davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-21

Every woman who IS afflicted with super1uous hsii
will undoubtedly be glad to know that there is one
proper and logical method Of getting rid Of this
most annoying and embarrassing Disagreement
Tie best authorities in the medical profession
agree that De Miracle will destroy hair successfully
although there aIe many other unreliable things
which claim to do it. The success which has at
tended this preparation means Of removing
hair is based upon the method by which it works.
1t is purely scientific principle and totally differ
cut from tie pastes and powders and other rene
dies which simply break of the hair in the same
way that the razor does. making the hair when It
grows oat s=ain heavier than before.
As far as the electric needle or x-ray is concern
ed both are not only unsatisfactory. but dangerous
as well. The scars and burns Of the electric needle
last for lifetime. and the dangers Of the x-ray
are iadeed serious
DE Miracle may be used without any inconven-
fence or danger Of any kind The method by which
it hair should not be elassed or compared
with that Of the fake free treatments which are adj
7ertised so extensively in the newspapers.
Don't forget after you have used worthless con-
cocions it will DC harder TO remove the hair.
Remember De Miracle is the onlf method for re-
moving hair which is indorsed by physicians. sur
geous dernatoIogists. medical journals and promi-
nent magazines
We viii send you absolutely free. in plain sealed
envelope 81 PAGE booklet containing fun infoma-
ton as well as testimonials Of prominent physicians
surgeons. dermatoloqists medical journals and the
principal magazines. You should read this booklet
before you Try anything It treats the subject ex-
haust.yeIy- Write to the DE MIRACLE CHEMICAL
Co. Desk COZ. 1903 Park avenue. New York sim
ply saying you want this booklet. and it viii be
mailed sealed at once.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-21

When the docket was called in the
superior court for Washington county,
at West Kingston, the Westerly cases
weredisposed OF as follows: r. A. Sher-
man and Sons against Charles Clark,
defendant defaulted; Elisha e. Carpen-
ter against Henry r. Segar company,
trial at Westerly on May A. Arthur M.
W ILLS against Amy D. James, motion
Of defendant to dismiss granted and
exceptions taken; Eugene Atwood
asainst Westerly SILK Mill company,
PASSED; Pahnenus W. Bennett against
Now York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company. assigned for trial
at Westerly. May 6.
Gordon and Dunbar against Indem-
nifty Fire Insurance CO., trial in West
eriy May 5; Gordau and Dunbar VS..
American Central Insurance Co, trial
in Westerly May 5; Matilda NJ. Maxon
VS.. jeremiah j. Pudtill, trial in West
erlyr May Z; Harriet A. Crandall VS..
ia mes Parks. trial in Westerly May 4;
George Essaffe, trustee, VS.. Eugene w.
Conn, deputy sheriff, trial in Westerly
May 7; AleEander Mccall VS.. Robert
Stentouse. trial set for April % instead
of April Il, as FIRST assigned; Joseph $.
CiriEo vs.. Joseph Guarina, trial April
23 Elisha Carpenter VS.. Wilet NJ.
Arnold, continued
rhe divorce docket was heard We'd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-21

uel Johnson. o. Steere, ], Singleton,
Miss Lillian NJ. Tillinghast.
Mrs. Joseph Koerber has returned to
her home on Merchants avenue after
weeks visit with her mother in Fali
River and her brother III Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Morrissette and
son and Mrs. Matilda Cdsavant of
Hunters avenue have gone to Provi-
deI'ce to attend the wedding CT a niece
of Mrs. Morrissette, the daughter of
Der brother, Joseph Feloquin. who for
merly lived in Taftville. Before their
return to Taftville they will visit rel
atives in New Bedford.
A very pleasant evening was re-
Gently spent at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Govang Of No. q North A street,
who entertained a number of friends
in honor of her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Govang, of Waterbury, who has been
her guest for week. A number of
songs were sung by Mrs. Lucien Cor
mier and Mrs. Joseph Cormier of Oc-
cum. The party broke up at late
hour, all wishing Mrs. Govang good
luck on her return to Waterbury and
hoping to see her again in Taftville
before long. The guests were served
coffee, cake, ice cream and soda by
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-21

it. Before l had taken one bottle l
was better, and now / am completely
cured LENA V. HENRY, Route No.
8, Adrian, GA.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the Joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, fbroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the - -'" .-~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-21
a aroup Of IoeaI politicians are nice.
Judge Edward M. Burke held reuult
ics. nE LIZ. AALa-An-I.. D...L.-L. -.

