
Part as Two Factions Grapple
With Big Question--Bank-
head Urges Caution in Co
ing to Congress for
Big Sum.
Won by Vote Of
Seven to Two

After stormy scssion of fre
hourn' duration, the resolutions
committee of the Good Roads Con-
Srcss inte Inst night voted, q 10 .,
in favor of reporting resolution
calling upon the Federal govern.
ment for appropriations for high
way Improvement.
a sharp fight against the measure
WINS made all along the line by dele
gates who oppose the Federal aid
plan. The resolution will be re-
ported out to the congrcss to-day,
and the temper OF the delegates
during last nights session indicated
That II Will be passed by an over
whelmlnS minority.
Senator SWANSON appeared before
the com mittce and urged 1t to ap-
prove some definite plan of nppro-
priation and expenditure. He rec
commended plan beginning with nu
annual appropriation of $40, 900. 900
and increasing TO S50.0eO,0eO. The
opposition to the whole plan, how
ever, wns so strong that thoHe In
favor were sntishcd with reporting
resolution farorins the general
iden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22

Federal appropriation for highway.
Improvement. how 1t shall be obtained.
how much shall he asked for, and how
1t shall be Observation-Disclosures questions
divided the delegates to the First
American Road Congress Into excited
groups in tho Jefferson Hotel lobby
yesterday, seriously depicting the at
tendance upon the technical discus
siors or road building in the audito-
rum upstairs, and threatened to divide
the convention into two warning fac
lions. Broadly speaking. the delegates
have lined mp on one of two sides. The
first of these stands in sympa thy with
President Logan Waller Page. Of ths
Association for Highway Improves
men., who Is opposed to asking the
Federal government for any appropri-
alton whatever. This faction seems to
compose lighting minority.
Al Sen ns to Amount.
The majority of the delegates are
tooth and nail for demanding govern
ment aid. but seem to be entirely AT
sea as To the amount that ought to
bo asked and the best way to so about
getting II. The moro radical OF these
are shouting for an appropriation az
$4,000. 600. having been fired with this
ambition by speeches delivered earlier
In the week by Senators Martin and
Swanson. of Virginia The cooler
heads among the appropriation crowd
denounca such a demand as the rank
est folly and the surest way TO Kill all
hope of Federal aid.
The warning factions clashed for the
first time openly yesterday. when It
came to making up the personnel Of
the committee on resolutions. From
the fact that this committee will be
the official mouthpiece OF ;hc ccngreas@
and will have the final word to say on
the text OF any resolution submitted
to the congress, II was felt that 8upoIt
its makeup depended TO q large extent
what the Road Congress would go on.
record rs ,ndorsing. No.
Had Active Lobby. ~ Z 5Saa3 &
Active and open lobbying was tina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
PACKERS CONTINUE FIGHT
VIII Apply to United States Supreme
Court Tor StuX Order.

VIII Apply TO United states supreme
Court for Stay Order.
Chicago. November 2i.-Further de-
lay In the criminal trial of the in
dIcted Chicago meat packers until next
Monday was granted counsel for tho
defendants late to-day by the trial
Judge. George a Carpenter, of tho
United States District Court. AS q re-
suit, the fight to save the packers from
facing n jury probably VIII shift from
Chicago to Washington where efforts
Will be made to obtain n stay order
from justice OF the United States SUI
prcmo Court.
Judge Carpenter stated. however.
snas unless IN, ne hma received such n
der the packers to trial without fur
ther argument.
Levy Mayer OF counsel for the de-
PENDANTS. after delay had been granted
by Judge Carpenter, said that the ap-
rlication for stay order from The
Supreme Court would be made befor"
Chief Justice White at Washington.
probably ON Thursday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
Flames Damage Omaha Building Used
by Printing COmuuny

