davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
Vention.
OBITUARY.


Mrs. John Nuttau. "a, Of May street
died Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nuttau
has been a resident OF Putnam for
many years, but formerly lived in
DanielsOn. She leaves her husband,
two sons, Charles Of Central Village,
Walter, and one daughter, Minnie b.
Nutall of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
GLEN COVE PURCHASER.
Baldwin Place at Brooklyn Bought by
George w. Eastment.

George w. Eastment of Glen Cove,
Long Island, has purchased the home
stead of ]. II. Baldwin of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Eastment viii spend the week
ends at the Baldwin place, where his
family will live all the year. Mrs.
Eastment is accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Fl. L. Mason, whose home is
In the Philippines. Mrs. Mason will
remain during the summer.
Borough News in Brief.
Mrs. S. p. Humphrey has been
recent visitor in Worcester
Miss CundAll and Master Edward
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04

Mrs. Sarah Sexton Returned to Re-
treat.

Mrs. Sarah Sexton, aged So, who
was lodged in the station house Sum
day evening, was taken to the retreat
at Middletown Monday by Constable
William ]. Hastings and her daughter.
The daughter, who works at the Wind
ham inn, arranged for the commitment
Monday morning. Mrs. Sexton mad on
ly been out OF the asylum a short
time, and had previously been an in
mate Of an asylum in Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
PUTNAM.

Twelve of April's TwentY-four Ar
rests for Larceny-Mrs. John Nut
tails Death-Booning M. M. Dwy-
er's candidaoy-AutomPbiles on r.
r. Q. Routes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
Death from Meningitis.

Doris Gladys, the two years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
Rail, 146 Chapman street, died Sun
Gay Of meningitis. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with burial in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
No Practice on Monday.

The Windham high school baseball
nine did not practice Monday for some
reason. The weather was just the
sort that the players need TO play a
suappy game even If a trihe chilly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
Carpenters Delegate Appointed.

Local No. S25. c. and ]. of A., at it's
regular meeting in Union hall Mon
day evening, appointed one delegate
to appear before the committee on la
Dor In the legislature in support Of
bills of interest to organized labor,
now pending In that hodv at Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
GRANGE HANDBOOK
Indicates Healthy Membership ir
County Oranges.

The handbook of Quinebaug Pomona
grange for 1909, now being distributed
gives the following table of grange
membership in Windham county up
to the first of the year. Several
oranges have, however, recently ta',en
-,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
Promnt Ereiaht paIiverY.

As one Of the eight divisional points
on the New Haven system for trans
ferring freight, Putnam merchants are
given a delivery service "a to As hours
quicker than most cities receive,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
WlLLiMANTIC.
Mrs. Alice p. Shows Burial in Ash
ford.

The body of Mrs Alice P. Snow, who
Gied in Mansfield Hollow q few weeks
ago, was removed from the receiving
vault in the Willimantic cemetery on
Monday and taken to Ashford for bur-
ial in the South cemetery by Funeral
Director II. n. Fem
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
Noted Here and There.

Edgar Belliveau of Greeneville was
a recent guest of friends in town.
Desire Gaudreau has gone to SPRING
field, Mass, to live, having work in
that city.
Mrs. Julius A. Kuck and son, Julius,
who have been visiting Mrs. Kucks
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04

who are made the subject Of the hec.
tors. Pea blowers. tic-tacs, and all
the other familiar methods OF poster
ing the irritable are again in active
eert-fpa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
SAN JOSE COUNCIL

the conduct of his duty by his attempt
to place the attachment.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
Many Years
of Thinking,

planning and doing good work in Nor
wich explains the reason FOR 80 many
Of the people in Norwich and vicinity
coming 70 us FOR Photographic work.
There are IS many styles as colors IN
the rainbow. and e only remains for
YOU to select the one preferred-ws
DO the rest and at the right price, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04

Twenty-four arrests were made in
Putnam during April. The police re-
pert shows that of this number four
arrests were for drunkenness, Il for
larceny, for drunkenness and breach
OF the peace, l for uon-supDort, for
carrying concealed weapons 1 for ped
ding without a license, L for being a
common drunkard, and / for assault.
o. the cases the following disposition
was made: Four committed to jail,
z placed in the care of the probation
officer, four paid fines and costs. one
case continued, one case nOlled three
found not guilty and two given time
to pay. The police report also shows
that eight street lights were reported
cut a total Of 80 hours.
Planning for State C. r. A. 3. Con-
vention.
NJ. j. Good Of New Haven was in
Putnam Monday evening for a con-
ference with the convention commit
tee of st. Aloysius Z. A. B. relative
to plans for the state convention,
which is to be held in Putnam early
in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
Invited to Witness disqualification of
Third Degree at Stonington.

