davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
POISON REQUIREMENTS AND
 SALE.

While many suggestions are being made for the affording of greater pro- lection to the public from such poisons as corrosive sub1imate 1t must be real 4zed that a large share of the respon- sfhfity for the existence of such deadly tablets in proximity to other medicine is due to the carelessness in households in not properly segregating the danger ous from the harmless. This is some thing which rests with the individual whatever is done to safeguard the manufacture and sale of the poison. Special types of bottles and distinctive form and color for the tablets, ought to call for the exercise of some care but the removal of such contents from receptacles bearing the poison label and the placing of such in unmarked or common containers simply indicates the great cause for so many 4'acciden- tal'' dexEhs and the greatest difficulty which must be overcome in checking them
 Because of the dangerous character of the drug one physician advocates the restriction of its use to physi- clans prescription because there are other dfsinfectants just as good and less dangerous. The limiting of the sale would reduce the great amount which is to be found in households. and replace it with a germicide which ts as profitable to sell and more use-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

i smiled the incense and decided that it was fine.
 Very soon after breakfast the farm CTS wife began smiling at Peter. She also used words of f1attery. She also hinted that as he had no use for a, diamond ring he present 1t to her. It would be something to remember him as long as she lived. Peter said he'd think 1t over.
 The farmer had a daughter named Betsey. That was the reason she called herself Adele. Peter had tried to fall in love with her, but she had informed him that the gulf between them was as wide as the Atlantic ocean.
 Now, she showed disposition to morrow the gulf to the width of the Erie canal. She presented Peter one of her old hair brushes, she praised his eyes, she said he was no fool, she said that the girl who got him for a husband would be lucky. It was like wine for Peter.
 There was a widow Glenn on the next farm whom he had thought to court. When he began to tell of his love he was hustled out doors. As he was going the widow flung after him.
 Why, Peter Holt, you don't know enough to come in when it rains. Do you think I'm going to the idiot asy lum for 8 hUsband!'
 Other remarks were remarked and poor Peter was about to declare his love again when she asked for the ring as a souvenir to enable the widow to remember that she was forty years old that day. She would take it as one of the incest sweetest things ever done for her Peter didn't leave the ring. He wanted to think
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

about it.
 Then the owner of the next farm down the road wanted to hire Peter away from his employer. He had a wife and three daughters and all wanted that ring. None of them got it.
 Then it was suggested that he pre- sent it to a church and let it be rallied for the benefit of the heather. Peter didn't fall for it.
 He was still hanging on and en- toying the situation when wire fence man came along and pro- nounced the diamond nothing but a piece of glass. It was taken to town and the Jeweler said the same thing.
 Villain! Deceiver. Swindler! Get out of this" Souted the farmer who employed Peter.
 70, you rascal, but it's poison for you!" cried the widow Glenn
 Such an artful rascal should be lynched on the spot" was the opinion of the man who had tried to lure him away
 And he would have given the church a rhinestone ring!" gasped a dozen others.
 And poor Peter Holt fled in the night and took his ring with him. Riches and power were not for him Buffalo Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
WHERE THE COMMISSION HELPS.

A step of much importance in over coming moDopolistfc conditions has been gained by the action of the ex- press companies of the country in agreeing to the demands of the Inter state Commerce Commission concern ing new rates This matter has been awaiting decision for a number of months and the action of the express companies was inevitable The de- rsnds were made only after a thor- ough examination of the existing con ditions from the standpoint of the shippers. the public and the companies The requirements were fixed impar- tially for the administering of justice 10 all It was fair basis and a square deal for the public as well as the com panieS which was aimed at and which # Is believed will be obtained under the reductions which have been ac- cepted- Such is all that could be ex- p@cted either by the petitioners for reductions or the companies, and for tznate indeed is it that there is peaceful method of obtaining it.
 The lower rates, with special rates for food products, modified tariffs and the aboliShment of the double charges have been agreed to, not because the express companies had been convinced of the justice but because of a reaIi- Zation of the fatiiity of trying to over come them. The power back of the federal commission was recognized. and as this important commission con- tipues it's work of equalization the value and worth of it's service can be more and more appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
HELPING THE PRISONER.

