davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVEL
 FRS

All things are shaping up finely for a. big delegation of the members of Norwich council to attend the grand council meeting in Springfield, June 9-10-11, so that from the indications some of the local members are count ing on seeing the local council among the prize winners for proportionate at tendance. Many of the Norwich men will be accompanied by their wives and ladies.
 The first two days-Thursday and F'riday-wiI1 be largely occupied with the business sessions, but on Friday evening there is to be a lawn fete. Saturday, the 11th, is the parade day. when the councils having the largest number in line get prizes in proportion to their membership, and it is here that Norwich stands chance to win out, it is thought. The Springfield council is not telling just exactly what the other entertainment plans for the day are to be- withholding this an- nouncement till Friday evening, the 10th, but they are saying enough to raise the highest expectation of a roy al good time. All that the Norwich members are hoping for this time is good weather, so that they will not have to have rainy day parade like last year in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
MODERN WooDMEN.

Members of Ionic and Norwich camps of this tcity and Cochegan camp of MOntvi1le took part in the big dem onstration and parade in New London on Thursday night which was a wei come to National Lecturer Edward F. Burns of Rock Island, H., who was the principal speaker at the open meeting held in Lyric hall. New London camp, No. 7523, and White Oak camp, No. 10,60S had their degree teams in uni form.
 With red fire and torches the Wood men marched around the Sailors and Soldiers monument, down Bank street, through Howard to Blinman, to Reed, and back to Lyric hall by way Of Bank and State streets. Four stalwart Wood men, Simon J. O'Connor, Ben jan1in Boylen, John McGarry and Dennis J. Heffernan, rode on prancing steeds at the head of the procession. About 150 Woodmen were in line, marshaled by Capt. Charles B. Field.
 In the rear of the parade was auto, driven by Brendt Erickson, which contained National Lecturer Burns, State Deputy Joseph R. Hughes of Hartford, Venerable Consul Christo- pher G. Collins of New London camp and Venerable Consul M. Christian Rasmussen of White Oak camp.
 On the return to Lyric hall, which was handsomely decorated for the oc- casiOn, State Consul William T. Con nor of New London opened the meet ing. He spoke of Woodcraft in New London and the state and introduced MT. Burns and MT. Hughes. The for mer spoke interestingly of the career of the order and was emphatic in his praise of the work being done at the sanitarium for conSumptives estab- lished by the Woodmen at Colorado Springs.
 Miss Jennie O'Brien sang. accom- panied by Mrs. Stevens on the piano. Prof. James MeIcher, assisted by simon J. O'Connor, performed in slefght -of-hand and tricks of magic.
 The meeting is expected by those who had it in charge to cause a big boom for the NJ. W. of A. in New Lon don and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
(Third FIoor) Sale of Bags and Suit Cases

Right in time for Decoration Day, and the prices are so exceedingly spe- cial that it will pay to buy now for vacation time and future travel.
 Straw Mating Suit Case, value $1. .4S Special price 98c.
 Imitation Leather Suit Cases, value ssc-SpeciRI price 65c.
 Caratol Suit Case, made on 11k steel frame all around case value s3.OO- Special price S248.
 Corhide Suit Case. regular price 36ee-Specisi price S3.95.
 Fibre Mating Bags. value s5c-Spe- eiaI price 74c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

Last Monday evening Sebequonash council, No. II, held its regular meet ing in Foresters' hall, Pocahontas Ada Lathrop presiding. havinga a good at tendance. In the two meetings in next month the business of the council will be nomination and election.
 The business meeting was followed by the Neosha club whist, which will be the last for a little time as the important business meetings next month will interfere with whist even- 1ngs. They had IT tables playing, and the following were the prize winners: Firsts-Miss Anna Bresnan, fancy dish, A; Walter Hynds pair of sus- pendeIss. 45. Seconds-Louisa Man chester, match receiver. 40; E. Porter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
(Second FIoorl Matchiess Value in Muslin Underwear Section

Women's Corset Covers, lace and in sertion trimmed, French style-SpeciaI 35c.
 Women's Embroidered Muslin Draw CTS, regular soc quality-Today 39c.
 Wouen's Night Robes, lace and in sertion, trimmed. low neck and short sIeeveE-Special 75c.
 Limited number of Corsets sizes IS to 34. medium bust hose supporters attached-eeo pair.
 Boys Wash Hats, white and tan. al- 50 girls and boys straw hats.Very special Soc.
 Large and complete assortment of Cmlorens Rompers checks. plaids and plain colors, in diaper skirt and boys FcsDper5cc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
WoMAN,s RELIEF CORPS.

