davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15
His Turn Next

Little Boy (who has just seen his
away from home the previous night
five or six hours without leave):-
Mamma, wasn't it very wrong In Mary
to stay out SO late?
Mamma (indignantly)-Yes, Char
lie, and very impudent, too, she was.
But l won't keep such a person in my
house.
Little Boy-When are you going to
dismiss papa?
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15
Accenta tho aebukA

A resident of an English city has
made himself a marked man BY in
sisting on saying "nought" instead Of
"O' when he calls a telephone num-
her having ciphers in 1t. The tele-
phone operator usually corrects him
when he says three double naught''
BY saying Three double O." The
other night he called up central and
said, Hello" and the girl replied:
"Heu-naught" He accepted meekly
the quiet rebuke. "-Springfield Re-
publican
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15

ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer-
ton. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
a dragging sersa-
ton across she
lofns that it was
difficult to move.
After using 3
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15
A cLERGYMAN-s TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wig
ton. Pa, suffered from Dropsy for 4
year. His limbs and feet were swol.
len and puffed. He had heart flutter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15

The only way to cure man Of bach
elorhood is to feed him to a designing
widow.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for CaildreB
teething, so4tens the gums, reduces tnnammar
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie ,2e bottle M
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15

Occasionally a couple marries in
haste and live happily ever after
they secure a divorce.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15

E B E L G I A N
Government b a d
demanded the eX-
tradition OF the
sWindler KarstenS,
and, for purposes
of Identification, !
had asked the peo-
pie who had deal
ings with him to
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15

YOU CAN CURE CATARRH
By using C2le's Carbolisalve: 1t Is . most
elective remedy. All druggists. Is aud soc. Adv
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15

II girls arms have pretty dinples
In them she'll get them sunburned.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-15
Contrary Causes

why did links break up h0usekeep
hg?"
Because his wife broke down."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
SENATOR STEPHENSONIS HANDICAPPED
Senate by Narrow Margin of Six Votes Declares That His $l07,793 Campaign Fund Was not COrupty Expend- ed-Both Connecticut Senators Stand by Stephenson Lorimer Greeted With Laughter He Voted.

Washington, March 27.--Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin, octogenar- inn, millionaire, banker, and lumber man. retains his seat. By a vote of 4d to G4 today, the senate declared his election valid aud rejected the charge that $tQ7.TB3 which the sena- tor admitted spending in the Wiscon- sin primaries was used corruptly. Twenty eight republicans and twelve democrats voted to hold Senator Ste phensons election was lawful. Eight cen democrats and sixteen republicans voted to declare it ooVrupuy obtained.
 The ballots were cast as follows
 Connecticut Senators for Vindieation,
 For Stephenson: Bradley, Brsnds- gee, Briggs, Burnham, Burton, Clary of wyoming, Crane, Curtis, Dilling- ham, Dupont, Gamble, Hepburn, Lip pitt Lodge, Lorimer, McCumber, Me Lean, Nixon, Oliver Page, Penrose, Perkins, Richardson, Root Shoot, Sutherland, Warren and Wetmore, re- rublicens: Banbhead, Chiffon. Fetch CT. Foster, Johnson, Newlands, Over man, Pomerene, Rayner, Smith of Maryland, Watson and Thornton, democrats.
 LaFoilette Against Stephenson.
 Against Stephenson; Borah, Bourne, Bristow, Brown. Clapp, Crawford Cummins, Dixon, Gronna, Jones, Ken yon, LaFollette, Poindexter, Smith of Michigan; Townsend, and Works. re-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