It is impossible to consider the aim and work of the Connecticut Prison as- sociation without a realization of the excellent basis upon which it is organ ized and conducted, and the great S&7 portunity which 1t has for doing some telling work with most saIutary re- suits. The study of crime is an ever lasting one, and the systems which are maintained in the various penal institutions of the many states are the continual object of investigation and attack in order that the most can be done for the prisoners in the way of reformation while paying the penalty for their crime.
 Lack of opportunity through lack of proper friends or the right kind of advice often leads to crime. In the paying of the penalty for any breach of the law which requires prison ser vice, the folly of such an existence is most likely to be discovered. It surely must be considered as the accused turns the situation over in his mind. If he is to go forth to a renewal of old companionships and revival of old conditions. the influence which at the proper time can deter him from such a course is of the greatest value, not only to him, but to society. It is often the knowledge that others are inter ested in ones future, and not ones past, which makes it easier to make and keep better resolutions Just what effect the aid, which was given by the association to the hundred or two prisoners who have left the state pris- on in the past year, has been, may never be known. but it is the friendly hand which assists and advises in making a new start, which carries e-a unmistakable influence for better things. The society is engaged in most worthy undertaking.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

of aliens who come into the state on construction and other kinds of labor, are, by the payment of a hunters h cense, turned loose, flushed with the exhilaration of handling a gun and shooting indiscrinninately, a privilege nos heretofore enjoyed because not permitted in the countries frem which they came. They should be curbed, and a law like the one in Pennsylvania (where only citizens can carry fire a1ms), properly enforced, would proba- bIy come somewhere near doing it, Ansonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

One of the infa11ible signs of an irn- provement in business is to be noted. Immigration is on the increase, the to- tai number of immigrant aliens, who were admitted for August, being 126,- 1so, an increase of 43,s03 over the same month last year. Evidently the work CTS believe that there is going to be somthing for them to do during the next year. and their optimism is not to be decried- When the people of the United States cease worrying about what congress may do, they will inn mediateiy commence to move smoothly along the high road of prosperity. And the time is near at hand. unless all signs faiI-W Waterbury Repub41can
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
NOTICE

The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For inc formation write or call
 The New York Furniture an| Clothing Company, Inc, II Bank St., New London, Ct.
 JulSOWS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

It is pleasing news that the letter boxes are to again carry time cards. It is a recognition of an opportunity to contribute to public convenience which will receive full appreciation and with the new cards there should develop determination that they must not be defaced
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible afdiction that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on Drink that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. ORRINE has saved thousands of drinking men, It is 8 home treatment and can be given se- cretly. Your money will be refunded if, after 8 trial, it has failed to benefit Costs only s1.0G a box. Come in and get free booklet and let us tell you of the good ORRINE is doing. 4S D. Sevin & Son, 11S Main o..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Shame to Meriden, which because of it's dilatoriness sits silent and neg 1ected, while Worcester dimes Meri- dens foremost claim to fame, Jack Barry, shortstop of the worlds cham pion baseball team. The eminent MT. Barry played ball and other things in Meriden. But he went to college in Worcester and married a Worcester girl. And after the decidinga game Worcester saw him first-Hartferd Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

full. The effort for special legislation is not only likely to result in special shape for tablets and container. but there is merit in the suggestion that each tablet have a special wrapper to distinguish 1t from any other form of tablet medicine with which the user may be familiar. It is "a matter in which every precaution needs to be taken
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

A New York actress has recovered $7,450 damages because her face was made imperfect in an auto accident. What a lot of money it would cost na- ture if all the suits possible were brought against her for the same thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

The British guns are trained on five million dollar battleship for target practice, but no unusual nervousness is reported among the militants, though it ought to arouse their envy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Senator Brandegee has taken his place among the great senators of the century in which we live. His public service has been loyal, progressive, clean. We have yet to hear of a sin gle Connecticut republican who favors nominating another man. We believe 8 very emphatic majority of Connecti- cut voters, regardless of partisan poli- tics, want him to stay where he is- New Haven Times-Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

The average voter will now have a chance to watch his popularity subside until the approach of another cleo tion. Electors day is a great day for good fellows.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

That sea serpent which the seashore autoist raced for half a mile was prob ably that streak of exhaust which caused others to think the monster was blowing deadly fumes out of its ears.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Miaht Happen That Way.

