davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
BRIEF STATE NEWS

WaIIinoford.-Waldo P. vinal. who has been visiting friends in the bor- ough, returned Wednesday to Tenafy, N. J.
 Meriden.-An increase of forty mill lion gallons in the water supply during the past week is noted by Supt- James J. Walsh.
 MiddIetown.-A carload of fancy cattle arrived Wednesday at the local station from Vermont for the Connec- ticut hospital.
 New Haven.--The thirteenth anni- versary of the dedication of the Tenn pie Mishkan Israel will be celebrated tonight (Friday).
 Reynolds Bridse.-At the quarry ice has formed into huge columns, many of which are still standing. and are from twenty to forty feet high. usual is this spring being divided into building lots in anticipation of a mar ket for them and an increase in the population.
 Winsted.-Hiram Cable, aged "A, died Wednesday, at his home in Torringford from the effects of bullet wounds re ceived in the region of the heart on Civil war battlefields.
 New Britain.-National President Hexamer of the United German socie- ties of the United States will speak be- fore the German citizens of New Brit ain some time in May.
 Bridgeport.-The future of Steeple- chase Island seems to be very much lin the air." according to a statement made by Capt. Paul Boynton that he is through with the island for good.
 NorwaIk.-The books show an in crease in the grand list of the city, over the list of 1908, of s2S1,720-51. The grand list for 1909 upon which the taxes will be levied Is $5,S22, ,700.51-
 CromWeiI.-The annual Easter rush has started at the greenhouses. A large force of men is engaged daily in pack ing lilies which will be shipped away in carloads, the first carload going on Wednesday.
 Ciinton.-Tower Operator A. w. Barnes discovered two horses on the railroad trestle near his tower and Tagged two trains in time to prevent a possible wreck. The horses had strayed on to the trestle and had been caught between the ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
A Lenten Mortifioation.

It appears that in two or three re- cent instances Roman Catholic priests of the Boston diocese have died rich, leaving large estates. Archbishop O'CoEreu referred to these priests in his Sunday morning talk to the oafhe- drs1 parishioners, saying that it WAs a LeRter modification for him to do so- He continued that it wasn't for him to judge their motives, but their accumulation.s had caused gossip and scandal. He spoke of the fact thai they had died suddenly sNd without the last sacraments as "a c11ous CO incidence" He reminded the hearers that his predecessor. Archbishop Toha Williams left to his kinsfo1k only the proceeds of a s2,00o life insurance pol- icy carried for nearly forty years.
 Then he said this:
 l wish to assure yon of one thing. that TO priest of this diocese can an7ass any money merely from his tA - come from the parish Tn which he Ia bors. That is oftentimes barely sati cient to provide a becoming Hvelihotd Any large sum Of money. therefore ac- eumulated by a priest must have co1he from industries and other fields wSklcf, are not permissible by the church for q priest to engage in-ior priests are forbidden to engage in any ousiIfess; and, therefore, no matter what source this money comes from unless from inheritance, there is inevitably an oc- casion for grave scandal There have been enough and much more than enough of such things. Let us pray God that they may never occur again in this diocese.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Iiaments will be broken. The parlia- nnent which assembled January 12, 1886. was dissolved June 26 the same year. living five months and fourteen days. In that parliament, too, the great parties were so nearly even in numbers that the Irish nationalists held tie key, and MT. Gladstone, after a vain attempt to do business. was constrained to order a new election, at which the liberals were overwhelm- ingly defeated The situation today is so nearly similar to thaS of 1886. that the unionists are counting the ornens in their favor. Meanwhile Lord Roseberry has set about a scheme for the reform of the house of lords with which to antagonize anw confuse any Asquith project that may be presented. Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

