davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-30
MANAGER LARkIE
TO BANQUET INDEPENDENTS.
Supper at Waureaan House Friday
Night for Norwich Champions.

AS a slight show of his deep appre-
citation for the splendid work his mon
put in for him in order to defeat the
Greeneville Heavyweights on Sunday
for the championship of Norwich, Man
ager Larlie OF the Independents has
decided to give his men banquet in
the Wauregan house on Friday even
ing of this week. Each player will be
called upon to spek a few words and
the veterans of six hard fought games
will each receive a small souvenir from
the manager. A full attendance. is
looked forward TO and a delightful
evening is in store for all.
The list of the games played by the
Inaepenuent football eleven and the
scores made are as follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-30

Independents "A, n. f. a. 0.
Independents 3, Heavyweights 5.
Independents Il, Fort Niche o.
Independents II, Fort Michio
Independents 0, Fort Wright IT.
Independents 5, Heavyweights 2.
Total scores: independents 81, oppo-
1ents "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01

1t does In Asia now
Drawn Francisco Gordon of silent heroes VINO
fighting hghing lighting
the plague There humble health employees who get small pay D
they their their hands day--or sakes
small animals
This the truths that have In recent
wholc
the Mill is disease garshcd purified with all the
meculous thooushnes Is SUM
Here midway
from the palace flea from rodent TO the
tempt the animal hea
the pestience Thus the
Rats other
injected
thing send thrill Of dread the there
nc to the Pacific thousand hostile
o.
will until
will
will the
and the and squirrels will farms the
line soldiers
has found and hunt They
bite OF
is death-f the plague is there
Then
pigs to make sure the guinea pigs have plague it, the
squirrels and all Infection
And while this Of
this vvisection
of And
Ity the rights OF the guinea pigs!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
THE STAGE

In addition to Flo irwin, who is 10
present George AIDES screamingly
funny satire, Mrs. Peckham'
Carouse," the Temple theater's pro-
gram of vaudeville for next week
will include that novel combination
Captain George Anger & Co. Anger
is about seven feet tall. a veritable
giant, while some of the leading
players associated with him are lilli
rutians. This combination of giant
and dwarfs is amusingly exploited In
the little fantasy. Jack. the Giant
Killer" The Three McGradys will
offer an unusually interesting Scotch
specially of novelty balancing and
dancing. The vocal feature OF the bill
will be the Temple Quartet, four
young men whose excellent voices
were heard in "A Night With the
Poets" and who have named their
quartet after the Temple theater.
Merely Mary Ann" by Israel
Zangwill, will be the Offering OF
Vaughan Chaser and his players next
week, in the Lyceum. Mr. ZangwilPs
play. one OF the best things he has
ever done, was long used by Eleanor
Robson. and it's overwhelming success
was due in no small measure, TO the
sweetness and simplicity of the story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
From Another Point of View
HOW your rheumaticks?


It.
The
with them.
who which side Of
.shen Il gets L 81 a pound
with through
the June
IN a
very. disposed decline with
a
And looking
Excuse Miss did yours?"
She "beaut" have said,
And he was passing fare.
vain coanae as climax to strain ed relations Of long standing
rates but shorter cut the desired
11ipDes paying them.
.
nj town His team being In last perhaps
|'F pointers rom the cost OF living on how does It.
m pending his trial on the charge perjury s holds
responsible positions and continues
ny Of the state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01

Census figures show that one-sev-
enth OF the increase in population
has been in the big cities. Many of
the best farming counties or Iowa
Indiana. Illinois, ohio and other
states actually show a decrease IN
population.
The cost of living grows higher as
the population grows larger. 1t be-
comes increasingly difficult to pay the
cost.
What's the answer?
We are enticing about a million
immigrants year to the United
States. The big interests" want
them. These immigrants keep down
the cost of unskilled labor and swell
profits. When they begin to learn
things and revolt against intolerable
conditions, there is always fresh
supply They congregate in the Sums.
the tenements, the coal mining dis
tricts, the steel trust villages, the
factories of the already over populaL.
ed districts.
What's the answer?
IL Is this:
A government bureau, or depart
ment, or whatever we desire TO cal
1t. A place where, when these for
eigners land. they are compelled &c
I go first. A place where statistics are
kept showing where farm hands are
needed, where opportunity and the
chance for man TO gain patch
OF ground OF his own awaits. Next, a
plan whereby these workers are sent
to those places, instead OF being al
lowed, or compelled, by necessity, to
flock TO the centers OF population.
With all our boasted progress there
are millions upon millions OF acres
in the United States awaiting the
plow. The plan is not a dream. II
is feasible according to some OF the
shrewdest students Of the problem.
What then is stopping IL?
Why. these same big interests.
They want and need the system OF
landlordism that is growing up in the
United States. They want and need
to control the labor market" There
fore, until the plan that permits these
interests to create Aldriches and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
HOPED FOR LETTERS.

