davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31
NEWS
FROM COAST FILES

lRUM UUHOI lllLO
A storm menaces the Colorado fruit
crop.
Indiana coal miners are in a great
strike.
| Congress may adjourn earlier than
July l.
Florence Nightingale has ended he1
DIST year.
| Los Angeles has had series of sharp
earthquakes.
Trade with Panama has reached a
large volume.
Motor boats are building for trans
atlantic race.
Taft favors two expositions, one in
San Francisco
There IS great rush for the Idita.
rod goldfelds.
The New York senate is aiming new
bills at belling.
Commodore J. A. Nichols, I. S. A,
retired, is dead.
Minnesota militia has been called out
to fight forest fires.
The fur seal patrol Will show no
leniency to poachers.
The political situation of India is
again becoming grave.
The reception of the Kaiser in Lon
| don was very cordial.
| 1t is denied that a revolutionary
movement exists in Cuba.
Large sums are being realized by
California cherry shippers.
Booker Washington has become a
guest of Katherine Gould
A girl was buried in a ballet COS
! tune at Watsuka. Illinois.
! The new goldfeld at Iditarod, Alaska
! is richer than the klondike.
| August Richie, who started the Lead,
| vile boom. died a poor man.
Congressional leaders ara not in favor
! Of a tariff commission fund.
! Warships may gather in San Fran
| cisco harbor on Admission Day
| \ crusade is starting IN Cincinnati
against the public drinking cup.
4 newly-invented air spring is sx-
pected to supplant rubber tires.
! Iron ore viii be brought from China
Tor steel mill at San Francisco.
/ Steiner measures VIII be taken to
/ check political unrest in Egypt.
/ The torpedo boat Srerritt has been
/ launched at Quincy. Massachusetts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31
ADMINISTRATION DEFENSE
NUMBERED TO THE LIMIT
Pinchot Advocates Place Ba|Inger in Some
Embarrassing Positions. Writing of
Generating Letter.

a righteous Indignation that Mr.. Bran
deis should hint at such things. As
Mr.. RrandeIs did not obtain the in.
formation he wanted he gradually al
lowed it TO leak to the public that At
torney-General Wiekersham : statement
reviewing the CLAWS charges, which was
given to the public soon after the Presi.
dent gave out his letter generating
Secretary Ballinger, was falsely dated
This met with indignant denials, al.
though the attorney general incorpo-
rated into that review certain papers
OF later date than the date of the re-
view itself
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-06
sxxz,.rs- y ~ r. Ply.
CHAPTER Il
The Law aa5 Tbs c1mm..1I;1.

Men can only enlightened 10y experience and education
And on the subject heading the hest pan - IN t" Wy
the dark teachings those who claim he amls'co OF the
gospe OF Christ And those dark teachings the true
light of Gods Holy Word pae those truths connection
with Chapter setting nr, the acts Of the Presbyterian
Church in in granting license to thoa three lcr"tcs And
dar n, do tbs va ,b, ral ou"e' and
snswer az 1t i. gwen III (rae ;1s laD. II Juy 1905,
Page
Answer
Tho whole law system including the ten commandment
is intrely, wholly and forever abolished"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-06
NOTICE.

Mr.. C. A. Simons has been APP
poiuted to settle up with any one
ON back accounts having busi'
ness with the JAH.Ville Colony.
II there Ia any one wanting to
know how they stand with the Col
ony please call I'm G. A. Simons,
L. s. Garrett has nothing more &c
do with this. part Of tic business
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-06
PAGHOF INQUIRY
QUESTION NO ~
fsi /

ftSl
70, Mo.r.,iuiy -nd Yoi, II, '"rr;.
a propnc, shall tho trra Won, q = '-'e
up unto ,na q! 'rrr brethren, lls' Hnl"
NE. lin sh,'l " h,r IN al things
vtste,ev.r he SHAH siy unt1 son,
And hs Iul ,h,' vii Not hear that
prnpnt shall ~ i,rif y ri from Aui NJ
h, n.tp,, hr,.S . ~.
NV u THIS vas spoken OF Christ
ami Curst is tLst p'ophs' ~hlrh thal
III. Uia.t, wpm,r h.nt. th prroh,l
h,r hu.h,.A ~ ne husband ~ 'hs
had ., tho lam h"A would 'ha
meaning cr an, different >uouIi TIM
ofnpns, ba SONS one su-t Cul,st
Pose b.! Cgvu.r 'lo'h his
Ionn Rowags
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-06

