davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
REBEkAHS.

Hope lodge, No. 81, had a meeting
of much interest on Wednesday eve
ming in Odd Fellows hall when Noble
Grand Lulu B. Palmer presided and
the officers were at their regular sta
lions. A report from the grand lodge
meeting. prepared by the four dele
gates, Mrs. Grace Wiley. Mrs. Minnie
Auburn, Mrs. Ada RevelI and Mrs.
Carrie Parsons-Was read by Mrs.
Wiley. and game an excellent idea of
what had been done at the session
Hope lodges degree team, under De-
gree Mistress Margaret Hart, initiated
one candidate, doing the work in the
usual acceptable form. Refreshments
the conclusion of the evening
The lodge has received notice of
coming visit from the state president,
Mrs. Clara B. NJ Douglass, and the
state vice president They are to be
here on June Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
UNITED woRkMEN.

Thames lodge, No. 10, of Groton. aft
er it's business meeting last Tuesday
night, hadNa live game of carpet bowls
among its members. This lodge has
one of the most active and most skill
ed carpet bowls team in the state and
a series of games between this crack
team and a New Haven A. o. u. w.
team may be devised.
Grand Recorder George Stroh of
New Haven has received a letter from
Supervisor George HI. Champlin of
District No. 4, announcing that the
supervisor installed the new officers
of Willimantic lodge, No IL, of Will
mantle on April 26, assisted by Past
Grand Master Workman John G.. Trant
of Hartford, and another member of
Nathan Hale lodge of Hartford. All
the new officers were present and it
was aan interesting meeting for all
hands. The master workman of the
lodge is one of the young members
and fine progress for the lodge is ex-
pected in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
(Basement)
KitchenWare Department

Soapine Washing and Cleaning Pow
der, large size package, usually 10c-
Today SC; for 25c.
Liquid Veneer or CedareneFurniture
Polish. 25c size bottle-To day 19c each.
Tipped Sauce Pans also Preserving
Kettles, 4-quart capacity, value Csc
To-day 1oc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Men Viii! Appreciate
These Economies

Mems Negligee Shirts. of d fine quai-
ity percale. made coat style. with cuffs
attached, in a large variety of the lat
est patterns. sizes II to II; actual
value s1.25 and $1.5O-Today's Choice
s8c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Second Floor
Muslin Underwear
Offerings

Small lot of Round Muslin Aprons,
ruffie trimmed, regular 25c vaIue-To
day 17c.
Muslin Drivers. deep embroidery
trimmed, regular soc quality-Today
sec.
Corset Covers lace and insertion
trimmed. SOC value-Today 39c.
one lot of Women's Short Kimonos,
assorted colors, regular soc and 75c
quality Today sec
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
A Smart Hen.

A Windsor hen has shown most
fitting sense of consistency. She laid
a lot of eggs in an ice house and
matched them, too. Biddy evidently
knows the close relation. between eggs.
chickens and cold storage.-Bristol
Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
EAGLES.

There was meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the state aerie in
New Haven last Sunday to talk about
a state field day. The business was
followed by a banquet at which the
guest of honor was Grand Worthy
President Frank E. Herring of South
Bend Ind, who is professor of Ian
guageS at Notre Dame university. He
was in New Haven especially to deliv-
er the eulogy at the memorial service
for six of the firemen, of whom four
oil
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Hartford People in Germany.

Mrs. Clara K Hull and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth K Hull of Hartford,
who have spent the winter in Berlin,
have gone to Creisan, Schiesien, Ger
many, for five months, as guests
of Count and Countess Won Moltke at
the "Schloss,' the old home off the
field marsha Count Helnuth Won
Moltke
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Further Remarkable Saturday Offerings
Art Department

Guest Towels, - inches long, on
fancy weave buck, stamped in neat
patterns, value 5Oc-Today Special 25c.
Satin Pin Cushions. covered with re-
movable, washable muslin covers.
4x15, assorted coIors, attractive and
dainty for Immediate use. value csc
To-day Special SOC.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07


Mems Chamoisette Gloves (some-
thing new in the glove line)-a per-
feet imitation of the genuine channels,
THAT will wash without shrinking; es-
pecialy good for automobilists-$1.0 90
a pair.
Hands. plain and fancy colorings.
This tie has all the new features that
appeal to the men. being tubular
woven, seamless, reversible, washable
and are made without a lining, allow
ing it to slip through the collar very
easily-5Oc each.
FANCY VESTS,
MADE TO MEASURE.
We can show You a large line of
Fancy Nestings from one of the most
reliable manufacturers in the country
You can select your pattern from this
large assortment. have your measure
taken and secure a vest that will ut
Price from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
A FEW REPRESENTATIVE ITEMS