Perhaps it will be necessary for per- sons of a sympathetic nature to appoint a committee to feel sorry for Sulzer.- Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

That Baltimore doctor who never saw his wife until after the ceremony had been performed ought to have no difficulty in running his household.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Whass He After7

Speaker Champ Clark says he has lost SIS 900 by refusing to lecture Is MT Clark trying to get the public to regard him as a, martyr to duty ?- Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Henceforth when Mrs. Wilson makes her trips of inspection about the gov ernment buildings she will appreciate the advantage of going "incog"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Looks That May.

It seems to us that the men who have profited by the present currency law are the ones who are opposing any chanee.-Washington Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Ser,las Him Riuht.

Senator CIapp says he used to do lots of things worse than jumping on street cars when he was boy. Yes and look where he is now ?-Washing- ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Yale is demanding a better average of scholarship and if we mistake not there is an insistent demand for higher grade of athletics in all depart mentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

The man on the corner says: Women have the same unrestricted right to propose marriage as they do to bring a breach of promise suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

To carry out the idea of special days the list ought not to be com plete from the democratic standpoint until plum day is properly observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

It is time for the successful candi- dates to get acquainted with all that will be required of them if they in- tend to keep their promises.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Now that the moose season has opened in Maine, 1t means the annual period of nervousness for the guides and the cattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Provisional President Huerta should have been posted on the fact that it is long road which has no turn outs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

A New York woman is teaching young women to become model wives. There are Of course communities where such training is necessary,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

There have been 3721 persons bitten by dogs in New Y York this year. What a chance for the muzzle lawi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

There are many others besides the politicians who know what the morn ing after feeling is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Now. comes the denial that Pike's peak has shrunk fhirty-n nine feet An other nature fakir must be abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
EDITORIAL NOTES,

It was New York, not Connecticut where an earthquake was scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Natures Kindness.

Nature is very kind to a man. By the time he is shelved socially he is glad of ft-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
There Because It's There.

If Congress doesn't know why it's in full session. who should Wal Street Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
OTHER VIEW POINTS

We have had the largest number of Indian summers this autumn ever be- fore known in the history of the old reliable goose bone.-Bridgeport Tele- gram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
UK. ROBERT KUNITZER
QUITS MEDICAL SOCIETY
resignation of Physician, Under
suspension for Falsifying
Records, Accepted

ne Medical Society of the County II
w" iorh last night accepted the rcsIg-
hauon OF Or. Robert Kunitzer. who WAS
suspended on December -. 1910 on
charges Of falsfyine the records of the
0!d'hham Hospital. and resolved that. in
view OF the deprivation of benefits result
NE from his suspension no further pen
atty he visited upon him.
Inc routine business was followed by
a stormy session over the adoption Of a
set OF resolutions moved by DR.. William
;. Thomas. chairman Of the committee
on "dispcnsary abuse"
Tho resolutions provided that tho law
relative 10 the sale of drugs bc con-
Spcrously posted in every dispeneary.
mat the law on false representation by
patients using dispeusarics bc more
vigorously enforced and that this law be
printed on the back OF the patient
card; that the fees in dispcnsarlcs he as
10" rs Is compatible with their success
fu maintenance. and that the dispense
rics unite and agree that each shall cover
certain district and serve no patients
from outside that district Such a sys-
TEN. the committee thought. would re-
suit in the saving of much time and
money by the public
The discussion hinged on whether
recommendations made by the society 10
the State Board Of Charities would carry
any weight unless backed by adequate
legislation. The resolutions were adopted.
however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
TO REFORM PSYCHOLOGY
Prof. Watson. of Johns Hopkins,
Has New Idea of Science.