Norwood Mo. .
n
- ,.nr lotto ,.,u.. 81
.,..n.r yo, ,.w,l in. CAtAour
,bu,rn
.,,,,,,..,h,rc o., Tim. chsrrh.
...,..l.,,..n ava, no,.pp
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.,, b.st.,yn
,,r n,.,. t,,E mo aay
go, ,,.r
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p''"'"'oN ~
would III" t. "".N -
u v nat wa" We '''
,;,,.r n,,or LEAVING thu
l..l.t,.,.u,.y
,..,.,, -,
r.,..,....,,.
N"' w.
,f g. LAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
LEBANON
Campaign for Good Citizenship-La- dies Aid Society Entertain>-Teach- CTS Will Visit Washington.

A meeting in the interests of good citizenship was held at the home of Dr. B. L. Danielson on Thursday last week. Ernest A. Smith of Norwich the meeting. It was voted to hold a series of meetings in the town for the discussion of various practical themes, including prohibition, good schools, etc. the first .meetin~ to be held at Lebanon Center some time in April. The Ladies Aid society of the Con- gregational church gave an interestin 2 entertainment in the church parlors last week on Friday evening. The en- tertainment was based on the Songs of the Seven, and consisted mainly of readings, illustrated by moving tab leaux. Admission was seven cents, cake and ice cream seven cents, and vari- ous packages for sale at seven cents.
 The net proceeds were s25. One hun
 dred and forty-seven persons were
 present.
 A. H. Soule of New York has been spending a few days with his friend, l Clement Fowler.
 Mrs. c. L. Pitcher made a trip to Boston last week returning Saturday.
 Misses Hattie and Marguerite York with about twenty other teachers,
 mostly from Hartford and vicinity,
 start today for a few days excur- sion to Washington, D. c. They will have the assistance of a guide to take them to the most important places in our nations capital. Miss Sarah c. Danie1son of the Dan- ielson high school is spending the spring vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs E. l.. Danielson. Miss Florence Goodrich and her sis- ter of Chestnut Hill attended the First Congregational church last Sunday. The Ladies' Aid society met with
 Mrs. M. s. W. Throop at the Bucking- ham place last Wednesday afternoon. William Avery, who has been spend ing the winter in Vernon, was a caller fIxT IT 1ics n is- ivr7- proving.
 Mrs. Mercie Gillette. who recently ! received an injury by a fall, was in WiIIimantic on Tuesday.
 A variety supper an dentertainment was given at the Baptist chapel on Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
LEFFINGWELE
Social Evening at Home of Mir. and Mrs. John Ross-Martin Staubly Cut Hand-Newsy Notes.

Dr. H. H. Howe of Yantic was call- ed to the home of c. L. Palmer, also the home of O. B. Leffingwen, Mon day. on account of sickness.
 Dr. Hanford instead of Dr. Manwar- ring. as was stated last week. attend ed Merton Swan when he broke his arm recently.
 Last Saturday evening about fifty friends and nefghbors gathered at the home of Mir and Mrs. John I. Ross to spend a social evening Dancing was enjoyed in MT. Ross auto shed until about II o'clock. when the people ad- journed to the house, where refresh ments were served and music enjoyed. The evening passed altogether too rap idly away.
 Miss Gertrude Ward is making an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Wilcox of~Jewett City.
 Rev J. G. Ward was in East Hart ford Monday.
 Miss Nellie Leffingwell of Fitchville was the guest Saturday of MT. and Mrs Albert Ross.
 Mrs Julia Lefhngwell and Miss Ida Chapel are both sick; also Mrs. John I, Ross.
 Miss Edith Leffingwell of Wi1liman- tic normal school is spending the Easter recess with her parents in this place.
 Miss Rosabel Palmer of Rainbow is in town for the Easter holidays.
 Martin Staub1y of Norwich, who was employed by John Lef1ingwe1l, cut his hand badly Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

