davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
Guests at Mystic.

About 35 members Of the Froehlich- keit Singing society were guests of the Mystic Maennerchor on Sunday the To- cal society having entertained 4 num- Der of members of the Mystic Society the previous Sunday The party from this city left on the New London troll ley at 10.45, passed an enjoyable day, and returned in the evening with a train of pleasant memories.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

S. s. q. PartsF csbD. I -. ] .dS3 dS3
 William Murphy, Louis Simon C E. Messinger, Frank McMahon. F. .. Geer and Saul Alofsin are the only ones yet to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

To keep your health sound. to avoid the ills of advancing years. to conserve your physical forces for a ripe and healthful old age. guard your kidneys by taking Foey's Kidney Remedy. Lee & Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

A tickling or dry cough can be quickly loosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. No opium no chloro- by Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Large congregations in St. Pat rick's church on Monday, the Feast of the Assumption, attended the masses celebrated at o'clock by Rev William Cavanaugh at ' by the rector. Rev. Hugh Treaver and at 5 by Rev Joseph F. Mccarthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

is to be sold by Then my wife can K. Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Mrs. Mary Ann Dolan) Webster wife of George J. Webster, and daughter of the late James and Mary CMcNulty) Dolan formerly of Nor :. wich, Conn, died Sunday at the fam fly home, l Wellington terrace, Wor- ceSter, Mass, She was 57 years old. She leaves her husband, George J. Webster; one son. by a former mar riase; James Gregory. q petty officer in the United States marine corps
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Mrs. L. H. Naples and son Jared are at Sag Harbor for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

It was a significant index of the change in the old New England house. wifes busy wash day yesterday to note in one section of the suburbs scores of women sitting reading or idle at their doors. while baker carts and laundry wagons went their rounds of the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Miss Clara Griswold is spending 2 week with relatives in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Knicker-Bread weight. Booker make us rich>-N-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Miss Mary Theresa Shea of Happ street is spending a week at Watc Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Miss Maude L. Quinley is tn, guest of friends at Eastern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Henry McHatton of Macon, Ga, is in this city for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

The D. A R. memorial fountain on the Little Plain is considered a good $500 investment by the chapter. It is constantly used by teamsters, tray-- e1ers, boys and girls, birds. dogs and cats, it's utility being hourly demon strated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
PERSONAL

Miss Yvonne sSabourin is visiting relatives in Brooklyn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

WHEN you want to put your buni- ness before the public. there is 10 rne- alum better than through the a1war4ss- ing columns af The Bullsttn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Miss Beatrice Rathbun has returne to Noank from a weeks visitsin Nor wich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

The seventh annual encampment or the United States Spanish War Ve-- erans begin in Denver, Col, on Tuesday night, August 30. The exec utive committee has sent out circu- lars to all the encampments in the country urging as many as possible to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

John Bull has more daughters than sons in England and Wales by 1,225,-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Rain clouds prevented all views of the Perseides, August meteors, last Iio-ht
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

The Misses Geer of Park street. when about to leave for Albany Mon day. received news ,.of the death of their cousin, Albert Davis Geer of Binghampton, N. Y, a native of Led yard. Burial is to be in Poquetanuck
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Mrs Ida Petrone and family of Happy street spent Sunday at Ocean beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Take the Eagles special train for the big field day at New London Thursday, August IS Train leaves Reduced fare 40c, round trip Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

The New LonGon County Fair, Nor wich. September 5-7, 1910.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

John c. Chapman of Brooklyn, N Y, is in town for a short stay. He is warmly greeted by his many friends on his visits to this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Farmers are planting barley for late
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

MT. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot had as guests on Saturday Mrs. Freeman and her daughter, Mrs. r, R. Jackson, of Willimantic and Mrs. Louis OIsen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Mrs w. c. Hitchon and her son. Walter Hitchon, who are at Gales Ferry for the summer, are spending 2 a few days at their home on Wash ington place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Roses which have been trained on treIlises have a burned and browned appearance this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Frederick R. Cook, who has been spending several weeks at his former home here, returns to Newark, N. J, to-day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

MT. and Mrs. Robert Henderson and Miss Mary Henderson and MT anG Mrs. Louis Woodman and daughter Louise of Providence were week end guests of Mir and Mrs Edwin L. Burnap at their Cottage Margaret" :" Long Cove.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