Judge Edward M. Burke held regular
session of the Westerly Probate court
Tuesday afternoon.
The will of Peter Livingstone. who
died March p, 1908, was admitted to
probate. The property is given to his
widow, and the estimated value Of the
personal estate is not more than ST.
200. Mary y. Livingstone was named
as executriX and band fixed at 81, 900.
Everett E. Whippe, Everett Barnes and
Joseph Fl. Whipple were appointed ap-
praisers.
The inventory of the estate of Syl-
vester Gavitt. showing a valuation of
$5SS.O6, was approved and ordered re-
corded. Authority was also given to
sell property at private sale.
William G. Pendleton, administrator
Of the estate of Ellen ]. Pendleton. pre-
scented his first and final account, which
was approved and ordered recorded.
The first and final account of the es-
tate Of Sarah c. Gallagher was pre-
scented by the Washington Trust com
pany, administrator de bonis non. show
ing balance of s12365.07 for the resi-
duary legatees. As the estate had been
in contest the account was quite vol
luminous. The original estate value
was about $4,000. and the lawyers
fees footed up nearly $4,000. The ac-
count was allowed and ordered record
ed.
The inventory Of the estate of Har-
riet NJ. Palmer was approved, allowed
and ordered recorded. The inventoried
valuation is $1703.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-21


Mrs. Mary A. Clark, in her 92d year,
died Monday in BurdtczvilIe.
The new Catholic church in Mystic
is to be dedicated Sunday, May g.
A delegation of Westerly Masons
visited Brainerd lodge of New London
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Sylvia, who died in New
Bedford Saturday was buried in St.
Mary's cemetery Stonington, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Catherine P. Main. formerly of
North Stonington, died Tuesday morn
ing i'm Providence. She was SO years
old and widow Of Ephraim w. Main
Steamer City of Worcester. which
has been in winter quarters at Ston-
ington will go on the dry dock in New
York prior to going into commission
as a substitute Sound liner
Rev. Edward s Ninde of Providence
delivered the address at the Union
Christian Endeavor society session in
Ashaway Tuesday evening. Rev. S.
NJ. Cathcart, president Of the union,
presided
Miss Harriet A. I.angworthv. who
has been in feeble health for several
years died unexpectedly Tuesday
morning at her home in Elm street. in
her 8lst year. She resided with her
niece, Mrs. George n. BurdiclI
The case of CORTLAND p. Chapman
against the town of Westerly. a claim
for damages in connection with the re-
building Of the Watch Hill road. has
been assigned for trial at the superior
court session in Westerly May 3.
George A. Thomas. formerly a team
ster and general contractor. but who of
late has managed a store in Stillman-
y-illen fliad FTnGgfIuxr
days illness with pneumonia. His
widow, a son and two daughters sur
ViVe. George Thomas and Mrs. w. II.
Pendleton, Jr.. ana Miss Elsie Thomas.
Charles A. CLAYTON pleaded nolo in
the superior court to the charge of
maintaining a liquor nuisance in
Charietown. He promised to leave the
county and sentence was suspended
upon payment Of costs. The like case
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-21

the hostess. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. P. Govang, Mrs.
Thomas Govang, Mrs. Raphael Cor
mier, Mrs. Lucien Cornier, Mrs. Gle
ment White. Mrs. Joseph Cormier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-21
OPERATION
HER ONLY
CHANCE
Assured byLy diaE. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound

Adrian, Ga. 81 suffered untold
misery from female weakness and
disease, and | could not stand more
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-21

nesdy, and Assistant Attorney General
Harry p. Cross announced that the
criminal docket would be in order next
Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-21
Try This Formula for DAN
druff and Falling Hair
(From LeMatin. Paris, France.)

