davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
(Main Floor
Wash Goods Department

Poplins, permanent finish and lus-
ire. 81 Inches wide, colors, navy,
brown, black, seal brown, light TAM
old rose, dark red, regular price 19c-
today 12Lzc.
An odd lot of Ginghams, Red Seals
Novelties and fine Zephyrs, value 12Ac
to 15c yard--today &c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11

on one of the Thousand Islands an
enterprising American has started a.
pheasant farm. lie expects in time to
have 1000 to 5000 English golden
pheasants on his island As the near
est land is half mile away, he thinks
he'll be able to keep them at home
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
Women's and ChiIdren's
Hosiery

Women's Black Cotton Hose that
come pairs to box. guaranteed to
wear for 6 months, and in addition
you get a $1,000 accident policy for /
year-all for $3.50.
Misses Tan and Black Extra Fine
Rib Hose-speciaI today 12Lsc.
Childrens Fast Black, Single Rib,
Seamless Hose, in sizes to 91z-spec-
iaI for today &c pairs pairs for Csc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
W. 1p1la lzlza q
We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying.

be-" He is still a stalwart republican.
but en- different lines from the old
"bloody Shirt" days. At "A years Of
age Mr.. Chandler would make a lively
candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
Center Room)
Art Department

ait DIpdi tlllClll
EMBROIDERED LINEN TEA
CLOTHS AND TABLE SPREADS
ABOUT oNE-HALF OFF REGULAR
PRICES.
The Manufacturers loss is gain
to US and our Customers-one that
you especially will hasten to profit by.
Hand Embroidered Linen Tea
Cloths. 80 and IS inches square, value
s2.50--while they last S1.25.
Fable Spreads, As inches square,
Ell broidered VI wheat and wlsteria de-
signs, value s4.50-while they last S1.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
Need Maxim siIencers.

A supply of muzzles for department.
al use seems to be a necessary equip
ment for the White house.-Pittsburg
Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
POmpeian Massage Cream

Is the best specific to keep the skin
In perfect condition from the summer
sun-39c, Soc and 75c per jar.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
(Basement)
KbasenentJ
KitchenWare Department

Jelly Tumblers, tin top. Ia pint,
value 25c-today 17c dozen.
Jelly Tumblers, tin top, u pint,
value 27c-today 19c a dozen,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11

The opening Of the oyster season
also marks the return of the lobster
to the stage entrance.-Chicag Rec
ord Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11

The Hon. George Fred williams
makes the startling and almost in
credible announcement that he is not
in politics; he still takes an interest
in public affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
Ice kinq's lexicon.

In Charles w. -Morse's bright lexi-
con of youth there is no such word
as Chicago News. --4.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
Dress Goods

Double-width Cashmeres, all fall
shades-21e yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
Silk Special

S5-inch Taffeta, all silk and wear
guaranteed, in black only-today see a
yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11

WHEN you want 70 put your buss-
ness before the public. there 10 no ma
dunn better than through thu advertise
lnk columns Of Tns Hullakin-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
Tuxedo Yelling

Tuxedo Net Yelling, black and col
ors, 25c quality-today 15e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11

Women's One-clasp Dogskin Gloves
special today 99e pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
Delivered 10 Any Part OiNorwich

fhe Ale that is acknowledged to be the
best on the market - HANLEY'S
PEERLESS. A telephone order will
receive prompt attention.
o. J. MCCORMICK, 80 Franklin st.
may29d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
||lzl
(sEcoND FLOOR
Bargains Today, Saturday,
In Suits, Dresses,
Skirts and Coat
(sEcoND FLooR)

Fairly corners today certainly will be
amply rewarded for any special efforts
made. These garments will be ON sale al
a mere frac tiOn OF their form II prices.
$3.50
Shle oday's
alkodays
oice
s125-today &c.
ginghams value $34s-choice $195.
choice $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11

Total S415,360.51
State of Connecticut. County of New
London. SIS. /, Willis Austin, Cashier
OF the above named bank. do so1emnIy
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief
WILLIS AUSTIN, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 10th day of September, 1909.
CHARLES F. THAYER
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
W. S. ALLIS,
J. C. PERKINS,
WIN. II. ALLEN,
sep11d Directors.
mvyrrw4 ,w - asy ~rryarur rrao1uun N
The state herald., 1909-02-26
GENERAL NEWS.