Sedgwick corps, No. 16, at its meet ing on Friday afternoon at the Buck ingham Memorial had a large attend ance and much of the time was spent in discussion Memorial day plans. All the members were given to understand that they had very earnest invitations to come out and help on that day, al- though there are special committees in charge but there will be work for ev- cry hand to do. One new member was initiated. A report of social interest was received from the corps president, Mrs. Eva w. Caulkins, who was the representative at the Noroton Solliers' home on visiting ady last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
EASTERN STAR.

Sachem chapter, No. 57, Worthy Matron Annie L. RawSon presiding, held a meeting of much interest and with a good attendance on Wednesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial. After the regular business was trans acted there was initiation, which was nicely carried out, and was followed by refreshments served under direction of the entertainment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
SONS OF HERMANN.

Germania lodge, No. II, has decided upon July 4th as it's picnic day to cell ebrate it's anniversary, and is to have Herwegh lodge of New London and the lodge from Hartford to help in the celebration. The regular anniversary date is June 11th, but the celebration could not be held just then because of other conflicting engagements which would take away a good number of the lodge members. so that the later date was chosen. The committee is to meet soon and select the place for the picnic, which is to be made one of the best events conducted in years by the German people of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists At Tempting Prices

Women's and Misses Tailored Wool Suits, excellent quality of serge and other weaves, latest models, coats lined throughout with satin regular ralue S1S.9S to Sz0.0O-Today's price $500.
 Women's High Grade Suits, French serges. gray mixtures in a variety of models, strictly tailored, newest shaped skirts, regular value s22.50 to $25.Oo- Teday's price s1S.95.
 Women's Silk Dresses, changea ble TasFstas, Pongees. Foulards> all made in snappy models, fine quality work n1enship. regular values s17.50 to $19.5o -Today's price S15.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Smart Tailored Linen Suits

Beautiful quality pure linens, in the tan plain tailored or trimmed newest skirts. very stylish and very moderate ly priced-At S6.50 and up.
 Women's Wash Dresses, Ginghams, Chambray, Linen and Lingerie made up in variety of styles and materials s2-S5 and uP.
 Women's 5o-inch long. Utility and R&incoats in serges and rubberized- Special for today, 5000.
 Wornen's Fine Lingerie and Tailored Linen Waists. in several hobby models -Priosd at S1.95.
 Women's White Lawn and Batiste Waists, embroidery trimmed regular tI.0e Quality-Tcday 79c-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

Bureau Covers. Table Covers, Aprons, Baby Caps and many other fine pat terms that were soc, 75c, $1.0O and SIPS Today, choice 25c and Soc.
 Renaissance Oblong Doylies for trays and chair covers, value 25c-Speciai 15c.
 All Linen Pillow Shams, in drawn work, value s2-50 a pair-Speciai $f.5o a pair.
 Cretonne Lambrequfns. assorted de- signs and colors, finished with fringe value 621ac-Special 3oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
We'd Like a Word With the Men Folks

Mems Full Fashioned Black Sox with reinforced heel and toe and guar enteed fast eolor, sizes s1z to 111s value zsc-Today special 17c or pairs fer 500.
 President suspenders, in light and medium weights and a variety of col orfngs. regular price 5oc-Today 33c a pair.
 Mems Negligee Shirts, made of a fine quality percale, coat style, cuffs at tachsd. sizes 14 to IT. regular value tles and S1-5o-Today special 98c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
SONS OF VETERANS.