William J. Kendall of Wilmington. Del, is enjoying two weeks vaea- ton and is spending a portion of it at his home on Boswell avenue Be- fore returning to Wilmington Mr. Kendall will visit In Hartford, Athol and East Wareham, Mass, Dover N. H., and in Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

In the leading cities of the state during the past week a total of e building permits was granted at an estimated value of $294,060.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

MT. and Mrs F. L. Tinkham of Hanover left home on Monday for a two weeks visit with relatives in Bachelorville. N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Charles Smith has resigned his po- sition clerk in Engler & Smiths drug store and has taken a place with the Pratt & Whitney Machine company in Hartford. Lawrence Ri. ley has also completed his duties there
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

August 16 is St Hyacinth's day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

MT and Mrs. D. B. Talbot and 1 their daughter. Miss Elsie M. Talbot,
 of West Main street, went in their i auto to Watch Hill on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Ernest Rogers of Norwich was the guest of friends in New London on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

westerly Spanish war soldiers plan to present "A Day at the Ranch '' which was so successfully given by the Open House and Halle clubs in Norwich during February.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Local people attending Northheld conference write home that over 5000 attended Sundays meetings.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22

before
tsaidd
delivered
the desired
be Idaho, after
complaint Of the
the
be
of careful thorough
md impartial Investigation.
shall record
the exactn o each
be
of
IL smut of
rs
not to en-
other
public
the grad
faciit ON inc
wheat, shall determined by
contained graded
| ing the actu
| In efect on and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
TEACHER WANTED

Not having secured "a desirable
teacher for the school at TolG,
would be pleased to receive applica-
lions from competent teachers to
conduct same for the pres ent term
Call on or address,
j. c. CASH,
1922 Clerk, Dist z Tolo Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22

For sale-House and lot at Clear
water; box house 14x26 feet having
six rooms; II foot shed roof for kit
chen and dining room; also woodshed
cot 75x100 feet. Price $3.50 cash.
MINNIE BROWN
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22

b. knowna la
l. WOODY. Chairman
A CoWGLL, G
state Grain Commission
BuEsTEM GRADEschoice milling Buem wheat must weigh not
less than 90 pounds to the Susne d h tb iety
color not to exceed
and have mixed with
than 10 per cent Of club
pounds the measured bush
than per Buestem
mixed with than 10 per cent
stem mixed unless for other reasons it be graded lower ~
shveed clean not
good milling quality of Bueem and SHAH mot have mixed ed, with aa more
and less than 80 per cent Of red or more
weigh less than Sc pounds to the
badly
shr to be graded No not to ts exceed
pounds to the measured bushe and suitable for milling purposes %
weight so pounds and must be sound
good color free from smut and clean
varieties and be sound dry
oneou of of smut good color clean and
shah weigh than 5s pounds the measured buse
Club Wheat shall consst of Club varieties and be sound dry
onefoh of cent Of smut good color clean but
little shlyeed Of good m,ns quality ana must Wes not less imam %
No Club any
be No not exceed 9 one
Of smut weighing not less than "a pounds TO the meas
ured bushe and sal fit for milling purposes o,oa ,.s
beched badly smued wet musty grown or hom any cause % %
RED AND OTHER GRADEs-Rd wheat
No the rules applying to these as to club
and Buesem
BARLEY CHOICE BiEwING-Barey be barley
grain heavy plump sound bright and free from broken ana skinned
No brewing Barley shall
reasonably free from broken and skinned
No Feed Barley of be
and contain not to exceed 20 per
No Feed barley barley
REJECTED
or shriveled shall be classed as rejected
white good weight sound
No FEED Oats shall be oats Of good appearance
mixed reasonably free from wild oats
hrveed No
of other grain more than
No Iwnne Oats shall be white sound
REJECTED oATsoas mas smusty damp badly stained badly
HAY-choce timothy hay timothy
cured bright natural color sound and well
lTmOhy shall be timothy with not more than Is per cent
clover oe: properly cured good color sound ana wen
l 2Timoy hay shah be timothy hay good
20 cent naked with clover other tame grasses fair
No Glover
timothy good color sound and we'll aed
acover alfalfa mixed lay shall be timothy and clover or al
fa mixed with at least per cent timothy reasonably sound and w
shah medium clover not over cent other
tame properly cured sound and weh Oaed
2ciover hay shall be clover not over 10 per cent other tame
alfalfa color reasonably
No
color reasonably eay not more 'nan 10 per cent Foreign grasses
and
include heahed alfalfa alfalfa mixed with
fair color sound
IN we'll baied
reasonably fine and bright sound and well baied
consist of either wheat oats not green
and containing matnre grain in the heads well baed
andso
different good
properly ured,s well
different not good enough
for No l of fair color
No different good
for the other grades well baled
stained
anywa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
STATE OF IDAHO
Office of the State Grain Inspector
JrLIAETTA, IDAHO. AUG. 1s, 1910.

