davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
MlL SONS RESIGNATION.

Governor Wilson of New Jersey the democratic presidential nominee, has the question of his resignation of the guberuatorlal office to consider Just how he will handle it remains to be sseen. but being sure of that office it would be no more than natural that he should hold on to 1t until he sees how the country is going. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.
 There is no reason why he should give up the duties of the chief exeeu- tive of New Jersey, if he is anxious to stay in office, except that his cam paign is likely to take him away from the state much of that time but as that has gotten along quite well during the recent campaign when he was in the conhles of the state only part of the time 1t can probably do the same until after election.
 It remains with the governor alone as to what he will do. There is noth ing which requires him to resign at the present stage. but it is provided that if he does resign thirty days be- fore the state election day new gov ernor must be elected, but should he resign after that no election of gov ernor would ba held until next year. This makes 1t possible for him to delay his resignation until after election and even up to the day before inaugura ton, should election go his way, as Cleveland, did in 1884 when governor of New York. The probabilities are that after election he will have no de- sire to resign.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
A PERSONAL CAMPAIGN.

After weeks of preparation, with steadily lessening encouragement, the much talked of convention call has been issued. yet no one has heard the people say that they want Roosevelt or a third party. In fact there are more from among those who it was thought were loyal that are standing by the republican party and it's nomi- nees than was expected. Having gone so far and said that he would satisfy his ambition there was nothing else to be done In this personal campaign. Though pledged to make the try If l don't get one vote in the electoral college the Colonel could have changed his mind with perfect ease of conscience. but for the fact that no one would suffer so much as himself thereby.
 There is nothing in the call which any of the old party voters cannot agree with. It sets forth nothing new and makes no distinguishing claims to startle the political framework of the country. The incorporation of one of the commandments in the call does not add any strength to the contention in that movement.
 Now that the call is issued it will be interesting to note how the delegates are selected and if the primary pref erenee law will be used in the choice of the candidates. It would be unfor- tunate to start the steam roller meth ods so early in a campaign and espe- cially that of new party which is to establish the standard of procedure in presidential nomination This personal campaign shows how much truth there was in the Coloners clai mthat he would abide by the will of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
BENEFIT FROM SANITATION.

Sanitation has been responsible for the cleaning up of pest-infected ceun- tries and the keeping down of plaques and this government, which has used it successfully in ports of this coun~ try. will put 1t into force in checking the spread of the disease which has appeared in Caribbean ports. The bu- bonic plague is one of the worst, but ssnitary measures are known to have stopped it as well as many other dread diseases of tropical climes.
 There Is no better evidence set forth than in the contrast between the Canal Zone and Guayaquil in Ecuador, known as the pesthole of the Pacific. The report of the Isthmian Canal Commission shows that during April there were four deaths from disease and five from accidents among 12S24 white employees, which is equivalent to a total annual death rate of only 2.02 per thousand, or total disease death rate of 1.01 per thousand. No cases of yellow fever smallpox or plague reported on or were brought to the Isthmus during the month. This is far different from the report from Guayaquil, where in the first five months this year there were 147 cases of yellow fever and 124 cases of hubonic plague. The Canal Zone was as noted as Guayaquil for It's enormous death rate. at one time but an enlightened and progressive admin istration has used all modern and scientific knowledge available for pre- vention of disease and the protection of human life and the result has been marvellous Sanitation should be em- ployed more extensively and 1t is be- lieved 1t will mean the checking of the plague in the Caribbean ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Cause of Infant Mortality.

MT. Editor: Tn the sixty third, or latest, registration report of Connec- ticut Vital Statistics, we find that deaths under one year number 19.S per cent. of the total mortality; and up to five years of age. 26S per cent, showing that in every hundred persons born in this state about twenty die be- fore they are one year old.
 Now. to what is great part of this remarkable mortality due? Every phy- sician knows, as well as some obaerv~ ant and educated mothers,
 Dr. G. M. Kober, Professor of Fly giene, School of Medicine, Georgetown University, speaking of dirty milk in relation to disease, says that about one-fourth of all the children born In the District of Columbia perish before the completion of the first year, Of the twelve months during the first year of life, the first, second, third, fourth and twelfth months furnish the high est mortality. The deaths during the first four months are largely due to im- perfect development and exposure; while the jump from the fourth to the twelfth month Is quite suggestive,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
EVERY PREcAUTloN NEEDED.