IN response to request from our cor
respondent, Nine. Gracone, | reprint
formula that appeared in issue of Jam
.uary Is for falling hair and dandruff.
The ingredients in this formula may
be found in the drug stores of France,
Germany, England and United States,
and the preparation is to my belief the
most satisfactory and dependable one
for the above troubles; also for giving
the hair vitality, health and luxur-
liant growth.
One ounce beta uuinol (liquid), half
pint alcohol. half pint bay rum or
warm water; mix well and apply daily.
Get the ingredients and mix them
yourself at home. If your druggist
hasn't them he can easily get them
for you.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-21
WESTERLY CASES DISPOSED OF

Docket Called in Superior Court Session at West Kings
ton--Albert FulIer's Case to be Tried Next Week
Drug Store Raids May Result in Trespass Suit
Deaths, Geo. A. Thomas, Mrs. Ephraim w. Main,
Miss Harriet A. Langworthy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-21

against George S. Litz was similarly
disposed of, George promising to leave
the state.
A dance is to given in Eibernian hall
Friday night, May 30, the proceeds to
be devoted to the benefit of Miss Al
phonsie Laprise, who. VAS completely
scalped at the White Rock mills. No
charge will 0e made for the hail. the
orchestra, printing, advertising or for
anything connected with the dance.
The gross proceeds will go to aid the
unfortunate girL-adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-21
SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR


Dr. stsrbuck Says Feel Justified in Making
the Assertion That 1t Is the Only Successful Meth
cd Of Removing Hair"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-21
TAFTVIL.LEp
Two Local People Go to Canada
Party in Homer of Guest-Other
Notes,

Joseph Martin of Providence street
has gone &C. CRANKY, Canada, for a
visit with relatives.
Desire Bourbon of South B street left
Tuesday on journey to Quebec,where
hc is to make his home because of his
i'll health in this climate.
The following are the unclaimed let
tiers at present in the Taftville post
office: Miss Laura Bargar, George
Barrows, Mrs Raphael Cormier, Sam
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-21

IMAM a minute at a
time. My doctor
said an operation
was the only
chance l had, and
dreaded it almost
as much as death.
One day 1 was
reading how other
women had been
cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
and decided to try
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-21

THERE is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin for business results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-16
SLIGHT MAKES
ENGINEER MAD

Because members of the street COM
mittee of the city council went to Pen
dleton today to inspect Webb street
with the view to giving the center of
street car tracks Il similar application
of sand and cinder, and gave the city
engineer no invitation to accompany
them, more dissensiOn in the ranks at
the city hall has been created.
The city engineer, l.. W. LOehr, con-
siders he should have been taken int"
the confidence of the street committee,
as the object of the OergOn trip has to
do with streets and engineering. The
city clerk was taken along. instead
and this, Mr.. Loehr believes, was un-
called for, as the improvement of city
streets does not come under the head
of work in that department.
Mayor Eugene Tausick, Councilman
John Stack and Councilman Alfred
Bachtold did not accompany other
members of the council to the Oregon
town.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-16
4 new UNION
AT DAYTON