established Hay
Entitled Fixing additional
of Commission fixing
March 9TH 1909 which shah
b known al
l. WOODY, Chairman,
A..
T SIMMONS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22

Hanson & Miller for good grocer
les.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22

Dated, September 7. 1910.
HENRY TELCHER, Chairman.
1922 L. c. CHADWICK, Sec.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
POSTAL SAYINGS BANKS
ON THE APPROVED list
NIiERE THE PLAN Will RE
GitEN =. TRIAL.
(By the Associated Press

\DS NiiS aHISNA 1 -EE
Washington, d. g, Oct 22-Ths
Board Of Trustees OF the Postal S.#-
ings Bank system today approved 4
list Of 4S seNond-class post Offices a,
which, the plan will be given lis first
trial. The list Includes one Office for
each State ana territory,
The trustees are postmaster General
Hitchcock. Secretary Of the Treasury
MacNeagn, and Attorney General
Wickersham, They met il the office
OF the Postmaster General this after
noon. The list they formally APP
proved was selected after careful in
yestigation by the Postal officials with
a view to making the first test OF the
service as thorough as possible under
the limited appropriation of 100000
provided by Congress. which includes
all the expenses OF equipment in
Guiding the engraving and printing OF
forms. certificates, bonds. etc, clerical
| assistance, etc. Owing to the small
! ness of this appropriation II has 0eeh
u impossible to establish postal saving
banks during the first year in the
large city ~postofices of the country.
Communities were chosen ii which
the conditions were exceptionally IA
yorable for the development Of a pos
tai savings business benefited by the
kind of banking facilities af0rded.
A large patronage Of lie service fs
expected by the officials from foreign
born Americans in these cities who
are now RENTING c0nsiderable sums
to their native countries uSualy N
he form Of money orders. The work
of furnishing the necessary equipment
to the postofices selected and having
postmasters and their assistants thor.
oughly instructed in the operations o.
the system will probably consume sew
eral weeks, but every effort Will be
made to have the designated Offices
ready to receive deposits AT The earnest
feasible date.
Among the offices designated today
are Bessemer, Ala, Stuttgart, arr
Key West, Fla. Brunswick. "a. Gul-
port, Miss, Middlesb0rO, Ky. New lhe'
ria. La. Salisbury. n. G, New Berry
S. c.. Johnson City, Tenn" Port At,
thur, Texas, Clifton Forge, va ah1
Grafton, w. Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
FEARS IDR SIE.ANEh>.
IT. &c believed That the Crown Prince
and Buefielfs Have Gone D"""~
Sixty Souls on Board.
= the Associated

(Ry the Associated Press a,.o4
New Orleans, La, oct ~.
two steamers plying between New ~
leans and Central and South AIneiIC%n
ports sank probably in the 1uo@1@s
channel during the recent SF'lar
storm with a total loss OF SIKH -.'%.
lives is the belief in shipping Cit me
here tonight. These vessels al' = 2
British steamer Crown Prince, C1PI
Kirkwood, with a crew OF OIL t'"r ;co
five, and the Bluefieids, Of 7j+b
register. Capt. G. M, Lang, .4Ig
twenty-five souls aboard '"1'"
Capt. Lange's wife. r.d
The Crown Prince, "hIC1 ,.tr a
from Santos. due here SUNDAY r9s
cargo of $4,000 bags OF cone. rar-
last reported on October "Tp-fr.t
bados. She is owned by i"t
Line, limited, New Castle. ...fe.
The B%Iuefields sailed from + last
Spanish Honduras, on FrioaE V|,ijej
week. with a cargo Of rad by
at $4,000. She was chaILS[.rs
Macaro Brothers, Of Ne" olc f,ur
The steamer Crib. which "~ vh5n
hours ahead CT the BlueIer-a vas
the height of the storm StIur',r-a.
blown 500 miles out OF her
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