Mr.. T. J. Bunk.
Paradise Lake, New York:
My Dear Thomas: Your vacation
will soon be over and | know that you
are anxiously planning on returning
10 the city and resuming your work
1t may therefore be somewhat disap'
pointing to you to learn that we have
decided to send you TO Europe for six
months to study manufacturing meth
eds on the continent
Upon your return you are TO assume
charge of our Pacific coast branch Of
fee with a salary of 1915 a month
the same TO begin Monday.
Please find Enclosed letter OF
credit for $4,000 for travelling ex,
penses. Should this amount prove In
sufficient cable us at our expense.
With best wishes for a bon voyage,
/. b. SCADDS. President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
WHAT'S THE ANSWER b, NE
by n. e. 4.

| Cannons and the tariff bill and water
ed stocks and thousands upon thou
sands OF attendant evils and hard
ships, is done away with, we will 0l
confronted by the problem.
There are not a multitude OF prob
lens Higher cost OF living, over
population of cities, worked out
farm lands, insufficient wheat crops
frequent mine disasters, the majority
OF labor troubles, Ballingerism, the
seizure OF the public domain-aI
these and many more are only parts
OF the problem.
Delay in tackling II means that its
solution is that much harder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01

at takes a real fat woman to talk
.erbout embonpoint without laughing
Alden makes 100000 cigarets q
year. Wages are 16 cents day.
A dollar loaned for a hundred years
az IL per cent compound interest
would accumulate $S4,67
who broke the milk jug?'
THE cat knocked that down,
madam"
What cat?"
Haven't we got one?"-Fliegende
Blaetter.
Dad James, where have you been
all afternoon?
James: Been loohn' at the ball
game through a knot hole in the
fence.
Dad: You have, have you? Err
where is that knot hole?
Texas, Utah, Mississippi and Indl
ana do not have state notices.
The University Of Oxford was
founded by King Arthur in S72.
The key TO the bastiie is hanging in
the entrance hall at Mount Vernon. 1t
was sent to Washington by Lafayette
soon after the destruction OF the ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
vour, Gould Back In School.

HARTFORD, CT. June livery
much cast down by his experiences
as AN amateur hobo, Edwin Gould, Jr.
the 16-year-old grandson Of Jay Gould,
left the Allyn house yesterday TO re-
sume his rlace in the Pomfret, CT.
school from which he departed Friday.
Edwin Gould. father OF the boy, kept
him under close watch as the two
made their way to the $3.50 train. The
father. as well as the school authori-
ties, denied that young Gould had run
away from school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01

complained that the American boat
fired ball and chain shot. which wasn't
nice OF II. The British evidently
thought the American navy In 1873
would come out of the harbor and
play bean-bag, or maybe that the
American captain would sue his an
tagonist up town at the courthouse
But since that British naval officers
have been very careful to smile when
ever they called the American navy
names to its face.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
nIFs as HE cUTs MOOD.

MANISTIQUE, Mich. June l.
Eugene Howard, land locker. dropped
dead from heart failure at his home
yesterday while cutting wood. He
had held coanty and township Offices
and was a Mason and Odd Fellow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
MOST ANYTHING

nous stronghold by the Paris mob
July ii, 1889.
Il notice that she no longer wears
the suffraget button"
Well she's been having yiolets
sent her every day of te."-Wasn.
ington Herald.
The boundary between the United
states and Canada is marked by iron
posts, timber posts, earth mounds and
cairns set about a mile apart.
A woman's counsel may not be
worth much, but pity the chap who
refuses TO take II from his wife.
There has not been a public execu.
ton in England since 1868.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01

Edwin Gould, Jr., a grandson, oil
Jay Gould, is II years old.
About three weeks ago his father
sent him to q boarding school out n
the country.
Edwin didn't like it out there.
A game Of baseball was in progress
last Friday and the opportunity the
boy had longed for presented itself
He climbed over the fence and I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
LOOK BEYOND THE GUINEA PIGl