, of the town hall have been com mpleted and the work of repair is progressing on the annex to the Dixon house. The ruins of the Welch barn are being cleared and before long all traces of the big fire will be removed
 Henry Clarke read an interesting paper on the Life of Esek Hopkins at the monthly meeting of Samuel Ward society, Children American Revolution, held at the residence of Mrs. John F. bers were in colonial costumes and ex- ; ercises in keeping with that time were the order. There were old fashioned games and refreshments to match. It was one of the pleasantest or social sessions since the formation of the so- ciety.
 Kingston college, playing in the place of Mystic, in an exhibition game Of Basketball at the Fifth company's ar nory Thursday evening, left New Lon don behind with a score O. 31-22. One of the largest crowds of the season saw lively and interesting. The basket throwing of Sullivan and Fully was the feature. Regis of Brown university was referee.
 In a preliminary game the Westerly Cyclones defeated the Fifth company's s five by a score of 9-6.
 Local Laconics.
 pr. J. NJ. Crowley attended the auto mobile show Thursday in Boston.
 William Cratbb of Pa1catuck has se- cured quarters in the Soldiers home at Noroton and left for that institution Thursday.
 There is gradual increase of work in the granite industry and indications favor steady employment for the gran ite workers at an early date.
 Mrs. Frederick H. Niebecker of Glenn Mills, Pa, recently returned from an extended stay in Panama. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet Pendleton, in Westerly.
 Ellery A Hall of Providence was in Westerly Thursday renewing acquaint- ances. He is 6 son of Oliver D. Hall, who had a bakery in Main street twen- ty-five years ago. The son is an artist of merit.
 Sir Knights Byron Peckham, Archie Thompson, Whiting Metcalf and H. l.. Barber of Nara ganSett commandery, CTS at the funeral of John Hoxie in Carolina Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. John Jackson, wife of the su- perintendent of the American Washing Machine company, died Wednesday evening at her home in Fall River. She is mother of Mrs. William Whalen, formerly of Westerly. Several members of the Whalen family went to Fali River Thursday and will att tend the funeral on Friday.
 Representative Langworthy of West er1y, who presented by request bill to regulate the sale of cider, although not the author of the bill, is receiving scores of letters of approba ton from organizations and workers the state. He has also re- ceiVed communications not of a com nature from rural sections where cider is the favorite beverage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
it,s Me-

That Its me" is not "an innova- ton" is shown by it's frequent use in Eliza abethan literature, and that it's use is not confined to the small boy' or the radical is shown by the fol- lowing illustrations from Emerson, Browning, Tennyson, Shelley, Byron, and Thackeray, to go no further.
 In Emerson's "The Adirondaclzs''. he writes 50 like the soul of mel What if it were me? ?'' Which recalls ShelIey's line in his "Ode to the West Wind: '' Be thou me, impetuous one!' And in his "EsSays' Emerson writes: T am not one thing and my expenditure an- other My expenditure is me"
 Other examples are:
 How will he know it's me"-Ten- nyson.
 'Is it me thou fearest ?'-Byron.
 Of course it's me- answers the young man.'-Thackeray.
 Twas me this day last year, at Ravenstein. you urried.''-Browning. Cor. N. N. Evening Post.
 L
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

The extensive forests of Chilli con. tain several species of trees in great numbers. from which the most excel the scarcity of worklnen suitable to cut and prepare them, and the very poor transportation facilities. 1t has been difficult for the Chifian govern ment to secure enough for home con- sumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Asauith,s Surrender.

After one of the most expensive and exhausting campaigns in modern times. in the course of which it is estimated that 200, 900 rallies and pulp lie meetings were held for the befog- ment of the people, neither of the great British parties feels like going to the polls again now. In consequence a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
HAPPENINGS IN WESTERLY
Basketball Exhibition Game Kingston College Defeats New London-Interes sting Meeting of C. A. R.-2e- pairing Fire Damage = Granite Business Outlook Brighter

The sketch of Edwin 4. Scholfield in Thursday s Bulletin proved of special interest to friends and kinfoik Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

family in southeastern Connecticut As the accompanying cut shows, Mir. Scholfield may be 91 years old, but he certainly doesn't look it,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Although it is nearly month since