ed the moat and ONE close to the
wall. It's lower portions are about
1000 years old, but the stones are as
firm SIS when they We're laid. The
upper layers are of square and Obions
blocks. They We're repaired centuries
since, and are aid in white mortar.
Going onward, we pass tower after
tower Running fifteen or twenty feet
out from the wall and rising five or
six feet above it. The walls are
thick. and the towers were probably
used for the archers and watchmen
stationed there on the outlook for the
enemy.
The American Cemetery.
A little beyond Dav1d's tower, al
most hugginG the walls, is a great
church belonging to the Germans. 1t
Is still III process Of construction and
when completed it Will a
view over the whole of Jerusalem. The
site was given to the Kaiser of Ger
many by the sultan, and he holds the
deed to it. A part Of the ~churchyard
is the American cemetery, which was
sold by our consul. 1t is now filed
With barrels Of building materials and
lime and mortar Oye the excavations
where American Christians once lay.
The selling of the cemetery caused
great excitement among the Amer,
cans at Jerusalem, and the American
1OiolS mere PIoISStcA LII tIlS Ie-
moval Of their dead, which they say
was done after DARK. The bodies
were taken up and carried TO the
English cemetery.
Continuing the ride on our donkeys,
we hug the wall looking down into
the Valley OF Hinnon until we come
TO Zion gate, and q little farther on
to the Dung gate. below which the
Valley Of Jehosophat lies the poo Of
! CifnoyxS NIbnrn 'b2ict o,rnj +I~ 1t;~:
man by applying molse cay to mis-
eyes. At the Zion gate d group of
lepers are DeSgIng. They are ragged
and filthy and they hold out the
stumps Of their hands asking for
aims. II was on the inside Of this
gate that the house of Caiphus stood
where Peter three times denied tina
he was one OF the disciples of Christ
whereupon the coo crowed.
Gardens OF J~ehoS0.dlat.
We see chickens scratching in the
earth outside the wall as we go by
: and as we look at the gardens on ths
slopes Of kedron or J~ehu&ophat OBJ
; serve that the land is Still rich. There
are cows away down in the valley ant
the bees are buzzing IN the cacti asc
| Wild flowers on the slopes. The Hol,
Land is still one Of milk and honey
t The villages near Jerusalem hay
dairfes which supply excellent butter
: and h honey. which is largely mad
t Of orange blossoms, is delicious. T
is served every day at all the hotels
: and is usually in the liquid form
6 rather than the comb.
The slopes of the Valley CT .Iehoso
phat are now spotted with rcd Thou
sands Of poppies and a~nefnones grow
t upon the ridges between the gardens
e and the peasants are working tn
G crops. they use plenty Of f~ertilize
and, strange to say. the most Of TIA
which comes from the city is TAX
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
>mMMWuNMZNNW oN11l@~"D

out through the Dung gate. It MAY
he from this that it has its name.
Ii is a great square hole in III wall
Just large enough for men and beasts
TO pass in and out. It is not far from
the temple platform and within a
stones throw Of the Jews waiting
place.
The tHot,nda of Solo,non's Temple.
The southeastern corner of the
walls OF Jerusalem. and, indeed, &
large portion of the eastern walls, are
q part of the plateau upon which
SoloTnon's Temple once stood. IN
almost the middle of the eastern side
Of the temple is what IS known "a
the Golden gate. 1t has been vailed
up and the MuhammeGacS say ft Will
not be opened unit. the Judgment day.
a little farther on, at the corner or
the temple, is st. stephens gate,
| which some suppose was the place
where st. Stephen was stoned. An
other legend is that the place Of the
stoning was near the Grotto Of Jere"
miah, IN Solomon's quarries. farther
along around the walls. The trad1-
ton is that Stephen was here brought
to the brow Of the hill and thrown
tied and after falling, heavy blocks
Of tone were rolled down upon him
from the brow Of the Hill.
The walls nea the temple are
among the first that were built. They
are in fine condition today. parts OF
them having been recently repaired.
The stones are OF bright yellow lime
stone laid in white mortar. Those at
the bottom, which were laid up Is
Solomon, are of enormous size, one
being about fifty feet long and about
fifteen feet high and evidently cut
from the bed rock upon which the
wall stands.
Right al the temple the walls rise
almost rrecipitOusiy from the Valley
1G0 feet high. The walls are in ex-
ceiient condition throughout. The
towers are almost perfect, and, al
though the vegetation is growing in
tho cracks. the most Of the wall look.
comparatively new.
The Pillar OF Judgment.
y curious feature Of the walls OF
Jerusalem is a stone block as bis
around as a flour barrel which ex-
tends out from that part above which
the temple stands to a distance OF
perhaps fifteen feet This block O,
pillar hangs right over the rocky Val
) lev OF Jehosophat with the Mount o.
Olives rising up its opposite side. Ac.
coroing te the belief of the Moham
medans it will be upon this pillar tina
Aahonet will sit at the day of juds.
ment. and Christ will have HIS seat or
n opposite side of the valley. Thers
Will be a fine wire stretched from
The pillar across to the mountain, ant
upon this wire all mankind must wall
on lis way to eternity. AS the peopl,
Of the various religions go those wht
believe in. Monanlr,edanis1n will b,
Upheld by the angels ana will reach
safely the opposite side, Whence TIA,
| Will ascend into heaven. The other
VIII drop down into the valley ana
perish.
? Iftc Jewish and M~o1Eannt1ian Cauoa
terieS.
1hefe are cemeteries for both tn,
{ 'eWS and hohammedans not far from
I the temple outside the walls TN,
l "iohahin1euan cemetery hugs tn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