john T.. Watson. professor OF psychcl-
osy in Johns Hopkins University. is 60
ing to have psychology reformed TO suit
him or else he is going TO start a new
science more 10 his liking. This is the
proposition he put M 10 sp audience Of
Columbia professors and students when
hc lectured in Schermerhorn Hall. CO.
lumbia University. Yesterday on the sub
lect. Psychology as the Behaviorist
Views Il"
We have got TO get rio OF good
many Of the ideas that arc interfering
with psychological work at present he
said. cor We will never get anywhere n
the subject"
Professor Watson purposes 10 make his
science more practical than present-day
psychology Ask lawyer. business
man or a physician" he said whether
he Grds any way in which psychology
can 70 Of use 10 him. and lie will tell you
ic can't That is because tho psycholo-
sists are trying TO study consciousness.
and when they get their science carried 10
perfection they hope o he able TO tell
YOU that q certain state OF CONSCIOUS
ness is made up of sensation No 81.
combined with hea; sensations Of certain
intensities and toned in certain ways
The science am Studying-the science OF
behavior. IL they VIII not let mo call II
psychology If Z can be carried to
perfection tell US how a man VIII in
variablF act when certain stimuli are
brought 10 bear upon him"
Practically all Of Professor Watson
experimenting in behavior is done on ami
mails. bat he expects that in future eX-
tensiye study VIII be made Of human be-
havior in the same way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The tribune Bureau.
Shington, February =.
ORDERS TSSUED.-Tho following

ORDERS ISSUED.-Thc following or
dcrs have been issued:
ARMY
Major SAMUEL HOT ordnance department.
assigned assistant chief ordnance officer.
Central Department
Captain ItCIAN Il. MOODY. ordnance de-
pertinent. assigned ~ principal assistant
Office chief Of ordnance. vice Major LIZ
ROY r. HIIIMAS. ordnancc department.
Captain CHARLES @. COLLARS. coast artil
lcr,. VIII relieve Captain SAMUEL. y.
MINTYRE. quattcrmastcr corps, March
-. rs quariornnaster. Fort Williams dis
dis'ric, OF Portland. and as YOnstrur iint
quartermast"-. construction work. F"ris
McKiu,y. Le,ctt. Freblc knoN and scam
Captnin LAURENCE HAISTED. from. Gih
10 Sth Infantry. March 30. captain Hal
STED 80 san FRANCISCO, sailing juno - 20.
Philippines.
capiain CYRUS \ DOtPH. >th Infantry.
detailed IA quartcrmaster corps, Marcel
30. ticc captain SAMUEL - MiNTlRE.
qHartcrmaeter corps. and assigned o'h In
prohstionai second r.icutenan, wIsTAR NJ.
CiITBB corps ~ engineers. Tor final exam
irat.on for general physical moral ara
professional qualifications for permanent
appointment I'm eorps Of engineers
navy.
CommauJ.r W NJ crosse detached COM
.uanqant. naval station Tutnila. samoa
temporary duty Navy Department WASH
iIstop. .,
Ii.,ir,unn, Commander r. r. rrHAM de-
tpehed the scorpion. temporary duty Navy
department. Washington .l..,.,,,.
Lieutenant Commando EDWIN M'N' Lf,f
r.. detached the chester; command Vi"
IIou,crIn,s Junior grade, .. f. LAKE and
T. = ROGERS detached naval attaches
Toxic. Jasar. MAJ /: home. wait c'dsfS =.
NAETf%. nav ward. Philadelphia
,ctinr Assistant peutal surgeon j. y VI
IfO%EY. detached Naval Medical Scnooi
th. hsia;ic station. ,-,
Paymasfcr clerk I. y. tILHNNh' apP"'"
cd. receiving ship AZ Boston
MOVEMENTS or WARsiiiPS'The
following movements of vessels nave been
reported 10 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
r,b 90 Tile orion. al Hampton Roads
thc Arathusa az Port Arthur. Ten. W.
Glacier. at Angel Island the 'onn''''''
q. Guantanamo. .,..... .,,.
4>,ndish. ~ Norfolk. th" Nash'illc ani
g., Tacoma. ~ Puerto 'ortcz me MA's' 81
N,ra cruz
Fob %. Tho Glacier. from Iibr'on. al a.
for Are.l Island san ffauCisc" -. .','
.harcnda rom Oiongapo i"i 'hlns ""'.
tao. ihe sterling from N""porl H'Ws ~
Eoston. the Standish. from Annapoh' 'oF
Norfplk - >-.s
r.h - The Vulcan. from Nevpor' .r -"
COR Guantanamo. ~" ca, th,, W., H..
,,,h the Ell Tie D-i. the d. ana we
"a. fror, a;uacluayaho Ba' for tIhn, =
r.fno ,he Nashville. from Puerto Ia. Ios
. puerto ,crtrs. rho Dolphin. from ="
V-rh Cot Washington. iht faau.aI.' ill.,.
er~,s,tng grounds for 'irnt f"s. t'
c.,f,c from Gui1tanamo for Norfo.h
=, MID. las relieved the Utah - rag
.ifp O.. nr.t division. Atlantic Meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
CRITICISM STIRS MILITIA
Army Officers Reports on State
Guard Resented.