Both houses OF the Swedish diet
have passed the bill providing for
woman suffrage.
Rear Admiral James G. Green. U. $.
n. retired. died at his home at Edin.
ton. y. C.. on the 10th inst. He was
sixty.cIght years old.
The Shah's brother. Shua rs Sal
tanch. who arrived recently at Resht.
In Persia. from Europe. has been kid
nnped by the rcyoluiionists and is
held for ransom.
A hill has passed the General As
sembly OF South Carolina making II a
mlsdcmcanor for any newspaper or
magazine to publish the name OF any
maid OF woman upon whom an assault
has been committed.
Representative Samuel ". Mccall
OF Massachusetts, has written letter
TO the trustees OF Dartmouth college
indicating that upon receip, OF for
NAL Invitation he will accept the prcsi.
dcncy Of that institution.
John Mitchell secretary OF the Ma,
injured In n trolley car collision at
Spring Valley H. lie continued his
Journey TO New York after his wounds
were dressed.
Al Manila on the iith inst. Father
Carroll. formerly of Philadelphia. was
consecrated bishop OF NiRan with I'm
prchslye ceremonies Pnpal Dclcgat.
A.iua officiatcd
The AllAmcricin baseball team has
reached San Francisco on It's return
from China. Japan and Hawaii. The
tiip was pleasant and profitable. They
were victorious In nli but three Of the
forty games played. losing two at Man
iiA and one at Honolulu.
Jnpans second largest steamship
company. the Asaka shosen Kaisha
A. starting u H,mimonthly service ia
,ho United States with six vessels. US
ing Tacoma aud Seattle as starting
points and Hong Kong as ID terminus
il viii connect with the Chicago, Nil
~.akve 4 1T Paul railway
The state herald., 1909-02-26
y vAPLEINE
o Happy Beast!
Red, Weak,

Red. Weak. Weary, WateSy Eyes
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. COM
pounded by Experienced Physicians. Con-
forms to Pure Food and Drug LAWS. Mu-
rine Doesn't Smart: Soothes Eye Pain.
The state herald., 1909-02-26
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN NEWS.

An anti-lobby bill. patterned after
the Wisconsin law, has passed both
houses OF the Kansas legislature.
BY vote Of Sc to "a the Nebraska
House voted down the Raper bill for
the abolition Of capital punishment.
No blame is fixed for the crib fire at
Chicago In which sixty.six lives were
lost in the report Of the coroner's jury.
The new law prohibiting the selling
of pools on horse races In Montana
has gone into effect aud is being ell
forced.
The Santa Fe Railway System owns
lS72 engines. 55,l73 freight cars and
1.ls2 passenger cars. 1t requires the
sertices of $4,000 employees, with a
pay roll OF $3.0o0.OO0 month.
The Chicago Telephone company has
announced u mutual benefit scheme af-
fecting Its 5000 employees. The com.
pany will contribute dollar for dollar
such sums as are placed In the fund by
the employees.
Woman's suffrage Legislation is out
of the question In Oklahoma for two
years. The senate by vote OF 81 TO
Il sustained the unfavorable report OF
the committee on the bill granting suf-
frage to both sexes.
Near Murphysboro. ILL.,. on the 10th
inst. three passengers were killed and
thirIy-six injured when an Illinois Cen
tral express. southbound from st. Louis
to New Orleans. was wrecked by run
ming into broken rail.
The administration anti-pass bill has
been prepared for presentation TO the
state legislature Of Illinois. 1t pro-
Eibits issuance of passes except to road
officials. agents. surgeons and other
employees and their families. inmates
OF hospitals, etc.
Geronimo. the famous Apache chief,
died at Fort Gill. Okla, on the 18th
Inst. at the age OF eighty years. His
bloody raids were once the terror OF
the Southwestern frontier and he had
been held as prisoner OF war for
twenty-five years.
Contracts have been signed with the
Colorado. Texas & Mexico railroad Of
ficials whereby new line will cross
the Rock Island. forming n junction ut
Elk City. okla. The plan is to build
line from Corpus Christi. Texas. TO
point at or near Winnipeg. Canada,
thus forming n north-aud'south trunk
line.
DIR. James II, ANGEL submitted his
resignation as president Of the univeT-
sity OF Michigan on the 18th inst. and
was offered by the regents the position
OF chancellor at salary OF $4,000 n
year with the continued free use OF the
presidents mansion. DR., Angel has
been president OF the university since
1874. He Is so years old.
The Los Angeles City Council has
called a special election for March
Z5th To choose a successor to Mayor \.
c. Harper under the recall act. George
A. Alexander. a member OF the Board
OF supervisors. will oppose Mayor Har'
per as the candidate OF the Municipal
league. and other organizations which
were Instrumental in recalling the
muyC"
The state herald., 1909-02-26

