davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
Delicious
Ice Cream Scdas

A wonderfully, delightful and refresh
ing drausht-smoeth, creamy and pal
atabIe. Just the drink for the first
warm days. Join the thirsty throns
at the Quality Soda Fountain and en-
Joy delicious Ice Cream Soda. No
where on earth will Sc or Toe invested
bring such delicious satisfaction.
Pure Saratoga Vichy and Spring
Water served at the Quality Fountain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

The season at Polls theater closed
Saturday evening with a large audi
ence. there having been a good weeks
business with The Great Divide as the
attraction The house will now be
closed until in August. when the sea-
son of 1911-1912 will be opened.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

Woven Madras in light csIeripss,
absolutely fast coIors, sxeslIsn< fer
shirts and waists, regular lie quality
-on sale At 12e yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

II 1-2e Full Count Psresiss, -
inches wide, in large assortment 81
light and dark eeIeripss-sn sole st
&c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

Bates, Red Seal and A. r. c. Dress
cinshans, in lengths from to 20
yards, in variety Of pJsiss ssd
stripes, regular 121Ac qusIity-sn sale
at So yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

William Root Beer Extract makes
a tonic temperance drink. glasses for
&c. Easily made UP at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
That's theWay
Like II

is what you frequently hear people
say after they have eagerly drained
the last few drops of one of our
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

cauze Marvel, cobweb vssls and
Chiffon Tissue, three Of the seasons
most popular light weight psstspssIs.
in an immense variety of seseoa's
newest patterns and eeIsri1Ss-jsst
tho thing for the corning hot ssss<bsr
regular price zoe ysrd-sn ssss ~
23c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

The court of common pleas comes
in here this morning at $50 o'clock,
when attorneys will be heard in the
case of ]. III. Wilson VS.. the Con-
necticut company. and at ten o'clock
the case of Mich0el Levine ct al. VS..
Hymen London is scheduled to be
heard by Judge Waller
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

Rev. William E. Wolcott. SO, for the
past 26 years pastor of the Lawrence
Street Congregational church in Law
renee Mass, die5 suddenly Friday OF
heart discare. Rev. Mr.. WoIcott was
one of the children of Rev Dr. SAM
uel and Harriet Ann Pope Wolcott A
sister is Miss Anna l.. woIcott Of
Denver. formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

A wide range Of MusIins in strises-
checks and large and small hsrsI -
signs-at 1870 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
SMITH 5 r STORE
franklin Square. Norwich.

WHEN you want TO put your busi-
ness perore the public, there is no me-
dunn better Uhan through the advertise
Ing column 4f The RulletiH.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

I WHEN you want 10 PUT ysug ousS-
ness before the public, fhere 10 no -
dunn better than through the a1vof&f0~
lag columns OF Ths Bullettn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

We also have extensive lines 81 Az
derson's Scotch Zephyr Ginshm-st
Csc, 39c and Soc yard. And THE ID .
fabric Of which every woman knows.
Also Punjah PercaIes. csistsss,
Crepes, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

Mrs. Jane s. Ransom, 81. mother
in-law Of Adjt.-Gen- Charles w. Alb
bolt, Jr.. and widow of Commodore
George M. Ransom. u. 3. N. died Fri
day at the home of General Abbott on
Washington street, Warren. r. l. She
leaves two sons. one of whom is Will
lam VI, Randall of Warren, formerly
of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

Frost Tissues, a sauzy light nsjSht
fabric, in patterns to suit the msst
fastidious, also an extensive line Of
5ordered Lawns and other light
weight fabrics-at 15c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

Wolfe Ge-Paris and Silk sespsS
Novelty Wolfe, in various esiers sad
combination Of ceIors-49c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

4o-inch Bordersd Fisuno;nss N
many nest effects, also veiIss, Msiis,
Orsandies, Etc.-at Csc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

According to a Mystic correspondent
Miss Morgan and Miss Long are
breaking in as telephone operators at
the Mystic exchange. When they be-
come proficient, they will have charge
of the new office in Mantle, which
opens this week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

Imported Irish Dirities. in corded
ground work, with figures, pIs;6sy
stripes and floral designs Of sT sizss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