Infants Fine Lisle-fnish Hose, in
black, tan and White, size az to So;
our 15c quality for lie pair.
Children's Extra Fine Black Rib
Cotton Hose. sizes 8 to 10, 15c quality
For lie pair.
Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose.
with double heel and toe-Speciai
value at 10c a pair.
Women's Fine Gauze Isle Black
Hose. with full garter top, 25c value,
for 17c a pair.
Womens Indestructible Black Dye
Fashioned Hose. in an assortment of
weights, that sold from 29c TO soc,
slightly imperfect in weaye-T oday 1oc
a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Third Floor)
Saturday.
A Big Millinery Day

Because we are going to sell quite a
number of regular $500 to $500 Trim
med Hats at S2.25.
Large variety of new stylish Sailor
Hats black. white, burnt and navy
CSC to S1.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Signs of Civilization.

Civilization is nothing more than
politeness industry and fairness. Saw
ages are always thieves. always Ioafers
and always impolite and unfair
Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Or DODGE the Busy. Autos.

E'e moderate ia your exercise.
doctor says. This doctor evidently
doesn't have to catch a car early in
the morning and hang to a strap re-
turning home in the evening.-AtIanta
journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Women's Belts and
Hand Bags

Women's New Belts. in combination
colors, gilt and silver brocaded pat
terms. one of the desirable styles of
the spring, large variety-at SOC each.
Women's Hand Bags, in a complete
assortment of black and fashionab BILE
colors. tan brown. gray. green and
Chantecler red. A new ia panese style
solid brass initial free with each bag
if purchased today-S1. so and up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Explaining It..

Sometimes the Ills health OF retir-
ing statesman might be better de-
scribed as the ill temper of his con-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

Europe calls Colonel Roosevelt the
great pacifier." He is that-and any
man who denies il to his face must
be trained to the minute, that's ALL
Detroit Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Notions

A1ercerized Skirt Braid in 5-yard
bolts, black only. shrunk ready for
use; Zoe value-Today SC a piece.
A Sanitary article in Soap-the
Veroforn1-in liquid shape; original
price 25c-To close today only Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Mercy for Jeff.

Jack Johnson has consented not to
take his automobile into the ring when
he meets Jeffries.@Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Advantages of the West.

Are we Living in the dark ages ~
exclaims Henry watterson. No not
out in-tfis part of the country
Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Mo Bluffnq.

Mr. Taggart says he is not blufhng
in Indiana. Certainly not, nor is he
bluffing anybody outside of Indiana
Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
WOmen'S Gloves

Wonaen's Chamoisette Gloves. white
and yeIlow-25c a pair.
Women's One-cIasp Chamois Gloves.
natural color only, regular value S1.0G
To-day 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Hosiery

tage Of cur Ten-day Hosiery Sale.
1t ends tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Third Floor.)
Upholstery and
Carpet Department

Opaque WirE3,y Shades, with fringe,
in. full line f~ao-ors. regular price Soc
To-day 23c.
Nottingh ham Lace Curtains. small
dainty designs, also large allover de-
signs. in extra wide curtains, regular
price $1.50-Today $1.09.
Fine Velvet Rugs, size 9x12. to close
quick, three seamless and two scanned
regular price $500 to S29.00-Today
one price, $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Lodge Notes and FraternaI Interests
R=bs State President Pass Res
olutions-A. 0. H. Auxiliary Gaining Members-Red
Men Received Many Palefac-s In asst Year.

Wampum o. S. Culver showed total
receipts during the year OF $3,519.13,
and disbursements. of $2.313.12.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Features in W0men's
And Misses Apparel
Hard to Resist

Women's and Misses Wool Suits, a
good variety to choose from and most
every style. color and ma teria1 that is
fashiOna BILE this season; value $21.50
TO oday $3.50.
Women's and Misses Silk Dresses,
in several pretty models. the fabrics
included are pongees, foulards and
changeabIe silk taffetas, values UP to
s1S-eS-Today $500.
Womens Raincoats, consisting of
silk moires, silk stripes and capes in
choice colors; value s11.5O to $500
To-day S10.e5.
We also have line of the new Slip
on Coats, in olive and tans, ranging in
price from $7.98 to $1,000.
Women's Long Utility Coats, tan and
blue serges and coverts, all stylish
models; values S15-00-Today $3.50.
Women's Separate Dress Skirts,
black and colors. in several different
STYLES. all fine materials-SpeciaI for
today SAYS
WOmen's White Lawn and Batiste
Waists. embroidery trimmed regular
value s100-Today zee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Remarkable Values in
Huck TOWeling