Although it is nearly month since i the Weich fire, smoke is still emitted in the stable ruins from the pile of grain. of which there was large quantity stored at the time of the fire The partially destroyed building on tine corner of Broad and Union streets is being repaired and another story add ed. This work will be carried on so as formerly occupied by Albert Hall, which adjoined the Grand Army banquet hall building.
 James A. Welch has not fully de- termined upon his building plans, but it is probable that the building he occupied as residence and office will be repaired and improved from it's former condition and will be extended so as to cover what was the entrance to the stable. a store being substituted for the driveway. A new banquet hall will probably be provided on the premises for the Grand Army posts and Wom- ans Relief corps.
 MT. Welch may erect a brick stable in the rear with entrance on Union street instead of Broad street and per- haps another building will be erected on the site of the tenement house which was nearest to the town hall.
 1t is perhaps significant that the ef- fort of the Board of Trade committee to secure the property, with view for a site for a new town hall has failed, now that the work of repairing the damage by fire has been commenced.
 Plans are being considered for the erection or brick fire wall between the Welch property and the First Bap- list church for the better protection of both properties It was q brick wall, more than nythine else that saved the wooden church edifce from destruc- tion- This brick wall is the side of a narrow addition made to the church and extends for apout a third of the distance on the side of the church from the rear
 Contract has been awarded for re- pairs b the church, which will include q slate roof. The repairs to the roof
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
For Electrical Supplies
 and Construction, see ROBERT N. HlSCOX & CO.,, Tel 4s7. 62 Main St., Westerly
FOR SALE.
ANNOUNCEMENT. 4

Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfeld, sJ Main Srset we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work 4 c~autRul 1ex2o water colored portrait of yourself given free with every dog co 34-oc cabinets. F. Rouleau 6 CO. Wss<erfy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Westerly lodge of EIEes in annual session elected these officers: Charles l.. Collins, exalted ruler; Dr. John NJ. OConnell esteemed leading knight: James AIahoney, esteemed loyal knight:
 Martin H. Spellman, esteemed lecturfn g knight: Joseph F. Lenihan, secretary; John B. Johns, treasurer: Daniel J. Whalen, tyler The appointive officers
 will be announced at the next regular meeting, when the officers will be in stalled and the annual banquet held Louis Barbour is the retiring past eX- aited ruler. The local lodge of Elks is large in membership. has nicely fur nished lodge rooms and is in flourish ing condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Tea is more beneficial if made with ha.ra xafar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
BABIES!

seoR they will be big boys ana girls and their baby faces will be only a me@ory- Bring the babies and I win catch their smiles.
 STILES, The Phetoerapher, Bre<sn Building, Westerly. R. !. fefephcne s4!. ty2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Imported Dinner Ware

We are opening new patterns in China Dinner Sets our own importa- ton We are showing over forty Open Stock Patterns. decorations and shapes not to be found elsewhere.
 We deliver free to all our customers sTAkToN's BAZAAR. Westerly. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Sir Knights Byron Peckham, Archie Thompson, Whiting Metcalf and H. l.. Barber of Narragansett commandery. K. T., Westerly. were honorary bear CTS at the funeral of John HoXie in Carolina Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Mrs John Jackson, wife of the su perintendent of the American Washin Machine company, died Wednesda evening at her home in Fall River She is mother of Mrs. William Whalen, formerly of Westerly. Severa members of the Whalen family wen to FaIi River Thursday and will at tend the funeral on Friday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-27
q L o B E

ana, Otdn, august Enn,
.4,349 Children
Of School Age.
The euumeratOrs appointed
by the Board of Education of
Box Elder school district have
completed the work of taking
school census for 1910. The
following list shows the school
population of Box Elder county:
Brigham City, First ward, 299;
Second ward, 800; Third and
Fourth wards, 525; total for
Brigham City, 1,153. Bear
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-27
6 III p p L T

go.
Injured in a Runaway.
Friday night of last week, A.
|. Grover was quite badly injur-
ed by being thrown off a wagon
in a runaway. A single-tree
dropped down on the horses
heels and the team runaway.
Mr. Groyar woo tbrouD off
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-27

shop and struck by the hind
wheels of the wagon. He sus-
tanned a badly bruised leg
which required the services of
DR.. Rich. Part of the wagon
was left in front of Bp. Capen-
er's place and the team took
the front wheels home. Mr..
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-27
~ =