Many housekeepers have spread
drugget, mating or other protection
on their front steps, to catch little
of the Oil. tar and sand. brought in
from the newly treated streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

Ths funeral of Caroline Cushman,
wife Of Rev. Robert ID. Dyson, took
place Sunday afternoon at 2.30 at her
home, 271 Vermont street, Providence
Burial will be in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

A Scotland correspondent writes:
Mrs. Scribner. who was thought to
have regaiEed her normal poise and
had been home for several weeks,
again developed symptoms of unbal-
anced mentality and was returned to
the Norwich hospital the first of the
week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

The bill providing that no person
shall distribute on the street or from
house to house any packages con-
tanning liquid medicines, drugs, poi
ons or pills, has received the concur
rent action of both branches of the
legislature. The bill carried fine of
$50 or one year in prison for viola
ticns
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15

On Saturday, a New Britain CORE
spondent writes, a couple from Nor
WITCH were at the city clerks Office
about 7.30 o'clock in the morning wait
ing TO be granted a marriage license.
The couple were Alex Voga and Miss
Josie Barkowich.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01
ICE HELD THEM ON
 LOWER KUSKOKWIM

On account of nshore wind that blew steadily kuskokwm bay driving the ice toward Bethel all transporta on the kuskokwm least below Bethel been held to the middle of une interfering with sampeer who their the Good News and stopping the reception of freight badly needed all along the
 William Shorty" Davenport from Georgetown early this week bringing the lower conflicting concerning Good News He had received letter from part written at Bethel June 2 telling about the wind that had piled the the Kuskokwim Flats The letter stated that it impossible than 16 miles below Bethel at that time
 None of the people Bethel had been Good News and all their information hand unreliable The general reports the that the had shown nothing unusual and would than year. number years past.
 Mir Davenport returned this week to Georgetown intending the Kuskokwim prospecting trip He has heard good reports from the Hoknuk country and will go there.
 He told of the two chechacos who the Swift and how them making his round of the His partner buried him and down report the matter until week ago No vesgaton has been made the this tragedy.
 MT. Davenport who lost the effects of Hunter the Hahaknu It Mr. Fraser instead of Gray the Pioneer published
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01
" of the North -
 
AN AFTERTHouGHT

If were chosen president of the United States, I don't know how I'd circumvent the office hunting skates; Pm sure 1 don't know what I'd do should puzzling critics rise; my actions might be booby-like,
 again, they might be wise. Per haps the White House guests would speak about my grace and charm: perhaps they'd say His nifty nobs is sure a false alarm" know one thing that I would do, to put stars in my crown. If some old message must be penn ed, I'd boil that mes sage down. It's moro than likely my mistakes would make the voters vail, and patriots would freely say that I should be in jail; I'd wobble when I should be firm, be firm when I should yield; 1 might be naughty to the poor and trucking to the heeled; l might get things so badly balled that voters worried souls, would gather on the White House lawn and shoot me full of holes. But I would try to shape my course so that when all was done, my term expired and my career as statesman fully run, some grateful citizen would rise, to speak for me one word, to say that while my wires were crossed, my conduct most ab- surd, I did one thing that fairly earned deathless, bright renown; when I had a message to grind, always boiled it down-Walt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01
Ruby Excitement CooIS Rapidly

That there is nothing in the Ruby district to warrant excitement and that the country is only good prospecting proposition is the verdict of several Lditaroders who returned from Ruby city early last week.
 Among those who came back were Tom McKinnon, Al Burke, Otto Mar holz, Curley Benson and others, and they are all of the opinion that the country has great scenic advantages. Long creek has little pay at the mouth of Bear Paw gulch, the forma- ton is the right kind and there is a chance that something will be found some day. Old windlasses and cabins speak of the prospecting of other days, and the country has had very thorough test.
 Ruby city is mostly tents as people are afraid to build. They are already stampeding away again 10 Fairbanks and Hot Springs and Red Mountain. Many are coming back to the Iditarod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01
FOR THE FANS
THE DISPOSAL OF THE EMPrIEs.