In Philadelphia. Richard w. Barrett,
reform candidate for city magistrate,
was elected over George Hogg. regular
Republican, by 5000 votes.
An earthquake at Sivas In Aslatic
Turkey. on the 10th inst. destroyed
several government buildings and
caused the loss of thirty lives.
The season of the American baseball
league will open Oh April 12. On that
day New York will play at Washington
and Boston will be at Philadelphia.
AT Guadalajara. Mex, Jose Guade.
lupe Alcala, believed to be the Oldest
man in the world. has just celebrated
day.
The Wright brothers. the American
aeroplanists, now in France. are ar
ranging to turn over second aero.
plane soon to be completed. to their
pupils. NJ. Tissandior. Lembert and
Girardville, who will try flying alone.
By vote of SO to 81 the Kansas
House, at a session Tuesday night,
killed the bill granting women the
right Of suffrage in Kansas. Three
hundred women occupied the galleries
while the vote was being taken.
Indictments were found at Washing
ton for criminal libel In the Panama
case and bench warrants issued on the
l7th inst. against Mr.. Pulitzer and
others Of the New York World and
Delevan Smith and Charles r. VIII
liams of the indianapolis News.
Exports OF flour and wheat from all
United tSates ports during January
we're 7,622,OOO bushels. against 1s.70S.-
900 bushels last year, and for the sew
en- months ending January 3lst were
92.033.000 bushels, compared with H..
$4,000 bushels for the same time last
year.
Queen Helena mas Gcrided to under.
take with her own private funds the
reconstruction of town on the out.
skirts Of Messina, on the hill where the
lighthouse stood. The new community
Will start with 1000 inhabitants. Her
majesty personally is directing the
plans. The name of the town Is to be
Regina Elena.
AT Pau, France on the 18th inst.
Wilbur Wright had his sister as a
passenger In his aeroplane. 1t was
her first flight and they remained in
the air for eight minutes Prior TO
this Mr.. Wright had made five,min.
ute flight with Countess Lambert as n
passenger and gave twenty-minute
lesson to Count Lambert
Demend for the immediate creation
by Congress Of permanent tariff com
mission was voiced today In resolu.
tions adopted by the national tariff
commission conference at indianapolis.
A provision was added urging that
Congress during Its special session
prepare and adopt u revised tariff to
the best OF its ability under present
conditions.
The state herald., 1909-02-26
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The bill granting statehood to Ari-
zona and New Mexico passed the
House February 18th by a unanimous
vote.
The Senate adopted the conference
report on the Mondell.Smoot bill per.
mitiing the entry of 3s0.acre home
steads.
The Treasury Department has called
for bids for construction OF the pro
posed public building at Boulder. Colo.
bids to be opened March 25th.
The house has passed the Mondell
bill granting the Montana. Wyoming
& Southern railway right OF way
across the Fort Keogh military reser.
walton.
The Senate passed the bill which
previously had passed the House ex.
tending the provisions OF the Carey
desert land law TO Arizona aud New
Mexico.
The indian appropriation bill. which
was passed by the house Wednes lay
as amended. transferred TO the state
OF Colorado. for educational purposes.
the real estate. buildings and fixtures
OF the Grand Junction and Fort Lewis
Indian schools In that state.
tChief Forester Pinchot says he can
not possibly get to Colorado to appear
before the Legislature before March
18th. Senator Guggenheim notified
him OF the wish OF the Legislature to
have him before them within twenty
days.
The Colorado, Portland Cement Com.
pany OF Denver has been awarded part
of n large contract for supplying CO.
ment for the reclamation projects. The
contract calls for 10000 barrels for the
uncompahgrc project at si.is per bar.
rel and i6,GOO barrels for two projects
In Idaho ut 81 cents per barrel.
In n special message TO Congress on
the 18th inst. President Roosevelt,
transmitted the report of the engineers
who recently visited the Panama canal
In company with Presidcntolcct Taft.
The report fully lndorscs the prcsen,
plans and the President adds that an
attack on these plans ''ia In reality
merely nm attack on the policy OF build
ing any canal at ALL"
President Roosevelt. na his term OF
office wAncs, N remembering mem
bcfS OF his cabinet officers Of the gov,
crnmont In favor and even HIS person
nj bodyguard with souvenirs In the
form Of walking canes The sticks are
nll OF historic value. having been made
from material gathered from historic
and famous places.
An amendment to the naval bill was
agreed TO IN the Senate. providing that
IN the discretion OF the President one
half OF the navy shall be kept In Paci
fic waters. 30 far ms practicable. Ths
President already has the authority "a
so divide the fleet. but III. amrndmen,
amounts TO mn expression OF Congress
In favor OF such action.
In u special message to Congress OF
the 18th inst. President Roosevelt
called attention to the findings Of th'
conference on the care OF dependen
children. lie declares that poyeri,
should not be allowed to disrupt tt,
! home
The state herald., 1909-02-26