Sedgwick camp, No. 4, held a meet ing on Friday evening in the Bucking- ham Memorial, adjourned from last Monday evening, and initiated three new members in good form Com mander Alvin O. Fairbanks conduct ed the meeting, and final arrangements were made about the part the Sons of Veterans are to take in assisting the Grand Army on Memorial day. By the next meeting the camps degree team will be in form to work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
WOmen'S Underwear

Women's Fine White Ribbed Lisle Vests in a large variety of plain and embroidered fronts common and extra sfSes, all low neck, summer weight, 25c to ssc quality-Today 10c each.
 Misses Summer Weight, White Cot ton Union Suits. low neck with lace trim knee. soc value-Today Soc suit.
 Women's Imported, Fast Black, LisIe Hose with assorted patterns, lace ankle full fashioned hose of 3715c velue-T oday 25c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
L'UNION ST. JEAN BAPTISTE
 D'AMERIOuE

Lafayette council, No. 3oT, held only a brief meeting Thursday evening in Foresters' hall, as there was nothing but routine business to be transacted. The plan to decorate the French sol diers' graves in the Norwich Town cemetery, which was brought up at the former meeting, has resulted in a de- cision to postpone this until next year, principally for the reason that it was thought by the majority that the time was too short now to make the arranPemenfs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Domestic Department

One lot of White Waistings value 121ac and 15c-Today e1ac.
 One lot of Shirt Waist Patterns. al- so some remnants of Fancy White Waistings. value 19c and 25c-Todav. choice 15c yard.
 One lot Hemmed Huck Towels. all white. value 15c each-Today 1oc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
(Third Floor) Unprecedented Reductions On Millinery

Women's Trimmed Hats prettily trimmed with Flowers and Ribbons, Former price $500 to E7.00-Today, choice &275
 Women's Trimmed Hats, pressed and made former price s7.00 to S12.O0- Todsy's choice SAYS
 All Untrimmed Hats including Sailor Hats, in all the new shapes Your Choice at Half Price.
 Your choice of any Flower in stock fin all shades and varieties-Today at Half Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
GRAND ARMY.

One new member for the Citizens corps was taken in on Friday evening at the regular meeting of Sedgwick post, No. l. The concluding arrange ments of the observance of Memorial day were made. and everything is re- ported ready for Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Stationery

Center Counter. near Main entrance.
 Box Paper. 50 sheets paper and en- velopes, fabric finish paper, usually 29c a box-Today 21c a box.
 Memorial Day Souvenir Postal Cards -1oc dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
tcenter Room)
ParaSOIS

No woman should be without a para sol. and if she is going to have one, it may as well be pretty as not es- pecially when the nice ones can be bought so cheap1y.
 Here are Parasols in white, pongee. black. and all the popular shades Priced $1.5O and up.
 Children's Parasols. plain, ruffe trim med, all colors-25c and up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
KitcbenWare Department

Dri-monia, a powder mixed with water; one can make f quarts of liuuid ammonia-T oday, 7c can, for 25c. 8 for 25c.
 Refriserator Pans, galvanized. large size-T oday, 33c each.
 Window Screens. all sizes, wood frames, at low prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
REBEkAHS.

At the last regular meeting of Hope Rebel<ah lodge, No. 21, I. O. O. F., they received and accepted an invitation from Hope Rebekah lodge Ma. 19, of Westerly, R. l., to visit them on the evening of Thursday. June 2d. The lodge in Westerly is to have a visit then from the president, vice president and board of officers of the Rhode Is- land state assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Washable Fabrics At Low Prices

Dark Percales, best quality cloth. 36 inches wide, usually 121zc a yard-To- day 1oc yard.
 Mercerized Pongee with stripe fig ure design all colors, g inches wide 29c value-Today Pic yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Lace Depar tment

One lot of White Embroidery Bands and Edges. suitable for lingerie gowns Special value soc and 75c a yard.
 One lot of Dotted and Fancy Mesh Veilings, in all colorings regular price 25c-Today 15c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

WHEN you want 10 put -our busi- ness before the public. there Is no me- dium better than through the adyerris- ing columns Gf Tae Buliatip
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Lodge Nofes and FraternaI Interests
Modern Woodmen New London Parade-Commercial ravelers Working up Springfield Farty-Degree Work by sachem Chapter-Fourth of July Picnic for Cermania Lodges-Whists and Dance.