 Dear Teacher: In re problem of con duct upon being found with empty pop bottles, and the umpire being un- deserving of the same, or out of shoot ing range, 1 usually act as follows:
 provide myself with three empties. The first I reserve for the chap who, before the game, states that he has'n missed a Cub-New York game in fifteen years, and then, with Brownie and Matty pitching, will ask during the third inning, "Who's that pitching for the Cubs?" He gets his on that part of the head best designated by the phrenologists as the bunch of self effacement. Bottle No. ? is for the player who, having muSsed up an easy chance, walks around in circle ex- amining a make believe dished finger He gets his one on the department of general intelligence. The last shot in the locker is for the fan who, when a fielder muff5 an easy fly, bellows out, Gee, that was dandy hit" Bang on the bump of generosity for him.
 K. R. K.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01
Casey Moran Has
 Stampeded Again

The Pioneer is in receipt of a copy of the first issue of the Porcupine Press, of Porcupine, Ontario, Q pros porous twelve-page metropolitan look ing newspaper with the name of Casey Moran flying at the masthead. Casey has worked on every newspaper in the North and everywhere else, so it will occasion no surprise to his friends here to learn that he has invaded the new Porcupine district, ready to hand out the mining dope.
 The paper was printed on April 29 and rousing summer was predicted for the camp and railroad to be com pleted by July l.
 The district is quartz producer of wide extent, situated in Ontario at point midway of the northern part of the province. An extension of the western boundary line of Canada and the United States through Ontario would just about pass through the Porcupine district. It is about 100 miles south of the lower end of Hudson bay.
 In the editorial announcement, the Press declares itself on the mining question and says it is out to boost for legitimate development and stock broking. A corps of six or seven men will do the writing for the paper, and the Press puts the name of every one of them on his stuff. Besides this they will receive occasional contributions from writers on the different branches of the mining game.
 Casey is described as a newspaper man who has been in every mining camp of note in North America. He has contributed to many magazines and is generally recognized as an authority on Alaska. Yukon and other northern mining camps"
 Among the properties now being opened up are several valuable lodges. One group of claims boasts an ore-body POO feet wide, nearly a thousand feet feet long and the diamond drill has shown a depth of 400 feet. This property is worth millions. It is pre- dicted that there will be 10000 people in the district before the end of sum- mer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01

There are rumors---possibly you would call them reports abroad to the effect that Mobile next winter will go in for the improvement of the breed of hor- ses, taking up that important work where the sister city of New Orleans laid it down. Now Alabama, in which state Mobile is situated, is one of the banner anti states of the union. When the other commonwealths in the southern tier picked daintily and dis criminately at reform while it was waving by, Alabam swiped the whole platter. They go in so strongly for the anti thing down that way, that when q drastic measure" becomes so that it is not so hard to take they repeal it and substitute another. In no place else do they seem to stop things for tLe pure pleasure of stopping th9m. Therefore, we take it that they would take about as kindly to improving the breed of horses as they would to the cultivation and propagation of yellow fever germs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01
LINGUISTIC PHENOMENA.
K. R. K.

Introductions to baseball games yet unplayed in the early sporting extras always are interesting reading. especially so when one is familiar with and appreciates the stress of uncer- tainty under which the bright young men must prepare them and how much they themselves must consider them in the light of wasted effort. We do have some bright young men engaged in employment in Chicago - there are more in New York - but in Phila- delphia-well, say There is one in Philadelphia-on the Bulletin, if we identify the clipping-who, if you read him. would cop the accolade of your most distinguished approval. AS pipe (randomly selected):
 "However, all this leads to the egress--that's no animal, that's the thing Barnum copped the dimes on when he wanted to blow lem of the lot, so that the pole wagon could get under way, hauling the quarter poles, 'centers,' and those patience testers, the blue boys What we wanted to say was that despite the elementary presentation of short duration, those of our town went against the bunch from the Michigan lake front in con- test at the Philadelphia ball park at 3:30 this afternoon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01
BartheI Loses s5,O00