The secretary of San Jose council,
No. II, knights of Columbus. of this
city. is in receipt Of the following in
Vitation from the secretary of Nina
council, No. As, of the order, at Ston-
ington, to attend the working of the
third degree in that place next Sun
Gay:
"Stonington, Conn. April 26, 1909.
Officers ard Members of San Jose
Council: You are cordially invited
to attend the exemplihcation of the
third degree, to be held on Sunday,
May 9, 1909, in Borough opera house
by this council. Meeting called at
p. m. Yours fraternally,
Paul Bergel,
Secretary Nina Council, No. 49,"
When Nina council was organized
twenty-five years ago, the following
members of San Jose council, No. IA,
of this city, assisted in the exercises:
The late James E. Murray. James F.
Twomey, Edward T. Casey and Joseph
E. Haggerty. The third degree was
worked by the late Mathew McNa-
mara Of New London, at that time
district deputy of sub district No. 5.
assisted by James e. Murray, then
district deputy of district No. 5.
1t is expected that a number Of the
local Knights of Columbus will attend
the exercises next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
GROWS HAIR

" 49, - - e~AH 80 ~
vent dry, thin, and
falling hair, re-
movecrusts, scales,
and dandruf, de-
stroy hair para
sites, soothe irri-
tated, itching sur
faces, stimulate
the hair follicles,
loosen the scalp
skin, supply the
roots with energy
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
JEWETT CITY.

Joseph Bush and Adam Savage Held
for Violating Liquor Law-SamueI A.
Ordway Goes Back to Jail for Break
ing Into Brewster House.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18

everything just so and look your prtt-
TEST for him? or course you did.
And he's still carryin some of those
pictures around In his head. and once
in awhile he gets them out and won
ders why there's such a difference.
There isn't any real difference.
honey. It's just appearances. You
haven't lost any good looks since you
married. You're just as pretty and
rs sweet and as good as you were
then maybe little more so. When
you're all fixed up In the evenin' /
have to admit that Mrs William Jack
son Rollins don't play second fiddle to
Miss Salie Sneed. You're all right
then, little girl; you're all right now,
But appearances have just as much
to do with kecpin' a man as they have
with gcttin' him. and the mornn' ap-
lcarance has more influence than the
cvenin'. for it stays longer; it goes
downtown and spends the day with
him.
Now. I'm not sayin'. my dear. that
woman ought to rig up in her best
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18

I've noticed and | don't sleep ex-
ccpt when | 20 to bcd-I'vc noticed
that the pcop.P who come nearest to
bcin' happy in This world are the ones
who come nearest to dom right. TO
10 right all The time. TO DO the square
hing hy your friends and your enc
mics, by everybody rs well as by
yourself, is Il pretty hard proposition,
and there's mighty few-I doubt if
there's any--that succeed entirely. But
it's been my experience that it pays to
try. and the dividends seem to be ex-
lCtly in proportion to the success
We're all lookin' for happiness. We've
rot coed many different ideas about
what it is, but whatever it is we want
#. and if we've got boss sense we
want the brand that'll last the longest
an keep the best. That brand is es-
Iccially prepared and reserved for
those who do right, or as near right as
they can. Nobody else can get even
4 smell Of it. And there's no institu-
tion or agency that'll help man to
do right like the church. It's got the
tlSul Oh way on tue StFalpnlIWay
track. It's got the road all surveyed
and charted. There's lots O. people in
the church that we don't like. and
there's lots o people in the church. no
doubt. who don't like us. But take it
all round the fact remains that the
church people are the best people not
only in the spiritual hut il tho MA.
.erial sense. Don't for get that-Co.o
lel John Snced
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
College Educated Women
Make the Finest Mothers