1s-inch wide Huck Toweling; value
15c-Today tic a yard.
2o-inch wide Huck Toweling; value
17c-Today 12Lac-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
main Floor
Wash Goods Department

Grosgrains and Bengalines in good
line of shades, pink, light blue black
lavendar. gray. etc, regular price 39c
a yard-Today 23c a yard.
Galateas. new and complete line of
patterns. light and dark colors US
uaHy 1fc yards day 14c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
(Center Counter, Main Store,
Stationery Specials

so Sheets Paper and Envelopes good
quality cloth finnish stock, value 29c-
Today 21c a boz
Fabric finish Pound Paper and En-
veiepes to match-Paper 15c a pound:
Envelopes &c a package.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-01

How differently woulo this case have
been sondd cted if Senator Elkins him
self had been sued for $40 ,000, 600! would
he have EN- ployad the same counsel
in his own behalf whom he induced
the state of West Virginia to employ
in Its defense?
Its Encouragement can be attribut-
ed to nothing else ths n political iaflu-
euce, and bad political infiuencsa at that.
There has been much gossip in this
state for years as to a certain powerful
influence holding interests in the Vir-
giuia certificates. Whether the suspi-
cions are we'll founded or not we do not
know, and doubtless the public will
never know, but if they are true the
conduct of this case could not have
been different fIom what it has been.
No one can accurately imagine what
1t means to the prosperity and future
welfare of this state to have debt of
$40 900, 900 saddles spon it. 1t is a blight
which the babe now in its mothers
arms will fee when he is old and gray
Itiwould require more than the entire
revenues now collected by the state to
pay the interest at four per cent on
the Judgment PaTkersburg Dispatch
News, Republican.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-01

Bern TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rnthsr-
ford this week fine boy which has
been named Thomas Turner.
Mrs 81 E. Ropp, who has been keep
ing boarding house on nart Martia
street has moved to the FelIer building
on North Queen street.
Mr.. Martin Price OF Shenand oah
Junction and Mis- Florence Flynn, Of
this city, were married in Hsgerstown
| on wednesday of last week.
An order was received from the State
Agricultural Department for $50 in pay
| ment for two cows killed for the owner
at the county aims house as being af-
fiictea with tuberculosis.
The Citizens movement for ticket
in the coming municipal election IL
taking shape and it is announced that
ticket Will be named at convention
of the citizens irrespective. of party al.
legience for mayor aud council Oh
April I.
Notwithstanding the decree of the
republican machine there will be 10
change in the keeper of the tollgate on
the Hampshire pike this spring. At a
meeting few deys ago the board Of
directors voted to retain Mr.. G. Alvey
the present keeper.
The city council at special meeting
on Tuesday night met aud adopted an
ordinance appropratirg the proceeds
OF the recent bond sale for the renew
ing OF the water pipes and extending
the mains and sometime within the
advertise for the work of putting in
the pipes
S.H. Powell, who formerly ran a sa-
loon at Turner Hall, on East Martin
street, got ia mixup with Officer
Blake on West King street opposite the
Berkeley hotel on last Saturday night.
1t seems that Powell was carrying sew
eral bottles o. beer under his arm and
dropped them on the pavement. Blake
ordered the glass picked up and Powell
started to 40 so as the officer command
eel but without saying word raised up
and struck Blake in the face with a
piece of the bottle cutting his face. That
brought On fight in which both men
seemed the better but finally with
assistance Blake marched his man OFF
t.. the calaboose where he remained all
night. The Lext morning he was given
hearing before Police Judge z. w.
Letter and was fined $50 for assaulting
an officer which was paid.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-01

sur,spuEsTs RoR THIS PAPER Rs
Ken With the GUARANTEE that the
lpc,lATIoN Of the STATESMAN
axcsgps that Of any PAPER pub
,.bed In Msrtinsburg. Berkeley
County. West Virginia.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-01
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The first uniform Teachers exam
ination for the year 1910 will be held
at Mason's school building on Thurs
day aud Friday, April 14th and 10th,
beginning at 7.30 u. M.
Willis f. Evans,
County Supt.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-01
Notice

Standard oysters 20 and % cents,
selects 80. Fresh fish every day. Cash
paid for eggs butter and poultry. A. L..
Martin, Fish and Oyster Market. e.
Martin Street, Phone 104X.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-01
Marriages.
coHILL-s SWAN.