The exclusive publication in The Tribune
Of Yesterday Of extracts from the reports
Of army officer on the condition Of ma
tional guard organizations OF Ne" forA
as shown during tie Connecticut ma
npuvre campaign last year caused any
amount Of discussion and comment.
over in tic ID brigade. OF BfooAi! III
there was considerable surprise III com
na,ing the remarks on the STATS OF the "a
pr,eadc with that OF tho lst Brigade oil
Nt,nb,,,an and il was declared that the
ia,,er staff lad been let down very cas-!
in comparison WITH the q hriga1e s'a an
r,,e oqicrr said AN examination 81 IN,
official record of officers VIII sn1" Una
in cxr ericnco "a" 81 bri.ade sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
LOAN SHARK CONVICTED
Jacob Brodie Remanded to
TOmbS to Await Sentence.
INTEREST AT 400 PER CENT
Hundreds of Policemen and
Firemen on His Books
Case Long on Calendar.

Jacob Brodic, the most notorious OF
New York'S loan sharks was convicted
of usury Yesterday in Special Sessions
and remanded until Friday To- scntcuc'.
The penalty in this state Is one year IN
prison or ane not 10 exceed $40 or botn.
Owing 10 the circumstances Surroundin-
}rOdi"'s case II is considered Unlikely that
nc viii escape with q fine
James t. Smith, the Assistant District
Attorney VINO prosecuted Brodic, and
Franklin Brooks. who was in charge OF
District Attorney Whitmans usury bu-
rcau when Brodic was arrested. consdcr
him the most powerful and the most
dangerous of the money lenders who
levied tribute ON those seeking small
loans on their salaries.
Tho rate of interest demanded by Brolo
is said in many cases TO have exceeded
go per cent He established branches III
other cities. His New York Office was At
No. ll6 Nassau street. Complaints against
him poured into tn District Attorney s.
Office by the hundred When Lloyd -.
Stryker was in charge Of the bureau.
carly last June. one OF the complaints
was taken before the grand jury. and an
indictment was returned against Brodic
When Mr. Brooks took charge he found
man" additional complaints on Gle. and
when no began his raids against tine ''lorr
sharks" Brodic was one of the first q
suffer No sooner was his office raidcl
however. and his manager locked up than
Brodie opened Up again.
His daughter was arrested in one OF
the raids. Finally Brodic himself was ar
rested and his books and papers coniiS-
Gated Efforts made 10 repevin them
were fruitcss. but still Brodie maintained
his air of bracgadocio and was foremost
among those who advocated fighting the
District Attorney TO the end.
Hundreds Of policemen and ilrcmcn
were found TO be on Brodie's books. His
method was like that Of most usurers.
but was carried out with finer hand.
Assignments Of salaries and confessions
Of Judgment were some OF the papers that
those driven by necessity blindly signed
I'm Brodic's office.
The complainant against Erode IN the
case tried Yesterday was Milton Wood
bridge. a detective In the Police Depart
ment. WOODBRIDGE said that on April u
last he had borrowed SIS from Brodie and
paid interest at tho rate Of SO month.
In his defence Brodle maintained the NV
was not interest. but was zee for max
ing out papers.
Brodics case has been ON the calendar
OF Special Sessions since long before
Christmas. Each time II came up Brodie
succeeded in getting IL put OF. though
once or twice his bail Was nearly Tor
feitcd. ON several occasions Brodie sent
10 the court a physicians certificate stat
ing that he was too III 10 appear.
The last time this VAS tried Assistant
District Attorney Smith sent his own
physician To examine Brodie' and re-
celyed from him a report that there was
no, much the matter with him eHcep,
that he was nervous.
Erod.e was sent to the TomDs to await
sentence.