that really worthy measures were de- feated for no reason except to Gratify the spite of some political opponent or in the spirit of sweet revenge in some case where the mayor consid- cred the general good of the city of more importance than the private scheme of some individual at the ex- penSe of the city.
 That Mayor Mahan is in supreme command of the republican court of common council and municipal mat ters was demonstrated at the city meeting Monday, when recommenda- tions were adopted approDriating big sum of money for not only paving Bank street, but also for the payment of curbing and sidewalks and increas- ing the miscellaneous fund S5,O00; also, resembling action of the annual city meeting which appropriated monies for police signal system and for the completion of the pavement in Washington street. Thore was op- by ex-Mayor Tinker and Frederick $. Newconb. noted for their conserva- tism and thorough knowledge of mat ters financial. and whose judgment IS sought by many when business mat terS of finance are concerned. They cautioned care in the increase of gen. eral expenses for the conduct of city affairs as some time there must be a settlement. But what they said was wasted on those assembled and every thing that the council recommended went through by an almost unanimous vote
 The mayor evidently knows from ex- perience that in order to improve property, private or public, means the expenditure of money. and in that re- spect the mayor believes in conduct ing the city as he does his private business. and the mayor is the largest property owner, or one of the largest, and the biggest taxpayer within the confines of the city. He has con- fad tFY7r Cf WA Cf dn sirable residential sections and erect ed some of the finest tenement houses in the city. So the mayor is at least consistent and his progressive spirit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
HAMBURG
Lyme Juvenile Grange Elects Officers Cattle Buyers PIenty-BasebaII Officers.

John Tiffany was in Hadlyme last Tuesday and purchased a yoke of oxen of Hart Geer.
 Carrie Bill were New London visitors last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Lord spent sev- era1 days in Hartford the past week.
 Mrs. Harriet Warner and daughter, Miss Hester, of Broadway were call CTS in this place Wednesday.
 Mrs. James Miller, Jr.. spent the day at Millington last Thursday.
 $. N. Jewett was a caller on Bill hill the first of the week.
 Lyme Juvenile grange elected new officers Tuesday afternoon, March 22: Master. Leslie Beebe; overseer, Olive Stark; lecturer, Marguerite Ely; chap lain, Ruth Harding; treasurer, Lucy Peck; secretary. Morris Peck; gate keeper. Eugene Beebe; steward. Ly- man Harding; Pomona Jennie Stark 1; Flora, Rose Gillette; Ceres, Hazel Harding; assistant steward, Harriet Reynolds.
 Cattle buyers are plenty just now. A carload of oxen were shipped last week and number of yoke have changed hands the past week.
 Captain Lord was in Deep River with his power boat Wednesday.
 The Hamburg baseball association elected officers Monday evening: Pres ident, Lee Harding; mana ger. Harold Reynolds; secretary, Leroy Partch: captain of team, A. Chapman; captain of second team. Fred Slate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
ASHWiLLETT
Many Persons Regret Death of James G. WaIker-Moving to Preston School Closes