Mr.. Samuel Rhinehart Cohill OF
Hancock and Mrs. hary Louise Swan,
OF New York, were quietly married in
Washington ID. c., ON March 2lst.
MIR. and Mrs. CohiII will soon occupy
their handsome residence at Hancock,
Md.
DEBAUGH-FoLK.
Miss Bessie, the charming young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ueorge w.
d. Folk and Mr.. John g. Debaugh, Of
Hartford county, Maryland, were mar
rIed at tho home ofths BRIDES parents
near Swan Pend on last Thursday
evening. The wedding though quiet
was very pretty one. The couple
will live in Hartford county where
the groom 10 engaged 10 business,
ZEIGLER-YoUNG.
Mr.. Randolph NJ. ID. Zegler, of Vir.
ginia Avenue and Mrs. Laura Young
Of New York Avenue, were married
on Saturday night at the Christian
parsonage on Winchester Avenue, by
Rev. w. A. Roush.
The bride is native Of Germany,
and the groom Of switzerland. Both
have been widowed.
The happy couple will reside here as
the groom Is machinist at the Craw-
ford Woolen mills.
TUCKER-BRoWN
Miss Virginia Alberta Brown,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs +. l.. Brown
of n. Qneen Street and Mr.. John w +.
Tucker, of Baltimore, were quietly
married at the Episcopal rectory on
West King street by Rev J. ). Doug
las, on sunday night at 730 o'clock.
After the ceremony the happy couple
left on Baltimore and Ohio train No. IA
for their future home in Baltimore,
Maryland.
The wedding came as a surprise 10
the many friends of the contracting
parties although it had been expected
sometime but no one knew the exact
time until after the ceremoney had
been performed.
The groom is widower and an en-.
gmeer on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road The bride whose father is a
well known engineer was formerly Il
stenogfapher for the G A. Miller G roc.
cry Company
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-01
Alcohol to Children

Ask your doctor how often he prescrbes an alcoholic
stmuant for children He will probably say Very very
rarely. Children do not need stimulating" Ask him
how often he prescrbes tonic for them. He will prob
! ably answer, Every, very frequently" Then ask him
young Follow his advice He knows. Ayer Co LoweH Moss
The first rule Of the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-01


him Fills
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-01

ss Nancy Thatcher, who las been
visit to Washington, has returned
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-17
RAISING POULTRY.

One of the neg ected Industries
Of Louisiana during past years
and up to the present IS poultry
raising; yet. when properly man
aged. the poultry yard next TO lhe
home garden is probably the best
paying part Of the farm. IT IN
wolves little expense when the feed
is produced on the farm. and the
returns from poultry and eggs are
certain. There is today an almost
unlimited market for the products
Of the poultry yard, and there IS
no evidence that future demands
will diminish 1t is true that Ger
tain parts Of the state IN It's cen
tral portion are building mp this
business; but, as a whole Louis
lana is not giving to poultry rails
ing the tenth part Of the atten-
ton is deserves. The great essen
tiaIs in raising poultry are clean
and sanitary surroundings, abund-
ancp of green food which can be
produced the year round in our
state. and improvement in breeds
by the use of pure macs from
chosen varieties.-Dept. Agricul-
|ural Extension, Louisiana State
University,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-17
Is NEWSPAPER SPACE
WORTH ANYTHING?

II ts strange how 80 many peo-
pie seem Ia think that the columns
OF their home paper are public
property. and that ii is unrcas-
.nnnhlc for The publisher to charge
for tth,n or for that The stcreo-
typed phrase N well. You have
got to fill up with something, and
Nou had Just M we'll usc the item
| give you ~ anything else. '
YES. We have ent /, I'll up with
something There are several
hungry mouths al thr homes of
The mon who work ~ That news
paper. ahI they have got 10 be
IIa,l ~ with something I.u
tuiu If tho things ilini are dealt
All /" The newspaper Publisher
ntp nni vefs Filling
u takes nn,nrt ~ buy paper
inh. itre r,ashrs The building n,iI
al that e'ra Ia make ~ The print
i,,u office II iahaa n,nnrv ~ unt
WI wv tN'N' f'''fl'''' ~ '''tFh " W.
print The newspaper. md The boye
Whu deliver II Nunr uI these
ihtupa nro given ir The publisher
Free If charge nnd he docs moi
rxpr"i II
The columns Of the pnrrr are
he mcanp IT making n living foi
liusr who are engaged ~ II. The
average newspaper nInn gives ms
part toward every charity. taking
il from his pocket and pntronizes
nll The affairs Int are given fot
benefits Of organizations, lodges,
churches. etc, aud then he is MS
unly nskcd to also give of his
stock IN trade his newspaper
space. II he does not charge foi
that space how can he have the
cash !o give when he is caI.cd OF
for hrs donation to this or that
charity or organization
Many times the newspaper man
gets n written request for free
notice to be inserted for some cit
izrn. Probably that notice is
written on sheet Of paper with
n heading on It that was printed in
Chicago, Galveston. or some other
printing shops besides the one in
which the newspaper is printed.
Did it ever occlT to you that il
you patronize home industries, you
can feel more at liberty TO ask
favors of that home enterprise? If
not. try it once-Alexandria Town
Talk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-17
Wants To Help Some One.