Robert Robinson appointed by the
local BARRIERS union to organize the
Dayton BARRIERS returned from that
city Yesterday and reported that the
work had been accomplished. He
stated that it was an easy matter as
every shop in the town was in favor
of the organization and had voted
unanimously on it. After administer
ing obligations Mr.. Robinson proceed
ed to Waitsburg where he then en-
deavored To organize the BARRIERS of
that city. In this he was unsuccess-
full as two of the shops there We're In
favor and the other two against the
move. The members of these shops
will henceforth all be jurlsdlctlonal
members and will derive all benefits
from both the local Walla Walla's and
the international.
The next field where organization
will be attempted is Pasco and Or
ganizer Robinson will proceed there at
once and attempt to bring the oaroers
of that city into the local fold.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-16
G. AVIS
CANNED
BALLINGER UPHELD BY
TAFT IN EVERY
PARTICULAR.
Speculation Whether Pin
chot Will Remain in the
Forestry Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Secretary
Ballinger has ordered the dismissal of
L. B. CLAWS, chief of the field division
of the general land office. The action
follows the statement issued last night
by President Taft at Albany, n. Y.
in which the president exonerated Bal
linger in the Cunningham. Alaska coal
land cases.
The reason for the dismissal OF
CLAWS is stated in Tafts letter to Bal
linger as follows:
The filing of disingeneous state
ment unjustly impeaching the official
integrity of his superior officers
In this letter Taft exonerated Bal
linger of the charge by CLAWS in con-
nection with the Alaskan cases. Taft
also sustains Ballinger in regards to
the restoration and Withdrawal of pub
lie lands in connection with allegations
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-16
FLOUR
DROPS
REDUCTION OF SIXTY
CENTS ANNOUNCED
THIS MORNING.
No Slump Yet Recorded in
Retail Circles, But It
Is Expected.

Flour has taken a tumble. After hav-
ing been at the highWater mark, SO
barrel wholesale, for several months.
the quotations this morning received
having been so cents a barrel. Local
Wholesalers announced today that this
is the first indication of a drop in f1ou:
corresponding with the steady decline
in grain figures. and the consumer is
happy.
Just what the retail quotation will
be has not yet been announced, but
the reduction on wholesale consign
ments amounts to about 15 cents
sack Flour has for some time been
retailing at s170 a sack, and the drop,
even though comparatively slight, is
welcomed by the man who has to pro-
vide To the farmers, however. the drop
in flour figures may not look so prom-j
to indicate a plentiful supply of grain
for milling purposes, in Which event
there would be little probability of
sudden raise.
The great majority of Walla Walla
valley wheat growers have been hold
ing their 1909 crop awaiting a figure
higher than is now in force. and with
-four forced down to correspond with
wheat quotations. there are some who
believe they see the handwriting on
the wall, and say a raise in wheat
prices will not be recorded until next
spring. However. the producers in the
main have faith in the situation. and a
general scramble is not scheduled for
the sale of grain that has been stored
to await the figure desired
But meanwhile the head of the
household may butter his bread ana
feel that he is not biting into a hunk
Of coin when he gets outside of the
staff of life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-16
4 GREAT
GROWTH

w f. York formerly connected with
the Gilbert Hunt company of this city
but now treasurer of the Falls City
Fire Insurance company was present
at the regular weekly luncheon of the
real estate dealers today Upon being
called by the toastmaster, Mr.. York
said that he had lived in this section
of the country for the past 20 years
but would never be able to fathom the
the marvellous growth apparent in
this valley
IF anybody is interested in the up
building of this valley, l am he said,
*and by this l do not mean this valley
alone, but the entire Inland Empire"
''All we need is good systematic ad-
vertising and by letting the people on
the outside see what we have here. the
result will be astounding. The Spo-
kane chamber of commerce has dis
covered that by placing facts before
the people is the way to get them here
and this valley should do likewise All
get in line and while | have the door
| would suggest that the arrangement
of this list is a splendid thing. That
YOU can work to success.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-16
PARADE
To OPEN
LINE OF AUTOMOBILES
WILL BE FEATURE
OF FIRST DAY.
More Than Seventy Five
Expected to Take Part
in Demonstration.

Secretary Robert H. Johnson has re-
ceived the assurance of more than 80
local automobile owners that their ma
chimes Will be on hand for the opening
day of the county fair. which opens
Monday October 4, and it is thought
more than 75 of the chug -ibuggies will
be in line at l o'clock Monday after
noon. The parade is to be the lead
ing feature of the opening day, which
has been designated as chidren's day
when all school children of the county
are to be admitted free to the grounds,
the pavilion and the grandstand
Many novel ideas in the decoration
of the machines are to be shown. ar
rangements being now made by some
Continued On Page Eight)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-16