You who read this may
think tho plague that swept
CITIES from the earth in the
middle ages a thing OF the
past. But It is not. The
Black Plague that sent the
dead-carts through London
in the time OF the great
scourge. with their ghouiish
cry, Bring out your dead
Is in America, and mas
been for Years.
Il Is hoped that II may oe
kept FROM spreading IL IL
believed that IL will never
rage in these days OF disid-
fectants. sanitation and anti
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
Reverses an Eve Ry BLOWING Nose

ReVerses an Eye BY Blowing Nose.
RICHMOND, Ind, June IA labor.
or named William Titus blew his nose
so hard that one OF his eyes turned
over in the socket. Titus has been
examined by physicians and special.
lists and an attempt will be made to
restore the eye 10 it's normal position
without injury to the sight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Main 1893, or City 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01

The first three acts are laid In i
cheap London lodging house. where
Mary Ann is the abused servant and
Lancelot, poor composer, is a ledger,
Other interesting characters intro
duced are: Mr.. Peter, who has risen
in the business world after studying
music: the Rev Smudge. a hypocrit-
iCal country vicar; the Trippett sis
ters, music hall performers, and Mrs
Leadbatter and her daughter Rosie.
who run the boarding house. MISS
Courtenay will have splendid oppor-
tunities as the little slavey, Mary
Ann, and Mr.. Chaser will be seen as
the poor musician, Lancelot The
production will be up TO the usual
high standard OF Chaser excellence,
IL is promised.
Lyman II. Howe's travel festival in
the Detroit is educational without any
of the terrors implied by that grave
adjective. To travel via this very
modern and comfortable medium has
become quite a society fad and at aft
crnoon teas and like functions II
ferns an interesting topic of converse
ton. for Mr.. Howe's well-chosen pic
lures awaken many happy memories
OF scenes visited. His entertainment
hears the same relation to moving
pictures as grand opera does to music
| Commencing Sunday afternoon, Mr.
Howe will present an entire new pro
gram, which will take the audience
( through old Rouen in quaint Norman
! dy; then on a ride up the Eiffel towe:
for a sweeping bird's-eye panoramic
view of Paris. The next scenes dis
close the same city when the food OF
several months ago was at its heighT
Close range views are afforded, show
ing how stately buildings, historic
monuments and splendid bridges SUI
fered. The other pictures show IA
NOUS French vineyards during the
vintage season; new and thrilling mo
torboat races; the making of a piano;
logging in Quebec; the white city,
London's "Coney island" baby beasts
and queer pets; Falls Of the Potomac
the midget circus; the roller-skatins
craze" in Australia, and many other
subjects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
TODAY IN HISTORY.

June /, 1913, the
American frigate
chesapeake a d
the British frigatc
shannon fought a
battle off Boston
harbor. The ships
had SO guns each,
but after the bat
tie the British
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01

A dollar loaned for hundred years
az IL per cent compound interest
would accumulate $S4,67
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01

at takes a real fat woman to tall
.erbout embonpoint without laughing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01

Alden makes 100000 cigarets q
year. Wages are 16 cents a day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
EAST BARRE.

The business COMMITTEES Of the Con
qrepational church meets on Wednesday
at 1880 p. m, at the residence Of Mrs
J. Woodward.
The annual basket picnic Of the Con
gregational church Sunday school viii
Sc held on the grounds Of Israel Wood
Thursday. Teams viii he furnished and
all arc invited 70 be present. Teams vii
start al o'clock from the church. EY-
erybody come
Mrs. Linus Spear and daughter from
Boston are visiting at the home Of ,. I
Sargent.
Mrs. Ross Clifford and four children
from Norwich are visiting at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. w F. Patterson.
All graugers are requested 70 be pres.
emit next Friday night, August IL, 81
the FIRST and second degrees are 10 BE-
worked.
Miss Katie Hagan returned home yes
teiday, after a short vacation in Water
bury.
Mrs. BeecT was the guest Of Mrs. Geo
Libersont over Sunday, returning 20 her
home in South Barre Monday evening
Miss LYDIA French, who has been
working for A. b. Hutchins, has started
work fer W. A. Bradford at Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
NORTH MONTPELIER.