~ - -
No. 20.
Staggers Skeptics.
That is clean, nice, fragrant
compound like Bucklen's Arnica
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-27
west

west 3nOrth salt Lake City.
For a joke, the business man
answered the communication in
the same style, as follows:
august Is, 1910.
west 3 north, salt Lake City,
Utah.
Deer Sir:
n
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-27
+ City, III; Beaver

Ga; Snowville, 1913; Mantua, JOG;
Plymouth, 81; Deweyville, 80;
Thatcher, 81; Collinston, 43;
North Garland. "a; Corinne,
119; Riverside, IS, Park Valley
N
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-27
T n 81 G

Vol. 8
Errors & Goose Eggs.
We often wonder if the mis-
spelled words, grammatical
errors and ill-use and proper use
of capital letters in communion
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-27
even One-thlrd


of the people. The following
communication addressed to
one of our prominent business
men is a sample of this kind.
Notice the use of small letters
in place of caps, the many mis-
spelled words and the rank
grammatical expressions that
appear therein:
Mr.-
Garland, Utah.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-27

house a few days, but is now
out again bustling around as
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-27
A Il 1 a N D
Carl


this amount and get it paid for
and this trouble discontinued.
Thanking You
| remain cincerly,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
CRASHES CAUSE
JERSEY AUTO|STS
TO LOSE LICENSES
State RevOkes Permits and Or
ders Appearance of
Other Drivers.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON. June 2s.-Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles Smith today an
nounced that he had revoked the IL
cense held by Harry q. Hammer, of
East Orange. Hammer Is charged with
taking out his employers car without
permission.
The license held by Clarence Rouse,
of Trenton, was also revoked. He was
driving a car in which J.. RICHARDSON
was killed here.
DIR. c. b. Lambert, of Riverside, will
also lose his license. He is charged
with reckless driving. The commissioner
announced that he has summoned
Charles e. Toombs. Of New York, to
appear In the Jersey City office next
Wednesday to answer to a charge of
reckless driving when his car collided
with a runabout In which Isaac b.
Edwards. OF Red Bank, was injured on
June II.
Henry Hannf, of West Hoboken, ia
also said to appear in Jersey City on
the same day and show cause for fall
'ure to comply with law relating to pay
ment Of registration fee. James Moses
Gray, of Summit. is likewise ordered to
show cause in Jersey City on the same
day why his license should not be re-
voked on the ground that he allows his
boy, who Is under 1s years, to run his
machine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
UZAL M'CARTER TAKES
NEWARK PARTY ON CRUISE.
Will See Boat Races and Make
Short Stop at Newport.

Uzal H. McCarter, president of the
Fidelity Trust Company, Mrs. McCar-
ter and their son and daughter and
several young people left the McCarter
home on the Tsumson road In automo-
biles at / o'clock this afternoon for the
anchorage of the family yacht, Old
Nassau. at Long Branch.
h party will go on the yacht to
New London, where the Harvard Yale
boat races will be witnessed. The yacht
will then cruise to Newport and the re-
turn will be made to the Rumson home
early next month. The trip will be in
the nature Of a vacation for Mr.. Nc
Carter. For some time he has felt the
need of a rest. as his duties in the bank
have engaged all his attention. 1t Is
hoped that, surrounded by the menu
bers of his family and the others in
the party, he will soon forget business
cares, which have caused his family
some uneasiness Of late.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
MOTHER AND SIX
CHILDREN SAVED
BY LITTLE DOG
Ten Persons Escape from Fire
in Tenement When Canine
Gives Alarm.