The horoscope for 1912 must have been one of unusual severity. There certainly has been a large number of frIEhtful fatalities and in each case a large loss of life and property The railroads have again added to the list of wrecks and strange as it may seem. he trouble occurred on roads which are noted for their care and few ac- cidents. It simply is another reminder
 hat too much care cannot be taken and that it will not do to let up on in- dividual responsibilities because of former good records.
 The terrible record made at Corn ing. N Y shows that the engineer passed three signals set against him when he crashed into the train ahead. There was fog. but not sufficient 10 have warranted such utter disregard of signals Running at sixty miles an hour in a fog where it was impossible for the engineer to see the signals is aking loo great chances. lt reveals Q practice to which a stop should be iut at once. It has been done before ur it would not have been done then. lt means that the road in placing the blame upon The engineer must at the same time realize the negligence which permits the passing of signals. even in a fog without ascertaining how they are set. Tn England such a collision would not have occurred. as the sig nais set against the train would have sent it on a de-rail and yet there is a new wireless system whereby the pressing of button in the signal sta ti0n sets t1e brake on train and brings it 10 a stop The need of every rrecsution is heinz demonstrated al- most daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

matters of detail was most noticeable The supplementary readers, the dis trict supplies the various reports, the teachers programme, all received his careful oversight, while every hour of his own time was devoted to the wei fare of the schools.
 MT. Tillsons genial manner, his courtesy, generosity, and thoughtful ness for others, his faithful work, all emphasize the loss which Norwich is forced to endure in the departure Of this pure minded upright, Christian gentleman. A CITIZEN.
 Norwich. July S. 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
CIRCULATION
OPENING OF FAIRGROUNDS.

The opening Of the playgrounds about the city under the auspices of the Norwich Fairgrounds Association means the beginning of the season of eight weeks for the children of the city who will be at home during the sum mer. The movement has firmly estab- ushed itself in this city and gives promise of the same excellent results which are attained elsewhere. The equipmen, of the grounds is adequate, but wiu be increased as funds will permit, with the prospects that next summer the membership will have in- creased SO that additional apparatus can be supplied. This year particular stress Is being laid on supervision, a most valuable feature of the entire rnovemsnt for it is through such atten- ton 10 the children al play that the best ErNults can be obtained.
 The supervised playground idea Is takini root and spreading all over the country and the good work that it is accomplishing here has caused China 10 become interested in it, with the probability Of taking it up. The supervised playground makes for men tai and moral uplifJ and is also of much physical helpfulness. They stimulate a growth along wholesome hnes and the devotion of time to healthful and moral play which might otherwise be used. when unguarded md without direction, in many detri- mental ways. Since the idea was first started here there has been a steady growth in interest which promises to be further stimulated in a worthy plan. Care has been taken in the selection Of those in charge and excellent re- suits can be anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Mary Austin win have little snthu- Fiasm over her experience in being overcome with the heat in New York, houga she wrote an enthusiastic vol iime on the Colorado desert and it's torrid heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Here is a sure cure for rheumatism Re sure and ask the druggist for so- dunn phenvlmethlypyraz yrazolonamidome- -nenssulphonate. Say 1t as quick as you please. Any skilled druggist can catch on.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Every day out of the state automo- piles are to be seen passing through Norwich Within a few hours tour ing cars from New York Ohio and Missouri crossed Franklin square.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

It has taken some time 10 do 1t, but Caretaker Murphy of the City ceme- tery has proved to his own satisfaction that the best men of Norwich do not sleep in the cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

The prohibitonists will not omit their national convention because Roosevelt is In tho field In view of revelations they think 1t Is all the more necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

WHEN you want 10 pu- your pusi- ness before the public. tbere Is no me- dium better thNr 1hEouEI =ae advertis- Ing columFs CT Ths Sulletip.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

In Hamilton, Ohio, the girls at com mencement wore a uniform style of dress-white waist with sailor collar and black tie From all accountss the graduating exercises suffered not bit from the simplicity in dress, the es- says being quite as interesting as if the speakers had worn all the con- ventional frills. If this democratic spirit continues there will be more students who will be financially able to raduate.-Meriden Record
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
EDITORIAL NOTES