publicsns; Bryan, Chamberlain, Gull person. Gardner, Hitchcock, Johnson, Kern, Lea, Maritime Myers, O'Gorman, Owen, Percy, Shively, Smith of Geor- gia, Smith of South Carolina, Stone and Williams, democrats.
 Never Used a Dollar for Fraud!"
 Senator Stephenson declared he felt 8 vindication was due to him.
 T never spent a dollar wrongfully in my life" said he. 'In sixty-six years of active management of large Institutions I have employed several thousand men-three generations of them, and never had 8 strike. 1 never used a dollar for & fraud of any kind"
 Laughter Greets Lormer's Vote.
 Senator Lorimer, whose vote for Senator Stephenson was greeted by an oulburst of laughter in the senate galleries, is under similar charges. The vote came at the end of a days sreechmakinE by Senators Pomerene and Sutherland for MT, Stephenson, and Senators Cummins, Lea, O'GOr- man and Poindexter against him.
 Offense Greater Than Lorimer's.
 MT. Poindexter said Senator Ste phensons alleged offense was greater than that charged against Senator Lorimsr. Senator Lea said that Sen ator Stephensun's workers violated the rules of ordinary decency and propri- ety and Wept because there was noth- tug left to violate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
LOWELL STRIKE CAUSED
 BY INDUSTRIAL WORKERS.
Operatives Who Wanted to Work Were
 Influenced by Threats.

Boston, March Responsibility for the strike and lockout situation in the Lowell cotton mills, where 14,OO0 op- oratives are idle, was laid at the door of the Industrial Workers of the World in a statement given out by the Manufacturers association today. The statement says the strike was due entirely to an attempt by the In- dustrial Workers of the World to get 2 foothold and strengthen tLeir organ ization.' Fully 90 per cent. of the workers wished to keep their employ ment, the statement declares, but many were influenced by threats on the part of the minority. Mills represented in the Lowell Manufacturers association have a combined capital of nearly S14,O00,0OO, The demands formulated by the strike committee asking for 15 per cent. increase in wages were sub mitted to the manufacturers today.
 The Merrimack print works in Lowell were closed today by strike. adding nearly 1000 to the ranks of the idle men and women. The six cloth mills of the city and the Waterherd corduroy mill remained shut down. Several arrests of strikers were made in Lowell for obstructing the side walks. but the city continued orderly.
 Textile conditions in New Bedford remained unsettled tonight on account of uncertainty as to the action of the manufactu of fine cotton goods to- ward the demand of their operatives for an increase of 10 per cent. About SO0 mill hands would be affected by strike in New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
LAWYER PARSONS ON
 THE STAND ALL DAY. Venerable Sugar Trust Counsel Testi fies in His Own Defense.

New York March 27.-With self possession and vigor which exicited the wonder of spectators in tho crowded court room, tine otogenaEian, John E. Parsons, testifed today for the defense against the governments charges that he and others connected with the American Sugar Refining company act ed cr8u1inally in restraint of trade by closing up Adolph SegRrs PennsyI- vania refinery five years ago.
 The aged former counsel of the American Sugar company sat in the witness chair all day. Through him Delancey Nicoll, counsel for the de- fendants, sought to show that the trust made every effort to get Segal to repay the million and quarter loan which he obtained from it through Gustave b. Kissel. The government alleges that the trust refused to ac- cept repayment of this loan and there by throttled the Pennsylvania Sugar enterprise.
 MT. Parsons asserted he positively warned Kissel that under no circun- stances must he refuse repayment of the loan" The witness said that that time he was making a particular study of the Sherman antitrust law, be- cause he was acting as counsel in the Knight case, when the government sued the sugar trust" for acquiring four rehneries in Philadelphia and lost the case. "I took a considerable part in preparing the brief before the su- preme court at that time,' said MT. Parsons.
 Did you discuss the question of whether this loan tranaction was a breach of the law" asked MT. Nicoll.
 'I object" said District Attorney Wise, and Judge Hand sustained him in this and other points along the same line.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
Daf1derine
Makes your hair grow long, heavy and
 luXuriant and we can prove it
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
 Scalp and Dandruff
Flair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus- trous and Abundant After a
 Danderine Hair Cleanse