James G. Walker, who died recently ct Jewett City, was for years an es- teened resident of AshwiHett. The ant nouncement of his death was received by local friends. neighbors and ac- Quaintances with regret. The de- ceased was a son of tlae late Dr. Levi Walker. for many years prominent in social and religious circles here. James Walker was the last of the family to pass away. there being a number of brothers and sisters, includ- ing the late Rev Dr. O. T. Walker of Chicago and Rev. W. c. Walker of Andover. Mrs. Harriet Babcock, a sister, died few days ago in Los An geIes. Cal. The funeral of MT. Walker was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Dehner Gardner at Jewett G. W. Cane officiating. The burial vas in the Preston City cemetery. Under taker O. s. Rix had charge of the ar rangenents.
 Monday at the sale of personal prop erty belonging to O. P. Miner in North Stonington.
 Moving to Preston.
 John |. Main having sold his farm to New York parties, is moving to C. 2. Hewitt's place in Preston, belonging to Mrs. Paul Massey of Old Mystic. J. L. York and family are moving to the house in the village belonging to Mrs. Samuel Wheeler.
 
 ing their residence from the O. s. Mill CT place where they have resided the past year to the William Richardson place near Preston City.
 Closing Exercises of School.
 The present term of school here closed Thursday with public exercises. Miss Hollowell. the teacher, has given good satisfaction and will teach the spring and summer term
 Will Move from Norwich.
 Daniel Vergason and family of Nor wich Town will move here onto the Miller place at once. MT. Verga son has purchased the place.
 Nevsy Notes.
 A large representation of the resi- dents here attended the large auction sale at the Whipple homestead near GlaSgo. Mrs. Belle James is quite ill at her home here.
 Business was generally su spcnded Friday CF ast day)
 MT. and Mrs c. P. Culver were in Norwich Thursday on business.
 w w Billings and E. B. James spent Tuesday at Pachaug.
 Miss Jessie E. Fish of Mystic spent Saturday with Mrs. H. E. Randall in this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
M0HEGAN
Special Easter Programme Prepared Progressive Farmer Plants Early 

An excellent programme has been prepared for the Easter exercises on Sunday at the church, the 27th, at 2.45 D. n1. Extra music, recitations by the children and address by the pastor. A number are expected from Norwich and New London
 C. R. Sanders was a New London visitor the first of the week
 Mrs Chester Northdurf and daugh- fer, Miss Bertha. were business visit DTS at Norwich one day this week
 W. D. Allen has taken time by the forelock and in advance of other farm CTS planted his early peas.
 Irwin Edwards made a trip to Nor Vich On Wednesday.
 Visitors are daily calling on our fire warden at his office for permits under the new law.
 Miss Mary Getchel1 of Norwich is visiting friends in this place this week.
 Mrs. Lydia Fielding entertained her son Lernuel of Norwich over Sunday.
 Mrs E. E. Fowler and children were visiting at Rose Leaf farm on Wednes- day of this week.
 Preparations are in progress for con- Inencing work on the new road in this part of the town.
 Thomas Story Of Groton was visit ing relatives in Mohegan this week.
 Miss Cynhtia Fowler spent Tuesday at UncaSViile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

of his parishioners with a handsome horse, and also a new harness, which they had brought as a gift. The pres entation was made by Deacon James Y. Thomas. Completely taken by surprise, Rev. MT. Burr cordially acknowledged the thoughtful and generous gifts
 The new horse was at once hitched to a top buggy and MT. and Mrs. Burr were invited to take a ride. In the meantime refreshments were prepared by the ladies and were served upon their return very pleasant social hour followed. Mrs. E. H. Mccall, president of the Ladies' Aid society, in behalf of the society, presented Mrs. Burr $10 in token of appreciation TOT faithful services rendered as musical director in the church work. The committee was praised for so cleverly making the pleasing affair a genuine surprise and a success. Before de- parting, the company, by request; join ed in singing Praise God from whom All Blessings Flow
 Noted About the Town.
 Israel PaIues has taken the contract for carrying milk for the Providence Dairy company.
 A. Fargo is getting the material to- gether for~his new barn.
 Rev. l.. B. Penney of Scotland Is 10 give some calcium light views on mis- sion work in the great southwest at the church Tuesday evening. March 29th.
 of friends in Columbia Wednesday
 Fast day services were held at the church at the usual hour Friday
 c. A. Barstow and Mrs. Palmer of here Sunday.
 Schools closed Thursday for two weeks vacation. Students of Bacon academy have a a-vacation of one week.
 A number of young people Of this place leave the last of this week on a pleasure trip to Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
LIBERTY HILL
C. E. SociaI-James M. Clarke's 7eth
 Birth day.