NEW YORK, June 29.--Ten persons
living in the 2-story frame structure at
391 Trenton street. Cypress Hill, East
New York, were saved from death in
the flames early today by a water
spaniel. The dog belongs to Mrs. Caro-
line Ralph, who lives on the second
floor of the building with her six chill
dren.
She was awakened by the barking
and yelping of the dog and Its Juggling
at the bed clothes. Half dazed by
smoke she leaped from the bed and
managed to awaken her children and
the other occupants of that floor, Ce-
ella Carroll and her brother, James
Carroll.
Mrs. Ralph, with two children,
Thomas, aged 8, and Virginia, 8, In her
arms, ran to the flre-escape and started
to climb down. Frightened by her
danger and overburdened with the
children. Mrs. Ralph tainted before
reaching the ground and fell, but was
not seriously hurt.
The CAROLS and the other Ralph
children, Lillian, IT; Carrie, Is; Albert,
Is. and Everett, II, fed to the roof and
were helped across to the adjoining
building by Captain Mooney, of Engine
House No. 1856.
The dog in nosing about the house
is supposed to have discovered the
flames and ran upstairs to give the
alarm. All the inmate were more or
less dazed by the smoke, but managed
to get out without serious injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
JURY WAS F|xED,'
DECLARES STATE
IN BROWNE TRIAL
Panel Discharged After Vainly
Battling lis Hours to
Reach Verdict.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Following an
nouncement today of a mistrial in the
case of Lee O'Neil Browne, charged
with bribery in connection with the
election of William Lorimer to the
United States Senate. States Attor-
ney Wayman declared that the jury.
which was out 115 hours. had been
packed. Speaking to reporters he said:
This is the most fragrant case of jury
fixing / have ever seen. 1t would seem
that these court-rooms were construct
ed to make it easy to .hag' the jurors,
and this case Is a good example. The
jury was packed from the start.
lone juror was the king-pin of them
all. 1t is strange that men who nave
been hanging about the court room
day after day, almost minute after
minute, should have been detected in
buildings across the street from the
jury room, and should walk off arm-in-
arm with the jurors who stood for ac-
quittal."
Notwithstanding the statement of
several Jurors that they stood eight to
four forconviction throughout, Mr.. Way
man declared that the jury at one
time stood eleven to one for convic-
ton.
The States attorney declared that
men had been signaling jurors from the
windows of a hotel across the street
from the windows of the criminal court
building.
Lee O'Neil Browne, seader of the
Democratic minority in the House of
Representatives at Springfield, was
charged specifically with having paid
representative Charles A.. White $1,000
to cast his vote for William Lorimer
for United States senator. White vas
the principal witness for the State.
Representatives H. j.. c. Beckemeyer
and Michael 8. Link also testified on
the stand, stating that they had re-
ceived ST. 900 each as payment for their
Lorimer votes. The alleged promise to
pay White the bride is said to have
been made at Springfield. where
Browne is under indictment charged
with bribery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
CITY ATTY BOGGS GOES
TO CANADIAN ROCKIES.

City Attorney Herbert Boggs, who
has earned the reputation of being one
of the most industrious members Of his
profession, leaves the city today for a
months rest from his arduous public
and private practise.
Three weeks of the time he will spend
In camp at Banff, in the Canadian
Rockies, and the balance Of the time
going and returning. Mr.. Boggs's idea
of a vacation is to get as far away as
possible from civilization and while
away to avoid reading papers or any
thing calculated to keep the vacationist
in touch with everyday life.
Mr.. Boggs has not had an extended
vacation in a long time. and his health
is in such condition he concluded 1t
the better course to take a complete
rest before the various local tax APP
peals, including the Prudential reserve
and bank stock cases now pending In
the courts come up for final argument.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
ROOSEVELT EATS
LUNCHEON WITH
THE BOYS OF 80
Hughes and Morgan Also at Har.
ward and Taft Rides
Through City.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 29.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Harvard 80, at the an
nual commencement luncheon of the
Harvard Alumni Association In Memo
rial Hall today participated with his
fellow classmates Of 80 in the celebra-
ton of the thirteenth anniversary of
their graduation.
Cambridge held many distinguished
persons within its borders today. With
Colonel Roosevelt at Harvard were Gov
ernor Hughes. Of New York, and j.
Pierpont Morgan. both of whom, it was
understood. were to be given honorary
degrees. For a brief period, also, Pres
ldcnt Taft was in Cambridge. as the
train on which he was Journeying from
Washington to Beverly passed through
a section of the university city.
One of the picturesque features, which
always accompanies commencement at
Harvard, was not lacking this year., the
arrival of the Governor of Massachu-
sets, with his scarlet-coated escort OF
mounted lancers.