For thirty years J. F. Boyer, OF
Fertile, Mo, needed help and
couldn't End it. That's why he
wants to help some one now. SUI
fering so long himself he feels for
all distress from Backache. Nerv-
BUSINESS. Loss of Appetite, Las
situde and Kidney disorders. He
shows that Electric Bitters work
wonders for such troubles. GIVE
bottles" he writes, wholly
cured me and now | am well and
now | am well and hearty" It's
also positively guaranteed for
Liver Trouble. Dyspepsia, Blood
Disorders, Female moplaints and
Malapa. Try them. soc at all
druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-17

Some girls seem to think that
domestic science means merely a
knowledge of how to cook. and
that il they can make good bread
and pies and cake they are good
housekeepers. Their idea is a very
wrong one. Cookery is, indeed,
one Of the important branches of
DOMESTIC economy. but it is only
one More than this, there is
many housekeeper who can make
delicious dishes or get up a de-
lightful meal, but whose family
is poorly feed just because she
knows SO little of the. food value
of these different dishes and the
part each should fiji in the daily
diet-Starkville Miss. Progress
sive Farmer and Gazette.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-17

Gotham smartly gowned wo
men who leave their babies al
home in the care of trained nurse.
and disport themselves abroad
ministering to the needs of curl,
headed dogs received a jolt in 3
rather sensitive spot this week
from the Rev. DR.. Christian F
Reisner. one of the city's popular
dominees. Out in Denver from
which he moved to New York q
year ago. they used to cali him
"the billboard pastor" His OBJ
servation of Gotham s women
since he took up his work here
convinces him that they are sadly
in need of reforming.
"Hulnan beings rise or fall to
the level of their love-" declares
DR.. Reiner. "Any woman who
lavishes her whole affection upon
a dog sinks to the level Of an ami
NAL.
''Do you know there was act
ually wedding in this city few
days ago. where the bride had
dogs as attendantsY" DIR. Reisner
asked in shocked tones.
"Do not misunderstood" said
DR. Reisner. 81 do not mean to
say it is a sin to be fond of ami
mals-to own dogs. But to lavish
affection upon them; to have a
maid to care for them, to speak Of
them as you baby and cali your
self their mothers while all
about in this city are little starv-
ing children. starving for both
love and bread-that, | say. is I'M
natural and unhuman. If each
woman in this city who cudd[es
and cares for a little lap dog
would take one child and give i
the same care and love, think how
many little lives would be made
happy. As have said, there is no
harm in having a pet of any kind
Where the real harm comes in is
when the entire affection becomes
centered upon an animal. For
| tell you it is only too true we
each either rise or fall to the level
Of our love"
DIR. Resner has d s'urbed the
equipoise of some Of the gentler
sex by his ideas on fiashy clothes.
"a love of fashionable clothes
should be decried in women" he
said. cit is not that pay and ex-
IRENE attire is in itself bad. The
woman who spends her time de-
wishing costumes that will attract
in the street. what sort
If a heart or brain do you think
she hass How much time for lof-
" thoughts and good deedsG We
know the tree by the fruit it bears.
We divine persons heart |
through the things they do and
owe. A woman cannot adorn her
,elf in the latest flashy fashion,
out rouge and bits of black stick
ng plaster on her face and not be
Judged according to her actions.
And rightly judged. For in this
ife we obtain exactly the things
or which we strive. If we dress
n a manner that attracts atten-
Jon to our clothes. we obtain that
nothing more. II
s assumed our clothes are the only
Kings about MS worth a glance of
'ither admiration or ridicule.