There was a c. E. social at Mrs. An- pie F Harvey's Friday evening.
 The large two-story house opposite tf1e store is being thoroughly repaired. It belongs to the Alba Loomis estate.
 Mrs Charles Edwards of W1lliman- lie visited her father. Amos l.. Bab- cock. Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. James M. Clarke, who hrvf. occupied a tenmenf in the hous0 orposjte the store for the past few wears. are moving into their sons, J. Henry Clarke's house, and will live with him for the future Walter Cle- lands brother, Cecil, and wife, will occIIpv the tenment vacated by MT.
 Mrs Henry V. Oehlers of New York ia inc guest of her parents MT. and Mrs James M. Clarke, for two or three weeks MT. Clarke passed, his 18th birthday this week.
 Mrs. Isaiah Hale is critically i'll. Her daughter Mrs. Archie Q. Smith, from Schenectady. arrived home on Tuesday to see her.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Rev. and Mrs. J. Fl. Adams are tenn porarily occupying furnishedl rooms in the house of Mrs. W. II. Hiliard.
 The Woman's Home Mission sooisty of the Baptist church had n meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. c. W, Peck worker, gave an address. Mrs G. E. Genung of Brooklyn, state vice presi- dent was present and spoke. Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Prindle of Pres ton called on friends here Monday af- ternoon.
 Trustees in Town.
 Prof. Samuel Train Dutt0n and Thomas B. Hewitt of New York, trus- tees of the Wheeler school were fin town Tuesday.
 Rev. F. NJ Hollister, pastor of tho local Congregational church, was the preacher at the fellowship meeting in the Congregational church at Westerly Wednesday.
 Mrs. Al. B. Maine of Norwich is pass ing the week at the Hillard homestead in this village.
 Thurman P. Maine is at home from Philadelphia, coming to attend meet ing of the town school committee, of which he is a member.
 Frank H. Lathrop of Norwich was in this village Thursday
 Mrs. Appleton Maine of Preston vis- tied her sitter, Mrs. Leonard Maine, on Wednesday.
 Farmers Institute.
 The state board of agriculture, by invitation of the local grange, will hold a farmers institute in the vestry of the Congregational meeting house next Tuesday, beginning at ii o'clock. By invitation. Rev. Lucian Drury church in Voluntown tomorrow (Sun' day).
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
GALES FERRY
Easter Concert-Western Tourists Re- turning-New Cottage for Supt. E. l.. Burnap.