Miss Fidelia Fisk OF Boston and Mrs.
Henry Fisk Bartlett and Miss Ethel
Bemis OF Plainheld spent Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. A. NJ. Gate.
Master George Pray came home Fri.
day from Mortified He was accom-
panied BY Neil Templeton.
Fred Page Of Barre has been build
ing cupola on Abbie Gates barn.
Messrs. Jones and Reardsley Of Hard.
wick we're IN town Friday night with
moving pictures. They gave good salts.
faction.
Mrs. Clarence Martin and little daugh-
ter. who have been visiting at Henry
Chapin's have been quite III.
The Wsihamstown bali team played
here Saturday afternoon with the North
Montpelier team, the home team winning
a doubleheader.
Mrs Thomas Walker and daughter,
Edna. have been yisiting Mr. Walker
AT Mrs. Titles. They were accom-
panied by Mrs Walkers sister, Mrs.
Marden. Of Washington, ID G., making
the trip in the latter's automobile.
DR.. Frank Wheeler has returned home
much improved in health.
Haug Martin is reported as gaining
rapidly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
WASHINGTON.

Miss Helen Calef Of Providence, r. l.
is visiting at /. G Calefs.
NJ. w. Hyland, who is at work at
Barre, was at home over Sunday.
A. r.. Whitcomb was in Barre on bus.
mess, Thursday Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane White Of Bos-
ton. Mass. came Saturday for a visit
at Mrs. Clara Calef's
Mr. and Mrs n. Benjamin Of Mont
pelier, who were guests at G. Il, Hum
ington's several days last week, returned
home Saturday.
1t IL hoped that members will bea,
III mind that there IS to be degree work
at the meeting Of the grange next Fri
day evening
During the severe thunder showers Of
Thursday. lightning struck in several
places but no serious damage is re-
ported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Sale Of muslin waists, zoe, at Alb
bolts
See the sale Of shopping bags at The
Vaughan Store.
The clerks annual holiday occurs
Wednesday. August TO- All union stores
will be closed on this day,
win each family that attends the past
noble grand picnic Wednesday afternoon
please bring dishes for their own use
The ladies' aid society Of Sc. Monlca's
church will hold its regular meeting this
evening in the church yestry.
Shop stewards are requested to call
at the quarry workers Office for this
months Journals
A special meeting Of the ladies' aid
society Of the Presbyterian church will
be held IN the church parlors "Wednesday
evening, Aug, 10. at 7 o'clock, for the
purpose Of planning a picnic.
Jessie Sim celebrated her l4th birth.
day yesterday at her home on Warren
street, when IA Of her girl friends gath.
cred and made the afternoon enjoyable
for her Refreshments were served and
games were played, and before leaving
they presented her manystokens Of their
friendship
Monday and Tuesday arrivals az the
City hotel follows J. w Morrison, ST.
Adams; ". r. Welch, Boston; A. Walk
En- Rutland; Joseph Young, J. T. Chap.
man, Boston; b. G.. T. Bushnell, Bur
llington; f. Ward, Kennebunk, Me- g.
f. Stuart, G, +. Hobbs, Bostoni J. w
Haywood, J. J. Stearns Burlingtoni +
RI Ward, John Stewart. Bolton; J. NJ
Goalet. Manchester, n. H. A. +. Covell,
Moutpelieri w. G. Mudgett, Fitehburg,
Mass.
Monday arrivals at hotel Otis were
as follows J. D. Storrs, Newporti f.
j. sawyer. Burlington; a. Norris, Rich
ford; ID. Foster, st. Johnsburyi r. j.
Smith, Mrs. Alma Clement, Springfield
Mass; w. II. Cook, Berlini J, b. Rogers,
c. =. MeEnny, New York Cityi y. A.
Every, Barton; 2. B. Jacobs, Morris.
vile; w. J. Lyons, Waterburyi II r.
Fellows, West Topshami Mr.. and Mrs
~. f. Bropny, Providence, r. Il Z. ;.
Greene Waterhuryi r. y. MeQuaid
Providence, r. 4; g. II Spaulding. Ros.
ton; u. II. Harrington. New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
Garment Department