About the time poverty is abolished there will be a bossless political party in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

With man famine in inc west eei= isFe men prefer to be oouk agents ls harvsstlnE the cropA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

tective says: Tt was far-reaching, many well-known men are involved in it. t."-Hartford Courant
 Primaries should be held simultane- ously throughout the union. Today the voters in one state are influenced by what another state does. In politics as in everything else nothing succeeds like success. The merits of a candi- date are likely to be lost sight of in the glamor of several marked victories. With primaries simultaneous the like lihood of a sane choice Is brought much Waterbury Republican
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

President Taft left Cuba te settle her own revolution and she is doing 1t, The progressive party would have done different
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

The Roosevelt partisans are still shouting We'll sweep the ceuntry. :" They'll have to do it with d broom there is no other hope.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Theodore is now engaged in saving his country, but when it is all over he will not want to save another.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

WHE-s you want 10 put your busi- ness before the public. there is no ma- dium better than throuEr the adysrtis- lng columns or The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Two whole naviess were put out of commission last week. One was that of Nicaragua, which went aground at San Juan del Sur: the other was that of Hayti, which is to be sold as junk at our League Island Navy Yard To do Hayti justice it really has some more navy, but as this remainder has been for several years stuck in the mud at Port au Prince it does not enter largely into the estimate of Hay tian sea power.-Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Candidate Wilson proposes to per- sonaily make the campaign of the six New England states.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
OTHER VIEW POINTS

No one of all his critics had dared to say a word derogatory to the fine character and personal integrity of President Taft. That will count for q lot when the votes are cast.-New London Day.
 Senator La Toilette is asking Col Roosevelt to tell the public how much money he used In his campaign, and where he got it. Will the Colonel do 1t? Not unless someone steals the books and forces his hand.-Bridgepo Telegram.
 Dixon of Montana seems to be the only progressive republican senator who stays by His personal loyalty to the Colonel Is plainly of the thick and thin sort. But Montana will not re- elect him to the Senate-as a regu- lar.-Springfleld Republican.
 One of the United States teams at Stockholm consists of four "Ameri- cans" whose names are Thorp, Brun- dage, Donoghue and Menaul Of these the only true American is Thorp, who is an Indian. The others are not even Anglo Saxon, 1t would seem New Haven Register,
 It may be that the powers that be are not doing full time in the matter of protecting political candidates this year. but they are right on the job when il comes to looking out for ths newspapers, There is fun ahead if the Colonel runs. Perhaps there IS anyway fer these Whe read Dr, .yihan Abbett's lively periodical New Haven Courier Journal,
 Detective Burns won't be surprised bit if Clarence s. DarrOw, the Chi eago lawyer makes a clean breast of it and throws himself upon the courts s mercy He asked Lincoln Steffens te advise Darrow 10 confess, but Stef- fens wouldn't. Of the jury bribing conspiracy al Los Angeles the de-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Happy thought for today. The man who cannot find a political party that suits him In 1912 must be very du1l
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

The third party convention ought to be a love-feast. They'll have the full privilege of cursing both the old par ties
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

This weather is not conducive to a young party when such extreme care has to be taken with the milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

The bandanna interests will give generously to the campaign fund, of course. This red spurt will be profit able for them,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
lhe Circulation Ol The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir euiation oi any paper in Eastern Connecticut. and from three to four dimes larger than that of any. in Norwich. It ia delivered 10 over 1000 of the 4.OS3 bouses in Nor wich. and read by ninety three per cert. of the people. In Mindham it is delivered to over 500 houses. In Putnan, and Daniclson 10 over HOO. and Tn all of these places it i@ considered the local daily.
 Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, on- hundred and sixty Eve postof6oe districts, and sfAty rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin is roid fin every town aHd on all ot the R. F. D. routeA Ia Eastern Connecticut CIRCULATION
 1901, average .A.417 1905 average ............"5 5,920 Jul, '-.....--.....-~ $500
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