An Easter concert will be held at the Methodist church Sunday evening in place of the usual Epworth league service.
 Mrs. Lydia Maynard, who was called to Toms River, N. J., by the death of her son-in-law, Capt. Frank Cham bers. has returned to Allyn's Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Allyn Perlxins~of Groton visited their parents, MT. and Mrs. Harmon l.. Perkins, Sunday.
 Several former neighbors and friends from the village were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Isaac Bragaw in Groton on Saturday morning. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Comstock, who is confined to her home with a severe attack of grip, was unable to
 Miss Carrie Chapman of Norwich was a recent guest of Miss Mildred Pierce at Allyn's Point.
 J. F. Satterlee, who has been spend ing the winter months in Florida and Hot Springs. Ark, returned home last week.
 Reward System Considered.
 A meeting of the Sunday school board of the M. E. church was called at the close of the school session Sum- day to consider the continuance of the reward system adopted by the school about three years ago for regular at- tendance.
 c. Allyn Brown of Hartford arrived in the. village last week to spend a part of his Easter vacation with his grandmother, Mrs Lucy Brown.
 Coming from California.
 Moves B. Allyn, who sailed in Janu- ary for California, going by way of Panama, was registered at the Santa Rita hotel in Tucson, Ariz., on the 18th. MT. Allyn is expected at his home in the village about April 1st.
 Miss Amy B. Satterlee spent Thurs day of last week with her sister, Mrs Frederick Richards, of Laurel Hill, Norwich.
 Mrs. Frederick Turner of Long Cove is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Woodin, in Holyoke, Mass.
 E. w. Phillips of Norwich is building a summer cottage at Long Cove for E. L. Burnap, superintendent of the Nor wich water works.
 Miss Jennie G. Perkins arrived on Thursday evening from East North field, Mass, to spend the Easter vaca- tion with her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. c. Perkins,
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Manierre left Sunday evening for New York. Mrs. Manierre and son will visit relatives in Jamaica. L. l., and MT. Manierre will continue his journey to Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

W. A. Murray is i'll with grip.
 Tuesday evening Relief Lodge in stalled officers. The 4. o. U. W. are on the high road to prosperity.
 Cost of Living Fifty Years Ago.
 Living was high 50 years ago. ~A man used to get 75 cents to work on the farm and 1t took about all of it to live The fare then was Indian meal cakes. fried pork, buckwheat cakes. potatoes; now and then a cod fish and once in a great while some ground wheat meal instead of flour. One pair of boots per annum came as a Christmas present. They came so late in the year. Clothes were renewed as often as you grew out of a suit, all ways satinette. The girls used to wear black dresses, as black never went out of fashion. Panteletts were of nan keen How would the girls get along with these things nowadays?
 Mir and Mrs Allen Young, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Young of Spithead district were at New London on a surprise visit to Capt. Edward Winslow of Howard street. who received a Ma sonic charm from his friends.
 Miss Waters of Vermont will spend her Easter vacation with MT. and Mrs. William w. Wright
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
GARDNER LAKE

William Denison and family of Nor wich called on local relatives Sunday. Miss Robie Boynton of Palmertown visited her parents on Sunday.
 Howard Gardner called on friends in Palmertown Monday, and Monday night called on relatives in Yantic.
 Frank White of Hebron visited rel atives here Q few days age
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
EWS LETTERS FROM ITS BROADENING FIELD

services of Jacob will the coming summer for a part of the time. MT. and Mrs John M. Gray spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Jo- seph Dean, of New London.
 Mrs. Enos M. Gray, who has been sick with the grip, is slowly recover ing.
 Senator aH2 Mrs. w. I. Allyn were callers in Mystic Sunday.
 Adam Larrabee of Windham was the guest of his father -in-law, Dwight Gallup. Monday night and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
0AKDALE.
Small Boy Injured by FalI.

Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich preached in the Congregational church Sunday.
 The c. E. meeting was led by MrH E. F. Comstock Floyd Tiffany was organist.
 Bertie, the young son of Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Fox. met with an accident last Saturday while at play, falling and striking a small stick which pen- etrated his nose. requiring the serv- ices of a physician to extract it
 School Supervisor c. E. Wheeler has been visiting schools in this section the past week
 The contract for shingling efe church has been let bay the repair com mittee to A. w. Avery of UncaSville. who began work on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
LISBON
Miss HoIeck Recovering After Sursf
 cal Operation.

Miss Margaretha Hoelck, who was taken to the Backus hospital Satur- day to undergo a surgical operation, is making favorable recovery.
 J. B. Palmer was in Hartford Tues day.
 Herman Learned has a sawmill on his wood1ot which he purchased from J. D. Kennedy of Preston.
 Mrs. Rosa Marley of Boston is vis- iting her daughter. Mrs. G. A. Kenne- dy.
 Miss Beda Aberg of Taftville, Will iam Henderson of Greeneville and