Herman Barthel, the Fairbanks brewer, cannot enthuse particularly re garding the Iditarod camp, so far as he is personally concerned.
 What with the loss of his consign- ment of keg beer, which went down on the barge Cinema, he is also a heavy loser by last Sundays fire. He figures his total loss at between 5000 and $6,- 900. However there is still a goodly supply of the liquid and if the demand grows as it should do there will be fur ther supplies shipped from Fairbanks. and is equal to anything manufactured on the Outside.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01
This Was Record Mail

The Reliance brought in the record mail for the Iditarod last week and the local postoffice is still struggling with the mass of second class matter that came in.
 There were eight tons in all, consis- ting of fl sacks of first class and regis tered matter. The second class matter numbered B sacks, of which half ton Is billed to the Innoko, and will go in on the Florence s.
 Thirty-seven sacks of registered mat ter has piled the postof1ce full of mer- chandise, and it must have been busy day at Montgomery Ward & Co.'s store in Chicago.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01
Money at the Head Of Happy

Ed Donnelly, who with Wm. Deeter- ing, better known as Caribou Bill, has some good ground at the head of Happy, arrived in town on Monday on a hurry up trip for supplies. Donnelly reports that on shovelling last years waste into the boxes over s1 ,O00 worth of gold was recovered. They started work in earnest on Wednesday last and ex- pect to show good returns before the end of the season.
 It will be remembere that this part nership took out some s7,00O or S8, GOO during their short season last year. The 1000 above referred to was the result of only three days work.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01

principles of baseball were known and discarded in England long before America was colonized." Now there is only one comment on a proposition such as that, and that is the helpless exclamation, "Can you beat it ?"
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01

We warbled to an Englishman, some what by way of jolly, that we con- sidered it rather impertinent, not to say nervy, on the part of certain proselytising Americans to try to force baseball on England, saying, still by way of a jolly, that if England saw anything in the American national game that appealed to it, it would have adopted it long ago. Adopted it." he cried, Why, my dear fellow if we saw anything in baseball we would have discovered it, invented it, evolved it---had it for our own; for the
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01

Call up Slippern for screen doors and wire screen. The stock on hand is fast decreasing while the number of mos quitoes is still increasing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01
Brother Hands Bouuuet

New York, May 30-Charles Taft has made the statement that his brother, Fresldent Taft, will be candidate of the business men for reelection.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01

surplus rigging, store it with the Pioneer Storage.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01

Ireland is a nation of sharp con- trasts," saith the traveller. Isn't it though? Narrowing tales of distress and the reports of an international golf tourney coming from adjoining coun- ties
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01

When you visit Flat creek call at Carroll's Globe Bakery and Coffee House for a lunch.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01

Sleep at the iditarod Hotel.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01

Try Portola Eggnog they are the rage Outside. Johnstone's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01

Quiet and cozy-lditarod Hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R-st. Call Main
1898, or City 1896.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
BATHS OF DIOCLETIAN
TURNED INTO A MUSEUM
Archaeological Exhibition opened In
Rome As a Feature OF the
italian Unity jubilee.

ROME, April 1.-THE archaelogi-
cal exhibition, one OF the best fea-
lures OF the Italian jubilee. was
opened at the Baths OF Diocletian to-
day in the presence OF the king and
queen, the German crown prince and
crown princess, the commissioners or
foreign countries, diplomats and cab
met ministers.
The sovereigns, accompanied by
Count di San MARITIME, president oil
the International Art exhibition, and
Mayor Nathan, were shown through
the buildings by Prof. Rudolfo Ian
ciani, an archaeologist and writer
known in America, OF which country
his wife is a native. He delivered an
address on what has been done In re-
deeming the celebrated baths. for
many years given over TO wine shops
and coal yards, and In collecting there
works OF civilization accomplished by
republican and imperial Rome from
the civil, military. judicial. religious
and literary points OF view. All the
SO provinces OF the Roman empire in
Europe, Africa and Asia have contrib
uted 10 the exhibition, aided by an ap-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14