TIL AN
BOOKS

Before large attendance of both old
and new students the first chapel lect-
ure of the college year was delivered
this morning by Mr.. Everett Smith, an
attorney of Seattle and a Yale gradu-
ate of the class of 1888. In his remarks
to the students Mr.. Smith said that he
probably would not at the present time
be able to pass the entrance examin-
ations to either Yale university or
Whitman college. that he probably
could not translate page of Vergil or
read a chapter in Anabass or do a
problem in higher mathematics.
Yet said Mr.. Smith, Il do not
count my four years as a Yale student
any loss of time. Someone has said
that Culture is that which is left of
a man after he has forgotten all he
learned in college.
There are two main advantages of
a college education and these are the
development of high class of citizen
ship and of Christian character, and
the winning of friendships. BY friend
ships / do not mean that of sororities
or fraternities but that friendship that
comes from the common community
fellowship of classmates and college
students, the friendships that lasts
life time.
"A college education should also
teach you to look for the best in the
characters of others. Remember we all
have our faults. and we should learn
as far as possible to overlook these In
other and when you graduate from
college learn to be loyal at all times to
it."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-16

LIN +

CcrrobOrating the statement of Rob
ert Strahorn in every particular, Chief
Engineer F. L. Pitman of the North
Coast railroad arrived in Walia Walla
yesterday and declared that this city
would soon be transcOntinental line
and good one at that. Mr. Pitman Is
going carefully over the ground to be
traversed by the road and is seeking
the best in every particular-that is,
the easiest grades and the lightest
curves. In speaking of the road, Mr..
Pitman said:
Definite location of the North
Coast is practically completed between
Spokane and Walla Walla. The dis
tance emitting fractions is 144 miles.
The shortest rail distance at present
that via the O. z. & n, is 205 miles.
The saving Of 81 miles is not adj The
maximum elevation reduced by the O.
r & y. between Wana Walla and
the Snake river is l ass feet. saving
, T more than 500 feet of vertical lift for
every train. Corresponding advant-
ages in curvature are likewise obtain
ed. The roadbed of the North Coast
is being planned for speed of 80 miles
per hour. so you see when our rail-
road is completed you can travel be
ait l1nn
three hours: Refer to the railroad
schedules for the present time and You
of the North Coast road.
y might tell you more interesting
things about our new road but instead
of talking. it is the duty of the engineer,
to busy himself continuously searching
out every possible advantage and i'm
that can be made. 1t should
be noted. however. that the public is
perhaps more than an equal partner in
these advanta ges. Besides the saw
ing of time, each passenger between
Waua Walla and Spokane will pay at
least 81 so less fare when the North
Coast is in operation"
Such a statement is almost beyond
the comprehension of the average Wal
la Wallan as it has been their dream
for years and it is hard to realize that
it is to come true. AS Strahorn has all
the water power sites located on alohs
the Salmon river, it is probable that
the road will be electrified for there Is
no ouestion but what the step now be-
ing taken by the Southern Pacific will
be followed by every railroad in the
west
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-16
AfTER
PRIZE
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS
TO GO IN FORCE
TO SEATTLE.
Canton Given Place of Honor
In Ceremonials at
Grand Lodge.

Local committees are hard at work
arranging for the excursion of the
Walla Walla contingent of Odd Fell
lows who will go to Seattle during the
sessions of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
September 19 to %. The local lodge
members will make the trip on :.le two
special Walla Walla trains which leave
on next Tuesday. allowing the local
Odd Fellows to participate in the big
street parade which will be held on
the following day. 1t is thought that
between $4,000 and 10000 members of
the order from the northwest will join
in this parade.
1t is understood that the Walla Walla
delegation intends to have a float in
this parade representing the Odd Eel
lows Home of this city. There are a
number of prizes to be awarded for
excellence or quality of floats entered
and strong hopes are held out that the
Walla Walla float will capture the big
prize.
The Walla Walla Canton Cf the Pa
triarchs Militant, the uniformed branch
of the order, will lead the floor work
in the Washington State building on
next Thursday evening when General
NJ. A. Raney directs the ceremony Of
comforting the Grand Decoration OF
Chivalry This decoration is one of the
highest honors that can be conferred
by the order and is only given by vote
(Contipued On Page FOur)