So far as population goes Stafford does not cut much of a figure. it's total in the census column being about B. 000. Nevertheless it is exciting the envy of some much larger and wealth fer places. Not long ago We called at tention to the new Johnson memorial hospital given that community by a generous man and woman; now it is presented with handsome, artistic granite bridge as an entrance to beau tiful Hyde park. also gift Evidently Stafford has some loyal and devoted sons and daughters who prove their interest by benefitting their own home town in practical and enduring man. ner.-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Marriages may be made in heaven, but the hammock in the shade has had hand in enough of them to be recog- nized.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

That Pennsylvania road has been long time without wreck, but like the Titanic, 1t made up for 1t at one fell swoop
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

The red bandanna Is a repetition. Hendricks took 1t into politics a quar- ter of century ago to stimulate the democracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

About the time poverty is abolished there will be a bossless political party in this country.
 Candidate Wilson proposes to per- sonaily make the campaign of the six New England states
 This weather is not conducive to a young party when such extreme care has to be taken with the milk.
 -
 Theodore is now engaged in saving his country, but when it is all over he will not want to save another.
 ---------
 Happy thought for today: The man who cannot find a political party that suits him in 1912 must be very dull.
 
 The third party convention ought to be love-feast. They'll have the full privilege of cursing both the old par ties
 Marriages may be made in heaven, but the hammock in the shade has had a hand in enough of them to be recog- nized.
 The red bandanna is a repetition. Hendricks took 1t into politics a quar- ter of a century ago to stimulate the democracy.
 That Pennsylvania road has been s long time without d wreck, but like the Titanic, 1t made up for 1t at one fell sWoop,
 The bandanna interests will give generously 10 the campaign fund of course. This red squirt will be profit : able for them,
 President Taft left Cuba te settle her own revolution and she is doina it, The progressive party" would have done different.
 The Roosevelt partisans are still shouting We'll sweep the ceuntry. ' They'll have to do it with q broom there is no other hope.
Evening star., 1912-12-11
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Rent Rooms,
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and
Evening star., 1912-12-11

BEST DUSTI4ESS FLOOR GIL. 35c PER GAL:
Yale and other keys duplicated. 2Oc each.
ENTERPRISE HARDWARE CO..
Phone Main 505f. 921 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-12-11

MASSAGE, FACE, SCALP
eradication Of wrinkles. blemishes, electrical
treatment. Mrs. LYDIA JOHNSON NJ a.
Graduated in Sweden) new parlors l9OO d
near Conn., ave. Phone n 4yG- NJ
Evening star., 1912-12-11

WINDOW SHADES OF HIGHEST QUALITY:
positively no shOddy work. J. A. MARCERON
& BRO. Formerly with W. B. Moses 4 Son,
1899 Good Hope road. Phone Linen ITO.
Evening star., 1912-12-11
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Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous
Business Opportunities.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Horses and Vehicles.
Dogs. Pets. etc.
and Boats and Accessories.
Evening star., 1912-12-11

GIRLS-Bright. neat girls, 16 to
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good pay and splendid chance
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
FIGHTING CRICKET
At DEsERET MUSEUM
"Stenophelmatus Fasciatus''
His Real Name; You Can
Cali It "Steno."

a sand cricket. known to the hugo
logical world as q stenophelmatns
fasciatus.H though they don't call il
that in its presence. being as how it
is a democratic and hot-beaded little
fellow, joined the happy family of
queer things at the Deseret museum
Yesterday The presentation was made
by Ernest Peters Of 10 Nissing court,
who mct M and became acquainted
with the distinguished member Of the
fasciatus family in one of the gravel
pits ou the northeast bench.
"Steuo.H as the new arrival was
dubbed for short. bias rheumatics in
bis hind stsrboard leg. according to
Curator Talmsge, but otherwise he is
an able bodied insect, albeit possessed
of a very fretful disposition just at
present, probably duo to his rheumatic
twinges He has head like solid ma
hogany, highly polished but to all ac-
counts his hardh eadedness is only
physical, an active little brain being
encasod therein.
Yesterday Curator Talmage picked
up the cricket TO show off ite fine
points, taking good care TO grip IL
about the back, we'll away from the
powerful mandables With which the
bug fights. In the course OF the demon
stration he touched ''Steno' on the
mandables With the eraser end Of
pencil "Steno' snapped his fight
ing apparatus like steel trap and
cut the eraser in two. and a rubber
eraser being of about the same tender
ness as human finger, the curator
and others at the museum have con.
siderable respect for 'fSteno,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
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