of New York City
BELIEVE the college educated of America makes
the finest type of mother. 1t is QUALITY, NOT GUAM
n TITY, of children which should count
The simple. The college generally speak
ing is the BEST DEVELOPED WOMAN.
College education today does not the evolution
sex literary bueockings 1t does not strive to pro-
uce trained What does aim forand i'll the main
efects-is ideal PHYSICAL AND MENTAL DEVELOPMENT
in the past
scientific for the evolution of the best the best
types both male and female required Then it only logic to
that, OTHER THINGS BEING EQUAL, the splendid
physical health college will perpetuate itself
in specially fine progeny.
IS, COLLEGE WOMAN MUST BE THE BEST MOTHER
CAPABLE OF PRODUCING THE FIN
THEREBY OF DEFINITELY ASSISTING IN
EVOLUTION THE RACE.
today becoming consciou" that every child born
entitled definite share of of eucaion of love- Mothers
learning that they have no MORAL. OR SOCIAL RIGHT
TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR A LARGER FAMILY THAN
THEY CAN CARE FOR PROPERLY. 1t isn't playing fair with
instructive animal motherhood the col
a their high average breadth of vision, per-
bag, the h"dtr@.
s4ouLp ye5o- HIGHER EDUCATION WOMEN &c
6 8LoTrED FOREVER II BELIEVED THAT
UNIFIED DUTIES OF TIE n2mC. THERE
NnNAM's 2-AcE THERE cAE IS HAPPlE5r. But
rRalNs H-7 r4: a. r1R FOR THE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18

view duru the day until after a
while lis eoin' to throw out the other
picture entirely
appearances count for a whole lot
in this world, and believe they count
for more IN a m1n's feelin's toward
woman than in anything else. In
n'Ae cases cut of ten it's appearances
alone thai attract lad and maid.
That's part II the Almighty's scheme
for bringin' men and women together.
Every girl wants to look her best
when hel bcaus comm around. and
thars right. chats nature. Didn't you
RIG UP in the incest clothes your pas
IN Ney could buy for you when Bill
WAS dom his courtin'f Didn't you
prance around before lookin' glass
for an hour at a time tryin' to get
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18

"AarFa'. Nots COUNT I'm afraid /
F"h "r'LE LOT have. papa. But
what is one to do: 1t takes time for
q woman 10 dress. .ave to get break
f.t for VIII can, cook or attend
a. .ga\ Lnri.,Vryk in r., nice C!o...3,
;,.. even il could it would take me
. ..l. I. IaJ them oil ned be ate
=. t.p ,.l.c. You knew I'm without
= servant lust now. but if | had one
r.nJ er,. n.o could dress for
i,l4ak19st. BESIDES. uapa. all women
o.. -se s5t,a WAY in the morning"
.y.s nDpey / .aow the argument
,of have Won cver had your pAoto.
..r.nh tol:en in Ill.,. aovnin' costulue:"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

No. *4-North Aberdeen.
No. *5-B and Cleveland Avenue.
No. *6-City Hall.
No. *7-Iigh School Building.
No. ST and River Street.
No. SIX and Hume Streets.
No. 15-Benn and East Heron st.
No. 17-Harbor and East Heron.
No. 19-Second and North Aber.
deem Bridge.
No. 21--Market and b Street.
No. 23-American Mil.
No. 24-Wishkah and @ Streets.
No. 25-Heron and b Streets.
No. 27-Fourth and q Street.
No. 31-Market and NJ Street.
No. 32-Hume and H Street.
No. 35-Anderson and Middleton
Mill.
No. 37-Broadway and Heron st.
No. 3s-Broadway and Third st.
No. 89-Broadway and Sixth St.
No. 42-Hart-Wood Mill.
No. 4a-Heron q Michigan Ave.
No. 45--Western Cooperase.
NO S7--Hume and Warrington.
No. 49-Market ana Washington.
No. 51--Curtis ana Clark Street.
No. 5s--Curtis ana Evans ST.
No. 63-Curtis ana Front Sc.
Boxes Married with an &c" gro I'm.
lQinAry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18

mistaken. my dear Maybe he don't
make eyes at the typewriter girl, may
be his love is 50 strong it don't affect
his feelings the least bit, but all the
same he notices it. And | wouldn't
take the risk, honey. But-my. my
the colonel was looking at his watch
YOU I've got to get down to the Office.
So goodby, little girl. and -say, I'll be
over this evenin' to see how you look. ;"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
Colonel
John Sneed's
Conversations
On Domestic
Problems
Copyright. 1909. by c. 8. Yo.t.
xy.-The DISBURSEMENT
Of MaEr:u2ony.
Copyright. 1909. by c. 8. YoN.