Der is drawn and he Is entitled 10
take any unoccupied seat. Members
massed in the lobby waiting for their
names to be called are mostly in q
state of great excitement
I'm the first congress OF which l
was a member" said Clark, who is
serving his ninth term, II was the
first one named to take seat on the
Democratic side. / took the end
seat, in the fifth row, in the aisle
next to the main aisle, and 1t was j
good one.
I'm the next two congresses, drew
early enough to locate within ten feet
Of that seat.
I'm the fourth congress was again
the first Democrat called and In The
next congress / had fairly good seat.
While on a street car, on the way
to the opening of the sixth congress
in which I served, / said TO COM
panion, according to the doctrine OF
chance and probability, | ought TO be
the last Democrat to draw seat to-
day. was next TO the last and got
a seat in the outside rim near the
door. Hammond of Minnesota, who
came in as q new member that year,
had drawn the seat next to the one |
formerly occupied, and he kindly vol
unteered To trade with me. The oc-
cupant Of my former seat 'swopped
with me and I was back In the fav-
ored place.
Thereafter az party leader on the
floor | was given choice of seats, and
took the end seat In the third row
In the aisle next TO the main aisle
Now he occupies the choicest seat
OF all, the speakers chair, an honor
regarded by many as the highest in
the government, except the presi-
dency.
In a further observation as to
chance, Mr.. Clark said: Proctor. one
OF the greatest astronomers, calculat-
ed that the chance OF holding a
straight. royal flush was one in
million
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
BROTHERS WHEN REUNITED
SPEAK DIFFERENT TONGUES
Accidents To Each Bring Them To
aether In the Same Wauke-
aan Hospital.

CHICAGO, April lt-Separated
since childhood. two brothers, patti
ents In McAlister's hospital. Wau-
kegan, met for the first time In many
years. They were forced to talk TO
each other through an interpreter, for
each spoke different language--one
Austrian, the other Lithuanian.
The men are known In Waukegan
as Joe Petosky and Tony Peske. The
former is the Austrian. while Peslre
Is the Lithuanian. Factory accidents
resulted In the hospital reunion.
The brothers when small children,
were separated In their native land.
and while their parents were Aus
TRAN, Peske was taken by Lithuan-
ian family and reared by them, learn.
ing only their language and knowing
nothing OF Austria or his Austrian
relatives. A few years ago both came
TO America, and. strangely. both came
to Waukegan, Petosky arriving year
earlier than his brother. or whom he
had lost track In the old country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
DON'T Be MISLED
Stomach Trouble Often Presents
Symptoms That May Be Mis-
taken for Signs Of Other
Disorders.

Palpitation of the heart does not i'm
ply that the vital organ is diseased.
Pain in the back does not necessarily
mean kidney disease.
Headache does not often indicate
that there is anything wrong with your
head.
All OF these symptoms are caused by
stomach trouble and when this is righted
the alarming symptoms disappear IL
you have them look 10 the condition OF
your stomach for the cause before you
start TO treat the symptoms rather than
the disease.
II you are suffering from stomach
trouble you cannot do better than fol-
low the advice of Mr.. ]. 8. Barnhart, Q
farmer, on R. F. ID. No. 8, Butler, Pa,
who Gays:
"When living near Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, became seriously i'll from stom-
ach trouble and finally had TO give up
my work as school teacher I had no
appetite and what food did eat would
lie heavily on my stomach. My bowels
were irregular and l was reduced in
weight from 100 10 $50 pounds. was
nervous, could not get good nights
sleep and had no ambition to work.
My back ached and there were pains
through my arms and shoulders. My
heart was weak and the least exertion
would cause it 10 palpitate. In the
morning l would be dizzy on getting up
from bed and there would be black
specks before my eyes. My head would
ache all over but particularly in the
back. was pale and had hacking
cough which alarmed my friends.
1.-THE doctor treated me for stomach
trouble but didn't help me much and
and then / tried several medicines which
were recommended to me but with no
relief The druggist urged me TO try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and was 30
certain that they would help me that I
decided 70 give them atrial. After tax
ing few boxes / began TO feel little
hungry, something I hadn't felt for a
year. I also began TO sleep better and
/ was so encouraged that kept on with
the pills The result was that my stom-
ach became strong. my other troubles
disappeared and was cmed-"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are for sale
at all druggists, or viii be mailedto any
address, postpaid, on receipt of price,
80 cents per box; six boxes for 81. 80,
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady, n. Y.