Rogers, hanging candIestick, 27. Con soIations-H. F. Lewis and Mrs. H. Rich. Bad weather has followed the club on all the evenings this season, as they have not had a fine night, but their gatherings have always been pleasant social affairs. They are soon to be resumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the adyertis- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Flags for Decoration Day

Don't forget that we have all sizes, styles and grades and that cur prices are as low as Is possible to get them and give good quality
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Dress Goods

Costume Venetian. 50 inches wide, navy blue. wine, green, brown, smoke. grape, cunard and olive, fine smooth material, value s1.50-Today e7c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Enuaqe Another.

will promote beauty" say the head lines. Evidently another stenographer is to be married.-Char1eston News and Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Silks

wide, all desirable colors, value s1OO- Today 57c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Suggestions for Decoration Day yvallts With Special Prices Attached
(Main FIoor) Today, Last Day Of The Cut Price Toilet Safe

A rare opportunity to stock up for vacation. Toilet needs of every nature. Substantial reductions on standard goods.
 Woodworth's Talcum Powder oz. glass jars. 15c value-Ssle price f0c each.
 Four-row Pure Bristle Ventilated Tooth Brushes, 17c quality-Sale price 12L2c each.
 Sanitol Tooth Powder. Paste and Li- qQid, regular price 19c-SaIe price 16c.
 Emery Boards. a dozen in package Sale price Sc a dozen, for Sc.
 Demonstration of all Elcaya Creams Cerate, Face Powder and Soap.
 ''The Grande" Skirt Marker. partic- ularly helpful to home dressma kers S-inch post on large hinged nickIe base soc value-Today 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
(Center Roor7)
Gloves

Women's Long Elbow Length. Black
 and Gray Silk Gloves-SpeciaI 59c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

WHEN you want 10 pus your pusf- hoxs before the public. there is no me- aium hert@- than thrcuSh the adverus. ing Columns ol ThA RullsIln.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Art Department

(Center Room)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-04

4IJ.JUN IlIIId OdUiIIeI p I-f.sJO IUT tII!S OdIC
No. 1872 China Cabinet. CHARTERED Oak This
is our leader in China Cabinet We do not at
tempt to compete with those. handling cheap,
flimsy, poorly constructed and poorly finished
China Cabinets. 1t is made of figured quartered
oak finished in rich golden shade, either piano
polish or dull finish, as desired. 1t has double
strength curved glass ends double strength door
closely fitted and secured by perfect lock, strong
gracefully shaped French legs The adjustable
shelves are nicely finished and grooved for plates.
sample order for this China Cabinet will prove
to you that DuncanSchell Furniture Co can supply
YOU with better furniture at lower prices than
others
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-04
eAmerican Quar-
tered Pillar Extension
Table

The Equal Of Tables Sold at Reau
Iarly at $14 to $16.
No. GLIB. This quartered pillar Ex-
tension Table has round top AZ
inches in diameter with wide boxed
rim. The center pedestal is inches
thick and securely framed to the top.
The heavy legs have deep smooth cut
carved claw feet. Finished in the
popular high gloss golden color. In
the 6 foot length the center pillar
does not divide. The foot, 10 foot
and II foot lengths have patent lock-
ing device and dividing center ped
estal
This Extension Table is excellent
at our price 1925 to Sass, according
to length desired. We do not offer
it as a $1,000 value for 1925, but you
will find 1t made of better material.
better In construction and better fin-
ished than any table of similar de.
sign offered regularly at $14.oo to
$1,000. Price, 6 foot, 1925; foot.
sf2.35; 10 foot, s13.45; II foot SASS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-04

$500 China Cabinet for $24 This Sale
No. o211A. China Cabinet CHARTERED oak 1t
is made of figured quartered oak, finished in rich
golden shade with piano polish dull finish, as
desired. On each side of door is large round col
umn cross band curved glass ends and door which
adjustable shelves nicely fitted and grooved
for plates. An unusual effect Is secured by the
carved canopy supports Top handsomely carved,
mirror above top shelf 10x32 in. CHARTERED oak,
polished. Height IS in, width 39 in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-04
DmcanSchen Furniture Companys Ninth Annual September Sal
Special Trade Stimulating Prices

Everything Marked in Plain Figures for This Sale
This months offerings schells represent hun
dred thousand bargains They extend through all depart
ments They include Styles fashions new
nvoicesand afford the advantage of bargain prices
ering every individual article in the diversified and
the most comprehensive array of modern furniture and fur
nsngs assembled in vast and varied exposition
These prices will not be duplicated in October We prepay
freight and guarantee safe delivery all purchases of $500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-04