A ravoring that is used the same as lemon
ar vanilla. BY dissolving granulated sugar
In water and adding Mapleine, n delicious
yrup is made and syrup better than maple.
hApleine Is sold by grocers. II not send Sc for
1of. bot and recipe book. trrsesst nfg ts, ssstss
The state herald., 1909-02-26
Greeks Mobbed In Omaha.

Omaha. Neb.-Foliowing n harnngue
at mass meeting at the city hall In
South Omaha Sunday afternoon at
which two members OF the state leg.
inlature and an attorney were the prIn.
cipal speakers. n wild mob Of 500 10
1000 men started for tho Greek quar-.
ter to nvenge the death Of Patrolman
Edward iowrey. who was shot and
Killed Friday night by = Greek whom
he had placed under arrest before
their thirst for blood had been aatia.
fled two boys were shot and a, least
eish, persons had been injured.
The state herald., 1909-02-26

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Ryrup.
For children trethinx, SOFTEN the gurus, reduces 10
rAmmAtoa. says palm. cures Wind ooiio nc bottle
The state herald., 1909-02-26

II makes woman awfully tired to
see a man make fool OF himself
over any other woman
The state herald., 1909-02-26

when worthy men fall out. only
one of them may be faulty at first:
but II strife continue long. commonly
both become guilty.-Fuller.
The state herald., 1909-02-26

\ Cough. II neglected. often affects the
Lungs Browns Bronchial Troches' give
relief - cents box. Samples sent free
by John !. Brown a. Son. Boston. Mass
The state herald., 1909-02-26

A woman probably feels blue wher
she IL green with envy.
The state herald., 1909-02-26
n>IN AAac nnI

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE"
That Ia LAXATIVE BROhO Qu1NISE. Look fca
IN. sisnatur. OF n W. GkOvk. usrd the Word
over Ia ture Cold In Ous Lay. nc.
The state herald., 1909-02-26

The common people believe without
proof.-Tacitus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11

An ancient weapon was picked up
recently by some boy explorers in the
hills back of Honolulu.
At first the finders thought they had
discovered the sword worn by Captain
Cook, diseoverer of the Sandwich Is
lands, but anything having any connec-
ton with the name Cook of the alleged
discovery class, is now subjected to
more than passing criticism and an
elevation of the eyebrows, and there
fore they decided that it wasn't Cap
tain Cook s sword.
However, it has the appearance of
being a very ancient piece of blood
letting steel and is big enough to sug-
gest that a Scottish Highlander may
have brought his ancestors claymore
to the Islands. Somebody who has seen
the sword declared that it belonged to
Captain Ross, who gave exhibitions of
workmanship here several years ago,
and still another suggested that the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
CLAYMORE MAY Be CLUE
To HIDDEN HOARD Of PIRATES