Dsnderfue is to the hair what fresh showers of ram aud sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorsies and strengthens them. Its exhlarating, stimula- ting and hfe-producing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. IL at once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and velyety Softness to the hair, and few weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use 1t every day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire.
 Immediately after applying a little Dan derine all dandruf will disappear, all itching of the scalp will cease and there will be no more loose or falling hair.
 If you wish to double the beauty of your hair in ten minutes surely try this-moisten cloth with a little Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small .-rand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In few moments your hair will be wayy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomParable soft ness, lustre and lirciriance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 If you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots of it surely get 2S cent bottle of Knoul- toa's DzHdeHss from any drug store or toilet couRter-A real saTpSise awaits you.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

the general dining room. His meals have been served from the officers table. His appetite has been fairly good. ln his five by ten cell he has spent his days and nights removed from even the possibility of cOmmui.i- eating with the outside world by the ordinary cell door with it's iron bar, and further guarded by a screen which prevents friendly prisoner from pass Ing to him anything with which he might do violence to himself or others. Tanganelli has had no designs upon his own life. His first days behind the bars were of despondency. Under the realization of the punishment in store for him the prisoner felt all the keen ness which remorse awakens in the heart.
 Unable to speak English, unable to read even his native Italian, Tanga- nelli found solace only in the peace which sleeps brings to troubled minds. The whiteweshed walls of his prison cell. nadorned save by a small un- framed picture Of the Madonna, be- came too quickly wearisome. froTa Tier No. 2 he looked down at the guard who had him always under sur yeillenee
 A brother. Francisco, has visited him regularly, and the meetings were af- fectIng in the extreme, In the early visits Francisco was able always to speak with some consolation in the hope of clemency. But in later visits he has been speechless in the intensity of his grief. Tananeui said said that he did not want his father and mother, in Tuscany to know that he was in prison. He feared that the shock would be too much for them. To Francisco recently he said: You dc not know when you are going to die, but l do. If I must spend the rest of my days here would go crazy. If l must go, 1t is better that l go now that am well preDarad "
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
What Arc You Going to Do About It7


 Editor Bulletin; Reading J. C. Val lette's article in The Bulletin Tuesday, 28th inst. l see he Is barking up the same old tree and also springs the old gag of the producer writing his ad dress on an egg and requesting the consumer to write him what price he paid for the same. This egg gag is own cousin to the Vermont turkey from West Virginia with the address Inside of it of the woman who raised it. telling what she received per pound and requesting the consumer to write her what they had to pay for it.
 In order to fill space, the agricul- turRl press has been springing these old yarns periodically for the last forty years. Ike reads it, tells Harriet, who repeats it to Hannah, and on 1t goes down the line and dies when there IS no demand for turkey and everything with feathers including the old roos ter, is laying eggs on a glutted market. Brother Vallette quotes the per cent. profit the trust and retailers receive and further sayE the law of supply and demand has as much to do with 1t as the man in the moon,
 Why not? Last December, 1911, Jan uary, 1s12, and part of February eggs locally were selling from 45 to 50 cents per oozen, ana great many producers were getting those prices. At this date our local market Is from IS to 25 cents per dozen. Now it is evident that when eggs were selling at 45 and 50 cents there was either g. shortage or else a great demand, and now at the ruling prices of IS to 20 cents the de- mand has fallen off or else there is a greater supply, one or the other and the gist of the matter is there are more eggs being produced in New London county today than there are consumers for.
 Brer vaIlette is barking up the wrong tree. I admit the beef trust and retailers get the 3S cents divided between them in the egg deal in ques- tion, but I sit up with one eye open and ask, in the words of the late lamented Bogs Tweed: What are you going to do about it2
 JOHN W. AVER.
 South Franklin, Conn, March 26, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
He Talks and He Talks and He Talks.

South Franklin, Conn, March 26 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
HANGING AT STATE PRISON TONIGHT
italian to Pay Penalty for Murder of
 New Haven Woman.