ions is q simple, frank man, without
any high pr~etentions to an oppressive
for such a one we gladly exchange
the great genius, the most brilliant
wit, the u~rofoundest thinker.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
Returns to Baltimore.

Mr.. Edward /. Conn. "i - t,s re-
rial staff Of the Baltimore ,..duGS
t tgrne ~esk TO here sa,'t on a yisiS t., r~.'*''''
and friends.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

walls above the temple, It is lust a.,
posite the Garden OF Gethsem3na W.,
It includes also the Place Of ,t ~
Skull where Gen.Gordon has local,
the site of Calvary. This site Is nav,
surrounded by g wall una fence. er5
Christians are not permitted to cnfe-
it. Within it is the grOtto whore Taro
miah is said to have written the lam
e%ntatjons, and not far away. near ~,
Damascus gate. are Solomon's nrat
ries.
FRANK &. CARPENTER
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
@@N1z~
G9MNzzAAEnNzO

BusINEss-When you think Of ro,..
to school, write for Catalogue ana
special Offers OF the leadjrg p,
and Shorthand school, Address
KING, President Kings Business -.
lege, Charlotte, n. c., or Rale;r,
G. We also teach B~ook-kaan.,.
Shorthand, Penmanship. etc, ~
mail. Send for Home Study Ciron1..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
k..o sseW Jerusalem

Continued from Page FiVe.)
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

interest IN Interstate or public service cor
porafions If they have any. It is certain
such publicity would do the public no harm.
This nation has decided 10 do away with
government b,F money for profit and return
to the government our forefathers died for
I and gave te uS-goFernmenJ of men loi
human welfare and human progress.
Opposition to progress has produced IT'S
natural results There is profound dissatis-
faction and unrest and profound cause IoI
both Yet the country is awake For
generation at least there has not been a
situation so promising for the ultimate
nllhio welfare as that of to-day. Our PeO-
pie are like a hive of bees, full Of agita-
tion before taking flight to a better place
Also they are ready to sting. Out or the
whole situation shines the confident hope
Of better things If any man IL diScouf-
aged. let him consider the rise OF cleaner
standards In this country within the last
The task Of transiating these new stand
ards into action lies before us From sea
to sea the people are taking a fresh sr1p
Of their own affairs. The conservation OF
political liberty viii take its proper place
alongside the conservation of the means
of lsving and I'm both we shall look TO the
permanent welfare Of the plain people as
the supreme end The way out lies IN
direct interest of the people in their own
affairs and direct action in the few great
things that really count.
ter? The special interests must be put out
OF politics. ] believe the young men VIII
do Il.
Louis w Hill, president of the Great
Northern Railroad, and heretofore one
Of the most radical and outspoken op-
ponents OF the Roosevelt-Pinchot policy
Of reclamation and conservation, is
convert to the plans started by the
Roosevelt administration.
For three hours Mr.. Hill, Clifford
Pinchot and James r. Garfield discussed
the question, Mr.. Hill attacking the con
servation policies and Mr.. Pinchot and
Mr.. Garfield defending them In the
end Mr. Hill admitted that he had been
misinformed. and said that conservation
as outlined by Messrs. Pinchot and Gar
field would result in good