m hs way G c"~n'G" sar '@s " s5"
Va ~ ped at his daughters house 10
deliver a lemon pie recipe III
trusted to him with some riSglvings
bN Mrs. Sneed The front door was
ajar, and. assuming the prerogative OF
a father. he entered without ringing
the bell.
Young Mrs. Rollins was not expect
ing u visitor at that hour Her attire
was decidedly negiigee. She had evil
IDENTITY slipped into the first thing that
came handy when she arose and had
IL ferred until later and more con-
1,uivnt season most Of the essentials
OF woman's toilet. 1t Is unneces-
sHry to go into details.
Good mornin. honey" said the
COLONEL as he bent down for the af-
fec' tomato salutation. and then as his
eye took in her deficiencies he eX-
GAINED:
"Why, child, what's the matter?
Not sick. are you?"
ooh. no. papa" replied his daughter.
with n laugh. I'm all right. But
yuu shouldn't call on lady so early.
daddy, dear. | haven't dressed yet"
9Th. huh; | see" he assented. makes
ali almighty lot of difference. don't
it? Never caught you lookin' that way
before you was married. Does-does
Niliam-was you wearin' that garb.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18

honey, " hen he
left Y gu this
mornin'|"
"Why. ofcourse.
pap a. | can't
Ire s s be for
breakfast like |
was going to a
bail, can /! |
have 10 do all
my house work.
and"
Yes. | know"
Interrupted t b @
colonel. but
but have ycu rot
the habit of goin'
Il rou n d i k @
th1ti'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
THE UNRESTFUL KIMONO.

clothes before breakfast and so
through all the funny business OF Il
reception toilet | don't mean that
not by a whole heap That would be
no more right than for Bill to go down
to work In Il full dress suit. There's
time for all things. as Shakespeare
or Solomon remarked some time back.
but don't know Of any proper time,
honey, for dissOlute kimOnos, united
shoes and unkempt hair. These wrap
per things the women have got to
wearin' nowadays ought to be prohib-
tied by law. if that would do any good.
They were designed. l reckon. for the
hours Of luxurious ease and for loung-
in around in boudoir. Maybe they
for workin' CARDS. They're as much
out of place in the kitchen,as vel
vet gown. Yet it's got so that half
the women in this country fall out of
bed every mornin' into more or less
soiled and bedragglcd kimonOs.
think I'd be within to see war with
Japan just to get even with her for
tulS kllnOHO HaDlt. III II ElZy dress,
and | tell you. honey, it's downright
demoraliZin hats what it is. It's
so easy to get on 1t makes woman
careless about everything else. In
stead of bein' neat and trim as she
ought to be in tho mornin. whether
she's dom her work or overseein' it.
she gets to lookin' dowdy and slouchy.
You can't help it. little girl: it's the
influence of the garb. And I'd be will
in to bet Il horse against Il second
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18

hand burro." and
here the colonel
pounded on the
arm Of his chair
W | t h h / s fist,
that k m o n o S
have had a good
deal to do with
what they call
the matrimonial
unrest. \ man
goes off down
town !eavin' his
wife lookin' like
she'd just escap-
ed from a fire
sale, an the first
thing he puts his
eyes on at his Of
flee is Il stenogra-
pher in Il clean
shirt waist. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20
WILL SHIP GOLD

NEW YORK, May l9.-The National City bank engaged $3,000,00o in gold coin and bars for shipment today to Rotterdam and Paris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20
GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, May 19.--The wheat market was strong all day, but with the exception of moderate activity dur. ing the first hour, the trading was not of large volume. Advances at nearly all the European grain markets and continued light receipts at primary points in this country were the princi. pal factors in strength here. During the day July delivery sold between 1l4 l-4 and l15 l-2. There was consid. erable profit taking late in the session, particularly in tho deferred futures, and prices reacted more than half a cent from the top point. The close was strong with July at IA 7s to Ills.
 The corn market was strong the eu- tire day, although sentiment lost some of it's bullishness late in the session. The close was strong at prices 1-4 to 5S above yesterdays s final figures with
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20
GENERAL
 ASSEMBLY AT DENVER