Wethersfield, Conn.,, March 27-An- drea Taaganeli will go to the galIows in the state prison tomorrow night at the stroke of twelve to pay the penal ty of the law for the murder of Mrs. Mamie Davis at New Haven. On the eve of his execution TanganeIli re- tains the Calmness and cOmposurc which characterized him during his trial A study of this beardless youth who, ali twenty five, is to forfeit his life for the life that he has taken may be of interest. If I did what the witnesses say I did, then I ought to die declared the condemned man in his cell, yesterday. This statement was made with emphasis and. with the prisoners eyes fixed upon the pris- on chaplain, the interpreter and a pris- on guard. If I did what the wit nesses say [ did, I ought to die, but. D he added, T remember nothing of it.
 Tanganelli has been a model pris- oner, said one of the prison guards. He has been anlenable to discipline and had not shown any of the impul- s1Veness of Ghe criminal As docile as a child, he has been grateful to his guards and beams out his thanks from a face that discloses the gratitude of the prisoner who appreciated the pipe fui of tobacco that even the rigid dis cipline of the state prison does net deny hlm-
 During his confenment Tanganelli has been permitted to work. He has not eaten with the other prisoners in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

iniquitous, invidious invention buried with him according to an old Indian custom. A signature to excite the sympathy of the dear people, above all other things, should be meant for the public.
 Not one-so to speak-constructe from some cast off Mother Hubbard seemingly cut off from the chin to the armpits and the extra cloth sewed on to the tail, forcibIy reminding one of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

a person who has chased hard proposi- tions until gray hairs decorate his up per story with the idea that it is easier to tackle the swell receiving act than to hire some smart lawyer to explain to him why chalk and cheese both be- gin with-Seei J. w. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
Touring Car and RunabOut Collide,

Greenwich, Conn, March 27.-A tour ing car driven by Superintendent of Schools Edmond c. Andrew of this placR and a runabout driven by Tony De MarNO of Stamford were in head on collision on the new highway near Cos Cob this afternoon, but no one was seriously hurt, although De Mar110 re- Ceivd cuts about the head by being thrown through the wind shield of his ear.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
RUNAWAY BOYS
 FOUND IN NEW YORK.
Providence Lad of Twelve Was on
 Verge of Starvation.

New York, March 27.--It was New England runaway day in the courts to- day. Three lads from Bridgeport, Conn, all under If years, confessed in the children's court that they were dis HiusiOnised about the great metropolis and were ready to go back home.
 Ehas Weber, F years old, of Provi- dence, R. l., surrendered himself to the police. He said he ran away to see the yes"-noving pictures-and the animals in the zoo here. Ten days on four dollars capital had driv- en him nearly to starvation, he thought He was given a square meal and shipped to his father-a Provi- dence shoe dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

cut rirer at Middletown, is progress ing rapidly. The survey began at the Berlin and New Britain town line and the civil engineers are making their way through Berlin in the direction Of Beckley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

New Britain.-The English Lutheran church is considering extending a call to Rev. MT Aberwine of Cutler, Pa, to the pastorate of the local church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Eerlin.-1he preliminary survey iol the Mattabessett canal. which is to connect New Britain and the Connecti-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-04