All of our Wash Suits are marked
down This takes in al Of our Colored
Princess Suits for house OF street wear
Suits that were from $500 up, 50 that
now you can buy a Colored Suit for
less money than same goods would sell
for, made into common-styled wrap.
per.
These House Suits sell better than
wrappers. and nov that the price Is
but about two.thirds as much, It makes
them very desirable.
Ladies' White Dresses, everything IN
the way Of a Princess Dress, now in this
mark down sale.
ChIldrens' Colored Dresses in al sizes
from 9 years to u years. This makes a
good chance to save on Children's School
Dresses
Ladies' Wool Suits at half price are
bargain trades. II ladies could only
realize just how good these Suits are for
the price asked. - sale would be half
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
ST. JoHNsBURY,

Dr.. Silver Of Brooklyn, n. ~, is calling
on friends in town for day or two.
Dr. silver was former student in the
,.esdsmy, graduating in the class Of
81.
Mrs. Carl Turner and little son re-
turned home Saturday from six weeks
trip to Ontario. where she has been
visiting her mother.
Several 81 the boys Of Company NJ,
leave for Mortified "Wednesday After
spending about four days there in target
practice, they will move on to White
Plains, n. ", for their annual mus
ter.
Gen. T. S. Peck Of Burlington, IN com
rany with Ms Peck and daughter,
Theodore, passed through ST. Johnsbury
Monday, en- route to Portland, Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
Ladies' Waists

We want to call your attention to a
better class Of Waists than you see in
most garment departments, and these
at but part Of their original price.
ladies' Waists that were sio0, $l25
and $3.50, in muslin and Numbered styles,
all the odd Waists that we have now
on our bargain tables at roc each. A
big loss here.
Waists that were $3.50, IN best styles,
all in good shape, now at 9sc.
Waists that were our very best, in
fact, every White Muslin Waist, at less
than cost to us-yes, less than cost Of
materials used in their making.
We have several styles in Net and
silk Waists that we win snow you at
sale price. These are just as clean and
fresh, and IT, styles are good as can be
had later. Any difference in price to
you is a cash saving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
RANDOLPH.

Miss Fannie Prince Of Albany, n. Y,
arrived here Sunday flight, accompanied
by Miss Evelyn Denney, who had been
passing several weeks with her Miss
Prince comes for her summer vacation.
Miss Ada Burroughs, whose home is
now in Worcester, Mass, arrived here
Monday and is the guest Of Mrs f. II.
ketehum for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w f. Lamson returned
from Highgate Monday night, where
they had been for the last two weeks,
and on Tuesday morning. their daugh-
tiers, Misses Gail and Genieve Lamson,
went to the same place for several
days.
The John Storrs family Of five are
here from Ware, Mass, and are boarding
with Mrs. F. w Jewett for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Buck went to Leb.
anon. N. H.. Tuesday morning and will
be absent about a month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Ladies' rubbers, soc, at Abbotts.
Get a Standard style book at Perry's
for zoe and a pattern free.
The city treasurer's Office viii be open
every evening from $3.50 10 5 o'clock
foi the accommodation Of those wishing
10 pay taxes.
There viii be business meeting Of
the Y. p. S. G. f. Of the First Baptist
church on Tuesday evening, Aug. 8, at
1880. As this is the first business meet
ing that has been held for two months.
every member Is earnestly requested TO
be present, as important business viii
be brought before the society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
EAST MONTPELIER.
Much Interest Shown in the campmeet-
ings.

MUCH interest SHOWN II the Lanpmeet-
ings.
The campmeetings yesterday were Of
4 most interesting character and were
pervaded by spirit that promises much
for the remainder Of the camp. The at.
tendance throughout the day was small
the smallest of the camp thus far but
the spirit was good Rev. d. + Burns
preached a most powerful and instructive
sermon, reading the first chapter Of Dan
Eel and bringing practical lessons from
TIE story Of the three Hebrew boys to
bear upon the life Of the Christian to-
day. The determination Of the Chris
tians present was strong 10 he loyal to
God and truth and not to bow down to
the gods Of this world.
At the afternoon service, Rev G. HI.
Taylor preached against lukewarmness
on the part Of Christians, taking his
text from Rev 3:l4-22. IN the evening,
Rev. r. r. Stevens preached forceful
sermon on the resurrection Of the soul,
the text for his subject being | Cor
1854, Awake to righteousness"
Rev J. P. Irving Of Lynn, Mass, ar
rived last night, and Rev a. F. Ineler
will probably arrive on tho scene to-day.
The preachers for to-day are as follows:
Rev. D. r. Burns, 1890 q. M, Rev. f L.
Stevens, 2s30 p, m; Rev, j. T. Irving,
1880 p m.