No GA Combination Buffet China Cabinet Quar-
tered Oak Finished in rich golden shade with piano
polish or dull finish desired This is leader in
China Buffet is carefully constructed of choice mater
ial and is beautifully finished The China Cabinet has
double strength glass door ends adjustable
shelves for plates and perfect the door
The Buffet has one drawer lined for slserware one
large drawer for linen, and specous cupboards beveed
pattern mirror Gx20 in, polished quartered Height
81 in, width "A in. China Buffet of equal quality would
s sfsf a8SHs as'i SALE $3.50
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
TIGERS ARE COMING
Tacoma Tigers Will Tour The Cities
in the WASHINGTON State
League

TACOMA, March IS. -- Eddie
Quinn's 1910 Tigers will tour the
newly formed Washington State
league during the spring training
season, playing games at Aberdeen,
Hoquiam. Chehalis, Montesano and
Raymond. The Tigers will start on
their weeks jaunt through the South
west April II, which is Monday, and
will be back for the Saturday and
Sunday games on the home lot. In
order to include all the teams in the
State League circuit, a game will be
scheduled with Joe Dryers Tacoma
team for either Saturday of Sunday
following the trip.
President Quinn of the Tigers at
tended the organization meeting of
the State leaguers in Tacoma last
Sunday and at that time arranged
for most of his games in the South
west. Yesterday he received letters
from all the State league "magnates'
asking for specific dates and he be-
gan framing the schedule for the
trip. The littl city of Raymond down
on Willapa harbor is particularly
anxious to meet the Tacoma leag
uers and has offered fine guarantee
If the professionals will make the
trip. Quinn was much impressed
with the spirit shown by the Ray
mond baseball hackers and promptly
wired that he would reserve a date.
"It will do us good to get off our
own diamond for a while and try
new fields during the training sea-
SON." said President Quinn yester-
day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
NO NEARER END
OF CAR STRIKE
EMPLOYERS Angry at Being Put in
Attitude of Treating With
Strikers

PHILADELPHIA, March Is. -
"The conferences with George H.
Earle have not resulted in any plan
or suggestions for the settlement of
the carmen's strike and negotiations
are. therefore, to be considered end
ed was the official statement is
sued tonight by the strikers official
committee of 10
President E. e. Greenaway Of the
State Federation of Labor tonight
issued call to the labor unions Of
the state to take general strike
vote and hold themselves in readi-
ness to respond to a call for a state
wide sympathetic strike, authorized
by the recent convention Of the state
federation of Newcastle
There was no change in the gen.
eral situation today. While there
were a number of desertions in the
strikers ranks, these. it is stated by
labor leaders were more than count
er balanced by accessions to the
ranks of the strikers.
After the conclusion of the con-
ference, Mr.. Earle, who is the citys
representative on the traction COM
pany's directorate said:
"Nobodys position has been chang
ed and there is no present prospect
of settlement. The discussion, how
ever, was carried on in the very best
spirit, and | think each side now full
ly appreciates the position of the
other.
The union wanted all the men
not only taken back, but given their
former runs Mr. kruger stated &c
definitely as he could yesterday that
this would involve breach of faith
with the men who had remained
with the company and the company
would never agree to the demand. !"
w. ID. Mahon, president of the
Amalgamated association, who rep
resented the carmen at today's con-
ference, it is said, insisted upon the
unemployment of all striking car
men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
GETTING EVIDENCE
- - AGAINST FRED POPE
SLAYER of Two Indian Policemen Will
Not Be Arraiened Till
Officials Return

TACOMA, March. 16. - Deputy
United States Attorney Charles I.
Hudson of Seattle, and United States
Deputy Marshal j. f. Statter OF Ia
coma are on the Quiniault Indian
reservation near Hoquiam gathering
evidence of the causes leading to the
recent killing of Indian Policemen
Adam Hawk and Hob Williams by
Fred Pope, who is now in the Pierce
county Jail accused of murder.
Pending the return of the officials
arraignment Of Pope before United
States Commissioner Samuel ID.
Bridges will be deferred, but it is
expected to take place the latter
part of this week. A charge OF
murder will be perferred against
Pope at this hearing and he will pro-
badly be bound over to the federal
grand jury called to meet In May.
Pope retains his ,tactiurn attitude
and cannot be induced to talk about
himself. His attorney will be ap-
pointed in few days.