Under the heading is Curfew
Law Needed" the Bellows Falls Times
says;
Some are saying that Stree. con-
ditions are not ideal in Bellows Falls.
1t is said that boys and girls of very
tender years are trottins t5e streets
as late as 10 or even II O'Clock; that
they are hanging about the postOllce,
Oh street corners and moving picture
theatres unattended by older persons
and are learning many things which
are of no use 10 themselves or others.
IF all this is true, wha; are the
parents Of thesr young people doing?
Have tney NJ interest in the moral
well-being of their offspl ingso DO
they not know that high school pupils
cannot do good school work and be on
the streets evenings? Have the
mothers no longer any control over
their daughters? Are the pert young
misses at" and also the whole
thing?" Has the "old lady" been de-
throned, relegated and cast out? If
so, whose is the fault? Are the par
ents themselves not the ones most at
fault?"
1t is a fairly good guess that in an
answer to the last question will be
found a solution Of this problem in
Bellows Falls or in any other com
munity of similar population, for that
matter The present is an indulgent
age and the rising generation is
bound to suffer as a consequence. Too
many mothers carly with them last
ing impression of the, things they did
MT have and the things they were not
allowed to do when they were young
and too many fathers place too much
importance upon the fact that there
was not constant supply of nickels in
the pockets of their knickerbockers
and that they had to work for some
of their spending money. Proper res
traint is not a hardship for any child
and more character has been con
structed out of deprivation than will
ever come out of liberty to follow
youthful inclinations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-04
CANAL SHOULD PAY.
Experts Says II Should Be sef-sup-
porting From Start.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-Prof. Emory
X. Johnson, specialist on commerce
and transportation at the University
of Pennsylvania, who has been in the
Canal Zone as the personal represen-
tative of President Taft, returned to-
day and Immediately started on the
exhaustive report he will make to the
President.
One of Prof Johnson's recommen-
dations is that the canal shall be
made self-supporting from the outset
He estimates the annual fixed charg
es at $15,500.O00. For the first decade
he sets the tonnage at 10,500.000 and
for the second decade at $4,000, O00
With this prospective tonnage, which
is based on movements of vessels for
the last fifty years. il should be easy
TO fix tolls that would bring an annual
revenue of S1550O,0 900
The canal would have It's own rules
for the measurement of vessels &C
cording to Prof. Johnson, and he now
is at work on a system which he will
recommend. He said that the net ton
mage, which will be about 20 per cent
of the gross, would probably be charg-
ed upon, and that 2lk per cent would
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-04
RESIGNS SCHOOL POSITION.
James p. Taylor to Give Whole Time
to Greater Vermont Association.

Saxtons River, Oct. S.-James P.
Taylor. associate principal of Yer
mont academy, has resigned his posi-
ton and will now devote himself to
the work of the Greater Vermont as
ISOLATION, of which he is the secer-
tary. Mr.. Taylor is graduate of
Colgate, class OF SO. He did gradu-
ate work at Columbia, Harvard, and
abroad, end taught in Colgate acad-
envy ana Colgate university before
{ oming here in January. 1908 Mr.
Taylor has had charge OF the history
and done much in the adj
ministration of the school His fond
ness for boys helped him to develop
a strong following among The stu
dents. His delight in the open life
created an enthusiasm in open ccun-
try work and. hill climbing. Four
years ago he organized the Vermont
Academy Mountain club, which at
tracted much attention and led to the
formation of the Green Mountain club
of Vermont, which is now firmly es-
tablished
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-04
NO SUCCESSION IN SIGHT.
To Take Office Of o. A, R. President
General,

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 3.-The ad-
ministration will have no candidate
to place in nomination as a successor
to Mrs. Matthew T. Scott as president
general of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution at the next annual
meeting of the organization in May.
was made to that eff
feet by Mrs. Scott at the meeting of
the national board held here today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-04
BENNINGTON, VT, OCT. 4, 1912

With all this talk about doing away
with the chaplains of the legislature,
one might suppose that there is no
longer any need for them. Yet the
Fair Haven Era is sure there are few
of the Vermont Legislators but what
will stand being prayed for. and the
need today of legislative chaplain is
as great as it has been at any time in
the history of the state.-St. Johns
bury Republican.
The suggestion that the Legislature
20 through the present session with
out chaplains was perhaps prompted
by memories of some of the rather un-
seemly scram bles for the position in
recent years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-04
Every Uninsured NeIahbor

is a liability. Talk life insurance
with your friends. National Life Ins.
Co, of VT. (Mutual) Earle S. Kin
sley, General Agent, Mead Building,
Rutland, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-04
Hoods
Best family physic. =
Do not grippe or cause - b ~
pain. Purely vegeta- ~
BILE. easy to take. 25c.

be deducted for vessels passing
through in ballast. Each 100 cubic
feet probably would be reckoned as
ton, and the charge probably would
be about rs cents hundred cubic
feet.
Prof Johnson thinks that allowing
American coast vessels to pass
through the canal free is a mighty
poor sort of a subsidy, which would
reduce the tolls about S2,500,000 a
year without compensating benefit
He suggests that it would be better
to give $2,5O0,O0O direct to selected
American lines sailing from American
ports.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-04

Gun Metal Calf. Pat
ent Tip Kid and Patent
Colt--l2 and 10 Button
and Lace thigh
toes, all new heels.