DENVER, Colo, May 19.--With all the high officers and leading ministers of the church in America as well as prominent laymen and missionaries from foreign countries, in attendance, the l2lst general assembly of the Pres byterian church in the United States of America will begin it's sessions in Central churchsin this city tomorrow.
 Since the first of the week, delegates and visitors to the gathering have been arriving in large number from all parts of tho country. Several special trains have arrived during the past twenty four hours bringing the delegations from the east. Among all of those on hand there appears to be general feeling that the assembly this year is to be one of more than ordinary interest and importance.
 The feature of the opening session tomorrow will be the farewell sermon of the retiring moderator, Reverend Bax' ter D. Fullerton, D. D., of St. Louis The new moderator will be chosen at the afternoon session. Although many prominent ministers have been suggest ed for this honor, Reverend Mark A Matthews of Seattle and Reverend Dr William L.. McEwan of Pittsburg fol some time have been looked upon as the leading candidates. Others whose names are mentioned in connection with the office are Reverend J. M. Barclay of Detroit, Reverend John 'Balcom Shaw of Chicago and Reverend Robert Mckenzie of New York.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20
Mining and Financial News
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May l9.-The London July 6s 7-S to 69. tin market was higher today. Spot sl31, 5s and futures fl32, 5s. Locally the market was dull and unchanged a' 2S.75 to 2S.S5.
 Copper was higher in London witt spot quoted at f59, 9d and futures al f59, 17s Sd. The local market wa, quiet. Lake l3.l2h to 13.37H; elee trolytic 12.75 to 1900; casting l2.621: to l2.S7h.
 Lead was unchanged at fl3, 6s, Sd il London and steady at 4.30 to 4.35 local ly.
 Spelter was unchanged at f22 in Lon don. The local market was firm al 5.12h to 5.l5.
 Silver 52 5-s; Mexicans A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20
STEAMSHIP AMERICA
 SAILS FOR NEW YORK

NAPLES, May l9.-Amidst cheers from a large crowd assembled to wit ness her departure the new steamship America sailed from Naples today on her maiden voyage to New York. She carried full complement of passen' gers, and Captain Schaffiano, in com. mand of the vessel, expects to make the run to New York in record time.
 The America is the largest and finest merchant vessel ever built in Italy. She is 5O4 feet in length, 56 feet beam, with a displacement of ll,500 tons. The speed of the liner on her trial trip was more than seventeen and half knots.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20
SCENE IF ACTIVITY AT
 ARIZONA COMMERCIAL
Foundation Work of New Shelter Nearing Completion and Steel Work Ready to
 Begin-Sink Eureka Deeper

low the 700 level as early as practicable and start to drift on the vein at 500 feet. The shaft will later be sunk to the 900 level and that level opened. The plan also contemplates the opening of new winze from the 400 to the 700 level, midway between the Eureka shaft and the Black Hawk workings, and another winze from the TOO level to the 900 level, and quite near to the Eureka shaft, to facilitate the work of open ing the shaft between those levels. Sinking the Black Hawk winze has been resumed and within ten days it should be down to the 600 level, where drifting will be commenced both ways on the vein. This winze will be carried down with the Eureka shaft in order to expedite the opening of several new levels. The Black Hawk winze has been in good ore continuously from the 450-foot level and is now bottomed in ore that runs as high as 20 per cent copper and eight ounces silver. East of the winze to the line of the Great Eastern mine the distance is over 250 feet and that section of the Back Hawk vein is high grade ore shoot continu- ing on into the Great Eastern. West of the Black Hawk winze the vein also carries high values and it is predicted that from that winze an ore body of great extent and value will be devel- oped on the sixth level and the levels to be opened still deeper.
 The Arizona Commercial is fortunate in having so competent management. General Manager J. W. Bonnie, who has brought the Shannon mine to its, pres ent high state of development and pro duction, is the directing head of the Arizona Commercial, and in order to give tho important development and construction work closer personal at- tention, MT. Bennie will soon come to Globe to remain until the smelter IS completed and the mine development well advanced. He has an able and en- ergetic assistant in John k. Pemberthy, under whose careful supervision the work at the Eureka shaft has pro gressed wonderfully well, and many troublesome obstacles have been over come. Mr. stafford, the mine fore man, is also one of the most eomPe- tent men in that responsible position to be found anywhere. With so good management and mine of great promise, tho success of the Arizona Com mercial would seem to be assured, and not many months hence the mine will enter the list of important copper pro ducers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20
ID CHANCE SYSTEM
HARTMAN ROADS WILL INAUGU RATE NEW METHODS OF
 AUDITING

PORTLAND, May l9.-The Evening Telegram today states that complete re- organization of the entire auditing de na arrment of the Hartman roads is scheduled for June l. It means the transter of Ralph Blaisdell from tha authorship of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company to Omaha as gen eral auditor of the Union Pacific to sue. ceed Erastus Young, who will go to Chi cago as auditor in chief of the entire system.
 tire system is to be centralized at Chi cago. The new policy contemplates a general auditor at the terminal points of each of the lines affiliated with the system.