Omaha. Neb., November 2l.-Fire
which originated on the third floor
of building at Thirteenth and How
ard Streets. occupied by tho a. J. Root
Printing Company and other firms.
caused damage to the amount of more
than $4,000 early to-day. The pub
fishing department OF the Sovereign
Camp, Woodmen of the World, occupied
me third floor OF the building. and It
Is thought the fire originated In tho
mailing room.
Peoria. Ill. November 2l.-Tho Avery
manufacturing Company, makers OF
err. suffered n loss of approSimately
$4,000. by a fire which consumed a
block and half OF their buildings car
, ly to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
KILLED IN TRAIN COLLISION
Conductor Meets Deuth and -Four Arc
Seriously Injured

Syracuse. N. Y. November 21.-Onc
man was killed. four were serIousIy
hurt and others We're slightly injured
to-day when Rome. WATERFOWL and
Ogdensburg passenger train out of
Syracuse collided with freight a
The New York Central crossing nenr
the iron pier.
Nicholns Synder. freight conductor Of
this city. was killed. Fireman Earl
under the engine and his condition In
serious. Thomas McGraw, engineer of
The passenger. and william Bell, fire
man OF the passenger engine, also were
seriously hurt. Ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
PERSIA HAS YIELDED

Accedea to the Demands Made by
RUSSIA.
Tehcran. November e1.-It is re-
ported that Persia has yielded to the
Russian demands
Late London dispatches stated that
Persia had placed her case In the
hands OF Great Britain. as diplomatic
relations with Russia had been Inter
rnpted. Persia. 1t was said was pre-
pared TO comply with the demands OF
Russia for. an apology and the pay
ment OF an indemnity for nm alleged
Insult to the Russian consul. NJ Petroff.
when the property of Shua- Es- Sui
taneh, brother OF the deposcd shah.
was seized at Teheran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY
Compnny's Officers Held Rsspons,ble
for HurstIur: Ef linn,

Coudertsville. Pa, November I'll
George G. bayless. president. and Fred
nrick j. Hnmlln. superintendent of the
Bayless Pulp and Paper Company.
whose dam at Austin. Pa. burst. caus-
Ing the recent disaster were found
guilty OF gross negligence by the cor
oncr'a jury tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
street-Car Held In.

St Louis. Mo-. November ga
street car was held up and the pas
sengcrs robbed by armed men at Elev-
enth and Pine Streets. In the down
town quarter carly to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-29
ND-TINE Remedy
DARKENs THE HAIR
Gives Color, LMNe 10 Faded
and Gray Hah-tDandruff
Quickly Removed.

From tine immcmgf1.f, sage and sui.
plnr haze hccn usci tPr ythc hair aud
scalp. Al:ior'; cycry6nt Knows, 81 tic
yalar VI rlrh d CONSUMPTION for darScn.
Ing the ltis, for r%nriiI= ,iantruff anl
falling hair, and for nakins the lair
grow.
lr 0licn times the OILY way TO get =
hair tonic of this sort Mas to brew 1t III
The home f!rrpl3rc, q pIctlnd which was
trouh!cyomc ;G,l mt always satisfactory.
Nowadays almost every uIeto.Iatc drug.
cist can supply his pattbns witha ready.
tn.nsr product, sSiIlfulE Compounded N
perfectly equipped laboratories. The
yN'ycth Chemical Gomnbny Gf New York
prt NJ mn :Isai rcriliy ur this sort,
SID FWycih,s S-=e atl Siiirimr EIsir
lie.:ely, anl 7aufiosize ldrps=t.ts 20 Fsll
i mailer sflaran'ge t!iltl the money will
: rcf'ip'!&l il; Il fails y DO exactly as
lraury 3cntCl.
u San haze Ganlfaff. ~ il your half
" tEstisa: fSay or crmiSS o;;t, don't
%t,hi.v. lt;t. Et Il bottle Of Nlis rcmcfs
11-,ay. Wel see what a few days trent,
.acnt viii 10 ;or S6p.
This ptta,atation ia offered 10 tt@
nnldtt at fifty ccnts n ~iia.tlc. and Is
recommended aud sold by all IfagS.ls.
a~aursas No. MN