sword was a relic of one Of the revolu-
tions and that it was dropped in the
flight of a revolutionsists as he sped
over the hills in the direction of the
tall timber
At any rate the sword is now in the
possession of J. J. Williams, the photo
grapher. One of his boys found the
instrument while rambling in the hills
back of Punchbowl. Both scabbbard
and blade were heavily encrusted with
rust but the blade has been cleaned
and presents fine appearance and is
still quite pliable. The sword and its
seabbard are very old-fashioned. They
are curved and quite wide, perhaps a
width of two and half inches is about
the correct measurement. While it
looks like an oldtime cavalry sword
yet its width suggests living been de-
signed for an officer of high rank. Mr..
Williams declares nothing like it was
worn in King Kalakaua IS time.
Fresh poha berries at the Baltimore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Honolulu, was recorded yesterday att
srnoon at an enthusiastic meeting at
the Young Hotel where large and
representative body of mer advocated
in strongest terms the relegation Of the
law to the forgotten archives of the
government as being Anticipated AMI
imposing hardship upon residents Of the
Hawaiian Islands.
The vote on a resolution offered by
/ P. Cooke, manager of Alexander q
Baldwin. and interested in an Amer
lean steamship line, followed a num-
Der of sound speeches, full Of reason
able arguments in opposition to law
which az present deprives not only
residents of the Islands but citizen
tourists Of the mainland from visiting
the Islands except in vessels flying the
American flag.
Those attending the meeting, which
was presided over by W. r. Castle,
one of the leading members of the civic
federation, as chairman, and by Fred
]. Waldron, chairman of the merchants
association as secretary, represented al
most every business and profession IN
Honolulu, Various steamship compa-
MES. lumber and banking corporations,
plantation agencies, the professions OF
law, church and medicine, were all
ably represented, and the speakers were
from all of them
Record Meeting.
The meeting was one of the largest
and perhaps the most unanimous on
gwen subject that has been held here
for some time, one hundred and TWEEN
ty-three persons being present. There
was freedom of expression of opinions
throughout and every opportunity was
offered, not only to supporters of the
measure for suspension of the shipping
law, but for it's opponents, but accord
ing to the standing vote taken, there
was but one opponent in the hall.
Meeting of Citizens.
After taking the chair w. r. Castle
stated that the executive committee of
the civic federation had unanimously
called public meeting to discuss the
eoastwise shipping law matter. The
present meeting, he explained, was not
a civic federation meeting, but one OF
citizens generally, a meeting which be
longed to the entire community. He
said there was something to be said or
both sides of the question. He said
ne had been talking with man during
the day who had said he should like
to have the law suspended but he wa
afraid that it might establish a baC
precedent and would put Hawaii in {
position of not being able to ask fo
favors. If there was anything in tina
argument he wanted it expressed a
the meeting.
federation, Not Slush.
al believe we should be more toler
ant than the Bulletin" said Mr.. Cas-
tie. "The EDITORS argument is some
what involved. Its position seems t.
be that whoever differs with the Bul
letin s editor is a traitor to the FLAG
He is to be respected for his views
but at the same time those who diffe
from him should have the same con
cessions. Those who do not agree wit
as are worthy of consideration an,
worthy of respect. If those at thi
meeting pass resolution asking 70
n suspension of the coastwise law. ar
they to be dubbed traitors?
cit is hoped we will have pei
feetly free and amicable expression o
opinion.
Regarding Mr.. Tenney's position
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11

he is an able business man, a man en-
titled to the respect Of everybody IN
Honolulu. He represents company
which is the agent for the Matson Nav
igation Company that is putting very
large amount Of money into shipping
company and into a new single ship,
and naturally he has the tremors that
capital often has-that if it is not
well safeguarded it is going to be ruin
ed. Such views should not be de-
nounced''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
Resolution Applauded.

]. P. Cooke, manager of Alexander
& Baldwin, then arose and read the
suspension resolution, as given above,
and when he had finished. the meeting
broke into applause. The resolution
was seconded by W. Fl. Hoogs, and
call was made for expressions of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11

Fresh poha berries at the Baltimore
today.